Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, April 23, 1914, Extra, Image 11

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 23, 1914, Extra, Image 11
About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.), 23 April 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89053729/1914-04-23/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Ring General Generally Sees That the Purse Is Secure; Then He Starts
GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTS®
aMITh MEN
BEATEN I
NINTH
CHATTANOOGA, April 22.—The
LLookouts defeated the Crackers here
thig afternoon by & score of 2 to 1.
The home team won In the last of
the ninth inning.
FIRST INNING.
MecConnell grounded to (‘ovle, who
lst it slip by him. Jennings sacri
ficed, Kroh to - Balenti. \Welchonce
grounded to second and was thrown
out at first, Flick to Johnson. Long
grounded out, Graff to Johnson. NO
RUNS. NO HITH!
Johnson grounded out, Perryman to
Eibel, on a hard chance, Perryman
making a nice stop. Coyle singled
to right. Jacobson grounded to sec
ond. McConnell tagged Coyle on the
base line and threw wild to first, Ja
cobson beln% safe. Jacobson stole
zecond. McCormick flied out to cen
ter, Welchonce making a beautiful
running catech. NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
SECOND INNING.
Eibel singled over second base.
Flanagan grounded to Coyle, Eibel
out at second. Flanagan on first.
Holland walked. Flanagan out try
ing to steal third, Kroh to Graff. Dunn
fouled out to Coyle back of first. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
Balent! flied out to McConnell
Flick fanned. Graff went out on an
easy fly to Welchonce. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Perryman hit a slow grounder to
Graff and was out to Coyle. McCon
nell laid down a nice double to right
just inside the foul line. McCormick
made u great stab of the bounceback
and saved a home run. McConnelil
went out trying to steal third, Street
to Graff. Jennings singled through
third. Welchonce flied out to left
fleld. It was an easy out. NO RUNS,
TWO HITS.
Street laid down a nice single (o
left on the first ball pitched to him.
Kroh after trying to bunt, lined out
to third base and Street was doubled
at first. Johnson was out to .Jen
nings on a foul. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT:
FOURTH INNING.
Long singled to right. REibel flied
out to center, Long remaining on
first. Long was out tryving to steal
second, Street to Flick., Flapagan
walked. Holland singled through
short, Flanagan taking second, Dunn
walked, flling the bases. ePrryman
grounded to Covle and was out. NO
RUNS. TWO HITS.
Coyle grounded to short and was
out on a beautiful one-hand stab and
throw by Jennings to Eibel. Jacoh
son singled to short, Jennings fielded
it, but . .cobson beat out the hiz,
which was a slow roiler. Jacobson
went out stealing, Dunn to McCon
rell. McCormick walked. Balenti
singled to left, McCormick going to
second. Flick singled to left. McCor
mmick scoring and Balenti taking sec
ond. QGraff singled to right, Balenti
was caught between third and home
and put out, Dunn to Holland. ONE
RUN. FOUR HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
McConnell flied out to center. Jen
nings flied out to left. Welchonce
fouled out to Street, NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
Street hit a erounder to Jennings,
who made a fast play and threw hin
out to Eibel, Kroh Jald down a fast
grounder @ second and was out, Mc-
Connell to Eibel. Johnson grounded
olit the same way. NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Tommy Long smashed a home run
over the left fleld fence. KEibel sent
a high fly to Flick and was out.
Fanagan popped to Flick. Holland
fanned. , ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
Coyle flied out to Flanagan. Jacob
son sent out a long fly to center, Wei
chonce being way back, McCormick
was walked for the second time.
Balenti hit to short and Jenninzs
threw McCormick out at second. NO
RUNB. NO HITS,
SEVENTH INNING.
Dunn doubled to right center. Per
ryman popped out to Kroh. McCon
neli fouied out which Johnson got af
ter a hard run. Jennings grounded
out to Coyle, who put him out unas
risted, NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
Flick grounded to Eibel, Perryman
covering first. He dropped the ball
and Flick was safe. Graff singled
through second, Flick taking second.
Street fiied out to center. No ad
vance. Kroh sent a high fly to left
and was out to Long on a nice cateh.
Johnson grounded to Holland and
was out to Eibel NO RUNS. ONE
M
EIGHTH INNING.
Welchonce hit by pitched ball. Lorg
popped out to Flick. Eibel fanned.
