Newspaper Page Text
7
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
and Her Pals
Funny, Delicia’s Never Bothered That Way at All
K noxville, tenn., sept. 12.—
A wonderful peg to the plate
In the ninth Inning of yester
day’s game between Atlanta and
Knoxville, headed Wallop Smith, try
ing to score from third on a fly to
Burke In left field, and prevented a
tied score, which, with Elliott Dent
going at top speed, probably would
have spelled ultimate defeat for tin*
Appalachian League (earn.
Knoxville got only five hits off
Dent, but managed to bunch them all
in the sixth inning, for four runs.
The Champions of the Southern
League attacked Merrit sharply in the
fourth and seventh innings, but were
unable to make up the lost ground.
Outside the fatal sixth, Dent was ab
solutely invincible, retiring the side
in order in the other frames.
The teams play to-day and to-mor
row.
Atlanta— ab. r, h. po. a. e.
Airier, lb. ... 4 0 1 14 0 0
Long, If. ... 3 1 9 2 0 0
Welchonce, of. . 4 1 1 10 0
Smith, 2b. ... 8 1 1 1 8 0
Bialand, ss. . • 3 0 2 0 5 1
Holland. 3b . . 4 0 0 2 2 1
Manush, rf. . . 3 0 2 0 0 0
Dunn, o. . . . 3 0 0 4 1 0
Dent, p. . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals. . . .30 3 7 24 13 2
Knoxville— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Knox, rf. . . . 4 1 1 1 0 0
Wynne, lb. . . 4 1 1 5 0 0
Burke, If. ... 3 0 1 3 2 0
Cleveland. 3b . 3 0 0 2 4 0
Clunk, cf. . . 3 0 0 3 1 0
McElveen, ss . 3 0 0 2 1 2
Hummell, 2b. 3 1 1 6 3 1
Wallace, c. . . 3 0 1 5 0 0
Merritt, p. . . 3 1 0 0 4 0
Totals. . . .29 4 5 27 15 3
Score by innings:
Knoxville 000 004 00*—4
Atlanta 000 200 100—3
Summary: Two-base hits—Hum
mell, Wallace. Smith, Knox. Sac
rifice hits—Smith, Bisland. Struck
out—By Dent 4. by Merritt 2. Bases
on balls—Off Merritt 1. Stolen base
—Wynne. Left on bases—Knoxville
1, Atlanta 3. Double plays—Cleve
land to Hummell. Burke to Wallace.
Time of game—1:10. Umpire—Wom-
ble.
Stearne of Tigers
Turns in Good Card
PHILADELPHIA, PA.. Sept. 12.—The
lowest score made in the qualifying
round in the intercollegiate golf tour
nament for the individual championship
was brought in by J. N. Stearne, third,
of Princeton, who covered the l^hole
course in 80.
As there were six players who made
88 and twelve who brought in cards un
der these figures, it was necessary for
the sextete to play off an elimination
round to bring the number down to the
required sixteen for match play.
Maple Leaf Wins
2d Motor Boat Race
LONDON, Sept. 12.—The British mo
tor-boat Maple Leaf IV won the second
race for the international motor-boat
trophy in Osborne Bay, her time for
the course of 32.4 miles being 39:28%.
The Desperions I (France) finished
second in 42:48. The American boat An
kle Deep was third at 42:52, and the
Distubrer III. the other American en
try. crossed the line In fourth place.
The French entry, Desperjons II,
which Wednesday won the first race in
41:34, yesterday broke down.
Norfolk Will Stage
Automobile Races
NORFOLK, VA.. Sept. 1 —The Nor
folk automobile races. September 17. 18
and 19, will be held under the sanc
tion of the American Automobile As
sociation. as this has been .found neces
sary t<> perm't the notable drivers who
desire to participate to enter the events.
Some of the « ars which will be at Cin
cinnati on September 13 will be shipped
by express to Norfolk to get into the
Norfolk races.
On September 20 there will be a num
ber of fast motorcycle events. The en
tries close September 12.
The races are under the auspices of
the Norfolk Commercial Club and will be
held in connection with Norfolk’s first
fall festival. Omaha. Sioux City and
Lincoln commercial clubs are invited to
Baseball Summary
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at New \ork.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc. W. L. Po.
