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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS
s
i Champion
Yes, Jeff Is Somewhat Hazy on Spanish Pronuniat on
Yot/ltfe crazy '. ,F *>u !
SHOW N\6 UAA6R.e t '
e.Mes. of
JUARez fu it s'
J-U-A-R-e-Z I> Al
MEXICAN TOWN! AND
IS. PRONOUNCED'. — f
WAK-tZ , *
Bay MAITT, it iAYS
Here that the
ppDeral troops
nvay attack
*LouM;R-EX I
SHERMAN NEVER. IUty% l f\
WEAR jyAKEZ . HE NEVER | Uy
HEARD of ai/AREZ I 1
SAY, You Poor (aMr.t AR r I
SinP, how many times '
HAN6 1 Told you that
o-u-a-r-e-z is
NOT Pronounced I
"Gou/erez" r^
WELL SMAirry (
DIDN'T SHPRman
SAY- r—"
WAREl'ELL S
HOPELE^
OH,YES. THAT, s
The Tou/N r
CFN. 5HERMAN ]
SPOKE AfcoUT' /N
THE CIVIL WAR
Konetchy Alone Topped the
Former Southern League
Star in Fielding.
I - AKK DAUHKKT, w ho led thr N;i -
tlonal league in hatting, “fin
ished second among fhe first
basemen tn fielding. with an average
of .991. according to the official fig
ures of President Torn Lynch Ed
Konetchy alone topped the form i
Southern Leagueer among the Initlrl
Hackers, the Cardinal finishing the
season with the fine figure of .995.
Miller Huggins topped the second
basemen, with .997. liana Lobert was,
the best fielding third baseman, with
.974 Joe Tinker proved to he the
cleanest fielder of the ehortatopK, wi n
.96ft. Tommy Leach was by far the
beet outfielder, according to his aver
age of .990
Following are I lie official fielding
averages of the first basemen, second
basemen, third base men and short
stops of the National League;
First Basemen.
|l*Q.|A iK.IPct.
WU-AMUI
Konetchy, St. I.
Pa's Advice Sounds Reasonable to Us
POLLY -AND HER PALS
Daubcrt, Brooklyn ...
Moblltzel Cincinnati
Myers, Boston ....
Merkle, New York ..
Miller. Pittsburg
Luderus, Philadelphia
Haler, Chicago
Schmidt. Boston
Mariana Cinctaati.
MODESTY FYR8ID5 ME. To
"ThlS mere wdeed a
VouRt NEXT A^HUR,
W0T6 YER I
L , &nTlMEAlT£jJ
LAe>\ES, Hew KIN I EXPREfl
MS' 6raT\1uOE A1 BEIN'
ALLOWED lo ENROLL
in “The Cause of i
— 1 SuffRA6E ’
IF VooLLTAgETat)
ADVICE OF A OLE.
MAM You'll Beaj it
FtR TH4T DE4g.
\XJl6COM&H, A'FCf&
-Them women 6n
'jo COMPARIM&
—I pOTEO {J
HOW ABOUT
Veil ASHUR
I Suppose
Vou Think Ser
A TurciBLE-
■Slick Article j
nullcome 0PP0RUnity
For To ENROLL MV NAME
AMOHfr “HE AMP'S"r
1 —~—V_THI« is ! r"^
-THROW MO BOUQUET* AT
MEfSfeLE BUT AS You.'
So aptly pur IT’ r
Second Basemen.
Huggins. St Lguis.
Kgan, Cincinnati .
Groh. Cincinnati ...
Magee, Ht. Louts. ...
Evers. Chicago
Ivnabe, Philadelphia
Viox. Pittsburg
Cutshaw, Brooklyn
O’Leary, St Louis .
Doyle. New York...
Sweeney, Boston ...
Phelan Chicago
Hhafer. New York..
Bu tler. Pittaburg
i05 tl)oyIe), ; 8. 8-5. 5-5, third. Time,
1:02 2-5. Aus'o ran: Jack Kellogg. Lu-
rip, Fred Levy. Loan Shark, Rye Straw,
SIXTH RACK -Mile and 7(J yards:
Agpier. 110 (Waldron), 1. 1-2, out, won:
Serviceable. 11.1 (Martin), 6. 8-5, 7-. 10,
second; Michael Angelo, 113 (Derondo),
5. 2, 4-5. third. Time, 1:48 2-5. Coreop
sis. Bobby Cook, L. M. Eckert, Halde-
man, Beachand.
