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THE ATLANTA OEOROTAN AND NEWS COVERED^ mx , What’s the Use! Mutt Never Was a Dog Catcher Copyright, 1913, by Star Company. By “Bud” Fisher Riverside’s Star Athlete Boosts the Outlook for 1913 at Grant Field. S CORE a victory for Tech before the season’s first scrimmage— Jim Preas will be wearing the Old Gold and White this year! The prize package of all Southern prep school athletes arrived in this town this morning from Johnson City, Tenn. His welcome was among the most notable ever staged at the well-known flats, now commonly call ed Grant Field. If there is a college or university in the South that wasn’t after Jim Peas its name and rating escape the writer of these linea Jim is a bear for athletics—and then some. He is of the tali, rangy and rugged type known as the “nat ural athlete,” six feet and a half tall, scaling 192 in his birthday clothing— another Henry Disbrough Phillips with as long a build, if a shorter and less symmetrical moniker. And the acquisition is bound to mean a tremendous boost for the Tech backfield, both in speed and weight. Preas is not only a football man. He is a track athlete of all-around ability, a wonderfully speedy man, a crack baseball player and a wonder at basket ball. He is another Jim Thorpe, by every account. And now he is a Tech student. Two other valuable acquisitions blew in this morning, too. Carpenter, a giant from Conyers, scaling six feet two by 196 pounds, and Churchill, a huge Texan with a big reputation, shared in the wel come accorded Jim Preas, and went over to the gym to be measured for their coming-out duds. And to add to the general air f hope, Jean Patton got in this morn ing from Chattanooga—another likely candidate whose advent had been a subject of speculation and some doubt. The Tech debutante season ap pears to be prospering. rz Sporting Food •y 3X0X00 I. PHAIK- > so'rri rrrrrrr> |Vou a*T a ora o 11 > C.«KHE« J FINANCE. “/ got a pass” the young man said, and chortled in his glee, “/ got a pass to Murphy's park for nothing,” chuckled he. “And why?” said /. “Dost know a guy who is a baseball scribe? Or one who stings the baseball gents with many a jest and gibe?” Quoth he: “/ know a sporting guy who is my bosom pal; He kids with Johnny Evers and he eats his meals with Cal. He handed me a ticket and it never cost a cent.” Quoth 1: “Pray tell me truly of the places where you went.” He, told me of a dozen spots where things were flowing fasti And waiters laid their eyes on him und lashed him to the mast. He smiled a smile of triumph, though / sadly shook my head. “It cost me fourteen dollars, but I got a pass.” he said. Joe Tinker will get a new contract next year, but there Is a rumor afloat that he is willing to trade a new con tract for a new team. A great many athletes dislike to travel on the road, but no such sentiments ever have been heard from an athlete who played on a St. Louis team. Reports from Philadelphia indicate that Ed Walsh posed for several snap shots. This shows that Ed is in his old-time form. Occasionally the expected happens. For instance. Willie Ritchie has «* - n called off his scrap with Freddie Welsn. Mr. Ritehle announces that he will meet Mr. McFarland after he has fought Mr. Welsh. The only way Mr. McFar land can do business with Mr. Ritchie Is to lure him up an alley. Mr. Neihaus, who pitched some regu lar baseball for the Cardinals, bails from Battle Creek. This alone demonstrates the intrinsic worth of Breakfast Food. —(Advt.) Arthur Pelky arises to remark that I Tommy Burns is a faker. Far be it from us to find fault with thou Arthur, but dost think thou art springing any thing! new? Possibly those gents from Brooklyn are called the Dodgers because they per sist in dodging the first division. Charley Hemphill On Suspended List CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The following contracts and releases since August 23 were announced to-day by President Chivington, of the American Associa tion: Contracts: Columbus, Charles Rob erts; Indianapolis, Cecil Wetzel. George Wheeler; Kansas City, Leslie G. Dan iels, George W. Harper, W. J. Matticks, Frank Lange, Lewis Richie, Morris C. Rath; Louisville, Ben White, Thomas Downey; .Milwaukee, Oscar Felsch, Wil liam Powe 1; Minneapolis, Joe Lake, Henry Rondeau: St. Paul, Henry rfehreiber; Toledo, Clarence Teague. Releases: Indianapolis to Louisville, Thomas Downey; to Terre Haute, George Wheeler; to Springfield, Ohio, J J. Gettman; St. Paul to Boston Americans, Walter Reng; Minneapolis to Detroit Americans, Ralph Comstock. Suspenisons: Toledo, Grover Land; St. Paul, Charles Hemphill. ' Reinstated: Indianapolis, R. R. Cot- Wins Race and Drops Dead Under the Wire READING, PA., Sept. 13.