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After All, It Was the Good Old Hot Stove League That Smoked Up the Baseball Men
‘GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTS*®
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Bryant Is Pounded for Seven Runs!
! 1 : '
'n Opening Inning—Pitts on '
Slab To-day. |
By J. W. Heisman. |
TARKVILLE, MISS, April '_‘S.-—-‘
Mississippi snowed Tech under |
vesterday by the score of 9 to 1|
in a game devoid of special features
except for the way Mississippi jump
ed on Bryant in the first inning. The
southpaw was wild, and yielded four
walks and five hits, which, (-onpledl
with an error, netted the home wamj
seven runs, which put the game on
ice then and there. [
After that Noble hit a home run ini
the fourth, and later scored one more.‘
Tech's only run came in the third, |
when Newsome wasg hit by the pitoh-!
er, took third on Bryant's single to
right and scored on Wooten's safe hit
to center, !
Pitcher Pearson registered but fm\'l
strike-outs. He held Tech, neverthe
less, to six scattered hits. The field- |
ing of the home team was ;;oud.'
though few of their chances were
difficult, outside of a few nice catches
by Noble in left fleld.
oFr Tecn, Hill flelded nicely, and
Newsome caughta good game. Tectr’s
errors figured but little in their du-t
feat, although their base-running was |
not as level-headed as it might have |
been. ;
To-day’'s game will start at 2:30, as|
Tech must catch a train at 4:45.]
Kinney will pitch for Mississippi, and '
either Pitts or Eubank for Tech. f
i ST = |
Dooin's Men Bow
To Giants, 4to 3
o Giants, 4 to o
NEW YORK, April 28— New York |
made it two out of three from Phila-|
delphia by winning a poorly plaved |
game vesterday, 4 to 3. Both Math- |
ewson and Chalmers pitched strong|
games, but both were poorly supported. |
Chalmers was wild, but effective in the |
plnchos. ‘
>hiladelphia ......000 200 001 -3 6. 4
New York ........001 001 02*—4 7 6
Batteries: Chaimers and Killifer;
Mathewson and Meyers. Tres 102 |
ERiERE TS |
|
CINCINNATI, April 28 —-Benton's l
pitching enabled Cincinnati to win the
second game of the series from \Y{
.« Louis yesterday, 2 to 1. Rawlings and
Clark’'s two-base hits\and Moran's sin
gle scored both of Cincinnati’s runs in
the second.
St Tanis .. 0. K. .000.010 0001 3n|
Cincinnati ..........020 000 00*—2 7 1
Batteries: Robinson. Steele and Sny.
der: Benton and Clarke, Gonzales. VY4
Iy
Marylanders Beaten ‘
COLLEGE PARK, MD., April 28 'l‘he!
baseball team representing tiie Univer-|
gity of Georgia was defeated vesterday
by the Maryland Agricultural College |
by the score of 8 to 4 |
Coach Byrd, of the Aggies, sent Der-|
rick, who has heretofore capered in left |
garden, to the mound, and until the|
seventh round not a visitor reached sec- |
ond base. Derrick pitched airtignt ball |
for the first six innings, retiring the |
Blood Tonic Has |
|
1‘
Important Meaning
g |
Puts the Right Sort of Vim Where |
Most Needed. ’
pore s 13 z - R i
5a% i - |
& JESANE N »
c O A ‘/y‘aa ?
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7 & )
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To tone the blood means to enable Hyj
to throw off accumulated impurities, to |
{ncrease the red corpuscles and to put
the blood-making organs into such ac- |
ttve condition as to produece that con
scious sensation of what we feel as.