Phila . 86 47 .647 | Boston. 67 64 .511
CTland 80 56 .588 i Detroit 58 73 .443
WatS 80 57 .584 ; St. Lo 48 85 .362
Chicago 70 58 .547 ! New 1. 46 84 .354
Yesterday's Results.
Washington. 7; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit. 15; Boston. 2.
New York, 4; St. Louis, 0
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To day.
New York at Pittsburg.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc. . W. L. Pc.
New Yo 8!* 43 .674 1 Br'klyn. 58 73 .443
Phila. .. 78 49 .611 I Boston.. 56 <3 .434
Chicago. 78 59 .569 Cin’nati 58 80 .420
P’burg. 71 63 .o30 1 St. Lo.. 47 93 .330
Yesterday's Results.
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago, 5.
New York. 4; Pittsburg 1
Philadelphia, 8; St Louis. 2.
Cincinnati, §2; Boston, 11.
OTHER RESULTS.
Virginia League.
Richmond. 9; Newports News, I.
Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth, 1.
Roanoke, 6: Petersburg, t>.
International League.
Toronto. 4; Buffalo, 1.
Providence, 4; Baltimore, 2.
Others not scheduled.
American Association.
Minneapolis. 10; T 01 ,^ 0 ^ “
Minneapolis, 4; Toledo 0.
St. Paul. 7: Indianapolis. 2.
nthum nnt scheduled.
Sparkling Tennis on Display MU fj[[[ JO
•{•••j*
Grant and Carter Lose in Doubles
By Chick Evans.
C HICAGO, Sept. 12.—In the re
cent National Championship at
Garden City there were many
noticeable upsets of form and the
prophets were more at fault than
usual. The course was very difficult
for the Western players, because they
have nothing like it at home, and
for that reason found it hard to over
come the peculiar difficulties it pre
sented. The failure of Mason Phelps.
K, L. Ames and W. J. MacDonald, of
Calumet, as well as t4»e high score*'
of other Western players, might be
attributed to unaccustomed play over
a course vastly dissimilar to those
In the Chicago district, but the fail
ure of Oswald Kirkb.v. Gilman Tif
fany and other first-clasn Eastern
players, however, seems to prove that
the course presented very serious in
trinsic difficulties.
The^Garden City finks is not for the
wooden club. There are few shots
from the tee in which the good iron
player did not have the better of it.
for the course is so severely trapped,
the way so narrow and straight, that
the least deviation from the lin®
meets with the heaviest punishment.
Every shot must be well placed and
the golfers play under a heavy strain.
The fact that no British player*
entered, except Mr. Maude, who en
tered as a matter of courtesy (being
here on business and out of prac
tice) was much* regfbtted by the
Americans. We were partly consoled,
however, by the appearance at Gar
den City of two famous golf writers.
Bernard Darwfin, whose name has a
strangely familiar sound, and Henry
Leach, who has visited us before and
is always welcome. Thi* 1 is Mr. Dar
win’s first visit to America, and he
is making himself extraordinarily
popular here. I am glad to announce
that he intends to visit Chicago, and
I know there will be much pleasur
able anticipation.
Before journeying Westward, Mr.
Darwin will go to Brookline to view
the open championship. That event
will be one of the greatest ever known
in America and we are all hoping
that our own players will make a
good showing against the foreign in
vaders. In anv evont most of us con
learn much from the British and
French professionals, and it is a big
help to one’s own game to see how
the great players make their good
If we can see the game" and read
what the various golf writers say
about them we shall be doubly
blessed but if we can only read about
them we can still find both pleasure
and profit. It may be of advantage
to learn what the writers of each
nationality think of the players of
other lands.
Seven Sewanee Vets
Return to College
SEWANEE, TENN., Sept. 12.—The
University of the South (Sewanee) will
muster seven of last year's football
team. All of last year’s substitutes will
be back. A heavy line and fast back-
field is looked for.
The schedule follows:
October 4.—Unversty of Chattanooga
at Sewanee. „ . .
October 11.—Southwestern Presbyte-
ran University at Sewanee.
