Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1916
*GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 FXPERTS
Indians, Red Sox, Braves and
Yanks Are All Making Big
Money for Their New Bosses.
By Frank G. Menke.
CHANGE of ownership quite
A often transforms a losing ball
club into a money maker.,
The Braves never accomplished
much in a financial way until Jim
Gaffney purchased them. Then they
went right out, grabbed a world's
championship for themselves and a
huge gob of shekels for “Genial
Jeems.”
The Phillies rarely made money for
their owners before William F, Baker
took them uynto himself two vears or
50 ago. And then what happened?
The Phils fractured a record of more
than thirty years’ standing by win
ning a pennant. Incidentally, Baker
reaped a golden harvest.
Frank Farrell struggled along for
vears at the Yankee helm without be
ing able to steer the skiff into a port
of financial gain. Then came the
Ruppert-Hustod combination of 1915-
16 and soon the Yanks began to show
a balance on the right side of the
ledger.
- - )
CHARLIE SOMERS owned the
Cleveland elub for something
like fifteen years. Once or twice over
that sweep of time the club made
money-—a little. But during the bal
ance of that era it was a box office
loser; lost so much money that it ate
into Somers’ once comfortable for
tune and reduced it to little more than
nothing, in comparison with what lt;
once had been. |
Jim Dunn, of Chicago, knowing
nothing of the business end of base- |
ball, then purchased the club, and thef
Indians to this date have outdrawn
every outfit in either circuit. They |
probably will show a greater profit |
than any other major league club.'
barring the world's series battlers. |
Out in Cleveland they still nurse the |
hope that Cleveland will be one of the |
battlers. If so, it will add from S4O,- |
000 to SIOO,OOO more to Dunn's profits.
Joe Lannin, who hardly knew the
difference between a baseball glove
and a mask, bought the Red Sox after
the Taylor-McAleer crowd was re
moved from the zone of operations,
A year or two later the Sox busted
into a world’s series and- won the
champlonship,
- . .
EVEN those who are profiting byl
the Yankee misfortunes feel a
throb of sorrow for “Wild Bill” Don- |
ovan. Never since the days of the
Lajoie-Bradley-Flick combination In |
Cleveland has any ball club been wal- |
loped so hard and s often by the Jinx
as the Donovanites of 1916. |
With Baker, Magee, Gilhooley, Cul- |
lop, Caldwell, Nunamaker, Alexander, |
High, Maisel and Mogridge out of the
Eame at one time or another since the
season began the wonder of it all is
that the Yankees are able to stick
around first place as long as they did
Only a club imbued with amazing
fighting spirit could have kept up
there or thereabouts after suffering
such terrific handicaps
The Yankees, as they were consti
futed at the outset of the season.
looked like wonderful pennant pros
pects. With their club intact they
played like world series warriors
Even with part of their line shot to
pieces by injuries or iliness, they kept
whistling along with great speed. It
was only when the few remaining
stars were extracted from the frolic
by the ever-watchful Jinx that the
Yankees actually relinquished the
lead.
But in New York the folks fee] that
the Yankees will come back: that as
Soon as the busted frames of Bill's
various star performers mend, the
second drive of the Yankees will get
under way-—a drive that Gothamites
confidently hope will lead them up
ward and onward to the champlon
ship goal.
.
Skeleton Has Big
Lead on Ed Prater
tl looks very much as If . L. Prater,
State pocket billiard champion, Is in for
A defeat at the hands of Brady Skele
ton In their present mateh
After last night's contest at Rose's
billiard parlors, Skeleton's tota! rcors
Was 200, while Prater had chalked uy
but 85, Last night Bkeleton won, 100 to
46 Bkeleton made a high run of 31
Walter McFiroy refersed.
WE ARE SUCCESSFUL. This
Matement is not mades in a spirit of
boastfulness, but as a statement of
plain facts, we have right here In
Atianta for years, and you know
fallures could not be bolstered up to
ro::mbh sSuccess for so long A pe
rod,
— We specialize in
e the "op-'-vom as
. CHRONIC DIS.
. EASES CA.
