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inn A X JJA11 A A ununiTj a :\ i f rs i’j >\ n \\J Tliis Is tlie T'inie of the Yenr 'Plicit the Umpire Keels cit Peace W ith All the World TENEfi ACCEPTS SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT Sno Use--the Judge Can't Get In Right Again ' I Oa/T THAT •i** TS+-IO THArT A( i-Le=fi Kifrp.**—< «=vep y AW — Ovt - OW - vA/Clj j kMOVT MFfT '+tF- r N£5 THIS ih TH6 XUDtyE - om nus ii me bar ass'aj- IsEi -T£i Txev */ite*r \td~i<thT eh— hej- i ' <_i_ \ Re over*. — S' 30 e h - | SES-OF COURiE ^ / V. COUiJT Of' AAE. y HC MU TUT RE T7AL<t N 5 TO TH AT \*J a t TTZ-ETTW — 1 HE H-Ai A DATCj WAY CA/ OU O-H - HER. /-U 13*00 CAuf'i 'jfrKt A L-cn<J QACA-TH f 7cjw wirYKsur JoiAr ^g-A^uis/Cr ^ &_ attachct 0 to jams or mu Cen^ur AfS 1 t ixaav- if+Ci OM TO HU irt/t-F-- &UV- 1+0' 00MT|<n’0'H j ^ W *’ r ITS RU- a, 3OCff — Fo(t- /N.1T7WCE — T>Ui eWA-M M ft— (+E^ <*T" HO Tf«E PMoMt (iso- RmOC- (TS AN JO ^ &-E - — i+e AN'iouc'%j~— sw RFMi— wru- 1. \ s&e we. j i,i BR.OVJMS lM ^ ^ 7v*-<r®'+- JMlUWfr j!/ JV5T A! TH-OUG-H V TueV meaut it DOtoT AuO MPS LOOK 5 ujE'0t- racy ARE A t-OUELy COuPlE -1 HE'AR THEVvE wFVET- IAAO A Pt 6-0 T"_ m rr+e hou ce T+eyyiSRe y£i- I HEAP-V t>+ at rneV I Ofe-T ALOMfr / LUTE TUJ<j I .Straw 6-e J 0Ui_uDO&'' / i Gee 1 C-Amt* m 6niM <3- Mi s part/ 1 TMcy I &0 OUT | I ro THE li YARD INDOOR RPOIvTS thE h OU A C\sj 4 , 11 /V cy PAP-TV PUCE IT HEAD OF DID LEAGUE PAR ATTHOTrUATHUfU BS ~ 1 know n+e: SAP- — yoo UJElWf MEET that RiOMAV New President Was Former Player and Knows the Game From Every/ngle. Prank <!. Meuke. N -EVv YORK. Dec. 10. -'With fiaj new pilot. Governor John K. Tener, at the helm, the good - up National League to-day began f* our-year voyage that promised to be smoother than any ever experienced by this old ana buttered, but still sea worthy, skiff. The presence «.-f a new pilot aboard denied to have a taming effect upon ie heretofore mutinous spirits of t.»e ■ev composed of baseball owners. They promised him to-day that, in "ah weather o foul they wouici be with him in body, heart a.nd soul, and i!iat they would leave the directing of the craft solely to him. Perhaps the promise and aubmisaion were caused i \ fears. Governers, as most per- on. know, hare the power to call out | * in ,it.a »>r marines, or whatever it is they call out in case of trouble.! nci r-o doubt the crew did not care j tor a c«Esh w ith these rough military I persons. Tener arrived from Philadelphia i.iing ti.e morning, and was met . 5th an avalanche of «re«*tingH and ongrotulations from the basebands- j >einblage at the Waldorf-Astoria. AJ-- tough iie did not give out any sh ie ’ ment of policy prior to his induction j nto office at tiie afternoon session, lie ntlmated that lie intends to be the **u’ boss of the .National league, and ■’liat he will rule with an iron hand if • o milder method succeeds. Before Tenor accepted the job. j lien it was formally offered to him : about a month ego, he stated that if • e became president lit* was to bn J ♦*rmitte.l to be president - not a fig reheati—and that he xvouTd not standi or any heckling or subway politic* vvith reference to his rulings ami met hod k. E'.ectecl on Four-Year Term. 'Tener was elected for a four-year **rm, at a salary not stated, but It is .nbenstood to bv $25,000 a year. He • ii. not uraw any nalary from the e.igne until after his teiin an Govern- ■ r »: Pennsylvania expires on Decem ber 31, 1014. but. Will give all the at- ention nee*ied in tr.e interim to Na- i mnal League and National Commis sion n rr* ire. Of course, Tener** arrival and his •.^'imhig the job uh National I>eag'iic resident as the big feature of to* ::>■* ronfnb at tiie Waldorf-Astoria. 