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The Home Town Boxer Never Knows How Well Off He Is Until He Hits the Road
‘GEORGIAY SPORTS COVEREID 4 lEXPERTS®
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. 0 e WINNIN G THE
BALEBA LL POOL-
; World’s Greatest Baiter Reporis Baseball Game for The Georgian ~
‘POP’ ANSON’S OWN STORY ABOUT CRACKER VICTORY
Famous Veteran Says Doescher
Seems to Have old Head on
Young Shoulders.
By Adrian C. Anson.
(Former Leader of the Famous White
Stockings, Who Is Playing at the
Forsyth Theater This Week.)
HAT was a very preity baseball
game hetween Memphis and
Atlanta at Ponce Del.eon Park
Monday afternoon. It would have
been a good ball game any tlme-’—lk
the present; ten years ago, or bac
in the old days when the (‘hicago
White Stockings were running over
the original big league. Fach team
played good ball, and each had a bad
inning, which only served to set off
the rest of the exhibition, although,
to my way of thinking, a good ball
game doesn't need any oontrast of
that kind.
There was a bully crowd out, and it
did my heart gaood to see the excite
ment and enthusiasm and the evident
love of the great game I felt as I
watched and listened to that crowd
that my life's work had not been In
vain, helping as it did to develop a
greg!, clean sport that gives the
American people clean, honest, stim
ulating enjoyment.
- - -
AS o the game {tself, T noted the
pitching especially. Dosscher,
for tha home team, showed better
than his opponent all the way, but
mostly in the matter of thinking. He
€eems to have an old head on young
shoulders, and he was using it all the
time.
Now, this Goulalt started off very
fast and fanned four men in the first
two innings. He was trying to “pitch
it past” his oppowtn, and was pay
ing less attention™o placing the ball
than merely to putting it over with
all he had on it
This made a fine showing at first,
but you see what happened to Mm (n
the Afth inning, and again in the sev
enth. He pitched himwelf out, and
then the Atlanta boys got to him.
On the other hand Dooaoger ad
not strike out a n\nflo man,. ut my
score of the game shows that fifteen
——more than half —-of the put-outs by
the Atlama team were on fly balls
ght of thess were outfisld Mea. The
rest, !ncluding one wonderful catch
by Jennings of a line drive, were omn
infleld pops and fouls. Add to that
the fact that the first basempan got
practically all the rest of 30 put
outs, and you will see that Doescher
mnust have had something on the dall,
and, bettar even than that, he was
making his opponents hit bad ones,
popping them up or down.
. - .
YOU sse, the gamae itself hasn't
changed s very much since 1
played it. 1 find that my !deas run
pretty we!l along with those of mod
ern managers. And in the old days 1
certainly would have taken an inter
est in a pitcher like Doescher
The batting on the Atlanta stde
was pretty solid, though I must say
that T was surprised to see a big fel
low ke Reynolds push two two-bag
gers to right fleld. When a right
o2€ hitter hits to right fleld, 1t al
‘ways looks sort of unnatural to me
I.ot fleld Is the normal place for a
right-hand hitter to place them—un
jess you can put them anywhere Hite
a Willla Keeler, and 1 never saw but
one of him.
. - .
']"HF: Atlanta flelding was sharp, ex
cept when Jennings stuttered in
the sixth after fumbling 8 grounder
He made the mistake of throwing
behind the other runmner, an? an un
deserved run was the result. Tt s
nlways a good plan to count on the
runner taking all he can get, and a!l
-wave throw ahead of him
But Jennings looks like a good in
fielder. He plays the ball fast, judges
the hop well, and has a good arm. He
does not play quite as far back as he
(Uui&, perhaps, but probably he knows
INDOOR SPORTS
HIS is the first story of a series that ‘“*Pop’’ Anson is going
I to write for The (Georgian. The ‘‘Grand Old Man of Base
ball’’ is showing at the Forsyth theater this week, and
Manager Hugh Cordoza has so arranged his big act that he can
attend the games at Ponce Del.eon Park and ‘‘cover’’ them for
The Georgian., Read his story to-day; it is exceedingly interest
ing. Read his story to-morrow, and read it Thursday and again
Friday and again Saturday. Every one wiil be an 18-karat
winner, 5
his limit, and certainly he handles
himself like a ball player.
. . -
SP’DAKTNG of playing the short
fleld deep, T wish some of my At.-
lanta readers could have seen Id
Willilanison play that job, back in the
old days.
Willlamson had the most remarka
ble arm 1 ever saw on an inflelder.
He could throw 182 yards, and the
ball went pretty nearly on a line, too.
He used to play way back on the
grnu in short left fleld, and the way
e would whip them over to first was
& caution. I know, because I played
first, and’ once In a while he would
Jar me off the bag-—and 1 wasn't so
easy to jar, either.