health. |
This {8 the logical effect of using the
famous blood purifier, S. 8. 8 ! l
Half the people vou meet complain of
weary muscles, stagnant brair jangled
nerves, and a wonderful desire to lie
down and just quit. Most of these peo- ‘
ple have been using nervines that spas
modically’ flare up the nerves only to|
die down again, as die they must Avoid |
nerve stimulants Bear in mind that
thig worn-out feeling is due¢ to poor |
blood. to bacteria in the water you
drink: to the multiplying of destructive |
germs in the blood faster than they can
he overcome by the white orpuscles;
and to what is known as au toxemia, |
that condition where the venous or im- |
pure blood a umulates faster than it
can be replaced by the red arter .1;;
810 “;w‘,\' e :Ar n‘" "h".:" ‘.l'4"\4“ I"\ o ‘4'; "
nation of the irr iting poisons that in- |
portant things te know ; "‘
\ an get S.: B -2 ‘ i arug
: +ake no other so-called blood |
'~ ¢ purely a vegeta product
and will make a gred s e 1
Ga.. and b BBy Ot
ge obstinate blood ÜBRD 2 B 0 0 vy will
Medical Dept. for, froe JSU 0= ©
BRINGING UP FATHER : : : : By George McManus
NOU WANTA
THESE ARE THE US TO SINGA®
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Willard and Rodel Await Bell
e 9 sp @ ek @ e
’ ’
eavyweights Clash 10-night
By W. 8. Farnsworth.
ESSE WILLARD, 250 pounds. and George “Boer” Rodel, 215 pounds,
are waiting for the time-keeper's bell to send them on their way
in a ten-round battle at the Orpheum theater to-night.
Both are in tip-top condition, and each is confident of victory. Bet
ting on the outcome is 10 to 9 with Willard the favorite. There are plenty
of takers on both ends at this price, however.
This is the first big heavyweight bout of importance that has been
held in the South since James .J. Corbett won the crown from John L.
Sullivan in New Orleans September 7, 1892.
This may seem to be a very broad statement. But it is true, never
theless. And why? Because it will eliminate one of the three real-heavy
weights who has a rightful claim to the title. Said three are Willard,
Rodel and Gunboat Smith. And the winner of to-night’'s bout will “get”
the Gunboat here on the night of May 13.
There is no love lost hetween Willard and Rode. ey have met
twice, each holding a victory. The first bout was a ten-rounder staged
in Milwaukee. Rodel won in a walk. The next was held in New Haven,
the home of Yale University, and Willard won in nine rounds.
The New Haven scrap was one of the greatest heavyweizht battles
ever fought. It was a case of slug and slug from start to finish. Rodel
had Willard practically out on his feet when Jesse swung a terrible right
to the jaw, knocking Rodel out. The Boer has ever sinee claimed it was a
lucky punch that defeated him.
To-night's bout will prove whether it was or not,
»* »* *
WH,LARD is well known in America. He has met and defeated such
good men as Arthur Pelky, Lute McCarty, Al Palzer, Frank Moran,
Dan Daley, Soldier Kearns, Jim Flynn and Jack Coffey, and held Gunboat
Smith to a draw.
Rodel has even a better record. He decisively defeated Gunboat
Smith once, lost the second time to Smith: defeated Willard once and
lost to Willard once. Also he has fought the following:
Dan Daley, Jim Flynn, Porky Flynn, Soldier Kearns, Fred McCay,
Jack Heinen, Jack Fitzgerald, Jim Coffey, Tim Logan, Art Nelson, Howard
Morrow, Joe Jeannette twice, Bombardier Wells, Kid Jackson, Bob Scan
lan, Petty Officer Curran and Bandsman Rice.
Rodel cleaned up every heavyweight in Africa. He won 60 hattles in
his native country, winning 44 by knockouts. Then he went to England
and France and cleaned up. After that came his American invasion.
* * *
THEHIC will be plenty of excitement in the preliminaries to-nichit. too.
ilcre is the complete card scheduled:
Billy Hooper vs. Kid Davis, 6 rounds
Battling Sheppard vs. Kid Wonder, 4 rounds.
Kid Underwood vs. Stump Goodwin, 6 rounds.
Battling Kelley vs. Kid York, 6 rounds.
Jesse Willard vs. “Boer” Rodel, 10 rounds.
The first bout should be a corker. Hooper has stopped every negro
heavyweight he has met. Davis has been imported for this scrap, and as he
is bigeer than Hooper it looks as though Billy is in for a hot time.
Sheppard and Wonder have met twice, each holding a decision. Two
faster boys are not to be found in Atlanta.
