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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
JUKE DAUBER] y es > Jeff Is Somewhat Hazy
By ‘Bud’ Fisher
on Spanish Pronuniation
Yotfujt c KAxy • IF >00
can show we where S
<>H6Rmah EMEU OP 1
oruAfcei. i’ll e«r it (
Yoo Poor -nut, GeN«
shrrki^n (Hfve« i
joftert. hr Nfeveo
HRARO OF OtMfUi'i
J-U-A-R-K H f!
NMIcan town and i
S«Y. MV1TT. IT S.K'fi
Here that thf
ert^ral tr.oor«,
taav attack
‘GOUfFR-et f
SAv, Ytoo Poor i®noRant |
S IHP, HOW WANT TIN\®^ t
HAMt T Tout) YOU that
an- a-«?-e-i is ^
NOT P*R.ONOLl»lCt-0 J
"QOUJBK.^Z" r—^
| It PRONOUNCE©'
WAK-F.I
well Smart(
O't5 NY AHARmiSN
SAT*. —
UMR6l'EU- \
MUCH v ov know,
t seeN it in'
A HI-STORT \
'"Herje h»e (
SP0K6 AWOT
U/ARf? 7. /
on.Tes, that. s
>MF T6 WN f -
Cfh. Shr.rm^h |
SPORR AftoMT <H
ClMfU U/KR
Ed Konetchy Alone Topped
Former Southern League
Star in Fielding.
mJ i*hed second among the fir*t
basemen in fielding, with ;tn avernc»;
of ncrordi.-g to thp official fir
uras of President Tom Lynch PM
Konetrtiy alone topped the former
Southern l/eagnfcr among the itiiLp.1
markers, the Cardinal finishing the
season with the fine figure of .995.
Miller Huggins topped the second
hsijPmen. with PUT. Hans Lobrri v v
(he. best fielding third baseman, with
.374. Joe Tinker proved to h* 1 P
rteanert fielder of the short stops w Ai
.96$. Tomrm L< arh was b> far i ho
best outfitter, according to his aver
age of .D9n.
Following are the official fieldine
averages of the first, basemen, second
WasoTTH'Ti, third basemen and short
stops of the National Lrngui
POLLY AND HER PALS
s Advice Sounds Reasonable to Us
\ MODtSTy FCRBIDS me. fc
L4DfE£ F‘0«/ MM I EJCPRF
MV OfzATnuOr AT BE(W'
ALLOWED To tMROLL
iu "The CAust oe
1 SuEERAOE
IF SbuiLlAkE^lHE I
ADVICE OF A OLE
m<4M You'll beat it
FCR *1H4T PE4R.
ViftifCOU&W A'FORE
~faEM VWOMFM <j(1
To CoMPARtU&
yoTe^ if
HOW ABOUT
Sou ASHUft
II Suppose
VouTh/wk iER
A Tupribll ,
ijLlCK /4(?TlCLEj
-THROW WO BOUQUE16 /IT
ME^ELF Put AS 'vboJ
So AP1LV PUT IT/
Huggins. St Louis
Kgan, Cincinnati ..
GroK Cincinnati ..
Magee, St l^ouia...
fOver*. A'hii *M(fo .
Knwbe. Philadelphia
Vinx, Pittsburg
Cutshaw, Brooklyn
(•Leary. iri i-ouis.
l»oyle. New York..
Eweeney, Boston ..
Phelan. C , hw*|"
Shafer.' New York.
Puller. Pittsburg .
Third Oaaemen
Lohert, Philadelphia
1*»vlih. Boston
NouTey. St Louts....
Smith. Bo#* ton
Herzog. New York
Byrne. Pitta.-Pblla.
Ora tit, cine New York
Smith. Brooklyn
1 loUiU Phila. -Pitts
WbWted. Ht. Ixntis
Phelan, Chicago
Shafer. New York
Almeida. Cincinnati ..
Zimmerman. Chicago..
Hodge, Cincinnati
Shor 11 * i *
Collins and Plank
On Hunting Trip
inson, of Brooklyn, are in the party.
All four members of the pqrty are ex
pert marksmen, and they are due for a
week’s good sport. They will return
next Sunday morning, and Manager
Dunn well leave that night for NewYork
where the International League will
meet the next day and the National
the day' following.