- . L
THEN there was Pfeffer's arm. He
had the same record as Willlam
son, 132 yards -308 feet, that is—and
I don't believe this modern lively
ball with the cork center is as hard
to peg as that old ball used to be.
It isn't really any lighter, I know, but
ft seems to feel handier and more
tempting to throw. Pfeffer once made
his record distance with a orfcket
ball, which was harder to handle than
a basaball,
It vou will excuse my aaying #o, 1
could throw a bit myself In those
Aays. My record was 127 yards, and
I imagine vou won't find many out
fielders beating that mark these days,
- . -
WHBN it comes to contrasting the
modern style of bdall plaving
with that of the eighties and nine
ties, I am j;’m enough of an old fogy
to belleve that we played as good ball
then a# the boys do now.
You see, the players have a good
many thhx. to help them now, In
our early ve, shin-pads and chest
protectors wwre unknown to the
catohar. At one time, he had to come
up under the bat and take the last
strike against fast pitching without
a mask, His glove was nothing like
the axpensively constructed leather
mattress with a deep pocket tha
catohers use nowadavs. If he wore
a glove at all, it was a heavy buck
" To-day's Line-up
~ ATLANTA, MEMPHIS.
McConnell, 2b....€..".......A11100n, 1b
‘Jognlnqn, 8., Nr.rveapeeese.Ooyle, rf
EIDel, D, ... iiicenencifeuns . BRETK, 3D
Browning, ¢f.....ce.coveeee.a.Mullen, 2b
Flanagan, rf... ..‘...........5hnn1e“ ss
Kircher or Long, 1f......c. ... Seneff, cf
LLYNCh, SD.. ... ovo.cswannsne.. DUGEAN, IT
CBIURN .50 iiih it e BRIt ©
B, Poe ssivevsrivicess, hiohhardt, p
Moving Pictures t
~ Teach Giants Game
e i
NPW YORK, april 2R --John Mo- ‘
Graw, manager of the Glants, has com
pleted arrangements to Install a ple
ture projectfon machine in the club
house at the Polo Grounds, where the
members of the National L.eagua cham
plons will de given Instructions and tips
as to possible improvement in their
play
The first lesson will be given Ihls|
gfternoon before the game with the |
Phililes. MoGraw will point out to his |
men any defects in their play, g&uch r.s'
wide turming of bases, siowness in start.
ing to run, swinging at the ball too
slowly and play when Chief Bender,
Eddie Plank or Joe Bush is occupying |
the box, not taking pro?er advantage |
of the pitcher’'s long wind-up, so as to|
get a good start for the next base and |
sump)\ improperiy into the bags, '
skin glove with most of the length of
the fingers cut off, so they wouldn’t
be in his way.
- . -
BI'T along in the late eighties and
early nineties we were playing
the old game just about as well as it
is played to-day. I don't see any
really new plays being pulled. 1 don't
see any pitching that I wouldn't trade
for that of old John Clarkson; and
certainly I haven't seen a catcher re
cently that would compare with Kebs
leay. 1 got $lO,OOO apiece for those
bovs, in days when the press agents
weren't bulling the market. They
were worth every lpenny of it then,
and in these days T'll bet that twice
that much wonldn't touch them.
- L -
TALK]N‘G of Clarkson dbrings up the
subject of pitching—but that ia
something I had better be saving for
another day, because it {s a very large
subiect, 1 have my own i{deas about
pitching, and some of them do not
agree very well with those of some
very noted managers these days,
- . .
BU’I“ talking of catching, T recall a
very funny thing I once pulled
when 1 took a turn baok of the bat.
‘1 had no business back there at the
‘time, but T had been having a lot of
trouble with a couple of young catch
ers who couldn't seem to get going.
“Boys,"” 1 told them one day, "I'm
‘a first baseman by trade, but I'll just
g 0 in there to-dn{. and show you that
a regular first baseman can catch
‘betetr than an imitation catcher”
. 80 1 went in, putting one of the
catchers on first, and for several {n
nings I got along fine. I wasn't “bat
shy,” as they call' {t—you know some
tellows never oan get over bdatting
thair ayes when the swing comes—
and 1 was congratulating mysalf that
the crowd hadn't had a chance to kid
‘me, when all of a sudden the datter
popped up a high foul over toward
the stand.
1 «wuni around and started after
t, full tiit. T heard a roar from the
arowd, but couldn't imagine what was
the matter. The roar kept up, and
" South Atlantic
Indians, 8; Scouts, 0.
Soore: R.H.E
Jacksonvilla ........000 000 000--0 § !
Savannah ...........000 201 00*—-3 @ (
Batteries: Burmeister and Krebs
Woolf and Smith. Time—l:4o. Umplire
Moran.
Peaches, 4; Gamecocks, 0.
