Newspaper Page Text
4C
Latest Baseball!) News and Gossip of AH the Leagues
BRITONS BOW
TO F. OUIMET,
GOLF HIM
Grand Performance Keeps Open
Title in United States After
Playing Off Tie.
Continued from Page 1.
stroke b\ holing a long putt on the
next green, but is was orib a redu<
lion of Ouimet’s lead instead of squar
ing matters.
Ouimet made a slip on the four
teenth when he topped his second
shot, but again the mistake cost him
nothing as the othersf could do no
better than fives. Ray’s blow-up fol
lowed, and Vardon’s end already ha
been described.
The cards follow
Francis Ouimet.
Out, 5-4-4-4 5-4 4 ;.. -38
In. 3-4-4-4-5-4-3-34 .'.4 .2
Harry Vardon.
Out, 5-4 4-4-5-3-4-4 . 3S
in, 4-4-5-3-5-4-3-5-6 39 -77
Edward Ray.
Out, 5-4-5-4-5-4 3-3-5 38
In. 4 4- .4-5-6 4-5-3 4o 78
An Ovation.
The new champion trevived a great I
ovation from the crowd, which num
bered about 5,000 in spite of the rain. .
He was carried to tin- clubhouse by ■
an enthusiastic group, ami a few min j
utes later wa- pi« .♦ ntrd with the
championship gold medal. The I’. S
G. A. Cup, which will be held by his
club, Woodland, was also handed to
him.
Vardon and Ray spoke brlfly when
they were given second and third
prize money, ami praised th« young
amateur highly for his splendid work
They were frank to admit that they
were beaten by a great golfer, and
that Ouimet always had the best of it
during the playoff.
Whitney’s Horses
Earned Most Coin
NEW YORK, Hept. 20. -Harry :
Payne Whitney whs the leading own- '
er of those who entered horses in the <
Saratoga ami Belmont races. Sta- .
tiatlca completed for the full eeavon '
show that Whitney’s horaea earned j
$42,860 for him in 55 days of racing.
R. T Wilson, president of the Sara - j
toga Racing Association, was sec- ,
ond on the list, with $19,555. R F. i
Carman was third, with $18,380. Car
man's best horse, Meridian, went
wrong at Belmont, otherwise, he
would have earned a higher place.
August Belmont was fourth, with
$17,790.
Whisk Broom 11, which was un
beaten this year, and Pennant, the
3-year-old. were the chief contrib
utors to Whitney's winnings Pen
nant won his last three starts, which .
included the rich futurity. Whisk i
Broom went to the post three times.
In the Brooklyn, Suburban ami Metro- '
poll tan handicaps Whitney's horse
won.
McGraw Takes Fancy
To Rookie Scliupp
NEW YORK. Sept 20 Ferdinand
Bchupp. the young «<• ethpaw from
Louisville, will be given his chance as
soon as Manager McGraw can proceed
far enough with the present business of
winning the pennant to feel sure that
there can be no “-lip-up on the same
Schupp, according to Coach Wilbert
Robinson, who develops all of McGraw's
pitchers. Is one of the most promising ’
young pitchers who has come Into the .
league in recent years Robbie says,
“He has as much stuff as Rube Mar
quard now and lacks only the < Xpert- ■
•nee to be just as effective as Mc-
Graw's present southpaw star ”
Schupp has been with the Giants all
season, but was carefully concealed
about the bench until recently.
NWi rs
Ajb g| jH Fl *li
np r?? ’l Singing ff
“’ Dancing $
GIRLS >1
\ / .....
WITH THE V Z ' .y
BIG WHITER f F\ <<
WA Y “ \ \
BURLESQUE O
Fun, Frolic, Mirth, Melody ssSMHBHUBaB
COLUMBIA Bill All the Week
D . . “Almost a Husband.’’
Burlesque Theater. Three Shows Daily
16 Central Avenue. Mat. 3 P. M., Night 7:30
Opposite Union Depot. and 9.
WHITES ONLY Prices 15c and 25c. Boxes 50c
u Smoke if You Like.