' - TARAM, BLOOD
| Hand SXKIN Dils
EASES; NER
VOUS DERILITY,
and the Conserva
tive NON.SURGH
CAL treatment of
PILES, RUPTURE
and all RECTAL
‘ DISEASES. Ou-r
treatment for the
. (W DisEAsEs of
MEN and WOM.
BN iy entirely fre«
from SURGERNY,
Our fees are always reasonable,
And not more than you will willing'y
PAY for the services you will receive
Moure: 9§ a. m, to 12:00; 2:00 to
‘fg p. m.; Sundays, 10:00 a. m, te
1100 p. m,
Drs. r-n:! & Hufln
eL T M ot e S eeA s s il b i
Matty LLeads the Reds Now and So Do Seven Other Teams
T T R Te,
|NN b Nl
*\‘\\ \ AR (
\ \\s,'v-\\
AN W\
i mAN
HIL T A T A A R A
HARVEST TlMfiqus APPROACH -
"T_'l'_i: county fairs! The county fairs!”
"Whe portly person cried,
ere horny hands and honest
hearts
And trusting folk abide!”
He did not look as if he lived
Upon the countryside.
“The county fairs! The county fairs!”
| dearly rovo the same. ot
My tender heart goes leaping at
I The mention of the name.
I love the county fairs because
| run an army game.”
HAS IT COME TO THISB?
There once was a player named Matty
Who_attempted to run Cincinnatty.
The owners broke in
When the team failed to win
And presently drove Matty batty.
Joe Jackson once worked for a dol
lar a day. They do say that his
wages have been raised since then.,
‘WHAT’S THE gUAgg?ER WITH THE
‘When'f"er the batters land upon the
| pil
The P‘:O"_llt'ro all seem weak and lame
and ill,
But when the pitchers hand out big
loaru. ball
The goldarn batters do not bat at all.
A great many ball players contend
that it is unlucky to be presented with
a loving cuc. Others consider it still
more unlucky to be presented with a
can.
THE REAL PRINCE OF PEACE.
Consider, now, that peerless evan
gelist, Jess Willard,
_He fights not, nsither does he smite
his fellow man athwart the mush,
He goes on his way in peace, reap
ing the qoldon harvest far from the
battle field's ignoble strife,
Consider, you cultured guys of
Europe and {ou uncultured guys of
Mexico—consider Jess Willard and
get hor unto yourselves.
If all men were like Jess Willard,
this world would be as peaceful as a
schoolhouse in summer,
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.
It was a summer evening,
Old Connie’'s work was done.
His h:’ll club had been trimmed that
ay
“At least we made a run,” said he.
“It was a famous victory!"”
Freddie Welsh is fully as sincere
as Jess Willard in his desire for peace,
but at times he pretends to fight.
If you have any surplus wealth
there are various ways to get rid of
it. One way is to play the ponies.
Another is to buy a bush league ball
club.
Joe Tinker has at least one conso
lation, If the Sox win the pennant the
Cubs will not lose the city series.
It is good policy to suspend Hugh
Jennings once in a while. It glves
the grass in the ball parks a chance
to grow.
.
Stanislau Captured
By Russian Troops
(By International News Service.)
. TROGRAD, Aug. 11.-—Btanislau,
the Austro-Hungarian base In Ga
licia, has been captured by the Rus
sians, it was officially announced this
afternoon. The announcement stated
that the Russians captured Stanislau
on Thursday. The captured town lies
on the Bystrzyca River and on the
rallway that runs all the way across
Galicia from Bukowina in the south
to Lemberg lin the north. It is about
30 miles north of Kolomea and 68
miles south of Lemberg.
The maln defenses of the city were
razed by the Russian artillery, and,
despite strong Teutonic resistance,
the Russians swept on and took the
town.
.
Joe Jackson Gains
L . .
On Batting Rivals
Joe Jackson gained a few points on
Messrs, Bpeaker and Cobb in the Ameri.
| can League batting race yesterday. Joe
‘svll four hits out of five times up,
Speaker made two hits out of four trips
to the plate, while Cobd d4id not do so
iwo!!, his one hit In four trials being &
homer
Dave Robertson, Jake Daubert and
Honus Wagner, the National League's
leading sluggers, wers idle with their
clubs because of wet grounds.
The Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player AB. H. Pet
BPoaßeP.s .. oo oo . 318 146 2N
Cobb P ..5384 130 357
Jackson . . 418 1456 M 7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Mayer ABR. H. Pet
' Rlobartann s ud el 358 120 .33
llmqrw" oGI A e e 3%y 131 1
'\\‘.gr.er ihisd & a 6 56 B B B
l In Boston Ring Bout
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. Il.~Ever
Hammer, of Chicago, was given the
decision on a foul in the sighth round
of his scheduyled twelve-round bout at
the Armory A, A. here with Ehamus
O'Rrien, of New York. The Chicage
boy had the hetter of the argument
up to the time the New Yorker acci
dentally Aeliverad the low punch in
the middle of the sighth sesslon,
BASEBALL TODAY
Atlanta ;s :I’.itgle Rock
DR.J.T.GAULT
Q SPECIALIST (for men)
32 Inman Bullding
Atlanta Georgla
Silk Hat Harry
l GIvE vou A B/ME ! L~ |
| YOURE A GRADUATE 5N Belon G&V
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g e’ GEd MATTY (S
AN _’:);;' LEAD/N G
HETTER THWE REDS
LTS
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STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Southern League,
CLUBS. - Wen, Lost. Pct.
PRI . p i oD 43 602
New Orleans . . ~ 6 40 A7l
AU « s ¢ s o« M 51 514
Chattanooga , . . ~ 53 54 49
somphll e+ e e B 3 87 482
e Bl . .. - B 68 412
Birmingham . . . . 47 53 470
e e 63 388
American League.
CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pet.
R R 4“ 581
CraNg: : . « .5 B 47 561
('hlcaro g 8 a's & B 48 560
S L 59 51 536
RS o vOO o BB bl 536
Washington . . . . 51 ) 486
Bow SOk ; o o 0 B 50 524
Philadelphia , . ~ ~ 20 51 198
National League.
CLUBS. Won. Lost. Pet.
BN .« T . 35 639
S . . vy B 39 589
Philadelphia . ~ . . 58 i 1 588
SR TR .. ... B 48 581
TS . s 26 « 48 1] Abd
CRIREN ¢+ s's ¢« s 8 51 A4O
%vy eI 3 430
Clnoinnatt . . ... 41 378
South Atlantie Lol!r.
CLUBS. Won. st, Pet.
Columbla . . . ... 37 17 614
ABNGUSS . . ... B 19 848
Chariestons . . . . . 38 20 585
Jacksonville , , , , 21 2 500
Columbus . . ~ , » 25 Ad 4
M s « o 4506 B 2% 433
———————————
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.,
Southern League.
Little Rock at Atlanta,
“OM&NI at llrmlnthm.
Chat noo&. at Mobile,
Nashville-New Orleans not scheduled.
American League,
Detroit at Chicago.
“’uhmf(on at Boston.
Philadeiphia at New York (two
games).
National League,
St. Louis at Cincinnatl.
Chlca{e at Pflubur:.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Boston (First): RHE
PITTSBURG . . . 000 000 0112 11 2
BOBTON . . . . ~ 000 000 0011 4 3
Batteries: Miller and Fischer, Barnes
and Blackburn, Rico. Umpires, Klem
and Emslie
At New York tfirst): R H B
ST, U#"lfl « « HWOOOOOL-3 8§ 2
NEW YORK. . . 2200000106 6 2
Batteries: Meadows and Gonzales,
Anderson, Balles and Rartden. Umpires,
Byron and Quigley.
At Brooklyn (firet): RH B
fiHICM)fl. « « 0010000001 6 )
QOKLYN, .., . ,001 000 01°—-2 11 .
Batteries: Hendrix and Archer: Dell
and Meyers. Umpires, Eason and O'Day,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Macon RAE
JACKBONVILLE 000 000 0000 3 32
MACON, o+ 00000 01°-3 ¢ 1
Batterfes: McManus usq“llaron. Zel
lars and Enyder. Umpire, Weir.
