Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 01, 1914, Extra, Image 11

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 01, 1914, Extra, Image 11
About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.), 01 May 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89053729/1914-05-01/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

The Fighting Man Finds It Easy to Become a Hero, but Difficult to Remain One
‘-GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED & EXPERTS®
s | '
Kissinger and Browning Pounded
All Over Lot by Finn’s
Men at Poncy.
By 0. B. KEELER.
PONCE DE LEON PARK. April 30.
The Crackers flnished up their brief
home sertes this afternoon and de
parted for Nashville after losing the
last game to Memphis, 16 to 2, in a
fearful exhibition of baseball.
Kisstnger and Browning were
treated to a terrific drubbing by the
Tartles. They were touched for 20
hite in the six Innings which Pfen
ninger permitted the farce to travel.
Bverybody was ready to quit when
the game finally was called to allow
the teams to catch a train out of
town.
FIRST INNING.
Alllson was called out on strikes.
Ooyle popped to Jennings on the first
ball pltched. Stark doubled down
the left fleld foul lne. Mullen
grounded out, Kissinger to Eibe'.
INO RUNS. ONE HIT.
McConnell died, Mullen to Merrl*:,
ennings’ line drive to left-center
bounced off Allison's glove for two
bases. Eibel flied to Schiei. Long
drew free transportation to first base.
Flanagan forced Long, Shanley to
Muillen. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
SECOND INNING.
Shanley hit the first ball pitched
for a long triple to the scoreboarad.
Shanley scored . a wild piteh,
Goulart fanned. Merritt received .
free ticket to the initial'sack. Schiei
beat out an infleld hit that Eibel
"knocked down. Steele lined to Kir
cher. Allison doubled to left, scor
‘lnf Merritt and Schler Coyle was
called out on strikes. THREE RUNS
THRER HITS.
Kircher's Texas-leaguer fell sa‘e
among Allison, Coyle and Muilen.
Lynch sacrificed, Stark to Merritt,
Kircher took second on the play, and
when Shanley dropped Merritt's
throw to catch the Cracker outflelder
a 8 he overslid second, Kircher racad
to third. Reynolds was hit by a
pitched ball Kissinger produced a
sacrt¢fice fly to Allison, scoring Kir
cher. Reynolds ambled to second on
the throw to the plate. Allison maie
a filne running catch of McConnell's
iiine drivee. ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING.
McConnell made a 7reat pickup of
tark’'s grounder over Kissinger andi
‘threw the runner out at first by a
step. Mullen doubled to deep center
field. Long made a fast relay by the
way of Jennings to Lynch, and Mul
llen would have been out at third bat
for the fact that Lynch dropped the
ithrew after tagging the runner. Mul-
Jen scored on a wild pitch. Shan
lJey was safe at first when Lynch
made a bad throw to first of a hard
hit grounder. SBhanley stole second.
Goulait beat out a bunt to Lynch,
Shanley moving over to third. Mac
ritt was hit on the arm by a pitched
ball, fillilne the bases. Kirsinger was
taken ont of the box at this stage,
Browning being sent to the rescus.
Schlei sent a sacrifice .0 Long that
scored Shanley, the other runners
moving up a peg on the throw-in
Steele popred to Jennings. TWO
RUNS. TWO HITS.
Jennings was a cinch for Stes'e
and Merritt. Elble ralsed a gentle
p to Merritt. Long flied to Goulait
T; deep left. NO RUN’ NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Alllson flied to Long. Covle hit
g clean single to right. Stark drop
ped a Texas-leaguer between Kihe
and Flanagan, (‘oyle stopping at the
midway. Coyle and Stark pulled a
perfect double steal. Jennings fum
bled Muilen's grounder, Coyle scor
ing and Stark taking third. Mullen
mtole second. Shanley singled past
short, scoring Stark and Mullen,
Shanley stole second and went ‘0
third when Reynclds threw to cent:r
fileld. In returning the ball to the
infleld Kircher threw wild ar‘% Shan
ley registered. Goulalt fanne®. Mor
ritt singled to center. Schlel aly
singled to center and as it was on ‘he
TAX NOTICE.
Make your State and
County Tax Returns now!
Books close in few days.
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
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{ THEBOX SCORE |
L e
Memphis .............0 325 4 2—16
Atlanta . ... 0 5. o 0100 0-—2
CRACKERS. ab. r. h, po. a. e.