Underwood and Goodwin are two of the greatest little featherweight
sluggers in the South.
Kelley and York have battled a half dozen times. These kids always
put up a dazzling scrap.
* - »
T”].; arrangements of seats at the Orpheum for to-night's battles are
immense. The seats at the ringside, on the stage, have been ele
vated so that the fan in the last row will have just as good a view as the
fan in the first row
Tickets are on sale at the Rex and Tumlin Bros. stores.
International to Bar
All Men Who Jumped
L e
bl 0 ke back @ Singe player
Donates $lOO,OOO to
French Olympic Team
Special Cahle to The Atianta Georgian.
PARIS April Basil Zaharoff,
Natignal Committea af Snorta
T"HK ATLANTA GFORGIAN AND NEWS.
‘Welsh Rules 2-to-1
' Choice Over Cross i
Long B ight
ong Bout To-night
|
L 1
LOS ANGELES, April 28 -As fit as
it is possible for them to be and both
| well within the stipulated weight of 135
pounds ringside, Leach Cross and Fred
die Welsh to-day are resting up for
their 20-round battle at the Vernon
| arena to-night.
The odds are wavering from 2 to 1
to 5 to 2 on Welsh, who is made a strong
favorite purely on form. .Joe Rivers won
from Cross in a 20-round bout last
Thanksgiving. When Welsh came along
and put the Mexican to rout, he won
the town. Judging purely from the
| form shown by Welsh and Cross when
' they fought Rivers, Welsh looks like an
' easy winner
Pelicans Bat Out
| N '
| ictory Over Bills
| NEW ORLEANS, April 28.--The Pels
ihad no trouble in winning the second
im’ the series from Montgomery yester
iday, 7to 1. Mclntyre, a veteran, settled
|u‘uwn aftear Montgomery had secured
it one run in the first inning.
! S("'ll'l'.
| MONtEOMEryY ..............100 000 0001
| New 0r1ean5...............060 000 020—7
Batteries: Mclntyre and Adams; Case
land Gribbens
Lookouts Triumph
} Over V()_l_unteers, 7-1
l CHATTANOOGA; TENN., April 28—
Chattanooga hit Boland hard yesterday
lnml won the first game of the series
| with Nashville, 7 to 4. Sline allowed
{ but four hits, two of them Infleld
l scratches.
Score:
{Nas:h\iflo Siiineshvainsaes 010 000 0001
Chattanooga. . ceeise e 0010 002 40°—7
' Batterles: Sline and Graham,; Boland,
| Rogers and Smith.
i v
} ul
Straight to Gulls
i el
| WMOBILE, ALA., April 28.--Moblle
! made it two tsraight over Birmingham
Ih_v winning yesterday’'s game, 3 to 2.
i]fn'rih-‘hn and Robertson both pitched
good ball
Seore:
Moblla 0 s i iaiivey-000 020 01%+3
Birmingham ..............200 000 000—2
Batteries: Robertson and Schmidt;
Robinson and Ellam,
" Films finished in 8 hours,
‘Free developing. The Col
lege ‘“Co-Op,”’ 119 Peach
tree St. |
(o 3 SRt e
DIAMONDS: “AUTOMOBILES
o
’ 3
ap Efird Hurls To-day’s Game
00l el 0t e ok o
Welchonce and Long Improving
By O, B. Keeler.
66 OP” ANSON having our Job on the critical end of the Ponce De-
P Leon matinee, we will be let down with a couple of suggestions
’ and a hint or two as to the future performances of Billy Smith's
mer.
The second game of the serles, falling on Tuesday, a date devoted to
the ladies holding the necessary cardhoard certificate, probably will be
pitehed by Jap Efird for Atlanta and a bloke wearing the romantic monicker
of Smith for the Turtles, with Dunn and Schlei doing the catching. Bill
Smith probably will leave his outfield as in the opening game with Mem
phis, with George Kircher in left field and Frank Browning subbing for
Harry Welchonce in center. The game starts at 3:30 o’clock.