At Macon- Second; RHE
JACKSONVILLE . 0000000 3 0
MACON 110 200-%4 § 1}
Eeven !nn!nn by :fnomom
Batteries: Allen, cManus and Pa.
ker; Zollars and Snyder. Umplire, Weir
At Columbia RHE
COLUMBLUS . . 000 000 010 003 & 1|
COLUMBIA 100 000 020 014 14 )
Rattories Brannen and Widener:
Ju’m“. Ferris and Perritt. Umpire, Fr.
"in
At Au’un- RHE
CHARLESTON 112 001 0.8 & 3
AUGUSTA ¢ 000 006 1061 & |
Batteries: Hodge and Moorefield . at.
terson and Eubanks Umplre, Moran
.
INTEANATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Rirhmond —First e
TORONTO 5 ¢ senvsetsse 3 & B
RICHMOND sesesesdl 18 )
At Richmond —-Second iHE
TORONTO S EW
RICHMOND 4 %3
Ten innings ) |
At Providence RHE
MONTREAL BT 8
PROVIDENCE vesse 8 8 §
Only games scheduled
THE. ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
AT BIRMINGHAM— T N
DRI iivicsasniec O 000 O « £ ¥ §
SRR ;is:os 000 000 212 - 3. & 3
Barger and Ruel; Grimes and Hauser., Umplres, Kerin and Breitensteln.
AT NEW ORLEANS— m» s
NABRVILLE .cc.c.c.oi. 000 900 030 « 1 6 ¢
NEWORLEANS ........ 300 020 20 - 7 7 23
Kroh and Ruel; Smith ang Deßerry, Umpires, Willlams and Pfenninger,
r AT PHILADELPHIA— R H B
CINCINNATI .......... 010 001 001 - 310 1}
PHILADELPHIA ...... 000 000 110 - 2 9 1
Mo.:l"yd, .;?:lt::r and Clark; Rixey, MeQuillan and Killifer. Umplires, Marrison
SECOND GAME.
AT ST, LOUIS~ R M &
R R i ivnaan e O 20 0. 5 02 2
- iicsiiaia I O 4., - 38 3
Watson and Snyder; Tesreau an‘ Raride en. Umpires, Quigley and Byron,
Seven Innings by agreement.
SECON D GAME,
AT BROOKLYN-— R M R
CHICAGO .............. 000 010 000 - 110 ©
SRR «siivosvv- T 0 88 « & 8 8
V'”E,’:;".':.';,?_'" Packard and Wilson; Marquard and Meyers. Umpires, O'Day
SECOND GAME. MK -
AT BOSTON~ R N &
FESTRBURE .coviciveesc D 0 300 002 - 1 B 0
NEIIE. <isiessisnsrben 300 903 OR ¢« & B
Mamaux and Schmidt; Tyler and Blackburn, Umpires, Embile and Klem,
u
AT CHICAGO-— R W&
!DETBOI’I‘ cesessnccnescs 900 001 100 - 2 7 o
CHICAGO .............. 000 000 009 - 0 6 0
Coveleskie and McKee; Wolfgang and Scohalk, Umpires, HMildebrand and Owens,
} FIRST GAME.
AT ST, LOVIS—~ R Mo
CEBVERAEE :.i . ...... 900 000 900 - & § *
N T . ..ccovo- 0 B B . B % 8
Bagby and Daly; Davenport, Hamilton and Severeld. Umpir®s, Chill and Conneily,
| SECOND GAME,
' AT BT, LOUIS— 5K e
BishopCandl
Flays Georgi
Legislatu
—
DUBLIN, GA., Aug. 11.—~Bishop W,
A. Candler gave the Georgia Leagisia
ture a tongue lashing here this morn
ing In & sermon before the quarterly
conference of Methodist churches In
Laurens County. He referred speci.
fically to their fallure to pass a bl
exemptirg college sndowmenta from
taxation
That little minority of §5 men whe
are biocking this bIL" he sald, “are,
putting their puny knowledge
Agninst the founders of this State,
who wrote this exemption into our
first Constitution, where it stayed un
-1 1877, They are gfraid even 1o sud.