—"Go-Be tween,” the famous racing stallion, win ner of the Suburban handicap in 1906, fell dead under the wire as he won the mile running race at the Fair here. Jenks, a colored jockey, fell With tit© horse, but was not hurt. E ITHER George Adair or R. G. Blanton will be the new golf champion of the Atlanta Ath letic Club by to-night, when the final match will have been played in the championship flight after a week of excellent golf, marked by low scores and close finishes. Yesterday Adair and C. Y r . Rain water met in the last of the semi finals to decide which should play off for the title with Blanton, who had previously put VV. R. Tichenor out of the running. The match was close and interesting, Adair winning, 3 up and 2 to play. The final match in the first flight will be 36 holes. In the second flight, Perry Adair kept up the spectacular golf that has marked his play all through the pres ent tourney, defeating C. J. Holditch. 4 up and 3 to play, and earning the position of favorite In the finals for the cup in the second flight. Winter Alfriend kept up his con sistent winning game in the third flight and came through the final match a victor over W. C. Warren, 2 and 1, in an extremely well-played and interesting contest. The fourth flight still has one of its semi-finals unplaye^, but that match and the finals should be finished be fore to-night. Advance notices pf the champion ship match promise a contest worthy of a large gallery, which It probably Will attract. Adair turned In the low card in the qualifying round, with Blanton as next man, and unless the form of one or the other slips in the pinch, the match should prove the closest and best-played of the tour ney, as well as the most important. Following is the summary of re sults up to to-day's play: First Flight (Serhi-finals)—George Adair defeated C. V. Rainwater. 3 up and 2 to play; R. G. Blanton defeated W. R. Tichenor, 1 up. Second Flight (Semi-finals)—Per ry Adair defeated C. J. Holditch, 4 up and 3 to play. Third Flight (Semi-finals)—W. C. Warren defeated W. Markham, 6 up and 4 to play: Winter Alfriend de feated H. M. Ashe, 1 up. (Finals)—Winter Alfriend defeated W. C. Warren, 2 up and 1 to play. Fourth Flight (Semi-finals)—G. L. Simpson defeated E. D. Richardsn, 5 up and 4 to play. Yale Expects Much Of Kicker Pumpelly NEW HAVEN, CONN., Sept. 13.—Great things are expected by the Yale coaches this J r ear of Howard Pumpelly, who as a substitute last year made a 61-foot drop kick, believed to be the longest ever made. Pumpelly has been doing some astonishing booting during the past few years and the coaches are giving a large part of their time to further de veloping him. The squad of candidates will not be sent into scrimmage work until next week, the coaches being satisfied to drill them just now in passing and falling on the ball. Grover Hays Wins Over Tommy Carey PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13—Grover Hayes, the veteran lightweight, sur- j prised a packed house last night at the I Nonpareil Athletic Club, by defeating the rugged Tommy Carey in five out of six rounds. Frankie Burns Has Cinch With Denning DENVER. Sept. 13.—Frankie Burns, of Jersey City, had all the better of his ten-round fight here last night with Earl Denning, of Chicago. TENTATIVE TIGER LINE-UP. PRINCETON. N. J., The Tiger coaches j already have decided ur»m a tentative' line-up for the varsity back field. "Stew” | Baker will play quarterback. "Hobey ' Baker right half. Merritte left half and Trenkman full back. The new candi dates for the line are showing up in fine style. GLOOM IN PENNSY CAMP. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13—There was gloom to-day in the training camp of Pennsylvania team over the an- nouncement that Waiter Craig, one of the strongest candidates for quarter back position, would not be able to play because of an injury sustained to bis. , bead last year. J Smith Reaches Challenge Round *•+ Last Cotton States TennisTo-day T HERE was not a slip in the Grand Old Dope as adminis tered in the Cotton States ten nis championships at East Lake yes terday. Carleton Smith won his fin*! match and the singles section of the tourney, while Mansfield and Smith captured the doubles. Now the final blaze of fireworks will take place to day, when Smith plays off the chal lenge match with Lee Alleft Brooks, of Birmingham, present title holder, and Smith and Mansfield settle the doubles championship in a challenge match with Brooks and Bartlett, also of Birmingham. • * * C MITH’S final match