IC. B. ATCHISON
LED GOLF PLAY
HT BROO KHAVEN
Capital City Club’s Second
Tournament Attracts Big
List of Contestants.
("A It ATi'HISuN was low medal- I
ist, both in gross score and
in the m t count in the quali-
fying round of the Brookhaven handi- j
- tp golf tournament, played yester
day at the Capital City Country
Club s new course, ami headed a long
list <»f contestants in th* second
tourney of the club this year.
Mi Atchison's gross score was 85
I ami his handicap of 12 reduced the
i net count to 73- the card being espe- ;
j daily creditable for a course as sporty I
i as tin- n«-w» Brookhaven links.
Following are the qualifying scores:
First Flight.
Gross Hep Net
I L It Atchison . . . 85 12 73
J R Gray. . . . 20 74
<’ II Cox. . , . 100 21 76
J W Bcm i man .... 93 15 77
T c Tenmy 102 21 7b
W. R Preset tlO3 24 79
F E Msckel 100 20 80
iW. .1 Gregory. . . . 103 22 81
E G < Utley93 II 82 I
A. c Newell 107 24 83
|.l S Rai nr9l K 8.3
, I <’ M< Michael. . . . 94 10 84
Ii: H Moore. .. . M H 84 I
i A S Ariams ns tr, 83 1
i: W Altrlrnd. ... 97 12 8. r . I
I' !•'. I/Engli- . . . TOO 15 85 |
Second Flight.
W. O. Mashburn. . . . 103 18 85
R T Smallno 24 86
Jerome Moore. . , , 102 15 87
J H Martin. .... 95 x 87
Maron Martin .... 111 24 87 1
A S Wats..nm 24 87
G. \\ Houston. . . . 108 20 88
E K .Austin. . . . 109 21 88
»- l»irlo 5 113 24 89
John Aldredge. ... 111 22 8'»
C M Sc y pie. .... 91 2 89
Charles King . . .94 3 89
! Hamilton Douglas, Jr 110 20 90
ill S Gravesno 20 90
IG. II I’shrrno 29 90
T. P Hinman . . . 105 14 91
Third Flight
P c. McDuffie . . . 115 24 ot
, H <’ Perry .... 104 12 92
■ Ralph Reed • ... . 98 5 93
| Baskervilleno 24 93
J J Ragan .... 11l 18 93
}T. It Gentry . . . . H 4 20 94
W. E. Hawkins . . . 120 24 96
P W Hammond . . . 102 5 97
I W. F Smith 117 20 97
| A M Schoenlls 18 97
Dick Jemison .... lot 5 99
| H. A. L<>rl<*k 123 24 99
<’. E. Sri|Mle 120 20 100
R. F. Maddox 130 24 106
E. Harrisl4l 24 117
. J F ' J itm . .... 1 24 118
Coulon Seeks Health
Among Pine Woods
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.--Johnny
I 'ouloti, the bantamweight champion
of the world, is at Wawaskesh, Parrx
Sound district, <>nt., living among th
pines, trying to regain his health
Johnny has been 111 for a long time.
1 but he is still hopeful of regaining his
health and defending his title before
, long.
Johnny writes that if he had not
been so stubborn and taken the ad
vice of his friends he would not have
1 fought Frankie Burns the last time,
as he was in no shape to engage In
a battle, but he hated to disappoint
his friends who were running the club,
and therefore went on with the
match. Johnny admits, hcnvevqr.jtha t
stubbornness has been one of his
greatest failings, but adds that he
considers himself one of the most un
fortunate boxers that ever drew* on a
I glove.
Johnny doesn’t think much of those
I who have been trying to force him
1 into a match when they know posi-
I tfveh th.il he is in no physical shape
I for an encounter. He says It isn’t
either honorable or sportsmanlike,
1 ami charges Sam Harris, manager of
K d Williams, with having redoubled
j his efforts to force him into a tight
I with tin Baltimore kid as soon as he
discovt r» (I that he was lying Hat on
! his back in u Chicago hospital.
Here’s Young Cushman, Former Chattanooga Schoolboy, Who
Is Trying for an End Position on the Yellou) Jacket Eleven
x-— P" Cushman’s head gets in the
C way °" a - a.