October 18—Unversty of Tennessee
at Chattanooga.
October 25.—Unversity of Texas at
PflllftS
November 1.—Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
November 8.—Unversity of Alabama at
Brmngham. 4 ,
November 10.—Central of Kentucky at
Sewanee. , ...
November 27.—Vanderblt at Nashville.
Lookouts Purchase
Gardener Johnson
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 12.—Pres
ident O. B. Andrews, of the local club
announced to-day that he had pur
chased Outfielder Jack Johnson from
the St. Louis Americans.
Johnson, who has played regularly
with the Browns this year, was se
cured from the Montgomery club last
fall.
U NLESS present indications go
far afield, Carleton Smith will
win the singles title in the
Cotton States tennis championships,
in progress at East Lake, and Smith
and Mansfield will capture the dou
bles. It also appears likely that the
same combinations will travel through
the challenge events successfully and
be returned the new champions of
the Cotton States tourney.
Carleton Smith won his match with
Bryan Grant yesterday in clever
fashion, his Lawford stroke sweep
ing off the opposition after the style
of the well-known new broom. The
scores were 6-0, 6-3.
The doubles engagement between
Mansfield and Smith and their most
active competitors, Grant and Carter,
produced a match that fairly scintil
lated in brijjiant play, and also went
the limit for erratic performance and
game rallies.
Grant and Carter won the opening
game of the second set, on Mansfield’s
service, and then went suddenly wild
in their placed shots, dropping the
next five games in an unbroken
string. Confronted with a 5-1 score
against them, in addition to the open
ing set—played the day before—the
losing team, within one game of de
feat in the match, put on a rally that
fairly lifted the gallery off its benches.
Six games in a row Grant and Car
ter reeled off with the speed and ac
curacy of a machine, and the set went
to them, 7-5.
Encouraged by this showing, they
started with a rush on decisive set,
taking three of the first four games.
Here, however. Mansfield and
Smith duplicated their opponents’ run
of the previous engagement and took
the next five games straight, giving
them the set, 6-3, and the match.
The finals in singles and doubles
probably will be played this after
noon. with the challenge round in
singles Saturday morning and in dou
bles in the afternoon. Lee Allen
Brooks, of Birmingham, is here to de
fend his title of chamrion against the
wfinner of the singles finals, and
Brooks and Bartlett, also of Birming
ham, wifi play the winner of the dou
bles.
Summary of yesterday’s results:
CONSOLATION SINGLES.
First Round.
T. M. Wilson defeated E. W. Rams-
peck, 4-6. 6-1, 6-4.
E. D. Whiteside defeated E. Cintz
by default.
Lee Douglas defeated Frank Mead
ows, 6-2, 6-4.
E. W. Smith defetaed Hoff Sims,
Jr.. 2-6, 6-0. 6-1.
Harrv Hallman defeated R. B.
Scott. 6-1, 6-0.
Second Round.
Lee Dougles 4 defeated E. D. White-
side by defaul’t
SINGLES.
Third Round.
E V. Mansfiehl defeated Vernon
McMillan. 6-2, 6-8. 6-4.
Semi - Final.
Carleton Smith defeated Bryan
Grant, 6-0, 6-3.
DOUBLES.
Second Round.
Hallman and Hall defeated Black
and Owens. 6-4, 6-4.
Rarm’peck and Orr defeated Lee
Douglas and Smith, 6-4, 6-0.
Scott and Ramspeck defeated
Whiteside and Smith. 7-5, 6-1.
Mansfield and Smith defeated Grant
and Carter, 8-6. 5-7. 6-3.
Semi-Final.
Ramspeek and »>rr defeated Hall
man and Hall, 6-1, 6-2.
Another pellet of unhappiness has
been administered to Charles W. Mur
phy, boss of the Cubs. It happened
yesterday, when Ed Reulbaeh, one of
his cast-off twirlers, now pitching with
the Dodgers, htui a rather easy time
defeating his old-time teammates.
* * •
The Tigers hammered the offerings of
three Red Sox twirlers to all portions
of the lot yesterday, clubbing out twenty
safeties for a total of fifteen runs, while
Dauss, the Tiger pitcher, held the Bos
tonians to five hits and two runs.