- - -
REP()RTS from the ill and injured indicate that Captain Welchonce is
much better, and will be out of the hospital in a few days, bur will
not play any baseball until the Crackers have finished their next little
road trip and are at home again. Tommy Long's two busted flngers are
mending rapidly, but as long as the ontfield looks as good as it did Monday
B. Smith won't take any chances of further injury to his help by sending
a half-cured patient out to work.
- - . .
lI\'I)[(‘A\TIONS from forelgn fields are to the effect that the Pellcans
have gone stark, staring mad, and are gibbering about not losing
another game this season As a matter of fact, they haven't lost one
very recently, and the uninterrupted progress of the road-roller leads us
to speculate (1) that Dobhs has a very powerful machine, or (2) that a
couple of clubs we might mention invidiously are woefully weak.
We prefer, however, to wait until Mr. Dobbs has colllded with Mr.
McCormick, to say nothing of Mr. Bmith, before adopting the idea that the
Pels can not be trimmed.
. - .
A T THAT, Mr. Dobbs {8 commendably making hay while the haying is
good, and there is no denying that a neat little margin of safety is a
mighty fine thing 'on which to operate when the days are longer and hotter
and the pennant race tightens up.
PHILADELPHJA, April 28.—A bat
ting rally in the eighth inning, witen
Collins drew a pass, Baker, Mclnnis
and Schang singled ana Walsh fumbied
the latter's hit, gave Philadeiphia the
victory over New York yesterday, b to 4.
DONCHESTER [
has a bosom that is put 7 Do
on the body of the shirt (3 L
in such a way that it f}}! .
makes no difference N
what position the body A &
of the wearer may |G o e
assume, the bosom stays /i%§7 -;_4-..“‘ 20
flat. $2.00 and up 7?*“5(/ TR
spdaei ; N S
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., Inc., Makers of ARROW COLLARS
TB A WS S
| BASEBALL To-Day
LADIES’ DAY
|ATLANTA « MEMPHIS
Ponce DeLedn, 3:30
Robidou Stops Young
MEMPHIS, April 28 Bobby Robi
dou, local featherwelght, knocked out
Kid Young, of Atlanta, in the seoond
round of a scheduled sight-round affair
Jast night. After a tame Initial round
Robidou tore after Young in the second.
He dropped him twice with right up
percuts to the chin In close quarters and
a left to the jaw was the finisher.
Young did not land a punch, except a
few weak left jabs.
(e o - \'.' o - .
WGy e
— -~ » -
7 THE UNIVFRSAL CAR
If vour pocket-book ecould
talk—it would recommend
the Ford. The man who
obeys the voice of economy
invests his dollars in the
Universal car. He knows it
serves his every purpose best
and at lowest ecost. Buy
yours to-day.
fMve hundred dollars i{s the price of the Ford
runabout; the touring car is flve fifty; the
town car seven fifty-—f. o. b. Detroit, com
plete with equipment. Get catalog and par
ticulars from Ford Motor Company, 380
Peachtree street, Atlanta.
“THE VICTOR"”
P
P
VAT AR
b L ST
F'-_—'_"——_—_—"‘_‘,“_———-'
| G Gault |
W rrinE SpEc
~ A TALIST IN DIS~ |
AR FASES OF MEN. |
LOCATED IN ATLANTA 1D YEARS ‘
32-34 Inman Bldg 22,5 S. %c)ad St. L
)
MONEY T 0 I.OAN
J m:r:;;:fvyv?ul Blan:o:'?‘ D
E ?ou thm;m;efycont. '
w Small Expenses and A
T e P
¥ MARTIN MAY, [
[*A 10 Peachtree St. Me)
Y STRICTLY PRIVATE S
DR. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM
. . and all Inebriety and
drug addictions scien-
Dlum a“ | ytinco,lly treated. Our 34
vears' experience shows
these diseases are curable, Patients also treated at
homes. Consultation confidential. A book on the sub
ject free Dr. B. M. WOOLLEY & SON., No. 3-A Viee
tor Saniterium, Atlanta, Ga
TT ) T
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mE L)
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B Catarrh of The Bladder. Alldruggists,
X