Newspaper Page Text
4
FEATURING JOE CHASE,
IN A FAST SIX RFEELER.
ENTINLED
WHAT NEXT!'I
} - JUST RELEASED -
Chicago Begins Invasion of East,l
While New York Leaves Polo '
Grounds—Reds Gain Ground.
By Jack Veiock.
Inte*national News Service Sports
Editor.
EW YORK, July 43.-~With a
N lead of three and one-half
gAmMes over the Red Sox, the
Chicago White Sox are today prepar
ing for their second invasion of the
Fast, beginning Wednesday against
the Yankeea.
80 far this season Chicago has
proved i{taelf a good road club, and in
the opinion of baseball sharps the
fortunes of the White Sox on road
during the remainder of the season
will be the outatanding factor in de
ciding the American league race
Chicago must invade the Kast twice
more before the season closes and the
two long road trips, the last of which
will see Rowland's men winding up
the scheduls in Kastern torritory, are
the biggest stumbling blocks in their
PAth. The fact that the Box have
‘proven their gameness by outplaying
- Boston 18 a big point in their favor,
The league-leading Glantsa must
‘also hit the road this wek, hut with a
Jead of nine and one-half games to
day they look capable of holding their
own. The second place Phillies have
More oauee 1o wWorry over the onrushs
ing Reds than the pace-setting Glants,
With the Reds plaving on thelr home
grounds for the next few weeks they
may be expected to make a strong
bid for second place.
Finals in Tennis
Tourney Rained Out
OHATTANOOGA, TENN., July 28,
Finals in the Ntate tenniz tourney
were postponad here this afternoon on
acocount of rain until Sunday. Carle
ton Smith and E. 8. Mansfield, of At
janta, meet for the singles title and
Smith and Mansfield and Chamber-
Jain and Annts, of Chattanooga, for
the doubles.
e — . e e o
Mh:a’t.}l Medicinal Virtues
But ed From Dangerous
and Un%lnunt Effects—Now
on Sale Here Under the Name,
“ Oalotabs.”
Science has gl\:n us smokeless
powder, wireless telegraphy, colorless
fodine and tasteless quinine—now
comes the good news for everybody
that the pharmaceutical chemists
have at last perfected a nausealess
el tablet that does all the work
the old-style calomel without the
mn danger, griping, nausea or
. ing after-effects. After the most
extensive and critical tests, all of
‘which proved eminently successful,
the new tablet, known as “Calotabs,”
‘g now on sale at the local drug stores,
% W?nu all of the system-purify
ing and llver-cleansing qualities of
‘the old-style calomm®l, but is pleasant
to take and entirelyfsafe and delight
ful in ite after-effodts. ‘
" One tablet on the tongue at bed
time, a swallow of water; no taste,
nausea, no griping. The next moin
you are feeling fine, liver clean,
fa tite splendid. Eat what you
5 danger nor unpleasanthess
‘of any kind.
" Calotabs are sold only in original
and sealed packages, contalning twen.
ty doses; price thirty-five cents. Your
L druggist offers to refund the price as
‘s guarantee that you will be thor
_oughly delighted with Calotabs.—Ad
~ vertisement. :
~ WHITENER
Plough’s Black and White
; o .
i Ointment, a Skin Bleach
L .
- For Dark or Sallow Skin.
.: o I
b
" TRY IT! BY MAIL, 25¢!
- !
* Improve your complexion! Black and |
© White Ointment 18 a harmless skin
" bleach which whitens or brightens
_dark, brown or yellowish skin,
" Bleaches and clears sallow complex-
U sons to a clear, clean, soft, light,
- thy tone so you feel proud of your
" eomplexion, with a new, soft, iight
‘skin. Also removes blemishes, as
' pimples, tan, blackheads. Causes Skin
3to grow whiter and healthier. Black
| and White Ointment is pleasant to
\use and harmless to the most deli.
! cate skin, Does not show after appli
rfion. It is the latest and best. Try
t. Send 26c (stamps or coin) and
sceive & box by return mall-or 5
boxes for s§l. Address Plough Chem-
Company, Dept. 04, Memohis,
- Alenn. A.Fmtl wanted. Sold in At
palfnta by Curtls Drug Stores, 35 Weet
itcheil street, 119 and 259 Peters
L—Advertsement. g |
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
- .fg']l.lw.l.itl_tllil’!?
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Hart to Hit Hindenburg Line
Gridiron Star Trains in Atlanta
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PHUTO O INTERNAT OMAL
Eddie Hart, in the khaki uniform of',u private in the Seventh
Engineers.