'Next in importance was the Tlokei iiiestion. Just what is to become of *;e deposed manager of tiie Cincin- * Keds was an unsettled question verriight, but rumors flouting around •u lined f<» the Idea that Josephus '• oil’d land finally with about fifteen r the sixteen major league clubs. Tener a Former Playsr. S' iiic years in Pittsburg John Kiuley Tener. a clo"k in uit ofTico in be Smoky City, gained quite a repu- ntion ; s a bail player, lie had »uf- •red -vit.il ill health, and on the ud- ice of hi- physician, sought outdoor i;; b’> ment. and entered professional .isoball. That marked the beginning of the career of the man who was to + t**r become Governor of Penimyl- o >es$4 pdas ‘ ,!4 tltct- . .. ).re«idency of the National l.i ugiie to succeed President Tom sjfjM iViADE. ME IJ&M6 yAjAYR^ 1 ^ 00 , “f 5fT OobUeA , WOO*£ Rouov* rM6 INDOOR SPORTS By Tad Harry McCormick Tells About the; Kicks Ho and Matty Made When at Bucknell. y\* YORK, Doc. 10. In these combination days uf football, baseball, turkey, L rick leys and such it hs timely, perhaps, to go back a few y ears and tell what other grid iron heroes did n t.lio way of kick ing. Baseball [.% mixed in with L.is llttb , short story ua u soi-t of stufilng for btmu.M turkey for th#* slmpto that t’hrlsty Mathowaon and rmlck, IxHh football past, ore now quite j O-OSH-voo rHXr \ Vou’PE ooP-ro-Ao AMI - YJ+t-APD'./E YA'V IE VAJt; B4TAT IT OOLV*-’ T® -T-|« C ORwETP. rNMt> \ ■pi.^1 a i-irri_& G-AjaE ) Of ■pool- 0rt- t‘NN <X. OR- rAE PA AW ■M. great, national ; the reason Harry Rtarn of prominen game. Harry McCormick . ; now manager J of the Chattanooga -’lub of the! Southern League ..and if he does not ! make good I loae my guess. Matty Wb« n 8tar. in suro ho w ill, because he has j Kinlev T way born in Tre- At the age of started in tiie right way. He has aj team already engaged, and a full one. ' too. He in allowed only fifteen men aM a player limit, whereas lio in the t big league limit. But Manager Hairy j has proven himself to bo the same { pinch hitter hm a manager be wa.s i with the Giants as the man with the punch. He has taken time by the forelock, and has now gathered to gether an aggregation of baseball talent tlpi.t will keep every other! ■ Southern League manug-u guessing | to equal. This in what Hm:y told me the) other day: “What is ail this I hear about, j Ih ickley making field goals, one after \ the other, from the 20 and ilO yard lines? Why. when Mathewson and I FODDER FOR FANS Joe Tinker is said to have stated that lie will not allow Garry Herrmann to trade film to any other club than Chi cago, Pittsburg or New York. If any other berth is found for him, Joseph will probably manage a Federal League team next season. Fred Clarice is now hoi alter Charley Herzog, but it ia doubtful if he can ot ter McGraw anything in return. Clarke made a bid for Herzog at the time Mc Graw traded Hank Gowd.v and Ai Brid- well to Boston for the great little third baseman. Member* of the Brooklyn team are going to remember thoir former man ager, Bill Dahlen. on Christmas. Bill’s stocking will contain a fine present. It’s a cinch, however, that tiie smootk Ebbetts will convince him otherwise Judge Havana ugh should give Joe Bean an umpire’s berth next year. The Atlanta Club coach knows the game backward and would make a corking official. Kavanaugh last spring promised to keep Bean in mind when he started line up his taff for the 1914 season. By the way, Anson will not admi that his baseball playing days are over, but he does confess to being a golfer and a golfer, according to his own def: nition, is “any player who can get. around under a hundred.” Probabb he calls the others duffers. lie als>- admits to being guilty of an 81 out in* Chicago. “Red Smith. Atlantan, is threatening to quit the Dodgers. So Is Earl Ting ling. However, when spring rolls around it's a good bet that both will report at the training camp on time. Tommy McMillan lias started light training already. He is taking a ter mite jaunt over the Iloswell road every afternoon. Charley Ebbets is after Romanaeh, the Cuban shortstop. Romanaeh fears