mit It to the people to vote on
In the meantime Georgia's colieges
are hindered and almost stopped In
development because taxation makes
endowmeants too burdensome. Words
fail me to properly characterise such
prejudiced and shortsighted action”™
A tremendous crowd heard his ser
mon, waleh was followed by a dbarbe-
Cue and basket dinner
e,
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‘::*:"';nfz:::::::::::‘fi; G 54 O
u;v«;u--u.u‘ = “/“l’ .‘" By M
H Stirred
Fight
———
A brisk word passage In the lower
House Friday afterncon probably was
prevented from becoming an active
encounter between Representative
Bale, of Floyd, and Representative
Davidson, of Putnam, over Mr Pales
biil to make motor car stealing a fel
ony
Mr. Bale was endeavoring for the
second Ume to get his bill passed
| unanimously, and Mr. Davidson ob
{Jected. He had objected previously
110 another of Mr Bale's measures.
| Mr. Bale walked over to his desk.
! You're raising that objection just
| because It's my bilL”" he sald erisply
| Mr. Davideon made a move as if
[t get on his feet, and at the same
‘mo-mfll‘ several repregentatives from
| that part of the House gathered about
{the men and smoothed matters over
! e I—
|COAST ATHLETES GRADUATE
’ lmr Laland Swntord and University
| of California loat four of their star “‘“
| men by graduation lunuz‘q lones Mur.
"fim'f:{.’“?.m‘{:”:u&':‘mé?:‘n':fi‘:
By Tad
B;-&—————:—j
AT FORT ERIE.
FIRST-—-Bix furlongs: lopflw Wheat.
100 (Wolstenholm), 88.40, .80, 360,
won; Gala Dress, 98 (Callahan), 3.55. 2.30,
second; xFox Trot, 108 (Robinson), 2.30,
third. Time, 1:152-5. xCaptain R.{i
xxVan, xxßlue Plume, Honeyshuck, Go
‘Hond also ran,
x—Riley entry.
xx—Oots entry.
IFOND—!W furlongs: glou Fox, 115
(Ro' iaoong. 4.30, 3.00, :60 won, Ar
mine, 9 (McDermott), 5.50, 3.10, ucgnd:
Dorothy Carlin, 98 (k?rduun), oh,
third. Tlgu, 1:14, Hl Frew, Sir
l.:ncc:zt, uritan Lass, Exmer, Good
Shot ran.
'l'Kllb—)l.flo: Hastena, 107 (Calla-
F:t-) 12.60, 5.10, 8.90, won; nn?m“‘“.‘
(Urquhart), 4.50, 2.30, second: v
Qrient,_loß (Robinson), 2.70, third. Time,
:40. Cupld's Dart, Hoos Hoo, Avolante,
No News also ran.
FOURTH--Mile and one-sixteenth:
Jane Straith, 8§ (McDermott), 8.70, 3.50,
iz.». won; h;fidm. 10} (Mott), 290,
'2.00. second; Fountain l{. 110 (Rob
inson), 290, third. Time, 1:44. Monoc
acy, Marianao and Eulogy also ran.
FIFTH—Five and one-half furlongs:
Pesky, 105 (Wolstenhoim), 6.70, ’..0.
2.20, won; Back Bay, moébrgori. 80,
3.20, second; lllchod. 107 (Rice), 2.30,
third. Time, 1:06 1-5. Judge Wright,
:‘:;buo. Milestone and Wise Man also
SIXTH--Mile and one-sixteenth: Royal '
Interest, 108 (Urquhart), 10.80, 5.50, 440,
won; Zodiac, 106 (Ward), 460, 3.20, sec
ond; Birka, 103 (Robinson), ;n. third.
Time, 1:48. Balgee, Fairly, Budwelser
Duke of Dunbar, Volant, Anna Brazel
and g.lcgwmuu also ran,
) NTH — Mlle an? three-six
teenths:: Captain Parr, 113 (Robinson)
.90, 4.30, 300, wo‘r Waterproof, 107
(McDermott), 5.50, 3 80, second; u.:.}nry,
}o‘ (L Gentry), 3.30, third. ime,
02 3-5. Goldy, Miss Wuen. Nannle
McDee and Osmonde also ran.