McConnell, 2b. ......3.0 0 1 2 0
Jennings, ss. ....... 3 0 1.2 .2 1
Ethel; 1b: " 2. .3 0 1.6 80 0
bong I 2. -a. O... 2 00 2 1.0
Molland. of: ...... .1 1 0 08 0 0
Flanagan, of, '....7.3 0 1.0 0 0
Kipchep of.-0f .....2 11 1 1 1
Evneh: 8h: . ...orool 00 %41 2
Revnolds. 6 :...... 2 D 0 § 1 1
Munch. e, ..., ... 2 0.1 1 8 0
Kissinger, p. ....... 0 0 0 0-"8] 0
Browning. p. ...... 1. 0.0 1 2 0
Noldls ;... ...23 2 61818 B
TURTLES. ab. r. h, po. a. e,
Allisoh. et ...v....6 138 3.0 0
Covie. ot ....... B 3 3 0.0 0O
Starlc. 3 ..o ¢ 2.2 102 0
Mullen. 2. ......... B 38 2 &8 0
Shanley, . s»: ....... 5 3 3 1.3 1
Goulai€ If. .........5 0 1 2 0 0
G. Merritt. 16, .....1 2 1. 8 0 0
Schiel. 0. .......... 83 183 1-0 0
Blagle 5 -oo& 1 0 01 0
e
Aotalss. ... .. 3716201 R-9 1
Summary: Two-base ‘hits—Stark,
Jennings, Allison, Mullen 2. Three
base “hit—Shanley. Sacrifice hits—
I.vnch, Kiseinger, Schlei. Stolen bases
—Shanley, 3. Coyle, 2; Stark, Mullen,
Allison. Bases on balls—Off Steele,
1: off Kissinger, 1; off Brownlng, 2.
Struck out—By Kissinger, 3; by
Browning, 1. Hit by pitched ball—
Reynolds, Merritt, Kircher, Wild pnch
—Kissinger.
hit-and-run Merritt went all the way
to third, On an attempted double
steal, Merritt scored while Schiel
was being chased out, Reynolds to
Browning to McConnell to Eibel to
Jennings. FIVE RUNS. FIVE
HITS.
Flanagan grounded out, Shanley t 3
Merritt, Kircher went out over ‘tha
same route. Lynch fouled to Stars.
NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Long was taken out of the game
on account of his injured hand. Hol
land went to center fleld, while Kis
| cher moved over to left. Steele sin
| gled to right. Allison singled to left,
| Steele stopping at second. Coyvle
ibunted and Browning held the ball
j until he was safe, filllng the bases,
{ with nobody out. Munch was sent
lhehlnd th: plate for Atlanta. Stark
drew a base on balls, forcing over
| Steele with the eleventh run of the
| game. Mullen doubled down the
ile{r field foul line, scoring Alliron
{and Coyle. Shanley grounded ourt,
| Browning to Eibel. Goulait hit to
| Brownine who tagged Stark out on
the third base line. Merritt walked,
filling the bases again. Schlei sin
gled to center, gcoring Mullen, Gou
lait being out at the plate, Allison
j to Munch. FOUR RUNS. FMIVE
{ HITS.
| Munch singled to center. Brown
iing forced Munch, Mullen to Shanlev.
| MecConnell grounded out, Mullen to
| Merritt. Jennings flied to Allison.
P NGO RUNRS ONE HIT,
i SIXTH INNING.
! Steele went out, Jennings to Eibel
| Allison bunted down the first bas 2
line and beat it out Allison stuie
second, Coyle beat out an infieid nit
that MecConnell knocked down. Covlie
pilfered second. Stark hit to Lynch
and Allison was run down, Lynch to
Munch to Lynch. Mullen singled
past McConnell, Coyle and Stark reg
istering. On the hit and run, Shan
ley singled past short and Mullen
took third, Shanley stole second.
Goulalt bunted and was out, Brown
ing to Eibel. TWO RUNS. FOUR
HITS.
Eibel singled to right. Holland
forced Eibel, Stark to Muilen, the
third baseman making a nice pickip.
Flanagan singled to right. Kircher
was hit by a pitched ball, filling the
bases. Holland scored on Lynch's
sacrifice fly to Goulalt. Goulait
threw over Schlei's head and both
runners advanced a base. Munch
flied to Allison, ONE RUN. TWO
HITS.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
At Greensboro. R . H. E,
Raleigh ........100 300 010— 5 8 4
Greensboro .....011 000 13*— 6 14 4
Batteries: Meyers and Riley; Har
ney and Stuart. Umpire—Vanbus
kirk.
At Durham. RiH. E.
