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The Home Town Boxer Never Knows How Well Off He Is Until He Hits the Road
GEORGIAY SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTS
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World’s Greatest Batter Reports 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 Ia Playing at the
Farsyth Theater This Week.)
HAT wag a very pretty baseball|
game hetween Memphls and
Atlanta at Ponce Del.eon Park
Monday afternoon. It would have
l‘en a good ball game any time- Ir
the present; ten yvears ago, or bac
in the old davs when the Chicago
White Stockings wera running over
the original big leagne. Each team
rlnyed gcod ball, and each had a bad
nning, 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 contrast of
that kind.
There was a bully erowd out, and it
did my heart gaod to ses the excite
ment and enthusiasm and the svident
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
great, clean sport that gives the
American people clean, honest, stim
ulating enjoyment.
- - .
AS o the game {tself, T noted the
pitching especially. Doescher,
for the home team, showed better
than his opponent all the way, but
mostly in the matter of thinking. He
seems to have an old head on young
shoulders, and hs was ueing it all the
tiroe.
Now, this Goulait started off very
fast and fanned four men in the AArst
two innings. He waa trying to “pitch
it past” his opponents, and was pay
ing less attention to 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 him in
the fifth inning, and again in the sev
enth. HMe pitched himself out, and
then the Atlanta boys got to him.
& the other hand, Doescher did
not strike out a single man. But my
soore of tha game shows that fifteen
—more than half—of the put-outs by
%e Atlanta team were on fly balls
ght of thess wera outfield Mas. The
rest, lnaudlng one wonderful catch
by Je 8 of a line drive, were on
tnfleld pops and fouls. Add to that
the fact that the first baseman got
practically all the rest of the put
outs, and you will ses that Doescher
must have had something on the ball,
and, better even than that, he was
making his opponents hit bad ones
popping them up or down
. - .
Yfl(' ses, the game (tself hasn't
changed so very much since 1
played it. I find that my ldeas run
pretty well along with those of mod
ern managers. And in the old days 1
certainly would have taken an Inter
est in a piteher 11ke Doescher. -
The batting on the Atlanta side
was pretty solld, though 1 must say
that T was surprised to see a hig fel
low like Revnolds push two two-bag
gers to right fleld. When a right
hand hitter hite to right fleld, It al
ways looks sort of unnatural to me
left fleld is the normal place for a
right-hand hitter to place them—un
less vou can put them.anywhere ltke
a Willle Keeler, and 1 never saw hut
one of him.
- - .
THF: Atlanta fielding was sharp, ex
cept when Jenuinge stuttered in
the sixth after fumhiing a grounder
He made the mistake of throwing
behind the other runner, and an une
deserved run was the result. It is
always a good nlan to count on the
runner taking a!l he can get, and al
wave throw ahead of him
But Jennings looks like a good in
flelder. He plays the ball fast, judges
the hop well, and has a good arm. He
does not play quite as far back as he
conx 4, perbeps, but probably he knows
INDOOR SPORTS
r [‘HIS is the first story of a series that ‘‘Pop’’ Anson is going
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 Delieon 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. Fvery one will be an 18-karat i
winner, 2
his limit, and certainly he handles
himseif llke a ball player.
- - .
SPEAKIN(} of playing the shert
fleld deep, I wish some of my At.
Janta readers could have seen lld
Willlamson play that job, back in the
old days.
Williamson had the most remarka
ble arm [ ever saw on an {nflelder.
He could throw 132 yards, and the
ball went pretty nearly on a line, too.
He used to play way back on the
gnus in short left fleld, and the way
e would whip them over to first was
a caution. I know, because I played
first, and onoce in a while he would
jar me off the bag-——and I wasn't o
easy to jar, efther,
. . .
THEN there was Pfeffer's arm. He
ad the same record as William
son, 182 yards -398 feet, that {s—and
I don't beliave this modern llvely
ball with the cork center is as hard
to peg as that old bdall used to be.