was with Ed Carter, and it was a grand exhi bition by both sides. Carter led off by missing his net smashes, while Smith’s Lawford stroke, working in great shape, was used in connection with accurately placed shots that struck spurts of pink dust from near the back line. Smith won the first set, 6-2, in com paratively easy fashion. Then Carter spurted and by speedy net play and terrific smashing he took his share of the games in the second set, running it into deuce, and finally losing, 8-6. after a brilliant struggle. Smith led at the start of the third set, but again Carter rallied, and that set also went into- extra games, both men playing at top speed and extracting round after round of applause from the gallery, the larreft that fciad watched ihe Play thus far. Once more Smith’s deadly Lawford and accurate placing turned the bal ance, and he took the last set, 7-5, giving him the match and the right to play for the title. • • • T HE final match of the doubles went rather easily to Mansfield and Smith, who defeated Ramspeck and Orr in straight sets, the match being enlivened by frequent though unavailing spurts by the younger players, “Jake” Orr in particular making some extremely brilliant cross-court shots, while Ramspeck’s returns periodically showed flashes of excellent form. The semi-finals in the doubles turned up a reversal of the dope yes terday, when Hallman and Hall, re garded as two of the most promising players among the younger set in the Atlanta Athletic Club, lost in rather easy fashion to Ramspeck and Orr. * * * T HE three events to-day bring to gether Smith and Brooks in the challenge match at singles, with Mab*field and Smith playing for the doubles title against Brooks ami Bartlett. The consolation match in singles also will be played between Harry Hallman and T. M. Wilson for a handsome cup. P'ollowing are the results of yes terday’s play: Singles—Semi • Finals. E V. Carter, Jr., defeated E. S. Mansfield, 6-2. 6-2. Singles Finals. Carleton Smith defeated Ed Carte", 6-2, 8-6, 7-5. Doubles—Semi - Finals. Ramspeck and Orr defeated Hall man and Hall. 6-1, 6-2. Mansfield and Sr ith defeated Scott and Ramspeck by default. Doubles—Finals. Mansfield and Smith defeated Ramspeck and Orr, 6-4. 6-3, 6-4. Consolation Sinqlt *—Semi-Finals. T. M. Wilson defeated Lee Doug las. 6-4, 6-4. Harry Hallman defeated J. K. Orr Jr , 6-4', 7-5. Walters Hands Out Beating to Denny NEW ORLEANS, Sept 13.-Billy Walters, Chicago welterweight, made it two wins over Young Denny, of this city, here last night. Outside of one round, the first, Walters was the better man. In six of the ten rounds the Windy City boxer established a clean lead. Although he put up a clean and cred itable fight, the local youth was clearly outfought In practically every round ex cept the first, in which he caught Wal ters off his guard x by a tigerlike jump across the ring Denny took what probably Is the worst lacing he had ever been called upon to assimilate in a ring. Pennant Winners In Struggle To-day Two pennant winners in amateur city leagues will meet at Brisbane Park this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, when the First Baptist Sunday School team of the Sunday School League, meets the Ago- gas, of the Baraca League. Both teams are composed of firdt-claas ball players, a few of whom may be seen In professional line-ups next year The rivalry is keen between the two leagues; as a consequence, a big crowd will be out Vo watch the proceeding* Golfers Practicing For Open Tourney BROOKLINE, MASS., Sept. 13.— Practically the entire field of golfers, both foreign and domestic, had arrived to-day for the open American golf championship, which starts Tuesday on the links of the Country Club. The practice has been almost continuous during the past few days, and to-day more than 120 professionals and ama teurs made tours of the links. Nearly ail the prominent foreign play ers have made many rounds of the course. Among the Americans who pinyed to-day was .Jack McDermott, the titieholder. Verder and Ray, of Eng land. who have played the course a d* zen times, went to New Jersey to day, but wir return here Sunday for more practice. Crackers Take One in Knoxville *•+ ing daily practices, preparatory to a challenge that they will issue to a team from the Coosa Country Club, of Rome, this month The matches will be played In Rome. Errors Prevent Bushers Winning Baseball Summary AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games To-day. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia, bt. Louis at Boston. Sending of the Clubs. W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc Phila... 