5^2. second; Lost Fortune, 106 (Buxton),
7-10. 1-2. out, third. Time, 1:10 1-5.
Also ran: Flask. Ada, Flatbush, Billy
Stuart. Laura. Stucco King.
THIRD Race; Mile: Chilton King,
lOl’(Nathan), 4-5, 7-20, 1-6. won; Spring
Maid, 1)6 (.1 McTaggart), 3. 1, 2-5, sec
ond: l>r. Dougherty, 112 (Martin). 60.
20. 10. third. Time. 1:42 1-5, Also ran:
Ardelon, Spellbound, Bran<l>, Camellia.
FOURTH RACE--Five and one-half
furlongs: Sir John Johnson, 127 (Byrne).
2-6, 1-8. out, won; xBr&ve,Cunarder,
100 (Derond'e), 5, 7-10, out. seconds
xLochiel. 108r (Buxton), 5, 7-10, out,
third. Time. 1:08 2-5. Also ran: Sam
uel R. Mayer, Star Actress, Yenghee.
xCoupled.
FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs: Briar
Path. 107 (Buxton), 2-5, out, won; Kiva,
Moller .110 (Cavanaugh). 2. t, ».« •
Binocular 112 (Woods), 6, 2, 1, second;
Lofty Hey wood 112 (Gross), 8-5, 4-5. 1-1
third. Time. 1:07 1-5. Also ran: Janus
Free Will, Noroni. Joe Woods, Maxing.
Quick Trip and Wicket.
THIRD—Five and one-half furlong.-.
Emerald Gem 108 (Gould). 5-2, 4-5. 1-5
won; Manganese 108 (Matthews), 2, 7-1
1-5, second; Paw 112 (Gross), 6-5, 1-3
out, third. Time,' :59 3-5. Also ra.’i
Sir Henry and Edith W.
FOURTH—Six furlongs: Gold of Ophi
102 (Taylor), 2. 4-5, 1-3, won: Injury l i .
(Loftus), 2. 1. 2-5. second: Sir Fretful
98 (Claver). 6. 2, 1. third. Time, 1:13.
Also ran: Swish, Henry Walbank and
Vested Rights.
FIFTH -Five and one-half furlongs:
Orimar Lad 107 (Feney), 4, 8-5, 4-5.
.von; Palatable 110 (Groth), 8. 3-.
second: Annual Interest 112 (O'Brien 1
iO, 4, 2. third. Time, 1:06. Also ran
:> arnell Girl. Madeline B.. Rosa KabF-e
Rose of Jeddah, Rt^semary, Chark-
Jcetz and Ben Stone.
SIXTH—Mile: Little Marchmont 1)■
McCabe). 12-1. won; Acumen 106 <\ar-
lusen). 4-5. second; Cubon 106 (Dryer
•’.third. Time. 1:39. Also ran: Defy
FialclifFe, John Louis and Jack Lawson
Yesterday’s Racing
Results.
CHARLESTON.
FIRST RACK Five furlongs: Viley,
104 (.1. McTaggart), 15, 6, 3, won;
Hearthstone. 103 (Deronde), 4, 8-5. 4-5.
seonri: Austin Sturtevant, 105, Obert, 50.
20, 8, third. Time. 1.02 3-6. Also ran:
Clem Beachey, Coming Soon. Poison
D'< >r. Surpass.
SECOND RACK Five and one-half
furlongs: Supreme 107. Byrne 5. 7-5.
3-5. won; Run Way. 101; Reronde, 15,
BETTER THAT THAN A HYPO.
7 run not shop,'' n stranger said.
7 toss upon my listless hat;
In rain I linya •»» thr hay
\n<t trait until thr break of day.
For slum her at trays passes* by
Ind near < rm bats an eye”
JUAREZ. *
FIRST-- Five and one-half furlongs;
Gipsy Love 103 (Neylon), 3-5. 15, out,
won; Ada Kennedy L12 (Mathews), 7.
5-2, 4-5, second; Theodor!ta 103 (Ben-
tbn), 2. 4-5, 1-3, third. Time, 1:08. Also
ran: Ida Lavinia. Birka, Crusty, Mary
Pick ford.
SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs:
CAREY OUTPOINTS HAYES.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL., Dec. 5.—Edv
Carey, the local lightweight, outpc
ed Grover Hayes in six rounds at
Broadway A. C. last night. The 1
was marred by numerous clinches.
"Char up!” I kindly told tin lad
‘Your case, is not so gol darn had.
For I have seen men worse than you
Heeovn in an hour or tiro.”
"Thtn ” said the stamper with new
hope,
“Flip me an enj'fnl of your dope!
Hardage’s Players Will Finish
Training Grind at Grant
Field This Afternoon.
SUIT
SUIT
Magee. St Lou In
Keeker. Cinc.-Philu . .
Miller, Chicago
Kommera. Pittsburg
Kommera. Pittsburg
Wheat. Brooklyn
Villlama. Chicago .
flood, Chicago
Paskert, Philadelphia
Mensot. Pittsburg
Wilson, Pittaburg
• lakes. St- Louis
Heartier, Cincinnati
Snodgrass. New York.
Magee. Philadelphia
Murray. New York
llofman Pittaburg
Burns New York.
Marsalis Cincinnati
Carey, Pittsburg
Mann. Boston
Stengel. Brooklyn
Hheckard. St L.-Cinc
Cravath, Philadelphia
Schulte. Chicago
Connolly. Boat on
Moran. Brooklyn
Se> mour, Boston
Zlnn. Boston
Bates Cincinnati
Mitchell. Chic-Pitts
Meyer, Brooklyn
Shafer. New York..
Hummel. Brooklyn
Collins, Brooklj n
Devore. N Y.-Ctn.-Ph
Titus. Boston
Clytner. Chic.-Boston.
Gather, St Louis
Lord. Boston
McCormick, New York
Cooper, New York.
Griffith. Boston .
M EMBERS .of law Bandage's all
star football team will have their
■ final work-0141 at fIrant Field
this afternoon for their battle with the
Seventeenth Infantry at Ponce DeLeon
Park Saturday afternoon. The players
will he put through a long signal drill,
as the team is mostly in need of team
to mom
to m om
Look for
the
Lieutenant Devore, of the Soldiers, is
wasting no time in having his players
in 1 he best of shape for the fray. The
infantry boys will rely on the wide open
game, as in Swartz they have one of
the best forward pass tossers ijf the
South.
Time and again Swartz threw the
oval with deadly accuracy against the
cavalry last Saturday, and Devore
thinks if the Soldiers can get away with
a couple of touchdowns against the All-
Stars they will have a chance to bag
the game.
In Blngle. the Soldiers have another
reliable player. He is also u great place
kicker an.! is dangerous anywhere with
In the 40-yard line. Devore has had
him practicing all week and it would
not lie surprising to sec him get awa>
with a couple of scores over the air
route.
Lew Hardage. however, is not worn
ing over lus opponents. He doesn't
think there is a team In the South cu
pable of stopping the great collection
of plavers he has gathered
Newell. Hardage. Morrison and Mc
Whorter will probably be the hacktUh.
that will start against the Soldiers
Gardner and Majors at etuis. Mea
dows and l*amb at tackles. Means and
Peacock at guards, apd Pitts at cen
ter will probably be the lifte that will
open against them
With this aggregation of stars, the
Hardage eleven should certainly be able
to put up a mighty hefty scrap.
The war in Mexico is not interfer
ing with tile racing at Juarez. This
is because the average bookmaker’s
hide is so thick that bullets fail to
puncture it.
Mimorioso equaled the track record
at Juarez, traveling almost as fast as
a Federal general in retreat.
Charlie Somers, of Cleveland, has
sold Jack Lelivelt to Charlie Somers,
of Toledo. Charlie is the best dou
ble-action magnate in baseball.
It may be true that Governor Ten^r
accepted his new iob purely for tho
love of the game, but there is no
truth in the rumor that he has re
fused the $25,000 a year.