Asheville .......000 000 000— 0 4 2
Durham ........003 000 00*— 3 5 1
Batteries: McKeilhan and Rhoe;
Meadows and Shert. Umpire—Rad
cliffe.
At Charlotte, YR HCE,
Winston .......010 200 010— 4 9 2
Charlotte ......000 100 001— 2 4 3
Batteries: Ray and Garvin; Plymp
ton, Murphy and Hicks, Umpire—
Miller
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester-Providence, rain.
Toronto-Newark, rain.
At Baltimore. R K E,
Montreal ... ... +.. ;o .., 0 B 2
Baltimore = . 0 o 0 v 08 0
Buffalo-Jersey City, rain.
GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Thomasville. R M. E.
Valdosta .......010 300 110— 6 9 0
Thomasville ...000 000 000— 0 5 4
Batteries: Anderson and O'Brien;
Hall and Dudley, Umpire—McKee.
At Americus, R M. E
Cordele ........021 000 100— 4 8 2
Americus ......210 000 02*— 5 10 2
Batteries: Ostendorf and Eubanks;
Dacey and Manchester. Umpire—
Gent(e‘
At Waycross. R. M. E.
Brunswick .....030 010 100—5 9 1
Waycross ......000 100 000— 1 5 4
Batteries: Stewart and Reese;
Miller and Chapman. Umpire—Dug
alesby.
COLLEGE GAMES.
At Clinton. BHE
Clemson .......000 003 030— 610 6
Clinton ........000 101 000— 2 5 3
Batteries: Simpson, Thornton and
Brown; Blaughter and Woodson. Um
pires—Winn and Chandler.
At Nashville. RMH E
Sewanee 101 000 020— 4 7 3
Vanderbilt . .300 010 10*— 5 9 1
Batteries: Hammond and Blen
kins; Latimer and Estes. Umpire—
Brown.
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
RACING
RESULTS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST -Five and a half furlongs:
Loulse Travers, 108 (McTaggart), 9-10,
1-4, out, won; Harebell, 110 (Murphy),
9,2, 1-2, second; Colors, 100 (Hinphy),
8-5, 2-5, out, third. Time, 1:08 8-6.
Diamond Cluster, Planuda and Ruby
Hyams also ran.
SECOND--Four furlongs: Sir Edgar,
115 (Taplin), 4-6, out, won; Scorplo, 103
(Fairbrother), 5-2, even, 2-5 second;
Deviltry, 100 (Murphy), 8,2, 1-2, third,
Time, :48. Plantagenet, Dick Winston
and Rustic Maid also ran.
THIRD-—Bix furlongs: Isidora, 107
(McCahey), 4, 3-2, 7-10, won; Tarts, 103
(Nathan), 5,2, 4-5, second; Flying
Fairy, 118 (Davis), 5-2, even, 1-3, third.
Time, 1:13 3-6. Buskin, Lochiel, Amalfi,
Honey Bee, Flitaway and Tactics also
ran,
FOURTH —~Mlile and 70 yards: Royal
Meteor, 111 «Butwell), 6, 3-2, 4-5, won;
Grasmere, 108 (McTaggart), 7-10, 1-3,
out, second; Irish Gentleman, 105 (Mur
phy), 8, 5-2, even, third. Time, 1:44 4-6.
Cogs, Oakhurst, Czar Michael, Frank
Hundson, Polly H. and .John Reardon
also ran.
FIFTH —Three-fourths mile: ‘The
Governor, 105 (Butwell), 7-2, 6-5, 1-2,
won; Scrapper, 105 (Davies), 8 3, even,
second; Defendum, 108 (Hurlingamog,
4-5. 1-20, out third.; Time, 1:14 3-8,
Otto Floto, Applauder, Tone, Milky Way
and Dombra also ran.
SIXTH--Three-fourths mile: Towton
Field, 110 (Burlingame), 9-2, 8-6, 4-5,
won; Ann Tilly, 106 (Mc'!‘aggu.rt), 8,
even 1-2, second; Abbotsford, 107
(Woffe&. % 3 even,Rthlrd. Time, 1:14.
O U Buster, The Rump, Miss Brush,
Hedge Rose, Barly lLight and Paton
also ran.
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST —Five and & half furlongs:
Bracktown Belle, 106 (McDonald), $9.60,
$5.20, $3.00, won; San Jon, 107 (Tur
ner), $25.60, $6.70, second; Korfhage, 112
(Byrne), $2.70, third. Time, 1:08 3-5.