87 47 .650 1 Boston.. 68 64 .515 W’gton. 81 57 .687 : Detroit.. 58 74 .440 Cl’land. 80 57 .584 New Y.. 47 84 .360 Chicago 70 69 .642 1 St. L.. . 48 86 .358 Yesterday's Results. Philadelphia, 7; Chicago, 5. Boston, 18; Detroit, 5 New York, 10; St. I^>uis, 5. Washington, 6; Cleveland, 1. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Games To-day. New York at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis Standing of the Clubs. W. L. Pc. , W. L. Pc. New Yo. 89 43 .674 j Br'klyn. 68 73 .443 Phila.... 78 49 .614 Boston.. 56 73 .434 Chicago. 78 59 .569 ! Cln’nati 68 80 .420 P’burg. 71 63 .530 St. Lo. 47 93 .336 Yesterday’s Results. All games off. OTHER RESULTS. American Association. Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 2. Toledo, 3; St. Paul, 1. Indianapolis, 7; Kansas City, 3. Louisrville, 7; Minneapolis, 4. International League. Providence, 5-4; Baltimore, 4 4 Rochester, 5; Montreal, 4. Buffalo, 5; Toronto, 3. Virginia League. Newport News, 4; Richmond, 3. Petersburg, 6; Roanoke, 5. Norfolk., 4, Portsmouth, 4, K noxville, tenn., sept. 13.— The champion Crackers made it one-all with Knoxville yester day afternoon, and they were pretty lucky not to lose the second game of the series as well as the first. Gilbert Price, the sturdy left hander of Bill Smith’s clan, pitched a good game, but had nothing on Hall, the Knoxville hurler, who suffered defeat mainly because of two rank errors in the first inning, which help ed the visitors to three runs and the game—for they could not score there after. Smith and Bisland showed off in remarkable fielding, Wallop handling ten chances and the sensational Bis land an even dozen without a skip, noxville put, on three fast double plays, and another by the visitors made the game, for the most part, a brilliantly played affair. Harry Holland’s double in the first inning followed a couple of errors and scored two of the Crackers’ three runs. The last game of the series will be played this afternoon. The attend ance has been large. The box score: Welchonce, cf. Smith 2b. . . Bisland, ss. . Holland, 3b. . Manush, If. . Dunn, c. . . Price, p. . . Totals ... .30 3 6 27 13 Score by innings: Knoxville . . . . . 000 000 200—2 Atlanta 300 000 000—3 Summary: Two-base hits—Long, Holland, Agler, McElveen. Three- base hit—Hummel. Sacrifice hits— Holland, Price. Struck out—By Hall. 4. by Price, 3. Bases oh balls—Off Hall, 3; off Price. 3. Wild pitches— Hall, Price. Hit by pitched ball— By Hall, Smith. Double plays— Smith to Agler; Clunk, unassisted; McElveen to Cleveland; McElveen to Hummed to Wynne. Left on bases— Knoxville. 9; Atlanta, 3. Time of game—1:42, Umpire—Womble. pro Golfer for anniston. ANNIS,TON, ALA., Sept. 13. Annis ton golfers have secured the services of a professional instructor and are hav- Knoxville. Knox, rf. . . Wynne, lb. . Burke, If. . . Cleveland, 3b Clunk, rf. . . McElveen. ss. Hummel, 2b. . Wallace, c. . Hall, p. . . ab. 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 4 3 h. 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 po. 1 7 3 4 r 0 3 4 0 TPeeedeo Ml Opium Whiskey end Drug Habile treated at ilomrpr at Sanitarium. Book on mbject Free. L’R. B M. WOOLLEY, 14-N, Vte*» Siniu/iaa. Atlanta. Georate »' Totals . . Atlanta. Agler, lb. . Long. rf. . .35 2 ab r. . 4 1 . 4 1 7 27 h. po. 1 7 I 1 0 2 0 5 2 4 0 15 a. 0 0 ITCHING PILES Every sufferer from itching pllra should read thne words from H. 8. Hood, of Bcllaite. Mich., who was Cured by Tetterine For ilxteen year* I had been a sufferer from Itching piles. I got a box of Tetterine and lets than half a box made a ca aplete cure. Tetterine gives Instant relief to all skin dls- «aat». such as eczema, tetter, ringworm, ground lt,h. etc. It has the right medicinal Qualities to get at the rause and to relieve the effect. Get It to-dajr— 1 Tetterine. 50c at druggists, r by mall. 8HUPTRINE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. $2.50 TO BIRMINGHAM and return, September 22. Special train leaves Old Depot 8:30 a. m., arrive Birmingham 1:30 p. m. Tickets good returning on regular trains until Sep tember 25. SEABOARD. DON’T WAIT $2 Frost, arrives with chilly winds and wintry blasts and you are shaking and shiver ing, but buy your COAL NOW, and have it in the bin. Prices are RIGHT, delivery PROMPT. Randall Bros. PETERS BUILDING. MAIN OFFICE. YARDS* Marietta *treet and North Aveno«L both phone* 376; South Boulevard and Georgia railroad. Bell phone 688. Atlanta 303. McDaniel street and Southern railroad, Bell Main 364, Atlanta 321; 64 Kr©c* otreet Bell Ivy 41.65, Atlanta, .06. 161 South Pryar street, both phone* •36. THE SCENIC WAY WITH DINING CARS