AT BARATOQGA,
_ FIRST--Five and ene-half furlfongs:
Bell Ringer, 114 (Notter), 4-5, 1.4, out,
won; Star Gazer, 114 (Butwell), 13-, 3-5,
1-6, second; Hemlock, 114 (Davies) 40,
12, 6, third. Time, 1.07. Sanscrit, War
saw, Flash of Stesl, Onwa, Kimberly,
‘Courutg‘:g. Buckboard, Russian Pinfon,
Kelso, Three Cheers, Margaret L Lord
"?b&g“? Lo A 133
ND-Two miles: re
Ty 4.8 el
{ Filllams), 1- -3, out :
ngzbruok. 13 (. v‘whumn, 10,3, 7.5,
third. Time, 4:22. Repentant, tyonct.
ll‘lrtfi-rm also ran
IRD-Five and one-half (ufloul‘f
Diversion, 108 lßunoné. 3-1, even, 1.3,
won: Sun Bonnet, 108 (Butwell), 3-1, 4.5,
3-6, second, Believe Me, !lo‘yu. 112 (Da
vis), 15-1, 6-1, {1 third: Time. 1:973-5.
Hussy, Flash, ln“old. Phantom, Pre
:m Affection, Whitney Bell, Felucia
ran
ml7ll’ll-lllloz Dervish, 151 (H.
Trchcfl. 4-5, 1-3, out, won; Sasan, 150
(J. Tucker) 2-1, $.5, out, second. AM&‘
151 (E. Tucker), 4.1, $.5, out, thi
Time, 1:433.5. Napler, Pharach also
ran
FIFTH —Bix Nflofir: Prince of Como,
112 ()#-Cuhcn. 71 2, 7-8, won; Con
ning Tower, 111 cnhuuu,, LSL
second. High Noon, 1} (Loftus), 6.1,
2.1, even_ third. Time, 1:134-5. Rhine
Malden, xmn. Hanson, Startling, J. J.
Murdock a ran.
SIXTH -Mile: Hendria, 108 (Hoffman),
108 (Hoffman), 9.1, 5.5, 1.3, won'
Crimper, 108 (Murphy), 5:30, 1-8, .out,
second . Biind hzn‘-. 112 (Brown),
3.1, 11-30, rm‘;,' thir ”!“.‘ 146, g;'lm
. Tetan, rary, Daddy's olce
l':a g“m u&!‘nn. v
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION,
At Dyrham RH
OR.RQ#II"RO 201 200 6008 '0
Dguuu. ‘ 000 400 02°-8 § 3
tteries MeWhorter, Hagen and
Wells; Livingeton, Atkinson a“'hny'on
lmrfln Lauson
At Charlotte " u’ L
RALEIGH 290 000 M 416 13 ©
év'v‘:'v:x.f'»r-rr,'“ Mooanmn R 5 B
ariss: E nd’v. sger and go.n.
l"lchl and Mancheator I'mpén. own
At Winston. Salem RHE
zwx\-rrn.\'»ambr.u 001 008 2008 7 3
ASHEVILLE . GOO 000 103 § ¢
| Patteries: Whitney and Mack. Cotter
lw Nance. Umpire, Biackburn.
Players From Minors
Com——
BROOKLYN, Aug. 11.-In sddition to
Infleider Kelioher, whose felease was
purchased iast week from the Denver
club, the Brookiyn ciud will recall the
folowing players from the cluhs named
Hickman, Ashevilie. Nixon, Besument:
e orireara ot S e
~ A ore, Cowsll, t
and Gondhred, ;omnal p —_——
These nine payers, added 1o the
‘voflr«vn under nauul,“Mn the
“.u-v‘v:muull.' in four of
FALLY IN NINTH WING
~ tOR TRAVELERS, 670 8
PONCE DE LEON PARK, Aug. 11.—
By a great ninth-inning raily, Little
Rock registered four runs and defeated
Atlanta here today, 6 to 5. Two men
were out in the final stanza when the
visitors scored all of their tallies.
)i’lnll Wilson hurled for Atlanta and
held the Travelers to four hits until the
ninth. Robinson pitched eight innings
for the victors, giving way to a pinch
hitter. Kirby worked the last lnnlni.
Moran and Wares secured three hits,
while Thrasher got two.
FIRST INNING.