Miss Kruter, Naograne, Bermudian,
Fort Monroe and Frances M. also ran.
SECOND--Four and a half furlongs:
Sea Shell, 112 (Byrne), $4.70, $3.70,
$2.90, won; Gypsy, 112 (Kederis), $3.80,
i:i‘lo. gecond; Kneelet, 112 (Connolly),
9.20, third. ‘Time, :65 1-6. Sunburst,
Gertrude 8., Star of Night, Alkanet and
Ida slso ran.
THIRD-—Five and a half furlongn:
Maud B, L., 108 (Turner), $3.60, $2.90,
§2.30, won; Stake and Cap, 112 (Peak),
4.30, $3.00, second; Claxonette, 106
(Connelly), $2.80, third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Iridescence, Lady Errant, Kyrene, Min
da ond Fontarabla also ran
FOURTH-—-Mile: Wilhite, 111 (Byrne)
$14.30, $6.10, $5.00, won; Strong, 104
(Martin), $3.50 $3.10, second; Yenghee,
104 (Vandusen), $10.60, third. 'Flma.
1:39. Bell Horse, Joe Diebold, James
Dockery, Serenata, Sleeth also ran.
FIFTH-—Four and one-half furlongs:
Brizs Bister, 112 gMcDonald). SB.%?J.
34.00, $2.60, won; les Invalides, Ig2
(Taylor), $4.60, $3.60, second. Martha
lee 112 (Turner), $2.60, third. Time,
:55. Helen Raybould, Gondolino, Eliza
beth, Reed, aMrgaret G., Lady Mexican
also ran.
SIXTH--Mile and one-gixteenth
Wevanoke, 103 (Mott), $7.50, $3.60
$3.30, won; RBrave, 109 (Byrne), $3.90,
$3.70, second; Texas Tommy, 93
(Hynes), $4.50 third Time, 1:46 3-5
Love Day, Melts, Counterpart Gold
Color, Ben Uncas, Joe Stein, Consgole
also ran,
Southern Champion and Pride of
Ohio Signed Up for Sched
uled Ten Rounds.
By Sol Plex.
HICAGO, April 30.—Joe Mandot,
‘ the Southern lightweight
champion and one of the finest
boys in the boxing game, gave such
an impressive performance in his
whirl with Matty McCue at Racine
last week that Promoter John Wag
ner waddled into Chicago yvesterday
and secured Joe's signature for a
May 6 conflict Mandot's opponent
will be Johnny Griffiths, the Akron
gensation, who is rated as one of the
best of the voung crop of lightweights
in the country. They make an at
tractive offering for any club and
should box to the banner gate of Ra
cine’'s boxing season.
Mandot had to break the Ilight
weight boxing union weight rules,
which call for 1383 pounds at 6 o'clock
for ten-round contests, to get this
match. Griffiths refused to do 133
later In the day than 6 o’clock and
Manager Tommy Walsh made that
concession for Mandot in order to get
the match.
Griffiths and Mandot met once be
fore, in Windsor, for eight rounds last
wintor. It was a stunning bout, both
boys displaying plenty of cleverness,
ag well as punching power. It was a
toss-up at the end, with Mandot mak
ing a dazzling finish. Joe figuras that
the extra two rounds allowed in Wis
congin will give him a chance to get
to the Ohio boy often enough to scors
a decisive win this time
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville-St. Paul, rain.
Indianapolis-Minneapolis, cold.
Cleveland - Milwaukee, cold.
At Kansas City. R. H. E.
Columbus ......000 000 400— 4 12 O
Kansas City ...001 000 200— 3 9 1
Batteries: Cook and Smith; Alli
son and Geibel. Umpires—Johnstone
and irwin.
Racy Type 2L
Roadster Seats /§- U B
Trimmed and ready £ i vA%
| . St by
to place on your car ‘3* i;“ ”‘.{,a“f
Write for Prices \BAseaq oubisimd
D, aiss’ o 7 W
ATLANTA AUTO TOP AND TRIMMIHG CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
‘We Must Admit the Difference Isn’t Starrling
Foop FOR SPORT FANS
et R bl s
NOT SO AS YOU CAN NOTICE IT.
“There is no money in the game,” the
fight promoter spoke,
And yet wou hardly ever see a fight
promoter broke.
Even though there is no more
money in promoting fights, there is
no law to prevent a promoter from
quitting the game and earning an
honest living.
The claim that there is no money
in the fight game also reminds us
that there is no money in baseball.