that he will not be welcomed In organ ized ball on account of being a Cuban. When Fred Clarke affixed his Join Hancock to a, Pittsburg contract las- week it was the twenty-first time thy he has ag/'eed to work for Barney Dre: fuss. Pop Anson declares that Jerry Cut ahaw. former Southern League stai, now a Dodger, is a regular second base- man. Mr. Tinker will not enter vaudeville this winter, owing to the fact that ho appeared in burlesque all last summer ener ISliS. At in- ii*i* 0.1. j n e ,. P ,,laying t„K«th,»r with the Uuck- to America and set- nell elav • u Pittsburg:. At 18 years Tener ecome quit** well known ns an Gt.ateur ball player. He had added * ■;> lno'cne by playing v\itii • lateur hall teams on Saturday aft- n < • n® for *'» a game. When it be anie necessary for him to find work • : the open, 1..* friends advised that r become ;• nrofet'sional ball player. \ niong tho?*e who s«» ad\ ?®ed him was Will?am H. Mood) , later a justice of * United States Supreme Court. in 1885 Tener obtained hi® first pro visional baseball engagement as first >a.«einan of the Pittsburg club, He yd become a husky youngster. '■,-ighing more than 20t* pounds and standing more tiian six feet. Tener did not make the tremendous hit that is friends hu>. predicted, and before li e season was lialf over he was re- eased and joined the Baltimore teaiq. At his own request, he was released i t the Naverhi’.l (Mass.) club, where e finishe ‘ out the season, to return businehb again, obtaining u clerk 's ip with a Pittuburg house. He con tinued t • p. amateur baseball, liotx- 1t K T T • T\ T *' Mrs. King Dcfbcits All-.Nutiona e in l\sS-S9. and act- { ^ Her Husband in ‘Played on Anson’s Team. j’ener'K brilliant record u.s a j ifidier ;u and around Pittsburg brought him to tiie attention of A. G. Spalding and ed t*» a job th «hiptuin An boil's old • ‘h'cago White Stockings. This time Tener more than made good. He ac quired & national reputation lie was one of the men chosen by Spalding to make the and , ed at> i^eoretary as \\e.l as playing! great bi.ll. In 1891 Tener abandon*- . profes- ? lonal baaeball and settled in * ar-| leroi. Pa., where he again entered J business, acquired Interests in sev- | er&l large corporations, became presi dent of a bank nn«l head < f « ‘*r*et railway system. Ills fortune Is call- mated at close to a million. In 1909 ir. Tener became a Congressman, and at the expiration of file term vas oininateo for «4overnor of Pennsyl- . .ia hi tii»- Republican** and te* His erm will expire on January 1, :cr». Governor Tener made a good •* oru as Chief Executive and enjoy*, biuch popularity in Ills State. paltr>-. “The.' were drop kicks, of course. ' at which l wua not so very good; but ; a* for punting, f think the present ; players arc now far .short of our ab'.l- i Ity in the same line. *’I remember in a game Bucknell j was playing in those good old foot ball days when in preliminary pra*.-- ‘ tire 1 punted from midfield over the goal posts with both the right and left foot fourteen times In succession. What college players can do that to il a y v Watty, Too, Starred. ' And then there was Mathewson, our fullback, who made a goal from the field against West Point from the 48-yard line, and at an angle from the hide lines that did not give him any more than a foot leeway be tween the posts. Tlds wax the kick, by the way, that put Matty on the All-American line-up us the real full back. “There •« no doubt the game of football has changed since the days of Matty ;.nd myself.” continued Mc Cormick, “but I can not see where it has improved. Mind you, in our time we had to buck the line as w ell as make our kicks. There were no for ward passes a id all that, and the game is more ‘open’ row than then; but when we were playing we had the 'punch.