KID ALBERTS GETS TWO BOUTS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Johnny (Kid)
Alberts, who knocked out Phil Cross
Wednesday night, has signed up for two
more fights. He meets A1 Roach, a
local welterweight, for ten rounds at the
Fairmont Athletic Club, to-morrow
night, and on Monday night will journey-
over to Philadelphia, where he will box
Tommy Howell, ftf that city, at the
Olympia Athletic Association.-
ALTROCK A LABORER.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.—Nick Altrock, five
y r ears ago one of the best known pitch
ers in the American League, to-day is
hustling boards and scantling in a lum
ber yard near the White Sox ball park.
Before getting the job in the lumber
yard Altrock was given work, by the
White Sox groundfceeper as a member
of a gang sodding the outfield. For this
he received 40 cents an hour.
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ELECTED
WASHINGTON, PA . Dec. 5.—Bu
leigh Cruikshank, of West Somerville
Mass., was yesterdav elected captain
of the Washington and Jefferson foot
ball team for the season of 1914.
Tinker. Cincinnati
Wagner. Pittsburg
Hummed. Brooklyn ....
O'Leary. St Liuii
Maranvllle. Boston
JT!dwell, Chicago
]>oolun Philadelphia ...
Fletcher, New York....
Whitled. St. Louis
Kgan. Cincinnati
Fisher, Brooklyn
Butter. Pittsburg
Berghammer, Cincinnati
Corriden. Chicago
Shafer. New York
k™™ By GEORGE E PHAIR
BETTER THAT THAN A HYPO
•/ ran not alcrp, 9 * a stranger said.
7 loss upon nip rrstless bed;
In ram I linger in the hap
And wait until the break of day.
For Plumber always passes by
And nerer even bats an rye."
BALTIMORE. Dec. 5— Manager Jack
Dunn of the local International
League club, left here yesterday to
rhat»eron a distinguished party of ball
tpasers to his game farm at Newton,
N C
Eddie Collins and Eddie Plank, of the
Athletics, and Manager Wilbert Rob-
CAREY OUTPOINTS HAYES.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.. Dec. 5.—Edward
Carey, 'the local lightweight, outpoint
ed Grover Hayes in six rounds at the
Broadway A. C. la*t night The bout,
was marred by numerous clinches.
BERRY TO MANAGE TANK TEAM.
CHAMPAGNE, ILL.. Dec. 5.—Edward
II. Berry, of Oak Park, was appointed
manager of the Illinois Swimming team
on its proposed Eastern trip in Febru
ary.
Outfielders.
"Oheer up!'* / kindly told the lad
"Four case is not so gol darn (tad.
For / have seen men worse than you
Recover in an hour or two."
"Then." said the stranger uyith new
hope,
"Slip me an earful of pour dope!
Booe. Pittsburg
Leach. Cincinnati
Whit ted, St l»uli
Evans. Ft. LouiB
Wickland. Cincinnati ..
Magee. St Louis
Becker, Cine.-Praia
Miller, Chicago
Komrners, Pittsburg ...
Kommers. Pittsburg
Wheat. Brooklyn
Williams. Chicago
Good. Chicago -
Paskert, Philadelphia .
Mensor. Pittsburg ......
Wilson. Pittsburg
t iglcee, 8t. Louie
Bescher. Cincinnati
Snodgrass. New York..
Magee. Philadelphia
Murray. New York
Hofrnan. Pittsburg
Burns New York
Marsans. Cincinnati ..
Carey, Pittsburg
Maun. Boston
Stengel. Brooklyn •
Sheokard. St. L.-Cinc...
Cravatfa, Philadelphia
Schulte. Chicago
Connolly. Boston
Moran. Brooklyn
Seymour. Boston
Zlnti. Boston
Bates. Cincinnati
Mitchell. Ohio.-Pitt*.
Merer. Brooklyn
Shafer. New York
Hummel. Brooklyn ....
Collins. Brooklyn ... .
Devore. N. Y -Cin.-Phil.
Titus Boston
Clytner, Chic.-Boston
Gather, St. Louis
Lord. Boston
McCormick. New York.
Copper, New York
Griffith, Boston
Hardage's Players Will Finish
Training Grind at Grant
Field This Afternoon.
And when I whispered in hi* ear
His joyous voice was good to heui
And nnth a smile upon his face
Hr hastened to a sir-day race.