• • *
The Yankees gave McHale. the new
twirier, gilt-edged support yesterday,
with the result that the New Yorkers
shut out the Browns and once more are
on the point of emerging from the cellar
position in the American League and
shoving the Browns therein.
• * •
Chief Meyers’ war club was a factor
in the Giants’ 4 to 1 victory over the
Pirates. Demaree’s own error pre
vented him from coating the Pittsburg-
ers with whitewash.
* * •
In a game characterized by slow field
ing and heavy hitting, the Reds defeat
ed the Braves yesterday. The Reds
used three twirlers and the Braves two.
The former made fifteen hit6 and twelve
runs, while the Braves laced out nine
teen safeties and eleven tallies.
• * •
Timely hitting gave the Athletics a
4 to 1 victory yesterday over the White
Sox. Shawkey, the Athletics’ recruit,
was taken out of the game In the sev
enth inning, but gets credit for the vic
tory. He was wabbling badly just then
and Chief Bender took up thp pitching
role and held the Chicagoans safe.
* * •
Those Cleveland merchants who
pledged themselves to turn over $100,000
in real money to the Naps provided they
won the pennant this year may now pro
ceed to spend that money on them
selves. The Naps are seven and one-half
games in the rear of the leaders and
nothing outside of a miracle will give
them the pennant.
• • •
The Naps, by the way, when oppos
ing the Senators ought to change tneir
name to Snaps. The Washington ag
gregation banded the Clevelanders a
fourth straight defeat yesterday, and
now are right on the heels of the sec
ond place Clevelanders.
• » •
The Senators-Naps game yesterday,
by the way, was about as weird a bat
ting game as ever was staged The
Senators got only four hits off the Nap
twirlers, yet won In easy fashion. The
Naps were leading in the seventh In
ning, 3 to 0. when the Senators went to
bat. Although the Senators got only
two hits in that inning they pushed
seven runs across the plat** Reason:
The Nap pitchers donated six bases on
balls In that session.
* * *
Hopper, a new pitcher of the Cardi
nals, made his debut against the Phil
lies yesterday, and the Phillies prompt
ly de-butted him for six singles, two
triples, two home runs, eight tallies, and
the game.
♦ * •
Daubert, of the Dodgers, who is run
ning Cravath, of the Phillies, a close
race for batting honors In the old league,
made a slight gain yesterday, getting a
.500 batting average for the day. while
Cravath had to content himself with
m SPEED
N EW YORK, Sept. 12,-r-If any
fans are losing sleep over the
probabilities of the Giants being
beaten out of the flag, it might in
terest them to know' that all the
Giants need to reasonably clinch the
pennant is to travel at a .500 clii>
until the end of the season. Even
should they play at a .400 gait for
the remainder of the campaign they
are reasonably sure of the flag.
This morning the Giants have won
89 games and lost 43. The club still
has 22 games to play. The Phillies
have wonu 78 games and lost 49.
They still must play 27 games. Should
the Giants break even on their re
maining 22 games, they would have
100 victories against 54 defeats.
In order to beat this performance,
the Phillies would have to win 23 of
their remaining 27 games, an .852
clip. Should they win only 21 of their
games and the Giants break even on
their 22, New York still would win
by a game.
If the Giants played .400 per cent
ball between now and the end of the
season, they would finish with 98 vic
tories and 56 defeats. To defeat them
the Phillies would have to win 21 and
lost only 6, a .778 clip. If they only
won 19 and lost 8, they would be de
feated by a game.
The Giants still can be beaten out,
but there is very little chance left to
head them off.
Food for Sport Fans
~L
By GEOHQS K. PHAIR.
Gotham Promoter
After Big Battles
NEW YORK, Sept 12.—Four of the
leading heavyweights met Manager Gib
son in the Garden yesterday and vainly
tried to arrange matches. Gunboat
Smith was ready to sign articles to box
Frank Moran, but the latter refused to
post a $1,000 forfeit which caused a
hitch.
Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette were
apparently ready to agree upon terms,
hut when Gibson produced pen and ink
Langford’s manager, Joe Woodman,
could not be found. Gibson will make
another attempt to-day to bring Smith
and Moran together, also to sign up the
Tar Baby and ids ancient rival.