Man Who Won Championship for Princeton,
Despite Broken Neck, Would Tackle
War Lord Wilhelm.
DDIE HART has a manla for
E smashing lines,
When his bulky form
crashed through the mignty line
that Yale had bullded from seven
superman on that memorable day
in November in 1811 and hurled
Quarterback Gardnér over his
own goal for a safety that gave
Princeton the championship of
America, there were Bome million
people who admitted it, Other
elevens, including Harvard, pro
fessed that the giant tackle and
halfback from Princeton was a
demon,
The compelling desire seized
him one day during the fall of
1907, when Ne was a member of
the Phillips-Exeter eleven, and it
secmied that he would pay the toll
with his Itfe, A terrific plunge
was followed by A groan., At the
hospital, the surgeon gravely
« #hook his head and announcéd
that the third and fifth vertebra
were broken.
A broken neck ordinarily causes
a somber froek-coated infAtvidual
to inter the unfortunate. But Bd
dis had a mania for smashing
lines. And a broken neck did not
win deter him when the call for
candidates for, the Princeton
freshman elaven sounted in 1908
Nor did it hold him in check in
:.909, or in |l9lo and 1911, when
@ captained the Tigers,
* 8
Over tha Atlantle “somewhere in
France” she formér Princeton
star—one of the most memorable
in the annals of football--has
been advised that Hindenburg,
Von Ludendorff and a few other
Huns have éstablished a line they
claim is invulnefable. Eddie,
with his same mania, {s in train
ing in Atlanta with the Seventh
Regiment of Englnecrs, All lifies
~ look allke to him,
There is one regret that Hart
udmits., He can't got “over there”
~ soon enough. This little impa
tience is why Eddie is in Atlanta,
~in khaki and in Company A of the
~ engineérs.
! When war came, Hart wanted
to respond Immediately to the call
} of the President, For two years
at Old Nassau he had fought un
der tr* banner of Wooadrow Wil
son, and it was the same leader
who gave him letters committing
Hm to the officers’ tralning
camp at Fort Sheridan, MNlinois.
But that meant three months of
training, and maybe a year hefore
the actual test would come.
b P
Hart heard that the engineers
would be the vanguard of the
armed forées of the United States
on the western front, so he jour
‘neved to Atlanta, A few days
later he enlidted as a private in
Company A.
But enlistmént had its prob
lems. KEddie was too hrawny. The
Q. M. C. couldn’t Frovldo him with
an olive drab shirt to encase his
46 che:{ and his 19 neck. But the
tailor responded and Hart was a
private,
A few weeks before he wag
manager of the producing de
partment of the Booth Fisheries—
By Reuben A. Lewis.
a $20,000,000 corporation in Chi- 1
cago, 'This position mada him
spurn the position of athletic di 1
rector at Princeton, when it was
tendered, but it could not hold
him when Unecle SBam called. But
Eddie wants to get in action
“1 heard that the Engineers
would gét to the front almost im
mediately, Hart confided to me,
“The Princeton authorities want.-
ed me to enter & trainlhg camp
for >Mceere, rut that meant delayv,
And I'm anxious to get over there,
even as a private.”
3 o o+
But instead of Private Hart, it
i® Sergeant Hart now
And if the armeA forces of the
United Btates were an fit as I 8 the
man who wWinked at death on the
gridiron, there would be fle furth
er training The genial dsrgeant
he Is one of the most popular
men in the regiment, according to
his comrades in arms—{s making
others fit, also. He has been di
recting the setting-up exercises
for the men of Company A. Th«
pep and dash that he has put in
the callsthenics have caused the
men to marvel And the men are
“getting those bumps wav out"™
as Lieutenant Robillard, of Com
pany 1 at Fort McPherson,
phrases it,
As to when Hart will get an
opportunity to hit the Hindenburg
line, there e naturally some
doubt, but the engineers have
been notified to hold themselves
ready to move on 24 hours no
tice
A O e
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BUPREME VAUDEVILLE.
. J3O, T 0 Sitp—ive, B, 306,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
HARRY HOLMAN & CO.
in the Comedy Sketoh,
“ADAM KILLIOY."
Emma_ and EMe Elliott,
Hufford ant Chain,
2—-OTHER KEITH ’AO"‘——Z
MY CAR | 3 i
fIL @€ LATE | ---...