Score: RHE
I MROOR . ociiseaiasen 108 000 0?’;—-1 g ]
Columbla ...........000 000 000—D ]
Batteriea: Voss and Bowden; Gardin
and Braun. Time—l:4o. Umpire—Vit.
ter.
Gulle, 8; Touriste, 2.
Charleston ..........003 000 100--8 4 ¢
Auguste ............000 010 1003 9 1
Batteries: FEidridge and Marshall,
Johnson and Wheat. Time—l:3B. Um.
pire—Lauzon.
Babies, 2; Foxes, 2.
~ Bcora: RHE
Albany ..........000 300 000 0002 8
Columbus .......000 002 000 000—3 9 2
Batteries: South and Wells: Schues
sler and Thompson. Time—3:so. Um
pire—Pender. .
SHAWKEY HURTS THUMB.
HILADELPHIA Ag‘rn 38.—Robert
Shawkey, pitcher of the Philadelphia
Americans, dislocated the thumb of his
pitching hand yésterday and probably
Wil be out of the game several weooks
THEY ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
Declares That Jennings Handles
Himself Well and Looks Like
Good Performer.
then T noticed what it was. When I
started for the foul, I meant to throw
my mask down. of course, as any
catcher does. But in my excitement
1 had thrown away my glove, and,
with the mask still over my face, I
was pursuing that foul with bare
hands.
No wonder the crowd yelled with
laughter. But I would have died rath
er pull my mask off then. I kept
right on running, got under the foul,
caught it, and then went back after
my glove. Well, phose two catchers
must have had some sense; they
didn’t kid me about the performance,
anyway. And they got to he reaily
good backstops.
. . -
BUT 1 am getting quite a distance
from Mr, Smtih and his Crack
ers. I hope the fans will pardon this
remin{scence business, but my idea is
that a real fan is interested in all the
phases of the game, and perhaps he
likes to hear a bit about the old boys
who plaved the game before it had
become a great and well-organized
business proposition.
The (rackers look llke a good ball
club to me, and after to-morrow's
game 1 hope to have my ideas a little
more definitely arranged. 1 don’t pre
tend to be able to size a club up ac
curately in one =essfon, more than to
galn a general impression as to the
spirit of the team and its manager.
That part of the Crackers I like first
rate.
NN AP I NSNS NI NP NNP NP
(
: ’ l
'DON'T BE TORTURED
Ecrema ean be instantly relieved and an-:
nently cured. Read what J. R. Maxwell, At
lanta, Ga., sags. It proves that (
- Tetterine Cures Eczema
‘ 1 suffered agony with severs eozema. Trled 1
~ #ix different remedles and was In des‘nlr {
when “a neighber told ma to try Tetterine. ‘
After using $5 worth | am completely oured.
Why should you suffer when you can sc easily
get & remedy that cures all skin troubles—ec
sema, ftching plles, erysipelas, ground itch, ring
worm, etc. Get It to-day—Tetterine, 4
‘ Bgc at dru‘gsm:b or hy mall. A
‘ SHUPTRINE . BAVANNAHM, GA. :
AAA A A A AAL A AN A
b
\ TA”.PAMAQ A
RANDOLPH ROSE
ALL HAVANA
ARMOR
CIGARS
i a;r\d 100 cents
: IN;(WMH |
(CAN NOT STRILTURE) |
within Twelve Hours after Expesure '
23 An Antidote for them all {
§ey A dram of Prevention is worth many .
a Dollars worth of Cure.
3: Sure -Effective —Harmless l
= G Ai Druggists 50c er Shipped Prepaid 60¢ |
Smith ‘.w’g::a) Co. Athens, Georgia
By Tad
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BASEBALL SUMMARY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Southern League.
W L B W. L PC.
N O 10 2 .333 [ Mobile 6 6 .500
Chat 8 4 667 | Mont, 59§ .387
Atlanta 7 6 .588/B'ham. 6§ § .3857
Nash. 7 6 .638 /M'mphis 3 10 .231
American League.
W. L PC.| W. L. P.C.
C"hicafn.. 7 4 .636 Phila. 6 6 .456
Detroit.. 7 4 .636;5t. Louis 5 6 .456
Wash: b 4 .556 Boston 4 5 444
N X 4 4 500iClland.. 8 8 .378
‘ National League.