Packey McFarland and Tommy Mur
phy will box in the Garden early next
month.
Vanderbilt Eleven
Starts Work Monday
NASHVILLE, TENN., Sept. 12.—
Work will begin with Vanderbilt’s foot
ball team Monday. The team is short
five of last year’s regular squad, the
losses including Hanlage and Collins,
the brilliant, halfback.
The soredule follows:
October 4—Maryville College at Nash
ville.
October 11—Central of Kentucky at
Nashville.
October 18.—Henderson College at
Nashville.
October 25.—University of Michigan at
Nashville,
November 1. University of Virginia
at Charlottesville.
November 8.—University of Tennessee
at Nashville.
November 15.—Aujjurn at Birming
ham
November 27.—University of the South
at Nashville.
AUTUMN.
The word autumn is derived from the
English noun autumn, which means
autumn.. Another reason why it is
called autumn Is that It appears In the
almanac every autumn under that
name.
Autumn is a season densely populated
by football, which same is a pastime
entirely surrounded by noise. Foot
ball Is not necessary to noise, but noise
is absolutely necessary to football.
For example: If you were to meet
an enemy in a dark alley and proceed
to kick a few lungs and esophagi out
of his system you would be arrested
for assault w'*h intent to kill. But
If you performed the same operation
in a stadium with 20 000 leather-lunged
youths chanting his requiem, you would
be carried off the field amid glad hosan
nas. your photograph would be hung in
the college gym and you would be made
a member of the All-American team
(provided you were a student at Yale).
Still, football i8 not without its re
deeming qualities. We know a young
man whose parents once gave him up
as a bum job. But the lure of foot
ball was so strong that he entered
college, studied assiduously for four
years and now holds the proud position
of bouncer in one of our leading tango
Joints.
Autumn is also the time when base
ball players cease from grumbling over
meals at $2 per scoff and browse in
nectar and ambrosia at 25 cents per
browse.
P.S.—They pay the 25 cents, them
selves.
Speaking of football,* a scribe arises
to wonder whether Walter Camp has
nicked his All-American team. It might
be said without fear of successful con
tradiction that Mr. Camp will not do
thusly until he Gias learned who will
play on the Yale team
Looking over recent box scores one
is led to suspect that Rollie Zeider has
developed bunions on his fielding aver
age.
Just as we begin to congratulate our
selves that the Balkan trouble is over
in walks Yussif MahmOuta. As C. Dry-
den would say, Curses!
Louis Heilbroner, who runs the Cen
tral League, has issued an edict against
comical baseball. It is a good thing St.
Louis is not on Louie’s circuit.
Some one has started a rumor that
Jake Stahl will be the next manager
of the Browns. Gosh, Jake, but some
body hates you!
Miller Huggins is said to be suffer
ing from a bad cold It is also rumored
that he is suffering from a had job.
THE ANCIENT PANHANDLER.
.4 stranger stopped me on the street.
"/hive you a match?” quoth he.
And as I paused the stranger laid a
grimy hand on me.
Hut when I offered him a match he
looked a look of seorn.
Arid said, "I hare not had a hit to
eat since Monday morn."
And at the stranger's tale I felt a
sympathetic thrill.
"Oh, take this matih box, sir," said
/, '‘and you may cat your fill."
A slant at the standing of those Bos
ton Braves reminds us that even the
worm sometimes sits up and makes
a holler.
FATE.
Four years he trod the football field
and beat the foe full sore.
He fractured forty foenu n's arms and
twenty ankles more.
He walked upon a hundred necks and
broke a dozen spines.
And rhorth’d as his fallen foes were
carried to the lines.
Four years hr battled safe and sound,
nor ever' split his lip.
And then one day he passed away a
victim of the pip.
J. Bean Vacationing
In Little Old N. Y.
Joe Bean, general director of ath
letics at the State University, and
erstwhile famous coach at Marist
College, sends greetings to The
Georgian from New York, where he
ist spending a well-earned vacation.
‘‘Good for the Crackers,” says Joe.
who has been noting progress in the
daily prints, even so far from home.