Welchonce stole second on the third
strike. Flanga.n knocked a long one
to right, which looked like a three
bagger, but was called a foul. He
then grounded to third and was
thrown out, Graff to Coyle. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
Coyle flied out to center. Jacobson
singled to right. McCormick ground
ed to second, forcing Jacobson, Mc-
Connell to Jennings. MeCormick
steals second. Balenti flied out to Jen
nings at short. NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING,
Holland flled out to left. Dunn hit a
high foul back of third, which Graff
took down after a short run. Perrv
man was called out on three strikes.
NO RUNS, NO HITS,
Flick walks. Graff bunted to Per
ryman and was out to Eibel, Flick
taking second. Graham Is batting for
Street. He singled over short and
Flick scores, ONE RUN, ONE BT
Joe Mandot Held to
RACINE, WIS, April 22 \atty Mc-
Cue, of Racine, )mi.! Joe Mandnt, of
New Orleans, to a ten-round draw here
last night Although outweighed fully
ten pounds, the home dattier gave tiie
h‘oulglerner all he wanted from start t
finish,
BRINGING UP FATHER : : ¢ : - By George McManus
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POLLY AND HER PALS - - - - . Tough on Ashur’s Mustache---What?
ALL JOKIN' ASIDE NOW_UNK. ‘
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SOUTHERN LEAGUE|
AT MOBILE— " N E
NEW ORLEANS ........ 000 200 150 - 8 7 2
MoRtSE . ... B M- 287
Bre,t?agby and Higgins; Townsend and Schmidt. Umplires—Q’'Toole and
AT BIRMINGHAM-— R. H. E.
MONTGOMERY ........ 201 000 300 - 6 7 3
BIRMINGHAM ......... 001 043 20X -1010 5
Case and Kleinow; Gregory and Treagger. Umpires—Kerin and Fifield,
AT MEMPHIS— R B B
NABRYLaR ........... 3 L 0 -~ 4 2 )
MENPHIS . .. .. . .00 101 O -5 4 4
Rogers and Smith; Smith and Schlei. Umpires—Pfenninger and Kellum.
NATIONAL LEAGUE|
AT PHII ADELPHIA— R M. E
BOBTON . ..o 0 8 W 8 < B ]
PHILADELPHIA ....... 000 012 00X - 3 6 0
4 Rudolph and Gowdy; Alexander and Killifer. Umplres—Eason and Qulig
y.AT CHICAGO— n M E.
CINGIRNATL ........... 990 39 100 - &4 3 2
ERlLagn . ... .. ...90 W WL » B 8 1
Benton and Clarke; Pierce and Archer. Umpires—Rigler and Emsiie,
New York-Brooklyn, no game; wet grounds.
Pittsburg-St. Louis, not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT CLEVELAND, R H B
OHIVARE . . .00 8 BB < ] D )
CLEVELAND ........... 000 000 00X - 0 6 5
Russell and Scott and Schalk and Cansch; Blanding, Collamare and Blll
lings. Umplres—O’Loughlin and Hlilde brand.
| AT ST. LOUIS— R, H. K
DETROIT .............. 003 010 000 - 4 8 0
BT lOUIE . ........5.... 20 90 8 - 310 2
; Dauss and Stanage; MHamilton and Crossin. Umpires—Chell and Sheridan.
| AT NEW YORK-— s L
WARHINGTOR ......... 910, 0 B 0 - 1 5§ 1}
;NEWY0RK............()00 000 100 - 1 8 4
| Ayres and Henry; Warhop and Sweeney. Umpires—Evans and Egan.
AT BOSTON— R. H. E.
PHILADELPHIA ....... 100 040 40 - 911 5
TR, ....... W - 9 2
w;,r.“uff dH(:O'I:: “a'-d Schang; Kelly, Foster, Bedient and Cady. Umpires
Decn:leled ‘l?y aurucehc‘it.
ATLANTA GRUNGLENDS
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AT KANSAS CITY— R. H. B&.
INDIANAPOLIS ........ 100 001 001 - 3 8 2
KANSASCITY ....... 030 000 001 - 410 1
Mullen and Texter: Packard and Easterly. Umplres—Cusack and Kane.
AT ST. LOUIS— R N E
CHIALS ... ... ... 002 01 001 - 4 5}
gN . ... 18 e L - 310 )
BrenMncl?!?'re and Willson; Crandall and Hartley. Upires—McCormick and
AT BALTIMORE— B H E
BROOELEN .......... 015 910 100 -~ 815 5
BALTINORE .. ......... 0% 040 32X - 911 3
Seaton and Owens; Smith and Jac klitsch. Umpires—Cross and Anderson.