It {sn't really any lighter, I know, but
It seems to feel handier and more
terapting to throw. Pfeffer once made
his record distance with a cricket
ball, which was harder to handle than
a baseball
If you will excuse my eaying eo, 1
could throw a bit myself in those
Adays. My record was 127 yards, and
I imagine yon won't ind many out
flelders beating that mark these days,
- . .
\V HEN {t comes to contrasting the
modern style of ball plaving
with that of the eighties and nine
tiss, I am just encugh of an old fogy
to bellave that we played as good ball
then as the boys do now.
You see, the players have a good
many things to help them now. In
our early daya shin-pads and chest.
protectors were unknown to the
catcher. At one time, ho&td to come
up under the bat and take the last
strike against fast pitching without
a magk, His mlove was nothing like
the expensively constructed leather
mattress with a deep pooket the
catchers ute nowadaye If hs wore
a xlove at all, it was a heavy buck
Moving Piotures t
Teach Giants Game
NPW YORK, April 88--John Mo-
Graw, manager of the Glants, has com
pleted arrangemernts to Install a plo
ture projection machine in the eclub
house at the Polo Grounds, where the
members of the National League cham
plons will be given instructions and tips
a 8 to possible improvement in thelr
play.
The first lesson will ba given this
afternoon before tha game with the
Phillies. McGraw will ruhfl out to his
men any defeots in their play, such as
wide turning of bases, slowness in start.
ing to run, swinging at the blall too
slowly and play when (hief Bender,
¥ddie Plank or Joe Bush is oocupying
the hox, not taking proper advantage
of the pitcher's Xong \’ms'-".;;\, S 0 a 8 to
get & good start for the next base and
siiding improperiy into the bags
| GEORGIA LEAGUE
l Score: R.H. E
iVn'dos!n ve......010 000 001—2 5 4
Cordele ... 200 002 000—4 11 2
! Batteries—Larwood and O'Brien;
| Fillengen and Eubanks. Umpire—
| Gentle,
’ Score: R.H.E.
Waycross 000 000 000—0 4 4
Brunswick 500 001 10*—7 11 3
Batteries—Payne and Reese; Clark
and-Coveney, Umpire—Morse,
skin glove with most of the length of
the fingers cut off, 60 they wouldn't
be in his way.
. . .
Bl,"l‘ along in the late eighties and
early ninetles we were playing
the old game just about as well as it
{s played to-day. I don’'t see any
really new plays being pulled. I 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 Kese
ley. 1 got $lO,OOO aplece for those
boys, in days when the press agents
weren't bulling the market. They
were worth every penny of it then,
and in these days T'll bet that twice
that much wouldn't touch them.
- - -
TALKING of Clarkeon brlnr up the
subject of pitching—but that is
something I had better be saving for
another day, becanee it {s a very large
subject. 1 have my own ideas about
pitching, and some of them do not
agres very well with those of some
very noted managers these days,
. . .
BYY’I‘ talking of catching, 1 recall a
very funny thing I once pulled
when I took a turn back of the bat.
1 had no business back thers at the
time, but I 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, dut I'll just
go in there to-day and show you that
a rvegular first guemn.n can catch
betetr than an imitation catcher”
So I went {n, putting one of the
catchers on first, and for several {n
nings 1 got n\un{ fine. I wasn't “bat
¢hy,” as they call {t—you know some
fellows never can get over batting
their eves when the swing comes—
and | was congratulating myself that
the orowd hadn’'t had a chance to kid
me, when all of ;\ludflen the batter
popped up a high foul over toward
the stand.
1 rwun{ afiotmd and started after
1, full titt, heard a roar from the
crowd, but couldn’'t imagine what was
the matter. The roar kept up, and
SOUTH ATLANTIO
Score: RHE
Jacksonville ....001 000 002—3 5
gavunnlh wee.... 100 210 00*—4 6 O
Batteries — Durning and Krebs;
Cheney and Bmith. Smplro—Mornn.
First Game—
Scoret R.M. E.
