Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 16, 1914, Extra, Page 8, Image 8

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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8
+GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERT S
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OR SPORTS g~ == g e,/ /H e
INDQOR ] }4/: e ill---.-“‘ = (R “’ —— ./—=j_, 5‘;;:,_;—:?
Shmi— e N el B [ e —
SVING THE NEW L = i =N s =
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RO =" \c. — s ——— g 5 — W
THE UP AND DOWN ee S e Re e —
ISOUTHERN LEAGUE|
AT BIRMINGHAM - R. H. E. i
B .00 1 - D
BIRMINGHAM .. ...... 306 010 30X - 13 13 0
O'Tt\;/:lv:il.,ams and Schmidt; Robinson and Tregresser Umpires—Brit ‘.'md
AT MONTGOMERY R H E
NEW ORLEANS . ...... 103 100 402 - 11 10 1
MONTGOMERY .. ... .. 020 000 024 - 813 4
Evans and Adams; Nelson and Kleinow Umpires-—Frefield and Kerin
MEMPHIS CHATTANOOGA, NO GAME RAIN.
R
[AMERICAN LEAGUE|
I
‘cfixffiffin. T T
MHICAGO ..............100 000 10X - 2 1
' Eteen and O'Neill; Cleotte and Scha Ik Unipires Chill and Sheridan
WASHINGTON . ....... 010 000 000 - 1 4 r
BOSTON . 010 001 Wy - 2 7 3
N“fi?’?*\m. i Hanry: Foster, Shawkey and Thomas. Umpires—Deneen and
: ALL OTHER GAMES OFF RAIN.
B i
NATIONAL LEAGUE]
PITTSBURG . .......... 010 000 031 -5 9 1
ALL OTHER GAMES OFF RAIN.
oßt it sane SR S ITRINEEC
| FEDERAL LEAGUE |
ALL GAMES OFF RAIN.
BASEBALL
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
At Augusta. R. M. E.
Charleston 000 000 0000 1 3
Augusta 150 000 00x-——6 11 0
Batteries-—Payne and Marshall;
Andrews and Reynolds. Umpire—
Vitter,
At Columbia. R. H. E.
Savannah 000 OCO 000--0 2 ©
Columbia 000 200 00Ox—2 4 3
Batteries—Cheney and Smith:
Lowry and Broun. Umpire—~Morgan.
- At Jacksonville RHE
Albany 001 100 020—4 11 2
Jacksonville 100 000 22x—5 6 2
Batteries—South and Wells:
Woods and Cueto. Umpire—Penaer,
At Colambus. R.H.E
Macon 010 004 1006 12 6
Columbus 000 110 2004 5 1
Batteries—Yoss and Boyden: Red
ding and Kimbell. Umpire—Lauson.
AME_”ICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville, R.H. E.
lumbus, O. 010 000 001—2 5 3
ouisville 111 120 00x—7 12 2
" Batteries ooke, Humphries and
_ i P and Sevrard, Umpires
" irron ,lJohmon.
e triane R 00 o 1 1 %
righted House €97 8085 ¢ o
! 4 DeVogt;.
INDOOR SPORTS ' | 8y Ta ~ SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
'Schnro’t and Livingstone. Umpire
' —Johnstone and Irwin,
At Kansas City, R M. E
Minneapolis 004 000 000—4 6
' Kansas City 001 310 00x—5 10 |
Batteries—Frene, Burns and Ron
'deau; Regan and Moore. Umpires-.