Wares singled through Yerkes. Cov
ington fanned. Wilson uncorked a wild
pitch and Wares went to second. Bar
bare grounded out, Remy to Munc}}l, and
Wares raced to third. Jacobson flied to
Moran. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
McDonald popped to Barbare. Reilly
walked. Moran hit into a double pl#r.
Barbare to Wares to Covington. 0O
RUNS. NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Walker walked. Manning singled to
center, and_ Walker was out tryln, to
take third, Maser to McDonald. K ralg'
mu“db to Mec onfild. Gibson fanned.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Thrasher smashed one to the score
board for a triple. Yerkes flied to Ja
cobson and Thrasher scored after the
catch. Mayer tapped to Robinson and
was out to Covlnst’on. Munch fanned.
ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING. .
Robinson went out, Reilly to Munch.
Wares cuclug a sinfile to left. Coving
ton was hit by a pitched ball. Wares
and Covington worked a double steai,
Wares taking third and Covington sec
ond. Perkins threw the ball to center
fleld, and Wares scored, while Covington
went to third. Barbare walked. Jacob
son hit into a double play, Relllg to
}'fix_‘}(“ te Munch. UNE} RUN. NE
Perkins skied to Jacobson. Wilson
fauned. McDonald also fanned. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Walker was hit b{ a pitched ball
Manning also was hit by a <chod ball.
Kirby sacrificed, Wilson to Munch. Gib
son lifted a lon{ fl& to Mayer and Wal
ker scored, while Manning was holg at
’ucond. K.li}{ threw out lobinson. ONE
RUN. NO HITS.
l Reilly nloLto Jacobson. Moran hit
'a Texas afixer back of second.
'Thrasher foraed Moran at second, Wares
to Barbare. Thrasher was out xryh_\B
to steal second, Gibson to Barbare. N
RUNS. ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING, |
Wares hit to McDonald and was out
to Munch, Covinslon Erounded out to
Munch. Rellly made a beautiful stop of
x"buc'g‘ bounder .hpd threw him out at
rat. NO RUNS. O HIITS.
Yerkes singled to center. Mayer out,
Manning to Covington, and Yerkes went
to ucor‘:l. Munch singled to left. Walk
er let the ball get away from him and
Yerkes scored, while Jake raced to sec
ond. Perkins was an easy out, Barbare
to Covlnfton, and Munch held second.
Wilson singled to left, scoring Munch.
McDonald loghd to Gibson. TWO
RUNS. THREE HITS.
SIXTH INNING,
Jacobson frounded out, Yerkes to
Munch. Walker was retired, Wilson to
Munch. Manning flied to Moran. NO
RUNS. NO HI?S.
Reilly walked. Tom swiped second.
Moran lr‘lxplod to l%((t) center and B.m‘
scored hrasher unced a nn&lo o
Covington's shins, scoring oran.
Yerkes flied to Walker. Mayer fouled
to Manning. Thrasher was out in an
Attemipt to steal second, Gibson to
Wares. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS. |
SEVENTH INNING, *
Klrbry -lnslod to right. Gibson fouled
to McDonald. Robinson hit into a dous |
ble g{ay, McDonald to Yerkes to Munch,
'NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
| Munch singled to right. Perkins hit
inte a double Plny, Manning to Waes to
Covington. Wilson went out, Waes to
Covington. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
EIGHTH INNING,
Wares fanned. Chapman, a former
Cracker, went in to hit for Covln"un
and reseived a big hand from the fans.
Chapman fanned. Rellly ’nnw out Bar
bare, NO RUNS, NO HITS.
’ (‘harmnn went to first base for the
Travelers. MeDonald flied to Walker.
Relllx iifted to Jacobson. Moran singled
to left. Thrasher went out, Robinson to
Chapman. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
‘ Jacobaon Trounded out, MeDonald to
Munch. Walker walked. Manning shot
A single to right and Walker -lop&ed at
second. Kirby filed to Mayer. {bson
singled to right, filling the bases. Molm
quist batted for Robinson and doubled
to left, scoring Walker, )lnnnln: and
Gibson. Wares also smashed a double
This new kind of enjoyment
(a cigarette that satisfies,
and yet is mild) cannot be had
in any cigarette, except Chesterfields,
regardless of price. Because no
other cigarette maker can copy the
Chesterfield blend!