AT PITTSBURG— R. H &
Bierars . ... ... .08 112 00 - 9 9 3
PITTSBURG ............ 000 302 010 - 611 5
ManMng:::r,“Ford and Blair; Camnitz, W alker and Berry. Umpires—Bush and
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Baltimore. R. M. E.
Bolels - a 8 8
Baltimers .. .. a 0
Rochester-Newark, no game; wet
greunds,
At Jersey City. R. M.E
Mohtrsll . i i B
Jerley O . o isananad B
At Providence. R.H.E.
Toronts ... i ioiaea B 0
Heavilgnes 0l oY 8 0
GEORGIA LEAGUE,
At Cordele. R.H.E.
Thomasville .. ..000 000 002—2 5 1
Cordele .. ......000 000 100—1 9 1
Batteries—Thomas, Hall and Dud
ley; Marten and Eubanks. Umpires
—~McGee and Dugglesby.
At Waycross, R.H.E
Americus ... ...010 030 101—6 8 1
Waycross ... ...000 010 06x—7 9 3
Batteries—Hodges and Manchester;
Miller and Coveney. Umpire—Mc-
Namara.
At Valdosta. R.H. E.
Brunswick ... ..200 020 032—9 9 3
Valdosta ... ....000 010 500—6 5 2
Batteries—Wood and Human; Love
and Fuessee. Umpire—Gentle,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Newport News. R.N.E,
Richmond .. ....000 000 014—5 7 0
Newport News ..11 031 00x—7 10 5
Mclintyre and Woerth; Gilliam and
Glockson. Umpires—Kelley and Mc-
Kee.
At Portgmouth. R.H.E.
Roanoke .. ~040 031 114—14 15 O
Portsmouth .600 020 22012 15 5
Batteries—Barhart, Mullen and
Welcher; Dye, O'Brien and O'Brien.
Umpires—McTeague and Clark.
At Petersburg. R.H.E.|
Norfolk ... ... .000 000 010—1 5 O
Petersburg .. ..000 000 000—0 3 2
Cochran and Stewart; Richmond
and Laushin., Umpires—Norcum and
Tone. |
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
First Game. R.H.E.
Columbia 000 010 020 000 000—3 13 4
Savann’h 200 001 000 000 001—4 14 2
Batteries—Garden, Chalker and
Braun; Wolfe, Killingswort and
Smith., Umpire—Pender.
At Savannah, RM. P,
Columbia ... .0.....000 0001 & 1
Savannah . c0....020 20x—4 11 1
Batteries—Winchell and Braun;
Causey and Smith, Umpire—Fender.
Called; darkness.
At Macon. R H.E
Jacksonville . ..020 001 0003 8 1
Macon ... ......400 000 001—4 12 0O
Batteries—Pearson and Krebs;
Martin and Bowden. Umpire—Lau
zon.
At Albany. R.H.E.
Columbus .... ..002 000 101—4 7 4
Albany ... .....013 003 20x—9 14 2
Batteries—Stairs and Thompson;
South and Wills, Umpire—Vitter.
At Charleston, R.H.E.
Augusta ... ....000 200 000—2 6 2
Charleston . 000 000 000—0 6 O
Batteries—Andrews and Reynolds:
Pate and Marshall. Umpire—Moran.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled to-day.
COLLEGE GAMES,
At Dahlonega. R.H.E.
N.G. AC. ...000 000 000—0 7 9
G.MC ’ 100 003 203--9 9 3
Batteries—Jones and Huie: San
ders and Ellison. Umpire—Palman,
'FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
THE FALL GUY.
War i 8 but a blaze of glory
(8o we hear in song and story),
War is nothing but an endless chain
of thrills.
Some there are who browse in
clover
When the cruel war ig over,
But the public always has to pay the
bills.
So it i 8 when magnates mingle
In a fight where dollars jingle,
And the baseball stars are caught
with golden bait.
Though they spend a great pro
fusion,
/t'% a safe and sane conclugion
That the' public in the end will pay
the freight.
OH, TO BE A CUB!
To be a Cub in springtime is a pleas:
ant occupation;
They simply hang around hotels and
spend a month’s vacation.