Owens and Connolly.
| At Milwaukee, R.MHE
' St. Paul 000 0 000—-0 1
Milwaukee 000 000 30x—3 3 |
Batteries—Walker and Glenn
Houlik and Mughes. Umpirags—West
ervelt and O'Brien.
| X
~ College Games
| s
; At Sewance R.H K
| Georgia 402 GCI 0108 7 5
Vanderdilt 201 CJO 0003 8 4
Batteries—Carley and Torbet;
Jones, Brown and Latimer. Umpire
~Busse
|
Zbyszko Fined for
\
- Contempt of Court
B ALY X% Anpild St
th\‘ e Polish wrestler 18
bhee 1 the lin for con
tem; T Justice Wheels '
speci. Supreme Court
Zhy fused » appear on Juns
10 law e Alhert 1. Lange re!
erans 1 ementi procveeding:
.tm'd Stanisins Miotus, of this
city, 1o ree pavment of §2OO
Judgmen r managerial lee
|
|
et '
Clean Living ls the First Essen-‘
tial of a Ball Player, Says |
Great Manager. |
Frank Chance, former manager y,/l
the Chicago Cubs and wow the idol |
of the New York Yankecs, 18 a great
booster for amatenr baseball. He dc
clares the fellows who play on the
corner lots are the boys who really
make th national game, and he 18
alwans ready to offer advice While ‘
in the South., Chance volunteered to
give the Atlania amateurs sone :It/-}
viee throwgh th caolumns ol Ihe
Georgian Herve is Chanee’s adrice
By Frank Chance,
TEW YORK April 15.—The
N ama rs. the fellows on o 1
- 1 el
net 018 are the fellows
who rea nalie 1 game, and I'm
! em Strons
Chey f n the gaps™in profes
nal ra N nless they are en
irage ‘ 1a 1 1 the big leagners
W run ¢ ( IVers soot And if
e atna s dor nl professional
ey mahke prote onal fans, Now
1 know the JCCess o baseball de
ends as n n the in ag it does
. - L
(“ | v\ < . I'st SBSe o
l ) i er I'hat's my firs
noking n't di , and go to bed
ier 1 h ost pla
N\ 1 most \ lable
v I \ )1 ever develog
! ONALS i L . 1
¢ stars vtever com
\b ) < " ever ng
e CAXTON R
0O i
A ,I*I;»-f:-~-it§5 PO
RO ) 0 U
SO R L
Lo St LR gl e
S ek LN TN
AR R i A :
[ A NEw CHECKED MADRAS
1 He ’.”[V@"
- '.'.’,':. A
Ly for
¥ . Collar §
2 Cariton Shoe & Clothing Co,
- i
Ts A o
M«ONE**-TO‘“LOAN
Are you in the 3
Yl market for a Diamond? D
i' We can positively save
|- vou thirty per cent. L
w Small Expenses and
5 Unrecdeemed Plerdges g
f:‘ Make This Possible [
34 MARTIN MAY, ‘
p 10 Peachtree St. e}
b NS
R ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NFWS
to a ball player. Good hitters are
born, seldom developed. Often right
hand batters improve by changing to
the other side of the plate. A good
eye and nerve to stand up to the plate
in the face of speedy pitching are sure
signs of a man’'s ability to bat.
& e N
HA\'E the knack of meeting the
ball at just the right angle. A
batter must watch the whole game
and remember the style of each
pitcher and all the flelders.
Practice, practice, practice, and any
Lov with normal ability can learn to
he a good flelder. Baseball is like
any .)tTwr avocation in life. 1t takes
continual work to become expert at
it. A fielder must figure out what he
i 3 golng to do with the ball before it
fs hit to him. He must make each
possible play before the ball is hit. A
second guess after he has the ball in
his hands is fatal
A sound body, a keen ‘mind, all
round natural abllity, power as a hit
ter and deftness as a fielder will avai]
a ball player, amateur or profes
sional, nothing unless he is willlng to
do his part toward perfecting team
work.
i- - -
INI!I\'IIDI'AI, stars who ignore the
other eight men on the team are
worse than worthless. They are dis
organizers. Every player must work
in harmony with every other plaver
on the team. Baseball is full of ex
amples of how nine men of ordinary
ability have outnlayed teams with
more individnal abhility because they
perfected their teamwork and plaved
to win, regardless of individual aver
ages.