Charleston ~..181 300 000—10 13 &
Augusta .......020 002 300— 7 11 3
Batteries—Cochran and Marshall;
Neyenhouse and Wheat. Umpire—
Lauzon. |
Second game: '
At Augusta, R. M. E, |
Charleston ~....1002000—3 6 0
Augusta ...,......0000000 0 1 0
Called end 7th; l,nmnt.
| Batterles: Foster and Marshall;
| Neyenhouser and Wheat. Umpire—
Lauzon.
' At Macon. R. H E
‘Columbil . v... 010 110 202—7 12 1
Macon ..........220 QOO 010—5 8 1
| Batteries: Winchell and Brown;
Villagson and Bowden, Umpire—Vit
ter.
| At Columbus. R. H. E.
! Atbany .....017 811 002—15 13 1|
Columbus ..... 000 000 000— 0 4 4i
Battaries: Wiley and Wells: Red
ding, Moore and Kimball, Umpnro—-—‘
| Fender
THE ATLANTA GEFEORGIAN AND NEWS
Declares That Jennings Handles
Himself Well and Looks Like
Good Performer,
then T noticed what it was. When [
started for the foul, I meant tfo throw
my mask down. of course, as any‘
catcher does. But in my excitement
I had thrown away' my glove, and,
with the mask still over my face, T
was pursuing that foul with bare
hands. ‘
No wonder the crowd yelled with
laughter. But I would have difed 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, those two catchers
must have had some sense; they
didn't kid me about the performance,
anyway. And they got to be really
good backstops.
. - .
BU'P T am getting quite a distance
from Mr, Smtth and his Crack
ers. I hope the fans will pardon this
reminiscence 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 played the game before it had
become a great and weli-organized
business proposition.
The Crackers look llke a good ball
club to me, and after to-morrow's
game I 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 session, more than {o
galn a general impression as to the
splrlt of the team and its manager.
That part of the Crackers I like first
rate.
‘ ’
'DON'T BE TORTURED
. Frzema cap be Instantly relleved and perma
neutly cured. Read what J R. Maxwell. At
lanta, Ga., says. It proves that
~ Tetterine Cures Eczema
‘ I suffersd ageny with severe eczema. Tried
six different remedles and was In daagalr
when & nelghbor told me to try Tetterine.
After unlnr 5 wv-(n | am complotely oured,
Why should you Buffer wicn you can so easlly
get a remedy that cures all skin troubles—ec
zema, itching plles, erysipelas, ground itch, ring
'worm, etc. Get it to-day—Tetterine.
| 500 at drugslm. or by mall.
‘ SHUPTRINK .. SAVANNAH, GA.
s iiei s b A SNI NI
# g 2\
o €
" g
\‘t‘ \. TA“F ‘MADE.;
RANDOLPH ROSE
: AI.L;’H_AVA_NA
CIGARS
5 and 10 cends
‘
IR
(CAN NOT STRICTURE)
within Tweive Hours atter Exposure
B An Antidote for them all
1. A dram of Prevention Is worth many
=M Dollars worth of Cure.
33 {4 Sure ~Effective —Harmless ‘
. 5 At Druggists 50c o Shippad Prepaid 60¢ |
smith Chemical Co. Athens, Georgia
By Tad
. WAR e = : L WANNA
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ENTRIES.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST —Selling; 3-year-olds and up,
6 f\lrloni.l: Batwa 118, Province 119,
Fool of Forthne 99, Laura 103, Sykesis
111, Castara 98, Billy Stuart 92, Colonel
McDougall 100, Chenault 103, Salesia
110, Corn Cracker 113, Nigadoo 109,
Cherry Seed 112,
SECOND--Malidens; 2-year-olds; 4%
furlongs: Reward 104, Lilllan O 104,
Hafiz 107, Penny Rock 107, Hydroplane
104, The Masquerader 107, Dixie 104,
(Casaba 104, Jefferson 107, St. Helene
104, Mabel .\iomfomery 104, Razano 107,
Pierrot 107, Frill 104,
THIRD —Selling; 8-year-olds and up;
6 furlongs: KExecutor 101, Stairs 11/,
Armament 102, Medlator 115, Lady
Lightning 110, Trifler 105, Yellow Eyes
112, Spring Maid 105, Song of Valley
105, Crisco 115, Teddy Koerner 102,
Colonel McDougall 97, Galaxy 85.