* We were not afraid to take hard knocks or to give them.” Many Good Bouts oil Card for To-night; vs. Gibbons HandicapCueMatcb J0BACC0 HABIT Y •« c**i '*• tuer It •Mfty I •» • '•(**9 •9U' IS* ' o tc » »u n. Mrs. Bertha M. King, champion woman pocket billiard player, won the handicap match against her hus band. \N W. King, in the rooms of the M. M. iHub lust night Mr. King agreed to pluy ?3 against M.*s. King’s 40, but was able to collect, only j .'•i: points, while Mrs. King run out The experts put up k great match, Mr. King’s high run being ”7 and .Mrs King managed to make 19 on stretch. Many of tiie fair fan* gave Mrs. mace many FHU'AGu, Dec. JO. in addition to the Ritchie-Murphy affair on the eoist to-night, many choice matched are scheduled for the Middle Western part of ‘the countr>. New Orleans \a vvru 4 c**•] up in Lie meeting of Mike Gibbons, generally called the welterweight champion, and Wildcat Ferns, the hard-hitting Kansas City mauler. Thny should put up a hot battle, one that will de light tiie fight-loving Southerners. Gibbon® has all the claxx of the i pair In a boxing way and can hit | «oine himself. The weight. 1F> pounds at ft o’clock, will lei Mike in with all his strength. T'eri/*- has nothing '.•> • Lis punch and plenty of ruggednes . UaC no will bo the cent., consin's boxing interests. H'agner’s Lakeside Vrena f’ue, of Racine, v ill muk fight under the management of Tom Joru**». His opponent to-night will bo 1 Tommy Rresnahar. a toug!i and vet eran Easterner, capable •>* extending ' any boy of Ills inches. Th** weight | for t.be Ivattle lo-i ig : U : l‘.*S pounds! at S o'clock. Over at Windsor Joe A!undot, the Southern lightwelgh .- ill mix with Pat>> Drouillard, of Detroit for eight rounds. Mandot has . ad much more experience than Patsy and should Jmve little trouble in outpointing him. i Fred Gilmore, welterweight, boxes Frank Hauer, a heavy weight, at Si. t’harle®. Fred lias matched .huk White with (Meve liridges at Mem phis for December Big Records in Southern in 1913 •>••;* •>•*> *•;•••> v#v *;••*;* Some Echoes of the Glorious Strife By O. B. Ivecior. \ TALL VTi.'D, but none thr > /“A interesting, boiling down of stunts and records in the Southern League last season reveal* a lot of things that may bo used to settle controversies In the Stove League, and, even if there’s no row on, make pretty good reading for the famished fans. You might look it ov*- t oj Wis- In John ..Jatty Al lis first \ y * * men I re pr i vi • leged to witness the season’s most spectacular day's work. The day was August 7?. sad the worker was Riv lngrun I’.island. T*"* wonderful shoit- ftel.iev that day handled fifteen chances—fourteen assists and one put-out—without a skip, and up a re n»rd in this league t good outside of it, to far as t: ponent knoweth. These men led \n fielding a\ for the season: First las.. AG-Giivvay and Snede- cor, .981 (Agio fielded .98-»; second base. Ma'van. .971: third base. K!- wert. .9! ’>. shortstop. i .lbertVld. .9.'.8; catcher. Major. ‘.*84: pi'.chcr, Hogg, .991; outfield, Clark’. .974. season \Gtlv a pitchin .000. Coveh'skie pitched the only oiie-liit game of the season, and lust it. at that—a seven-inning affair with Montgoineix, July 32 games they won 2G, tied 2 and lost! 4. There isn’t much to add to the fig ures—especially if you watched them do it. Maditeniliff s!<in di«e«8«i f-an't -TUt If Tcttrr- < tne is lite«<l because Tetterl;.= is s.-lonUflcar* 1 P*rei tu reaio>a the CAUSE ^ well aj in 9 1 EFFECT. < TETTERINE CURES SKIN DISEASES IN' the hitting department. Harry * Welchoncc. of the (’lackers, led the league with an average of .33N, jumping to the front just a few days too lute to cop the Rose medal, which Dave H >bertson. the Mobile slugger, xaptured because it was awaTded “to the batsman leading the league one week before the season close-.' Harry's performance included 194 hits. 21 being two-baggers. 