It has become a popular pastime to
chide Johnny Kllbane for picking out
the soft ones, but can any of the
chiders produce a regular feather
weight who can glve Johnny a regu
lar fight? We wot not,
Abe Attell could give Kilbane a
regular fight if he could come back,
bui we have a hunch that his present
comeback is for publicity only.
John McGraw isB not worrying
about any Mexican invasions. He
knows that Pat Newman is down
near the horder,
Mr. Coffey, who busted his mitts
on Mr. Flynn's dome, {8 not a scien
tist, but he could write a dissertation
on the specific density of ivory.
Under the present arrangements in
T
DIAMONDS . AUTOMOBILES
~HARRY MAY
o v g[NB4 g VY N
"AGold Band
b 6 -1 ® |
. sW hiskey
8. ‘
A BBOTTLED In accord with the |
10BN BOND U. S. Law, and un- |
R R der the direction of United States |
100 internal Revenue Officers. Every|
: » Ebottle has a green U. S. stamp over |
?ao the cork stating that it is|
OVER > &
: g \
LOLD AND OVER ~OUR
E@ YEARS OLD
(O ol Full Quarts $275
AR ANVB Full Quarts 550
W HISKEY 12 Full Quarts 8.00
100 PROOF 24 Full Pints 8.75
paTTLED I BONDS 48 Full Half Fints 9.25
L 4 (T DST CO 8 Return this ad with your or-
UALKSOMVILLE.FLA. ff der and we will send FREE
4l drinking glass and cork screw
DR ATLANTIC COAST
S SR DISTILLING CO. |
b At Jacksonvlile, Fla. l
By James Swinnerton
Toledo all the profits of boxing shows
will go to charity. Under the same
arrangement all tKe boxers will be ob
jects of charitv.
ILLINI COACH LAUDS GOELITZ.
CHAMPAIGN, ILIL., April 30.--Bill
Goelltz, the former Oak Park star, was
praised to-day by Coach Gill, Illinois,
for his grit in the two-mile race at
Pennsylvania. Goelitz was spiked In
New Schedules—New Fast
Trains—Modern Service
—————e VA ———
In Effect Sunday, May 3, 1914
To Wilmington, Wrightsville, North Carolina, Vir
ginia; to Charleston and South Carolina; to
Augu.m. and Bastern Georgia.
0. 6, NEW FAST TRAIN.
Toave AUREES .. ..o.oiiidiinsinsine wessoeslßßE IO
Arrtve Augusts ............ccc..coooenesnes-e 0:1BP M.
NO. 4, FAST TRAIN.
Taave Atlanta .. .. et T
Arrive Augusta Lel so SR
Arrive ODArleston .. ........ icien vosvneeces 008 B
Arrive Wilmington ................eeene-...-.1:16P. M.
Tradn No. 4 carries New Pullman Sleeping Cars, Atlanta and
Augusta, Atlanta and Charleston, Atlanta and Wilmington.
Service Complete in Every Detail.
NO. 2, LOCAL TRAIN.
Teave AtIANtA .. ... .. o ihs i i e RUEE BN
Arrive Augusts ......cc.cocicnerceccnsnasecec.Ji SOP ML
NO. 8, LOCAL EXPRESS.
Teave Alanta . .2 . il aiiiiinia e rean el
Arrive AUGUSIS ...ocoovcooncersosescscccessss DML
Four Trains Daily AtlantafAuiustar—Hours Saved
Between Atlanta and the Carolinas.
Buckhead Accommodation Leaves 6:10 P. M.
For Details Call Ticket Offices
_ J. P. BILLUPS,
General Passenger Agent.
| D Ganll
RELIABLE SPEC
JALIST IN DIS~
FASES OF MEN.
LOCATED IN ATLANTA 10 YEARS.
8 PeosE ‘8 4123 ‘opi@ u!u}a ¥e-28
the early part of the race, lost a shoe,
T:‘i\‘g kept on barefooted, and. finished in
| BASEBALL To-day
ATLANTA = MEMPHIS
Ponce DeLeon, 3:00 |
Hoi=d=da ]l\ 18
MEssesns
- Sanitarivm. A% 2ata, Georsle
| EADE’S
I l l The
Old and
Popular Remedy
. for Gout, Rheumatism,
Seiatica, Lumbago; pains in
thehead, face and limbs. Alldruggists,
‘ E. FOUGERA & CO., lne,
| Agents for U. 5, 90 Beekman §t-, N.¥.
A

Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 01, 1914, Extra, Image 11
About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 01, 1914, Extra, Image 11 About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 01, 1914, Extra, Image 11
About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939