CIGARETTES
TquSATI F {
10 for 5¢ —ond yet they're MILD
Also packed 20 for 10¢
ATLANTA, GA.
t How Crackers Lost }r
LITTLE ROCK , , 0011000
ATLANTA . ... 01003300 6es
Crackers, ab. r h,
McDonald, 3b .. . 4 0 0 .l‘. ?%
Bty o .58 i e 5 0
Morgm, 18 .. <v o 8 TS 3.9 =
Thrasher, ?f. . <. .4 1 & § S
ToPkes M.ov BX% !Q
L A R s G o
BN, 18 -i+ 0 2 2 o o
Feoruns, ¢i+ 8§ &8 0 ¢ W 3
WiYeen. ¢+ os o% §.. % O 8 ‘
Totals . ss oo M 1 & 8 27T 3¢ B
Travelers, ab, r. h. po. e,
WAty .. oo % 8 Ct’
Covington. 1h ¢ « + 8 4.9 12 o o
SArNeM. 88 . . <3 ® 9 s 0
Jacobson, of. . . . 4 & 6 4§ & ©
WHN: B.« 12 BB 1
Manning, 8.. ..8 1} ; :
BUM, WP « s 8
SRS « osss BB a a :
ROBINSOR, s s » o. 8 @
Holmquist, #B. .. . § 3 & & °
- oy’ e gk
Totals . . . ~..30 § ¢ ¥ 1 %
Chapman batted for Covington in the
eighth.
fi{olmquut batted for Robinson in the
ninth.
Summary: Two-base hit—H
Thre-base hits—Thrasher, !‘&;nn. -
fica hits—Yerkes, Kirby, Gibson.
bases—Wares, Covin(‘x‘on, Rolllg.
&llched ball-By ‘ilson (Covi
‘alker, M;nnln{). Double ph‘l—,
bare to Wares to Covln‘!on. eilly
Yerikes to Munch, McDonald to Yerk:
Munch, Manning to Wares to Covi
Bases on balls—Off Wilson 3, off
son 2. Struck out——B&“’fllon 4, b
inson 3, by Kirby 1. ’ild piteh—
Umpires—Q'Toole and Hart.
to left, scoring Holm t.
&nllep to Munc‘h. roxfl“tlmm
Kirby went In to pitch for um}m
and Slolr;\‘qulat to ri !‘g‘flpgld.
fanned. ayer poppoj
went out, Barbare to Munch.% m
'NO HITS.
TSRS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
At Milwaukee (first): - R H.
COLUMBUS. . . .moooom—-‘ ‘ .‘
MILWAUKEE. . .010 100 000—.
Batteries: Davis and mvm
leford nn? Block. Umpires,
and O'Brien.
At Milwaukee—Second:
COLUMBUS . ~ . 000 450 1
MILWAUKEE . . .010“00}.—
Batteries: Buck and Bradley;
stock, Slapnicka and Dilhoefer,
pires, McCormick and O'Brien.
At Minneapolis:
INI-I,\.\'APULS . 000 001 M
MINNEAPOLIS. . 102 001
Batteries: Carter and lch’lnl;
and Land. Umpires, Johnson
Knapp.
At Bt. Paul: 1.
LOUISVILLE 000 100 000 000 :—
ST. PAUL . 000 600 010 000 13
Batteries: Strand, Leique and llll!%
Liefield and Mayer. Umpires, Mu
and Goehler.
At Kansas City: RHE.
TOLEDO . , . . . .000 000 §33-11 lg %
Kg.\'s,\s cf-gu. m:dooo 100— 3 e
atteries: ey A Sweeney;
lik and Hargrove. Umpires, ;H‘ and
Connally
R
Battling Budd, the popular litle
local scrapper, has been enjoying &
long vacation at Modestown, Va. Ag+
cordir; to Budd's father, the popular
little lad will be back home on Au~
gust 20,
Budd's friends think that the *Bat.
tier” is entitied to a place on the La
bor Day card at the City Auditoriym,
due to his many victories asreund
these parts. Budd hasn't as much as
been floored in any of his serape
around these parts.
7