“They certainly deserved to win," he
adds, showing how well he has kept
up with the situation.
EMPIRE LEftGUE
F PRESIDENT
W AYCROSS, GA.. Sept. 12.—
There is a strong probability
of Umpire Derrick, one of the
Empire League umpires during the
season recently closed, becoming pres
ident of the Empire League. This
statement was made here to-day by
baseball enthusiasts who have been
discussing the matter with directors
for a week.
The performance of Umpire Der
rick made many friends for him, and
the fans here and in several other
cities* of the league are known to
favor his selection for president. It
is quite likely that the directors will
c *‘ttle the president matter at a met
ing to be held In October. If Der
rick is not named it is certain a non
resident of the members of the leaguo
will be named.
One of the most important changes
to be made in the league rules, ac
cording to the advance dope, will be
the Increase in salary limit from
$1,000 to $1,200. or an amendment to
the salary limit providing for a limit
of $1,000. excepting the salary for
a manager. It is quite certain also
that the league will open in April,
probably about the 20th. instead of
May 1, closing earlier. The schedule
for tin* 1914 season Is going to be
carefully planned and such mix-ups
ns resulted from the 1913 schedule
will be avoided.
There Is no doubt whatever of the
league lasting now. Several cities
are clamoring for admission. Chief
among these are Dothan, Ala., and
Dublin. Ga. Both cities want to get
in and the suggeMtlon has been made
to make the league an eight-team
one by taking in Dothan and Dublin
or two towns in which baseball is
desired. The present members of the
league will all stick.
TWO YANK HURLERS GO.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12 —The New
York American League club has re
leased two of its young pitchers to
the Jersey City club of the Interna
tional League. The pitchers are
George Shears, a left-hander, and
Paddy Martin, secured from the Law
rence (New England) team.
AT DRUGGIST8.0R TRIAL BOX BY MAIL50*
FROM PLANTER 93 HENRY ST. BR00KLYN.NY.
. beware of imitations- J
Dillon-Caponi Go
As Title Affair
CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—Word was re
ceived from Winnipeg to-uay that Jack
Dillon, the Indianapolis middleweight,
had arrived there and was in hard train
ing for his scrap with the well-known
Tony Caponi next Wednesday night.
Jack is billed for twelve rounds to a
decision with the Chicago Italian and
intends to take no chances.
The Winnipeg paer* are billing the
affali as for the middleweight cham
pionship of Canada and a packed house
is predicted.
Forty Gridiron Men
Start Work at Yale
NEW HAVEN, CONN., Sept. 12.—The
thud of the pigskin was heard on Yale
grounds yesterday. About forty candi
dates on the Blues 1913 eleven reported
for practice under direction of Hea/1
Coach Howard Jones, Yale’s first sal
aried president football instructor. Pre
liminary training has been under way
since the first of the month at Siascon-
set and Newport.
As Head Coach oJnes’ assistants there
were Captain Douglas Beimeisler, an
all-American end, and Carl Gallauer,
who played in the line in last year’s
eleven.
Prospects for a strong eleven are
somewhat better than usual There is
much seasoned material. The hardest
problem is to find a quarterback, a po
sition at which Yale was weak all last
year. The team will have two good
drop kickers—Pumpelly, whose wonder
ful hooting defented the Princeton game
last year, and Guernsey, who showed ap
titude as a freshman.
ECZEMA
1 And all aliments of the skin, such u tetter.
1 ringworm. ground Itch and rryulpalM are in-
1 stantly relieved and permanently eurgd to stay
1 cured by
TETTERINE
Don't Buffer when you ran relieve vouraalf
> so easily Head whet Mra A. R King. St
Louts, says
Have been treated by speqlallit for eere-
ma *Kheut iiicoeat After using Tettorlne
few week* I am at laat cured.
60c at druggists, or by mall.
6HUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA.
ONEY
LOANED TO SALARIED MEN
AT LAWFUL RATES
ON PROMISSORY NOTES
Without Endoraomont
Without Collataral Security
Without Real Estate Security
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l,r*‘
500
Mitchell-Lewis Motor Company, Racine, wis.
Factory Branch Mitchell Motor Co of Atlanta, 316-118 Peachtree St.