FOURTH—Handicap, 3-year-olds; $l,-
000 added; B furlongs: Garl 107, Flit
ter Gold 102, Nicety 100, Hoonir 102,
Orotund 99, Brave Cunarder 102, Po
mette Bleu 95, Holiday 96, Spearhead
100.
FIFTH-—Selling; 3-vear-olds and up;
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“NATIONAL MERO SERIES NOW®™ 4 i 7 : : 6‘}% : - ,
i —the Greatestofte Germans”
llSma
ISMARCK.Iike all Germans, prized Personal liberx‘:otlz breafi': of life—a NATURAL e
RIGHT to be guarded and defended at any cost. ng our millionsof lawrgbiding =59
German-American citizens there is not a man who does not consider it insolent tyranny [
of the most odious kind for any legislation to issue this command :“Thou shalt NOTeas Sl
this—thou shalt NOT drink that.” Germans know that thereisno evil in the light wines and -
beers of their fathers. EVIL ONLY IS IN THE MAN WHO MISUSES THEM. Fifty-seven
years ago ANHEUSER - BUSCH founded their great institution upon the tenets of the Con B l
stitution of the United States. During these fifty-seven years they have honegtly brewed an § 438
honest beer—the kind that has added to the tem&erance of nations. Their Lfir:t brand=— /P
BUDWEISER —is demanded throughout the world. lts sales exceed any other beer by /2
millions of bottles, proving - gorteg oniy v hehomephs ANHEUSER-BUSCH (8l S &
Distributors Dy gfgi%; L.
<) Atlanta, Georgia ‘{/@ =y
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SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
RACING NEWS
mile and 70 yards. Manson 99, The Ur}
ehin 81, Sepulveda 110, Gregg 94, Si
Caledors 96, Stellata 88, Mycenas 112,
Rolling Stone 120, Superstition 113, Ave
89, Buzz Around 94, Nt{;ler 107, Lady
Rankin 110, Bluebeard 107, Knight of
Uncas 116, Ford Mal 107.
SlXTH—Selling; 2-vear-olde; 4 fur
longs: Dixle 108, Jack Winston 103,
Casaba 104, Folderol 109, Heotom{ah
104, Haversack 104, General Villa 110,
I May 104, Headmast 109, Category 109,
Palmero 108.
SE\’ENTHwSeIIm%: a-rn-mds and
up; 6 furlongs: Abbotsforq 114, Sun
Guide 113, Remarkable 1190, dy (‘MF
107, Captain Elliott 105, Arcene 114,
Carburetor 88, Elma 1605, Chanticleer
110, Chilton Queen 110, Juaquin 110,
Auto Maid 110, Beachsand 115.
| A,
|
1 RESULTS.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST-—-Five and a half furlongs:
Louise Travers, 103 (Buxton), 8, even,
w%-z, won; Ann Tilly, 106 (Pickett), 17,
-2’ 4-5, second; Racing Bell, 101 (Na
than), 30, 8,4, third. Time, 1:07 1-5.
Also ran: Suwanee, Scarlet Létter, Or
tyr, Free Trade, Panchette, Fireside,
Ben Loyal, Supreme.
SECOND—SBix furiongs: Briar Path,
108 (Taplin), 8-5, out, won; Sackcloth,
100 (Murphy), 3-2, 1-3, out, second;
Parlor Boy, 132 (Burlingame), 20, 6,2,
third. Time, 1:18 3-5. Also ran: Belle
of Bryn Mawr, Fort Sumter, Dungara,
Joe aulnn, Brynary.
THIRD-~-Bix furlonq': Marjorie A.,
109 (Ttplln) 11-2, 8-3, 7-10, won; Mon
ocacy, 108 (Burlingame), even, out, sec
ond; Mater, 88 (fiurphy). 10, 3, 8-2,
third. Time, 1:12 4-5. Also ran: Frank
Hudson, Altamaha, Progressive, Jacob
Bunn, Tea Enough.