TO WORK 4
I [ DON ‘'
[Z’ 7‘, o
N 0 &)
}.) ‘ 7 42/ ’
,j S 7‘ 4
4 NI RG o, (o 7
5 ‘). ), (
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AT EMPIRE CITY.
FIRST--Mile: lLady Rotha, 110 (Bar.
rett), 6-2, 6-6, 3-5, won; J, J. Lillis, 113
lKlo.gnr). 8, b-2, 4-5, mecond; Pullux,
118 ( chumn{-n, e 6-2, 2-6, third.
Time, 1:401-56. Favour, Niget, Court
ship, Madame Herrmann, Traction,
Thornhill, Julia L., Margaret L., Har
wood 11, Blr William Johnson also ran.
SECOND-—One and one-sixteenth
miles; 8t Isidora, 126 (Rowan), 9-10,
1-3, out, wdn; Whlm:)'. 116 (Knapp), 4,
11-10, out, lbflbnf; flection, 108 (Me
'T‘n’snrt). 10, 6-3, out, third. Time,
1:47 36, Diek Whlumn also ran,
THIRD-~About 8 furlonge: Cumsah,
110 (Troxler), . dv, 7,8, won; Ultima
Thuls, 114 (Behuttinger), 9-5, 8.5, 1-4,
second; Happy OGo Lucky, 118 (Hobin
son), .18-5, 4-6, 1-8, third. Time,
1:19 3.8, Hantry, Caddle, Dr. Johnson
also ran.
FOURTH--Mile and a furlnn( Rick.
ety, 117 (Robinson), $-10, 2.5, 1-6, won;
Tioket, 119 (Knugp), 4, 65 2.6, mecond:
Ballad, 116 (Lyke), 20, 6, 5-2, thind.
Time, 1:621-5. lucius, Corn Tassel also
ran.
FIFTH-~About 6 furlon'n: K"}-f Bag
fot. 104 (Garner), 13, 6,8, won; Othello,
08 (Barrett), 6 5.2, 6-5, second; Man
flnan. 111 ((Troxler), 9.2, 8.5, 4-5,
ird™ Time, 1:11. Master MoGrath,
HBroomvale, Ambross sprln{ s"?' None
Such, Bir Richard, Imperator, ollg{ i
Hops, Scarpla 11, Mr. Bpecs ,Marse Hen
ry_Also ran.
Klnq. Ba“m and Broomvale mugod.
BIXTH Five lurlon’-: Adeline Par
ricka, 112 (Buxton), 7, b-3, 7-5, won;:
Btar Spangled, 125 (Burnngumo). 9.3,
§-5, 4-5, second; American, 117 (Connel-
Iy 7.2, 6-5, 85, third. Time, 1:01,
he Epinner, Magnetile, Herder, Cur
reney, Comaora, fltlr? Banner also ran.
Star Spangled and Starry Banner cou.
pled.
RET—BIx | ‘vwqumou. Ba 90
—Bix urlongs: nyan,
ll&?pplumnm. 8.20 m 2.80, won; Dr.
Campbell, 161 (Collins), 10.10, 4.00, sec
ond; Lynette, 107 (Louder), 2.70, third.
Time, 1:16. Rosanne, Buchess of Lis
well, Outlaw, Carrie Louise, Frascuelo
aiso ran,
SECOND- ~S|x’ furlnnzu: Bert Willlams,
1065 (Kelsay), 13,00, 7.20, 4.40, won; Rep
ton, 110 (Rice) 13.80, 7.00, second; Mlzs
Gayle, 111 (Louder), 4.00, third. Time,
1:14 2-5. Philistine, Joe Finn, Confla
gration, White Crown, Sea Urchin, Pre. |
server, Little Abe, Jack Wigging, Annie
Ed&r also ran. |
IRD-~Five furlongs: Viva Amer-‘
fca, l“ (Keyuy) 4.30, 2.60, 2.50, won;
Jack Hare, Jr. fll};Moleuworth). %du
2.80, second; Fern Handley, 106 ' (Col
lins), 4.80, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. Glp
sey Queen, Nor}h Seén, Stormbound, Me.
nnfle‘y. Prince Igor also ran. ‘
FO ,‘R’g{-—()na and one-sixteenth
miles: arion Goosby, 111 (Kelgay),
11.10, 8.00, 2.50, won; Rancher, 1%
(Parrington), 2.40, 3.20, '“‘"‘.fi‘ Bur,lui.
102 (la%ler). 2.80. third. ime, 1:48.