12 of .them triples, and t» of them home runs. He set a new record tor number of safe hits in a season. Jens* W. Scott. MJUedgertlle. Pa., writes: l suftored with an eruption two veare and • ne box of Tetterlne cured me and Go of my friends. It is worth Its wisht in gold. Tett*rlue r.urtM tewma, truer, ground Itch, i rysipele.4. itching pilet and other ailments. . 1 Gut it ic-day—Tetterlne. f>0c at druggiits. or by mail. SHUPTRIKE CO.. SAVANNAH. GA. SE32SHZT3 Opium WhUiay «od Dru ; Habit* *i*ate4 •t Horn* 9t at SanltaHnrn. Book oa auhlae# fY*e. DR. » M. WOOLLSY. M-S, ¥mS09 fa a i tan am. Atlanta. )<«orM • ages e miscellaneous re <>rds . »f 1913, 1 Tommy Long's i .: runs s* : Tb new mark following 5ase^runners to eiu*<»t ; t- ami a tougli mark to hit. Clyde Wales, of the Billikens. led the base->wipers with «>'*. Dave Rob ertson being second with o7. E’er.'. <*f Nashville, on August 26, made five hits In that many times up, and repeated the next da> in New Orleans. VoUUg. also of Nashville, made eleven su<' *sslve hits in three BAKER WINS BOUT. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1m. - ‘Knockout Harry'' Raker, of Wil mington. won by a slight margin over Eddie Revoire, of Philadelphia, in a rattling six-round bout before a big crowd at the l-Virmount V. C. lust night. he match ovation YOAKUM BESTS KF.LLY. DENVER, Dec 10. Stanley Yoa7 pui whs given the decision over Le< VCe.ly. i ’ S*. Louie. »' .-'V fi'teer rounds • i*< ■ 5 -a’- -turn-' • i *. h: i: e \ MON -A j»* -": s of Binning oam, was the top-notche.*. winning 33 games and losing 6. He pitched 274 innings, yielded 227 hits, and gave up 69 runs. F.iiuer Brown. **t Montgomery, fan ned tlic most hui.smen, striking out IN*; he 917 wno faced him in 269 innings. Parsons,.of Memphis, allowed more pro portion to toe inning pitched. In 36 games sind 2t»S innings 139 men scored against him. «tn average ot more than 4 1-2 run* to the game. Brenner, ot New Orleans, achieved « record which he probablj is not bragging about. He started eighteen ( games witl < ut winning one. He man- ! aged to tie thr.'e, and is charged ! wit losing e'ever., tiie ot ter i mi being .vet; ft> • .» . ■ es-or on : e , Sian nftci be ,ih«- yielded to the unt ie >»• tC m nooga - , * the biggest record of no of the biggest ever made league, or that ever will be mat that last grand spurt o£ t champion < ’racket s. With tin v».point margin so pitrat ing them from the Gulls, Bill Smith’s team took m brace, and of the next CATARRH \ Of THE BLADDER ' Relieved is j 24 Hours; Each Can- s J i»! a™L h *(MIQV)4j «'»• * ila ran# tt(wiV'V'i MEN Cured Forever By a true specialist f —* who posse:v*e8 the oxperl- ein-e of years. The right \ kind of experience—doing , J hai>a tuouaands of tlme3. I wt;i! unfailing, per-. T \ It's time to get the right treatment! I will cure you or make no charge, tliua proving that my preat*’. - day, eclentlflc methoris are absolute ly v'ert.aln. I hold out no fate*; hopes if i U/.ci your case ts lru’urahle. Ii you desire to con- f th u reliable, ioivg Mtablisiie'i »i». ialls' of ^■it experience, ri.me t - me and learri wha*. • an ’ i mX‘ouipl1'he«t wiBi sHcnfif. ; treatiuent. I -an cure Blood Potion. Vari- ’se Veins. Ulcer-. Kidney e:.d Ih adder .1.- ea<es. oi.-rr,; .'.<c.s. Catanhai L*is.-ha'g «. fifiee and Heotal tr>* ; and aii i.-r»ou« a. i cui'imc DLseaics of Meiu ai.d Women. 1A a min a don tree a.-id strictly confidential. Xlouxs: 'J «. ra. to e p. m.; Sundays. •} tu .. UK. HltiHES. SPECIALIST Christmas Neckwear A fie is never amiss, and the misses, as well as the “missus,” are large buyers of neck wear for husband, father, brother or sweetheart, or other male kin or friends. Our selections embrace the greatest variety • •I colors, fabrics, shapes and designs ever before shown at one time in any store in the South. Prices 50c to $5 (Main Floor. Right) Christmas Slippers 1 lie eoniiortable, well-shaped, fine-fitting * hppers -Romeos, Moccasins and Fausts, for men, boys, misses and children. $1.50 and Up Eiseman Bros. me. 11-13-15-17 Whitehall St.