// But he recovers the ball in X>’ <-
Jr-' ,
f' v* : far IBS
j - -'Y' Cj )
tT c .ft. W fuir
J r iUk / xpw /<< /
/ r --mB” 1
- z A Or / \ v vs
ILk.' w / B ■
FSnraw ..z- / j* miH \
/X * \
'wF’ ’MI, \
3-- 11111 1 jrWMf:O
*S- I JK- Wk I J
/ ■ ‘ 1 Vwßk f ’■ Ww
r vJSK A a ■ roe
wkBKL % « /
wE.’jsZ BN*- Ns. i ■K.-c/
t io >.? Tsßjflw .it. w V A t ;Lz T •** y
*" ** « v BHRBr ■> -X
• -I- - - T -jMiz ’ •«. -
WMfX3MM<F V. . I'A
\ •
■ BL ' I a I
."’ s dr ■ I bT
6>x
/-7® / ■.
• ■ 11 r /
4 L ddM A 1 X ’ I
w&JSr xa '7/7? / w *
Ys Cfflß W ' ' r ‘ I
■' !>
A' • I
• jJ .k |
Plan Sunday Ball
In Massachusetts
NEW BEDFX >RD, S< pt 2). Citizens
of Massachusetts may be permitted to
say for themselves this fall if they !
favor Sunday baseball.
In its campaign fur a more liberal
Sunday the New England League is
advocating a State referendum, and
as a test an ordinance has been intro
duced in the New Bedford City Conn- .
cil calling for a vote on whether |
Sunday ball shall be permitted in this i
city.
It is admitted that the State law 1
may prevent, but the senst of the I
voters will at least be determined if a
vote is allowed
President Winsper, of the local New
Bedford club, says he believes, if the j
question wen- submitted to a referen- ’
dum in the State at the doming fall |
election, it would carry three to one in
j Massachusetts.
The law under which prosecutions
for Sunday playing have been made Is
two centuries old, and advocates of
the game say it is not suited for pres
ent conditions.
Vermont Elects
J. O'Brien Coach
BURLINGTI »N. VT , Bet>t. 3<Y The
' athletic < oinmittee of tne University of .
Vermont has announced the appointment •
of Jere .1 O'Brien as coach for the
football team O’Brien, who was cap- I
‘ fain of the varsity eleven last year,
played quarterback during his four
■ years at < < liege. His home is in I'ltts
| field. Ma<s
. He will have the squad out for its
first practice Wednesday, when he ex-
I peels thirteen veterans to report The
| season opens October 1 with Middie
-1 bury as an opponent.
TTEARST’S SCNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA GA . SCNDAY. SEPTEMi’ER 21. 1913
I /
* i. -Jf / i
V I
McLean Will Lecture
On 'Folly of Drink'
NEW YORK, Sept. 20. —One man
on the Giants' team who always seems
to be good natured these days is big
. Larry McLean. He ain’t mad at
anybody”—in fact, he’s enjoying life
as he never has before, and everyone
in New York applauds him. He is
tickled with his new job.
In connection with Larry a remark
able piece of news has leaked out. In- .
credible as it may seem, is I
planning to go on the lecture platform I
' this winter, just like Bill Bryan. And •
' still more incredible, he is going to 1
i lecture on prohibition.
Until an investigation was made it |
! was thought it was a joke, but it was i
'earned that Larry has formed an al- ;
. Hance with James J. Corbett and
I ' Kid” McCoy, and the three of them
I are going to give lectures advocating
prohibition.
All three claim that they know their ‘
subject and feel sure they can con- .
vince the American citizen of the I
folly of strong drink.
i —<
Cushman is a\ . * "'</ *'
, . , In"-*# . ' 1 jrf
great hooter
\ * 3**"
and m this 1
photo is shown V »** ‘ *>;
getting away a \ '
long hoist. \ .