Smart oney, Hubbub, King =~eptune
also ran,
FIFTH-—Mtle: Cornbroom, 114 ((Pool,,
20,40, 6.70, 7.80, won; Akeldama, 101
(KomlTnn). 470, 5.10, second: Tar.
tarean, 116 (Doyle), 5.1, third, Time,
1:432-5. Loneland, Bilk Bird, Ola Pop,
Prince Philisthorpe, Copper mu,. Gar
ish Sun, Amphion, Gala Dress, lsabelle
H, Kathleen H also ran.
BIXTH~MiIe and a furlong: Bae, 111
(Parrington), 4.50, 3.50, 3.60, won; Sam
Slocik, 101 &Loudcr). 7.70, 5.00, second;
Aprisa, 94 (Rodriquez), 9.40, third. Time,
l:gl 3-5. Reno, Wodan, Cliff P‘ieéd, Al
da, Baby Sistér, Pepper Sauce, Gartley
alsn ran.
flE\’ENTH—On«- mile: Black Toney,
107 (Sehilling), 3.90, 2.90, 2.80. won:
| Franklin, 103 (Stearns). 3.70, 2.50, B€¢.
0 The Rendezveus Elegant V
DI"![{I\H}AVKVI»YIELLS L
HOME OF TRIANGLE FEATURES
Dally—l@®o, 11,80, 100, 2:30, 4:00, §:3O,
7:00,_8:15,__9:45.
HARLES RAY
In the Exciting Baseball Play, ’
“The Pinch Hitter”
e rinchn nitier
(A Triangie)
TUESDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, in
“AMERICAN_ ARISTOCRACY,”
(Triangle)
WEDNESDAY
CHARLES RAY In
“SUDDEN_JIM” (Triangie)
Also “HIS FATAL LOVE" (Comedy)
THURSDAY:
GEORGE WALSH, in
“THE BOOK AGENT" (Fox)
FRIDAY
Theima Salter—Georgle Stone, in
'“IN SLUMBERLAND" (Triangle) w
Also_““An Innooent Villain'' (Camedy)
Pictures of
Merit and Excellence
Admlssion 5 and 10 Cents.
A ———————————————————————
MONDAY and TUESDAY
The Popular Metro Faverite, In
“The Hidden Spring”’
From the Well. Known Novel by
Clarence ~8. Kelland
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
EARLE WILLIAMS, in
“THE STOLEN TREATY" (Vita)
Also MUTUAL TOURS.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY:
BRYANT WASHBURN, in
“THE GOLDEN 1DIOT" (Kese)
The Nouse of
Constant Surprises
Admission 5 and 10 Cents.
—————————————————————————————————
MONDAY and TUESDAY:
The ‘‘Wonder Boy" of Triangle, In
“Sudden Jim”
From the Widely Read Story of the Same
Title in the Satevepost.
“SHE NEEDED A DgCTOR" (Comedy)
MUTUAL TOURS.
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY:
THELMA SALTER and GEORGIE STONE
In “IN SLUMBERLAND"™ (Triangle)
FRIDAY and SATURDAY:
MARY MILES MINTER, in
“MELISSA OF THE HILLS" (Mutual)
Alse MUTUAL WEEKLY.