After
Yankee Scout After
o
-
Jennings' Cast-offs
1 DETROIT, April 15 —Arthur Trwin,
:l.ur‘mpes manager and scout of the
New York American l.eague team,
held a conference here with Hugh
Jennings, of the Detroit team, rela
tive to the preposed purchase of sev
eral of the Detroit team’'s youngsters
who are not wanted
Styles |
ew Sty 3
S STy
iy = ST L
R
Here Every &SBR
TR I e SRR
:g R p
. QA - SRR, M
Q Y 4
Day— »
ay % A\
) ; i ..,"
X Just vesterdav the "% /
B cxpress brought us six 590 {‘::)"
\\ of the newest stvles 1n ;
B Men's Hats
N \m’yj\- are thet 3300
And, vou'll wait.until next fall to see them if vou go
b elsewhere
; Stvies are nere first stvies here are hest. for this is
Atlanta’'s only exclusive high-class Men's Hat Store
b The Game To-day—
(Good luek to Bill Smith's Fine Buneh of Ball Plavers
o> Here's Hoping for Another Pannant-Winning Year
S » )
3§ “Young Men’s Hatters
i 41 Peachtree Street
W TREN MOW: - - L o W 3, AR Y T S B oUTI N R R ST &i o R TL €
> ( ABOT WEDNE SDAY 7 ) HEY "
& [ WHAT THE = | avsy
g :’5: j“&‘m‘:\ Ze W HAT‘\S THE ;_.- :_‘:
32 :\ ' e - x \DEA OF i :
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| % Ve A o
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A\ 4 . e o
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AN S Y u‘l
I'M LOOKING FOR e PEOPLE HANE LOST
MY HAT- | JUST g WHOLE SuITS e [EY
LOST T 7 3 . HERE AND MADE i T SHaEIN
| LOST MY KELLY ™M 4 LEss "‘T?r,':f ~ M 2\\B _ STEPS
GET ME’ 7 e Y AR WHADOVEMEAD L e mE
“V el YOUR GOLDFISM (7} G
AR AT =5 WOLT A LEE Y L '
& o ~
M [ e .!n‘-t_ // / ‘5;;13 s .
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A.o = ' :
- & AN Y . A
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
WAR. |
“What are the Federals fighting
for?’ said Tener on parade.
“I do not know and do not care,” old
Bancroft Johnson said.
“What is the rumpus all übout?” said
Tener on parade.
“Oh, let xem fight; oh, let ‘em fight,”
old Bancroft Johnson Baid.
“I could watch them fight forever and
[ wouldn’t care a cuss,
For it gets iy heart a-thumping
when I see them start a fuss.
When they battle awith each other
they are only helping us.
So I hope they start another in the
morning.”
Modern baseball, as we understand
it, i= just one injunction after an
other,
The St. Louis physician who clalms
tasketball is a brutal game probably
plays chess when he feels in need of
violent exercise
One of the unfortunate results of
the recent quarrel between Messrs.
McCoy and Chip is that McCoy is
going on the stage.
We venture to prediét that Al Mc-
Coy will win his next battle if he can
get a match with a fighter who blocks
left gwings with his jaw.
Boneseiter Reese {8 & busy man
this spring, but tbink how busy he
would be if Heinie Zim were subject
to headaches
Discipline is a great thing in base
ball. One word from Mr. Gilmore.
and Tom Seaton does as he gol darn
pleases,
8y GEORQS R. PHAIR. |
HAPPY DAYS. |
L days of old
When knights were hold
[t was a happy age.
They alirays fought
And never thought
To go upon the stage.
After a yvear or two as president of
the Feds, Mr. Gilmore will be emi
nently qualified to manage a grand
opera troupe,
YOU WON'T BELIEVE THIS.
I knew the strangest wumpire once—
the strangest in the land,
For when he stood beside the plate
and raised hig good right hand
He spoke his piece in such a eay
that men could understand.
“I.et me have men about me who
are fat,”” quoth J, (‘aesar, who never
tried to lonk through a fat peanut
peddler at a ball game,
CATCHER CARNEY SOLD,
CHICAGO, April 15.—Tom Carney.
veteran haseball catcher, for two vears
with the Lincoln Western League team,
was to-day soid to the Victoria club of
tlie Northwestern l.eague.