On the
orner”
Made to Your Order
Suit to
With every Suit to your order. Free means free. Ni
get the extra $7.00 Trousers absolutely free. Furthe
JUST THINK OF IT, MEN! rfr ^
A REGULAR $25 AND $30 gj
CTTIT Tailored to Your Measure
UUIl and an Extra $7.00
0 prices changed. We wish you to bear in m
rmare.you get the same good service-—now
Collins and Plank
On Hunting Trip
A handsome White Satin
Striped Madras Coliar em
bodying the utmost style
without being too extreme.
THIS GREAT OFFER
POSITIVELY ENDS
TO-MORROW NIGHT
DECEMBER 6
BALTIMORE Dee 5 Manager Jack
Dunn. of the local International
league club, left here yesterday to
chaperon a distinguished party of ball
tossers to ids game farm at Newtoti.
2 for 25c
are characterized bv their
smart shapes, their perfect
fitting qualities and re
markable durability.
Eddie Collins and Eddie Plank, of the
Athleti- s. and Manager Wilbert Rob
inson. of Brooklyn, are in the party.
All four members of the party are ex
pert marksmen.' and tbfy ar c due for a
wo- . good sport They will return
next Swnda\ morning, and Manager
1 >unn well leave that night for New York,
where the Internationa) league will
meet the next day and the National
the da> following
Carlton Shoe &
Clothing Co.
CHICAGO. Dec. 5 - After changing
the date on two different occasions.
Billy Papke. Kewanee middleweight ami
one-time champion of that division, to
day signed to batth George Chip, in
Milwaukee on January 12 The match
will t*e for ten rounds, each of the tight
ers agreeing to weigh 160 pounds at 3
o'clock. In picking Chip as his oppo
nent. Papke goes djpiinsi a t- ugh game,
for it was Chip who knocked out Frank
Klaus. Papke suns he will train fully
three weeks Chip hat been signed for
several weeks.
MEDIUM WINS DERBY.
W AYNESBORO. GA.. Dec. b. Happy
Medium, handled by F. C Lockhart,
unshed tirst in the Continental Derby
veaierday. Aristotle, handled by Jake
Bishop, second, and Geneva M_. handled
l ,v Dan Morgan, third. This ends the
Continental's open trials, and the sub
ription stake will be run to-da>.
DUNDEE WOOLEN MILLS 75 Peac !?g^» Avenuc
1432
9!
7
1 279
SO
13
1373
60
17
1344
nr.
19
1 463
76
22
1400
7K
22
1533
M
26
1472
71
26
166
12
3
229
9
H
iLoberf Philadelphia
181 226111
974
1 >evlin. Boston
S3
134 6
.973
Mowray. St. Lnui*
143
284 21
.953
Smith Boston
64
72! 7
.951
Herzog, New York
95
139 13
947
Byrne. Pitts. Phtla
174
208123
.943
Grant, Cine. New York.
24
54 5
944
Smith. Brooklyn
175
295 34
. 933
Dolan Phlla Pitts
40
70 8
932
Whitted. St. Louis..
28
53! 6
.931
Phelan. Chicago
47
681 9
.927
Shafer. New York.
115
136 21
.923
Almeida. Cincinnati
42
7110
.919
Zimmerman. Chicago
139
232(36
.912
Dodge. Cincinnati
96
170 27
908
McDonald, Boston
25
6113
869
t’O.
A.
E.
Pot,
Tinker Cincinnati
223
320
18
.968
WHHwr. PHtuburu
289
323
24
.962
Hummel. Brooklyn
..I
• r, i
4
. 953
O’Leary. St Louis.
193
297
25
.951
Maranville. Boston
317
475
43
. 949
Bridwell. Chicago
282
399
37
.948
Doolan Philadelphia . ...
338
482
51
.941
Fletcher. New York
245
435
50
. 932
Whitted. St. Louie
78
124
16
.927
Egan. Cincinnati
36
54
7
.927
Fisher. Brooklyn
263
364
62
. 923
Butler. Pittsburg
64
70
13
.912
Berghammer. (Mnelnnati
97
143
24
.909
Corriden. Chicago
47
80
13
. 907
Shafer, New York
32
52
12
.875
Outfielders.
'Oi.'
C | E. ■ Pet.
Booe, Pittsburg
37!
4
0
.000
Leach. Cincinnati
271 !
15
3
.990
Whitted. St lxuil*
84
5
1
.989
Evans. St Louis
111!
6 i
2|
.983
Wirklund. Cincinnati
57!
2!
1
. 983