And soon arose a healthy snort
That echoed for a mile or more.
m T K.MBKKS of Lew Hard&ga a all
I Vr I . star football team will have their
A final work-out at Grant Field
this afternoon for their battle with the
Seventeenth Infantry at Ponce DeLeon
Park Saturday afternoon. The players
will be put through a long signal drill,
as the team is mostly in need of team
work.
Lieutenant Devore, of the Soldiers. Is
wasting no time in having his players
in tlie 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 in the
South.
Time and again Swartz threw the
oval with deadly accuracy against the
cavalry last Saturday, and Devore
thinks if the Soldier* can get away with
a couple of touchdowns against the All-
Stars they will have a chance to bag
the game
In Bingle. the Soldiers have another
reliable player He Is also a great place
kicker ami is dangerous anywhere with
in the 40-yard line. Devore has had
him practicing all week and It would
not be surprising to see him.get away
with a couple of score* over the air
route
Iaw Hard age. however, is not worry
ing over his opponents He doesn’t
think there la a team in the South ra
pable of stopping the great collection
of players he has gathered,
Newell. Hardage. Morrison and Mc
Whorter will probably be the back field
that will start against the Soldier*
Gardner and Major* at end*. Me*
dows and l^antb at tackles. Means and
Peacock at guard*, and Pitts at cen
ter will probubly be the line that will
open against them
With this aggregation of stars, the
Hardage eleven should certainly be able
to put up a mighty hefty scrap
Look for
the
Christy Math«wson adviMs ball
players to avoid overeating, but the
advice is unnecessary when they aro J
TROUSERS
The war in Mexico is not interfer
ing with the racing at Juarez. This
is* because the average bookmakers
hide is ac thick that bullets fail to
puncture it.
Mimorioso equated the track record
at Juarez, traveling almost as fast as
a Federal general in retreat.
‘On the
Corner”
Charlie Somers, of Cleveland, has
sold Jack Lelivelt to Charlie Somers,
of Toledo. Charlie is the best dou
ble-action magnate in baseball.
Made to Your Order
Suit to
It may be true that Governor Ten?>r
accepted his new iob purely for the
love of the game, but there is no
truth in the rumor that he has re
fused the $25,000 a year.
With every Suit to your order. Free means free. No prices changed. We wish you to bear in mind that you
get the extra $7.00 Trousers absolutely free. Furthermare, you get the same good service---now and always.
JUST THINK OF IT, MEN! (TV -g «90 AA THIS GREAT OFFER
AREOOLARI^ANDW aJ) I UU POSITIVELY ENDS
1 1= Tfl-MARRUWK!rHT
A handsome White Satin
StnpcJ Madras Collar em
bodying the utmost style
without being too extreme.
THE JOLLIEST CROWD
YOU EVER SAW IS AT
THE OLD DUTCH MILL
2 for 2Sc
arr characfcriieii by thrir
.mart shapr,. thrir perfect
fitting qualitir* and re
markable durability.
Billy Papke Signs to
Box Chip on Jan. 12
The joiliest showgirls and the
clevet est comedians you hav#
ever seen are to be found at the
Dutch Mill. Like one big fami
ly. they laugh, dance and sing,
and the good humor is infectious,
for you just can’t keep still while
they are in action. The costumes
are catchy, the girls are pretty
and the music is good. If time
hangs heavy, go to the Dutch Mill
and dull care will vanish, and the
smile will return to brighten. A
Dollar show for a Dime. You
may ernoke, too.
Carlton Shoe &
Clothing- Co.
75 Peachtree, Corner Auburn Avenue
“ON THE CORNER”
K onetehv St L.
. .^TT52
91 7 Jigf.
I »ai, W»«rt, Brooklyn . . . .
. 1274*
*0 18 ,v*d
HobhDwM Cincinnati
. . 137.1
60 17 NKX
Myers Boston
1341
545 11*
Mert'.lr. New York .
1468
76 12 '*86
Miller. Pittsburg
. Pb©
7fc 22 !♦*»'.
J,u«l«“rm-\ Philadelphia
. . . 1 17.
S . Wg4
sutler. < ’bicago
1472
71 26 !«83
Schmidt. Boston
166
12 3 .J»R3
Marsans. citieitiati.
vgp
8 k .«•«;
Second Basemen.
PO. A K Pol.
A Cluimpion May Need a
Agent, but the I
Ajrent Always Needs a Champion