™ ®
r- vy : ] 5 g—'fl
_ 2 N, f
g S~/
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WU Gl
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. XY 24’
| | & >
BASEBALL Official Leagues Balls, $1.25; Other Base- '
—— balls, 10¢c to $1.00; Bats, 10c to $1.50:
Protectors, $1 to $10; Suits, complete with belt, cap and
stockings, $2, $3 and $5; Shoes, $2.50, $3.50 and $5;
Sliding Pads, $1.50; Stockings, 50c to $1; Score Books,
25¢,50c and $1; Umpire Indicators,soc; Scoring Tablets,
25¢; Bat Bags, $1 to $3.50; Bases, $3.50. : :
i GOLF Sticks, Bags, Balls, Shoes, Shirts, Trousers, in
== fact, anything needed or used in the great game
is found here at prices that are right.
KING HARDWARE CO.
Agents for Fairbanks Scales
53 Peachtree 87 Whitehall |
Ritchie and Murph
. ply
'
At Weight; Champion
Rules 2 to 1 Choi
SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-~Mana
ger Buckleyv announced to-day that he
was more than satisfied with Tommy
Murphy's condition, and that from now
!nn Murphy will do no more boxing, thus
avolding any risk of hurting his hands
| before the battle. The Harlemite will
continue training camp routine, how
ever, devoting himself to shajdow box
ing., bag punching and light road work
Buckley is not worrying about the
welight question either. He figures that
Murphy is less than a pound over the
required 125 now, and will be at the
Iynm*h one hour before entering the ring
without the necessity of drying out or
depriving himself of anything he wants.
Willle Ritchie will give the Olympic
Club members a chance to see him in
action this afternoon. Phil Noonan
and Johnny O'Leary will be Ritechie's
opponernts, and he will go three rounds
with each of them. The champion is
already below the stipulated weight of
135 pounds, and after to-day's work he
will take things easy until fight time.
The odds on the battle went to 2 to
1 to-day, but there has been little
‘mnnn wagered to date
Nelson and Colling
To Battle Saturday
‘ Mike Saul. matchmaker of the Co
lumbia Theater, has closed three good
bouts for Saturday night. Terry Nel
son, the Greek lightweight, is Dbilled to
meet Eddie Collins; Kid 'WVonder will
take on Battling Sheppard while Kid
Duke and Boby Laßoux will battle over
the four-round route,
~ The Nelsoni-Collins go is scheduled to
go ten rounds and the other bouts will
go six and four rounds, making twenty
rounds of boxing in all
I S N 56 AR S W AL S S
Where bundreds have beel cured Is tac safe
place for you o g
| MEN CURED
1 successfully freat NERVE, RLOOD and
Skin Diseases. Pimples, Eczema, Catarrh, Ui-
PR pT T cors, Sores and Aecutes
R, o] Troubles, PILES and
| S X FISTULA. Kldney,
B P RRLY i Al Bladder and Chron
-28 LA e lc Diseases
gy SRR Examination and
B RAN advice free Do not
[ AR ;".‘,4‘; B deiay. You may ar
-7 i ?' ST monthly payvments.
S AR No detention from
3 Y \f" husiness. FREE ade
W ’..w‘a.,,‘&y-':;'_' vice and oonfiden-
B R f AN tial treatment by a
ok . 4 '~' b regularly iicensed
PRI R specialist. I am
B P against high and ex
| B rifonate fees charg-
A ed by some physi
ctans and specialists
My foes aro very low for treating Catarrhal
Disorders and simpls diseasss. ;
For Blood Poison I use the latest discov-
Many cases cured with ope treatment.
ifor nervous and reflex troubles 1 use
Lymph Compeund combined with my ulrefl‘
reatment
Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sunday 10 to 1
DR. HUGHES, Speciallst.
1613 N. Broad Street, just a few doors from
Marfetta St., Opposite hird Nat'l Bank.
Atianta, Georgia