FOURTH—Four and a half l\ifluni!:
Jesse Jr., 104 (McCa.heY), 6,3, 7-10,
won; Bir fdgar, 117 (Tap in), £, 2-3, out,
second; Deviitry, 101 (Murphy), 12, 4,2,
third, Time, :56. Fair Helen, Tarzan,
Jim Savag;s, Trial By Jury, Norse King
and Scorpio also ran.
FIFTH—MiIe and 70 yards: Colonel
Ashmeade, 108 (Smythe), 5, 8-5, 4-5,
won; Merry Lad, 108 (Knight), 40, 18, 6,
second; Feather Duster, 108 (McTa%-
garn, 4, 8-5, 4-5, third. Time, 1:46 3-5.
onny Boy, Kinmundy, Effendi, Dan
gerous March, El Oro and Blue Beard
also ran.
SIXTH—Six furlongs: Willle, 110
}Buxton). 15, 5,3, won; Incision, 102
Booker), 20, 12, 8, second; Dr. Dough
erty, 115 (Menley), 10, 4,2, third. Time,
1:14 1-5, Brush, Henry Hutchison,
F\'of. Captain Elliott, Providence, Mon
crief, Beaucoup, Thrirti', Miss Velml..
Salesia, Chilla, Deduction and Bilas
Grump also ran.
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST-—Six furlongs: Alian Gold, 109
(Turner), 10,10, 7.80. 5.30, won; Gitana,
107 (Keogh), 52.90, 20.45, second; Pebeto,
112 (Vandusen), 13.80, third. Time,
1:16 1-56. Also ran: Aristocrat, Father
Riley, Bmow;. antarabll.‘WAgneg G.e
A.rcheg. Bank Bill, Nash, Wauseon.
SECOND—HaIf mile: Lindenthal, 109
(Kederis), $7.40, $B.BO, $4.00, won; Busi
ness Agent, 109 (QM‘ C. Donsald), $lO,BO,
7.20, seoond; Netherbow, élz Martin),
7.90, third. Time, :48 8-5. alabar,
nldu"knnut Dr. Carmen, Tower,
Skiles ob, Bam MecMeekin, Tinsman
and Jeff Roberts also ran.
THIRD—MiIe and 70 irl.rds: Chubs, 108
(Turner), 7.70, 420, 8.20, won; Ivan
Gardner, 98 (Sumter), 11.40, 4.50, sec
ond; Stmnq. 106 (Martin), 3.50, thArd.
Time, 1:44 1-5. Also ran: Gowell, Any
Port, Florea Fina, Surprising, Cream,
Just Red, Sleeth
FOURTH-—-Mile: Bradley's Chol
109 (McDonuldi). $5.50, $4.00, $3.00, woa
Dr. Samuel, 102 (Mott), $ll.lO, $3.50,
second; Old Ben, 109 &lgyrne). $2.60,
third. Time, 1:40 4-8. dolence, Big
Bpirit, Sosius, Transit and Brickley also
Tan.
FIFTH—Four and a half furlongs:
Emerson Cochran, 109 (Martin), 8.50,
3.50, 2.80, won; Yale, 95 (Marco), 13.10,
5.80, second; ley ?ea.ch. 95 (Mott),
3.10, third, Time, :b4 4-5. Also ran:
Rescue, Blue Racer, Phil T. Gladwin,
i((}:etelet, Tem Tam, Zargaree, \Pepper
nt.
SIXTH—MiIe and 70 yards: Howdy
Howdy, lOQ&ndress). $21.60, $lO.OO,
5.20, won; ite Wool, 112 (Hanover),
3.30, $8.20, second; Weyanoke, 112
Byrne), $4.30, third. Time, 1:44 4-5.
Yanker, Praistorian, Rooster, Royal Am
ber, Cold Color, Beulah S.. Love Day,
Bhowflakes and Cloud Chief also ran.