MOTOS
.<•< a* «SoKDXY
s'l'xvn
I •eKo’Yocywutte
Rube Oldring Makes '
Solo Double Play :
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20—It is not
often that an outfielder makes a double
play ail by himself, but the feat Was
accomplished by Rube Oldring in a re
cent game between the Naps and the
Mackmen. In the sixth inning, with
Turner on second base. Oldring. in
field, caught a line drive from Gregg s
1 bat and then sprinted to the middle
i sack in time to double up Turner, who
• had started to steal third when the ball
I was hit. Oldrinc covered nearly fifty
J yards in his run for the bag. but he did '
it in record time —for a ball player. 1
J
J OF THE <
I BLADDER«
H elievei ** n I
1 Wi7ilfiWv24 Hoursj
► <X£Ja Each Cap- J
b • u ’ e bvars: he (m i dv) <
name <
counterfeits 4
Europe Busy With
Plans for Olympiad
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—-James E. ■ 1
Sullivan, secretary-treasurer of the i
A. A. U., and the American delegate 1
to the first convention of the Inter- -
national Federation of Amateur Ath- ,
letes, held at Berlin, has returned full
of confidence in a sweeping American
victory at the next Olympiad.
“Everything in connection with the ’
International Federation convention >
passed off without th,e slightest hitch." I
said Mr. Sullivan to-day. “Eur >pe
already is excited over the Olympic
games of 1916. While at Berlin I
visited the German Stadium. The |
structure reflects the highest credit on I
the German nation. It is well plann-M I,
and It appears to me th -t nothing has
been omitted that might make a per- |
feet athletic ground. I expect to see 11
yuwOSsjNHisKEY
i I
t«A*i RA»«
B “ RDERIT T0 ’ DAY get it quick H
uM| Wp originated the RUSH PLAN of selling 100 proof whiskey, free of water. We
wane you to know that every firm using the word RUSH on their advertising matter are ||£
BH —"j want yOU lo Rnow WHEN the proof is told, the truth is e®
ptj want £ OU 1° kr \ oW K We are L thc on,y houße in the u - s r advertising M
B£sq the proof (100) of every brand, and showing the proof (100) on even label. We don’t
P. T ake as an example.—OUß 100 PROOF HB
■9 AT sl.Bo GALLON. Here’s a whiskey that sells every-
OUR
Wi’/J Ol K t KILL lb ONE-HALF than you are now paying for a like quality. How
Kr-I 030 -- 1 ■ By fr ?J“ the distillery, at a very small profit and doing aM|
pwj3 great big business. That s how. We sell no 60, 70, 80 or 90 proof blends, compounds
or imitations. W e seL no water—we sell only 100 proof and here’s our prices:
H 100 proof White Corn, - $1.85 gal. 100 proof "Rush” Rye,-$2.25 gal. |
Eg 100 proof Yellow Corn, - $2.00 gal. 100 proof Bourbon, - - $2.25 gal. I
gg 100 proof “Rush” Corn, $2.25 gal. 188 proof Grain Alcohol, $2.95 gal. I
BH THE LABELS ON THE WHISKEY YOU AKE NOW BUYING, g£i
K‘< a AND SEE II THEY SAY 10U PROOF. Not 1 gallon out of every 1000 shipped, bears
rMfl rd^X«V ncle -? am payß: the label must tpn the truth! WE WON'T SELL
RtS TO PAY EXPP.ESS ON WATER, TRY THE HS
„ ''HISKEY SELLERS, the less money you pay, the more water you get.
Most au of them sell water, but we don’t. BB’Stop being “humbugged' r today!
!na| We give no corkscrews, no glasses, no (half-drink) sample bottles, no free whiskey, ■*
no catch-penny premiums of any kind, but on the other hand, the money saved goes ■nSR
into your glass jug in the way of whiskey, and THIS EXPLAINS WHY WE CAN FUR- MSI
e®3 PR 9 OF WHISKEY DIRECT FROM THE DISTILLERY AT $1.85 a Kg!
KTfll GALLON and it also explains why dealers who give away such trash are forced to
charge double our prices for their doctored up whisk*"/ mixed with water. Z
IHISADUiTHA SAMPLE ORDERTt> AYAN D ADDRESS IWB
SMITH IS LOIN
OUALIHINGFOR
HAMMOND CUE
With George W. Adams He Turns
in a Card of 82 —Champion’s
Handicap Too Much.