SPORTING NEWS WRITTEN BY EXPERTS
3 __ __‘_s R
gl oo
o J
o s \\\ )
— PR
| £, B
ond; Tush Tush, 104 (Garner), 7.40,
third. Time, 1:42 1.5, Bradiey's Choice,
Crumpsall, Candel also ran, ‘
Racing Enries. |
AT TORONTO FOR MONDAY,
FIRST--Mile; 3-year-olds and up:
Vietrola #B, Astrologer 103, Ella Jen
;:olgn 98, King Hamburg 97, Harwood
SECOND--Two-year-olds: § furlongs:
Howard Bland 115, Comacho 112, Kath
erin Francis 100, My dracle 110, Beth
112, Renova Girl 105,
’l‘Hle-»Thru-{eur-owu and up; 6
furlongs: CGay Life 92, Detention 102,
Hlmrvon Dame 109, Britannia 08, Mels
gen 100, Mald of Fromme 103, Dandy
Fay 103, ’Nxa&ldl 90, Hecla's Fame 110,
Thorneliffe 106, Dave Clmupbeu 96,
Fn('nT!l—AThru-dyur-ul 8 and up; 6
furlongs: Zinkan 118, Amazement
118, J. C. Cantrill 113, Altanaha 113,
Applejack 107, Milton Campbell 113,
\Gordon 116, Blue Rock 108, Hiker 111,
Ha'penny 118, Hawthorn 108, Private
Petal 108, Yankee 113, John Douglas
113, Robert Mantell 113, Barette 108,
R’c‘ntu 108, Galeswinthe 108, thpnel
FlFTH—Three-year-olds and up; 6
furlon%n: Beveriy James 113, Ca’guln
Ben 113, Frank G. Hogau 111, Patsy
Mack 116, Ruth Strickland 111, Tank
ard 113, Tactless 111, Hl%hw-y 192,
Vatiean 111, Klmbcflfi 104, ,oipgertown
106, Tinkle Bell 113, McAdam 108, Dou
ble' Bass 108, Elizabeth Thompson 10,
Wit iCash 116, Gray Foot 113, Curlicue
alXTH——Thres-yur-oldn and ur; mile
and 70 yards: Lady Bpirtuelle 87, Min
‘"'l 99, Santo 99, Brown Prince 103,
heban 91, Amulet 101, Early Morn 107,
Captain Fredericks lbl, Gamrlmn 99,
Bddie T 114, Boxer 106, Bir Oliver 101,
SEVENTH—Three-year-olds and up;
mile and w“urdl: Monoclc{ 114,
Plnntunm-t 108, Manioo 108, Billie Ba.
ker 108, Belle of the Kitechen 107, Choc
taw 114, Treowen 90, Consoler 166, Col
onel MeNabb 108, Colonel Hollo 108,
Frosty Face 108, Richard urmon 108,
Star Bird 112, Inquieta 106, il Mohr
108, am—
Weather clear. Track fast. .
AT EMPIRE CITY.
FIRST -Avout € furlongs: 3-year-olds:
Bar of Phoenix 115, Scarpia IT 115, Sor
cerer 11 115, Paster 115, Minte II 115,
Leixllp 115, Federal Girl 116, James
F. Cummings 115, P'lm‘-: Fineh 110,
Hickory Nut 110, Teetotal 110, Zouave
115, Icarius 115, Berry Shannon ‘W.
Gun Rock Imp 115, Sandstone 1L P
Keep Sweet—Use
HID cream
A dainty, pure white
harmless odorless
eream. /Possessing
properties that
deodorize all odors of
perspiration.
BY THE JAR, 25¢
Jacobs’ Pharmacy. Atlanta
PEARL WHITE in The
Fatal Ring is the latest
Summer delight. The Fatal
Ring is the newest and most
captivating of photoplay
serials, affording Pear! White
unlimited opportunities to
display her marked ability.
Never was a thrill conceived
too daring for Pearl White.
The Fatal Ring abounds in
thrills, daring deeds, stirring
action, interest compelling
situations. Every episode
has a whirlwind fintsh. Sup
porting Miss White is
Warner Oland, famous villain
of Patria; Ruby Hoffman,
Henry Gsell and Earle Foxe.
éßead the story every day in The
'Atlanta Georgian. See it in vivid
'motion pictures at the ALPHA
'THEATER, July 24th and 25th.
THE FATAL'RING
| 'l!"llll"ll"flI"l"lll"IflmflmflIllIlf""“,':{@i}lluln!lnmummummuuumuuumlu. ML =T o I
'll!#ll|IlilII1lllmtiltllmllllfllllllmr‘1Ilmlm4|l||l|lilllllllllllNlllmlllINI|mun,awlmfllllllIllllMflfllllifllflHlfll!llllflmlhlfluflmmmlnm"ff*'!!