W. I PG wW.LrPC
P'burg... 8 '3 SOO|N. Y. & & 420
Br'klyn... 5 8 .714 | Chicago.. ¢ 6 .400
Phila 5 3 .625|5. Louis 4 7 .864
Cin'natf. 8 4 .429/Boston.. 3 6 .250
Federal League,
W, 2 P.C W. 1. .0,
St. Louis 8 1 .SBQ’P’buu‘.. 2 8 .400
Bal'more. 6 2 .714|Ind'polis ¢ 6 .400
Buffalo.. 3 8§ .50’01Kan. City 4 6 .400
Chicago.. 4 5 .444|Brklyn.. 2 4 .333
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=4y P — el ¢
“NATIONAL HERO SERTED NOW™ e J‘\}E ; o
Bismarck-the Greatestofte Germans”
R
ISma culed ars
ISMARCK. like all Germans, prized Personal l.ibax: the breath of life—a NATURAL ™ol}
RIGHT to be guarded and defended at any cost. Among our millions of lawrdbiding 575
German-American citizens there is not a man who does not consider it insolent tyranny VI
of the most odious kind for any legislation to issue this command “Thou shalt NOTeat [
this—thou shalt NOT drink that* Germans know that there is no evil in the light wines and &%
beers of their fathers. EVIL ONLY IS IN THE MAN WHO MISUSES THEM. Fify-seven (¢ 1
years ago ANHEUSER -BUSCH founded their great institution upon the tenets of the Con I ,
stitution of the United States. Durins these fifty-seven years they have honestly brewed an il
honest beer—the kind that has added to the temperance of nations. Their j::t brand=— /FSEFRR
BUDWEISER=is demanded throughout the world. lts sales exceed any other beer by £ ® ,
millions of bottles. Proving - gvescnty st dhehomein ANHEUSER-BUSCH [ 423
ltwbeln‘ Chsby ‘M‘ e s b ST. LOUIS = (2 _;‘
Jas. F. Lynch Co., Inc. R
Distributors i\ @gfi%flg
) Atlanta, Georgia Kfl@>€?
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SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
South Atiantic League.
Wk PO, w. %. P.C.
J'ville. 14 4 .765 | Chas’'n. 9 .600
Bav'nah 12 7 .632| Albany 710 .412
Col'bla. 11 8 .579 | C'bus. 612 .833
Macon 10 10 .500 | A’gusta, 513 .278
Georgia State League. ’
W Li P.C. Wi P.C
W'ecorss, 7 2 .778 | Valdosta & § .goo
T'ville. 6 8 .667 [Cordele 3 7 .300
Am'cus. 6 4 600 |B'wick. 1 7 .125
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Southern League.
Memphis in Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon.
Game called at 8:30 o'clock.
Nashville in Chlttanoofia‘
Mo‘ntromery in New Orleans.
Birmingham in Mobile.
American League.
Cleveland in St. Louis.
Chlcafo ifn Detroit.
‘Wash nfton in Philadelphia.
Boston In New York.
Natlonal League.
New York in Boston.
Philadelphia in Brooklyn.
St, Louis in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg in Chicago.
Federal Luguo.
Brooklyn in Kansas City.,
Buffalo in St. Louis.
Pittsburg at Indianapolls.
Baltimore in Chicago.
South Atlantic League,
Charleston in Augusta.
Jacksonville in Savannah.
Albany in Columbus.
Columbia in Macon.
Georgla State League.
Thomasville in Americus.
Waycross in Brunswick.
Valdosta in Cordele.
College Gnmk;
North Carolina vs. Catholic Univer
sl%aln Washington.
shington and Lee vs. Georgia, in
Lexington.
Texas vs. Missouri, in Columbia.
V. P, 1. vs. Elon, at Bl&cksbufi.
Tech, vs. Missisippl A. & M., at
Starkville.
Trinity vs. Guilford, at Durham
Sewanee vs, Kentucky, at Sewanee.
Gordon vs. R. M. A, at Gainesville,
YESTERDAY'’'S RESULTS.
Southern League.
Atlanta b, Memg}ns 1.
New Orleans 7, Montgomery 1.
Mobile 3, Birmingham 2.
Chattanooga 7, Nashville 1.
Amerlc-én League.
Washington 6, Boston 1.
Philadelphia 8, New York 4.
Only two games schesduled.
Nntlonqi Leng'uc.
New York 4, Philadelphia 3.
Sltnclnnatl 3. St. Louis, 1.
her games postponed.
South Atlantio League,
Macon 4, Columbia 0.
..Macon 4, Columbia 0. Sheatapaes
Charleston 8, Augusta 3.
Albany 2, Columbia 2 (12 innings).
QGeorgla State League,
Valdosta 8, Cordele 3.
Wayeross 3, Brunswick 8.
Thomasville 12, Americus 8.
Vl?lnh League,
Portsmouth B§, Petersburg 7.
Norfolk 7, Richmond 2.
Roanoke 6, Newport News 5.
International League,
Newark 5, Montreal 0
Jersey City b, Toronto 1,
Rochester 2, Baltimore 1.
Buffalo- Providence, rain.
Carolina League,
Winston-Salem 2, Durham 1.
Charlotte 10, Greensboro 4. -
Raleigh 6, Asheville b.
Colleg}g Games,
Pennsylvania 7, Princeton 3.
North Carolina 6, V. M. L 4.