It is feared that if Hank O'Day's
athletes do not run into some sun
shine pretty soon they will develop
water on the brain,
T'he stops he makes would give a man
a sharp and sudden shock.
e scoops them up where other men
would miss them by a block.
e geldom lets a vicious drive escape
his grasping hand,
An dyet he boots the easy ones and
heaves them to the stand.
& DrGault
; RELIABLE SPEC-|
JALIST IN DIS~
FASES OFMEQ’.
{LOCATED IN ATLANTA 10 YEARS.
42-34 Inman Bldg 22'/5 S. Broad Su
MONEY 70 I.OAN
4 Are you in the
g W market for a Diamond? D
i We can positively save l
you thirty per cent.
w Small Expenses and A
(3 Wake This Poetiie 8
8§ MARTIN MAY, [N
p 19 Peachtree St. D
Y STRICTLY PRIVATE S
The Cardinals will get a bonus of 20
per cent of their year’s pay if they fin
ish in third place. If they figure on
living on that bonus we fear they are
destined to starve.
Colonel Heqdges has not made any
such offer to the Browns He is too
much of a gentleman to poke fun at his
athletes.
SILVER LINING.
Wao cares if rainclouds fill the sum-~
mer sky
And all ig dark and gloomy to the
eye?
A little rainsgtorm docsn't hwrt at
all,
hye.
TESREAU MAKES WILD PITCH.
BROOKLYN, April 22.—Tesreau, the
New York Giants' pitcher, was served
with papers in a breach of promise suft
yesterday on the ball field, J
o - < o
\RSE ( PURIM
=1 # Yom el
b L N 7 it
! e : FULL '
> There is just ONE Whiskey &&: founire| ® 4
R i 2 | EXPRESS
i() PURITY K
- i
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= - "" N
by 4 Full Quarts $4, Express Prepaid {, T
P O\ ROSE L | 18
N e’ A golden-mellow brand, so smooth il ( il
S and pure—for half a century has|RRSERE | | |
ng stood the test of time. :
B BIG FREE OFFER Yt oder sentl WWGSLIS |
Y ———— (000 Bttached \ X
[y Ccoupon on, or before May 15th, for 4 quarts or more of
i Purity, we will.pack free one pint of deliclous Apricot Liquour,
o made from selected frult, ripened on the trees of sunn:
ba California. You must use this Coupon. j/ |
D E e ==
RANDOLPH ROSE | D-6 COUPON- This offer expires May 15th.
Q.;' President
) R. M ROSE CO ROSE : Dlease ship the following: il
") b = Ty g g "
\. a,Tenn. l Name . RGN SRR
(" Jacksonville, Fla.
- Express Office . b
Band postel tor handsoma lilus
- :."l'.:."’.f:ﬁ'l.'".’f.i;.’: :':‘.’ Post Office .
ape an! handy nrder blank,
B R.F.D. or St. State
3I- . ’
. .
Pries Vs. Goodwin at
“ .
Columbia Saturday
Mike Saul has completed his card for
the weekly boxing show to be staged
at the Columbia Theater Saturday night.
Mike has arranged threa bouts, and
every scrap should é)rove a corker.
Meyer Pries and “Stump”’ Goodwin
have been sivgned for the windup and
these boys ill battle over the ten
round route. Pries and Goodwin put
up a slashing ten-round draw about a
couple of weeks ago and Mike is look
ing for them to repeat their former
great fight,
For the eight-round semi-windup
clash. Kelly andetaoinetaoinesretaoin
Kid York and Battling Kelly will clash
Kelly and York have aready met on
two occasions and put up dandy scraps
Kid Wonder will meet eigjher Battiing
Robinson or Battling She;!pard in the
four-round opener.
A S NN NI NSNS VV\M,\,Vs
{ITCHING PILES
S FEvery sufferer from itching plies should ru-ig
Ythese words from H. 8. Hood, of Bellaire, Mich., ;
> vho was
" :
{ Cured by Tetterine §
5 For sixtesn run | had been a sufferer ¢
! ftrom Itehing piles. | got a box of Tetterine {
5 ang less than half a hox made a complets
cure.
Tetierine gives instant relief to all akin dis
eases, such as eczema, tetter, ﬂnfwom. ground
ftch, ete It has the right medicinal qualities
to get at the cause and to relieve the effect
Get it tw-day--Tetterine.
500 at dru&hh‘ or v mall.
SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH, GA.

Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 23, 1914, Extra, Image 11
About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 23, 1914, Extra, Image 11 About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 23, 1914, Extra, Image 11
About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939