i S/ PATHE
I MILE
| HAS
ELAPSED
HERE
e
"
Te—
—
—
D
—
USRS
C—
——
— —
115, Madame Curse Imp 110, Sandale
Imp 110,
SECOND-Two years, selling, 5%
furlongs: Miss Gove Imp 108, Billet
Doux 106, xPaganini 106, xßita 97, xJune
Bug 104, Edith F 112, xTumble In 97,
xllma Schorr 103, George Washington
106,
THIRD--Three years, The Arrow
Stakes, selling, about 6 furlongs: Top
o' the Morning 126, Paddy Whack 121,
Quartz 111, Bringhurst 111, Yankee No
tions 108, Riverdale 104, Zouave 99,
Mary Powell 09. xJ, J. Lillis 106, Kiil
dee 106, Polly J 94,
FOURTH-~Three years up, mile: Xyl
on Imp 118, Wiseman 112, Ormulu 113,
Doroas 107, Bally m‘i. Daddy's Cholce
118, M torium 102, Judge Wingfield
102, C(lfian Rod 97, Corn . Tassel lmr
108, rge Smith 112, Julla 1. 107,
Courtl% Lags Imp 107, "
~ FIFTH--Four xun up, claiming, ls‘
miles: Intone 105 Armament 109, xClir
‘Haven 107, xPlaudito 104, Pastmaster
109, xChecks 104. -__
SIXTH-Two vears, furlongs: Fran
ces Garwood 112, Miss Wright 112,
Edith F, 112, Kokohl 112, La Russe
!mr 112, Adoration II Imp 112, Ben
Lu Imr 111, Firefly 112, Supermaid 112,
Rita 112, Killarney 112, Sallie Waters
112, Bow Bells 112, Ruthie M 112, Bro
catelle Tmp 112, Payment 112,
xApprentice allowance claimed,
Weather clear, track fast.
How to Overcome
Foot Troubles
If you have tired, burning, aching l
feet, corns or painful callouses, you
know only too well the misery and
torture that they bring. It is un
necessary, however, to suffer longer|
with any of these foot troubles. 1
Go to your druggist and get al
small jar of Ice-Mint. Rub a little|
of this cooling, healing discovery on
your tired, aching corn-pestered,
swollen feet. Instantly the pain of
corns and callouses vanishes. And
shortly the most stubborn and paine
ful hard corns, soft corns, corns be
tween tha toes, or aching callouses
will shrivel up and lift out easily
with the fingers, root and all
Ice-Mint costs little, is easy and
delightful to apply, and, aside from
removing every painful corn or cal
lous, will keep your feet cool, easy
and comfortable even on the hottest
days. Try it. There is nothing bet
ter-—Advertisement.
@ k Kid
\ ea Idneys
regulated and made strong
by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Water.
Positively guaranteed by money-back of
fer. Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Deliv
ered anywhere by our Atlanta Agents.
Coursey & Munn Drug Store, Marietta
and Broad Sts.
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MONDAY, JULY, 23, 917
ey
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= ba
ey OAWYER-
’ .
ASEBALL T;s i
Pat Haley, the old Red Sox-Plrate
bncknm‘v. is catching a fine game for
the Athletics
deo o
The fine batting of Neale has won for
that Hladver & refiular pob in the Cincin
nati Reds’ outfleld.
T 1 +t'+ +D f Hol
'wo college pastimers, Duggan of Holy
Cross, and ‘Frg:ch of the I’nivernl‘tvr of
Maine, are showing thelr wares to Man
ager Connie Mack of the Athletics.
& P P
Pitcher Rube Marquard has been
hurling the same kind of winning ball
for Brooklyn rccemlr that he tossed
for the Glants :‘ove.l':n )-".earu ago.
wui\, Bchanfi, of the Athletics, hits
the ball a territic blow, but hits in hard
Juck. If the Mackmen’'s catcher could
hit ‘em “where they ain't” he would be
a wonder with the stick.
Outside of being the leading batsman,
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TAKE THE NEIT) — ~
ty@ CAR, we‘eeeaue{_ B
[ i-ro THE BARNS | 1S8)
(Z ;/ =]
s_) _':’- 1/ L i R
leading run getter and mam! bases
stealer in the American League Y Cobw
isn't doing much this season. t war
predicted early in the year that he was
rnlng back—and he went back to “lead
ng'' agalin.
o
Recent records indicate that Natlonal
Leaguers are poor base stealers in com
parison with the work on the paths of
their American Les:fiue brethren.
4 B
Tris Speaker will have to hit as he
never hit before if he overtakes 1K
Cobb this geason, There ls no suc
thing as stopping Ty once he gets the
range.
-B o
8o far the Braves have falled to
make good on early season predictions.
The Stallings crowd were touted as be
ing of the topnotch variety, but the dope
has gone wrons..
5. of
Pitcher Red Ames, of the Cardinals,
was a member of the world's champion
Glante in 1906, and 18 the only mem
ber. of that famous team who is still
pastiming in the blg show.
it's a fine th?;m for "T)utch" Leonard
that the Red Sox pay for pitching and
not for batting.
THAT ‘““forgotten’’ ar
ticle after you are
on your way to your va
cation home may have
been the important one
—your daily paper.
Now’s the time to send
in this coupon. In these
days of important hap-
Fenings m:l'ou can’t as.
ord to miss an issue.
G e L
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