Jt?. SMITH, with a handicap of
13, turned in a card of 69 net
* for low score in the qualifying
round for the T. A. Hammond trophy,
the finaj golf tournament of the At
lanta Athletic Club, at East Lake yes
terday afternoon.
Mr. Smith’s total score w’as 82, by
which he tied with George Adair,
whose total score of 82 was reduced
by a handicap of only 3, putting the
dub champion well down in the net
list.
Following are the cards:
Player Total. Bep. Net.
J. B * Smith 82 13 69
W. H. Griffithß9 18 71
R. T. Jones, Jr. .... 86 15 71
Frank .Adair 88 16 72
11. K Calef9o 18 72
W. F. Rogers 94 21 73
E. H. Barnett9l 17 74
E. D Richardson ... 99 24 75
H. P. D. Cowee 83 8 75
W. P. Hazlewood .... 90 13 77
iC. G. Lippold 97 20 77
H. E. Harman, Jr. . . . 96 20 76
R P J.'nesß7 9 78
It. A. Palmer 93 15 78
K. R. Cobb 96 18 78
G. L. Simpson 94 16 78
J. C. Pavnelol 23 78
J. C McMichael . . . .100 22 78
Joe Burton 94 15 79
K. Conwaylo3 24 79
G. W. Adair 82 3 79
C. V. Rainwater • ... 85 6 79
Dr. J. D. Eby ... 92 12 80
H M Ashe .... 104 24 80
Willaim Markham. . . 100 20 80
C. E. Corwin. ... 90 9 81
Milt Saul 100 18 83
W R. Tichenor 85 3 83
W. J. Tilson. 91 9 83
D. E. Root 89 7 83
J. L. Gregg . • . . . 93 9 88
C E. Rose 94 *ll 83
R. E. Richards 93 10 83
L. Arnold9o 7 88
B. M. Blountlo6 23 83
J. T. Smithl9B 24 84
R. E. Trlppelo4 20 84
R. S. McMichael. ... 106 22 84
Mr. Ingramlo6 21 85
G N. Springlo9 34 85
Perry Adair 93 8 85
T P. Webster 109 24 85
L D. Scott 95 10 85
Scott Hudson 106 21 85
Mr. Fay 93 7 86
W. C. Slpker 106 20 86
J. J. Hastings .... 110 24 86
E. T. Winston ... 96 10 86
J B. Pollard .... 102 15 87
R. J. Gresham .... 11l 24 87
T. A. Hammond .... 105 1R 87
W. c. Warren . . . 103 16 87
Mr. Upshaw 11l 23 88
J G. Darling . . .196 18 S 8
Clark Donaldson . . . 101 13 88
Winter Alfriend • . . 113 16 89
G B. Allen 113 24 89
W. T Colquitt . . . 105 15 90
I a H Bick .... 105 15 90
R. J. MorrisloG 15 91
B L. Craig .... 115 24 91
H. A. Rogers .... 115 24 91
E. G, Beaudry . . . 116 24 92
H. S. Irvine .... 117 24 98
H. H. Albert .... 119 24 95
S. A. Howard . . . . 119 24 95
T H. Forbes . . . 126 24 108
W. L. Hudson 122 22 100
Germany well to the front In th© point
score three years hence.
"France, too, shows arreat prepam*
tion, and England is out to
on a prodigious scale. Lots of new
men. and good one?, are showing up
In every country’ of the Old World
and we will need our strongest anl
biggest team to bring home the cham
pionship the next trip.”
RftP* 81 I Tak» HERO TABLETS for Decline of
saa g BKI Vitality and General Exhaustion. One
|WI ■■ |wl box ronrli.cea. SIOO by mall. Agent#
111 LI W '••anted. DR S. TAYLOR. Box
B ■ 1 B w 605-E-9. Louisville, Kj
“THE OLO RELIABLE" i
REMEDYforMEH
AT ORUSSieTS.ORTRIAL BOX BY MAIL6O«I
FROM PLANTER 93 HENRYST. BROOKLYN.NY.'
„ -BEWARE OF IMITATIONS— J