Atlanta Georgian. [volume], May 29, 1914, Extra, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
10
The Jinx Can Be Uséd as a Mighty Handy Alibi When Your Team Slumps
‘GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 lEXPERT S
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Triple by Marcan Helps Birming
ham Score Three Runs in
Seventh Inning.
RED ELM, BIRMINGHAM, May
28.-—A triple by Marean helped the
Barons score three runs in the sev
enth inning and take the opening
game of a four-game series from the
Crackers, 6 to 4.
Doescher and Hardgrove were on
the hurling hill. ®yree, Atlanta’'s
new catcher, caught Doescher, while
Dilger was behind the plate for the
home boys.
Smith’s men scored two in the first
and two in the fifth Birmingham
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Dist ‘butors Atlanta, Ga.
e s
\
INDOOR SPORTS
! THEBOX SCORE |
ATLANTA . . . . . 200 020 000—4
BIRMINGHAM. . . . 020 010 30x—6
CHACKERS, ab, r. h. po. a. e,
MoConnell, 2b. , . . 5 2 1 3 1 0
Sirchen 38 . . . .8 1 1 0.8 0
BN .. it tEa b
Bone i . o 8 001 8D 1
Wolc"«once, o . -3 01 8% 9D 1
Jennings, ss. . . . .3 0 0 0.6 0
Fighsogen, oL, . . . 4. 0 1 4 0 0
Jree 5. ... . % D 1 200
Qoescherap. ~ ~ . # 0 0 0 1 0
yoßull . . ... WA BT 2
~_ BARONS, ab, r. h. po. a. e.
Carroll, Bb, ~ v . .8 10300
Marcan, 2b, . , . .8 1 1 2 4 0]
Mageeypt. .. % 08 o°o 1.0 0
ROl ol .. . - % 00 1.0 U
Moßnide 1, . . . .4 1-2 8.0 1|
Qevington, 10, . . . 8 1 142 0. 0|
E!1nm.u......4 1 41 0. %0
ime e . .o o 8 00 4 )0
Magrave. . . . o 8 1 2 1.3 §
TN . s oo 87 R 7 11
Summary: Two-base hits—Eibel,
Hnrdfrovo. Three-base hit—Marcan.
Doub oglny-—Kirehor to McConnell to
Eibel. 2‘o. on balls—Off Hardgrove,
2; off Daescher, 4, Struck out—By
lv"nrdgrovo. 3; by bmchor, 1. Um
pires—O'Toole and Rudderham.
registered two in the second, one in
the fifth and three in the seventh.
FIRST INNING.
McConnell hit a high one to Mec-
Bride who dropped it, and Mac went
to second. Kircher grounded out,
Ellam to Covington, McConnell
reaching third. Eibel hit safe to right
;tor two bases, McConnell scoring.
Long singled to left, KEibel taking
third, Welchonce walked, filling the
basges. Jennings flied to Mcßride,
Eibel scoring. lanagan grounded to
Kllam, who threw Long out to Car
roll. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
Carroll fouled to " yree. Marcan
flit a high one to Welchonce for an
easy oul. Magee walked. Knisely
' hit a skyscraper to Flanagan, retir
ling the slde without a run. -NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
| SECOND INNING.
| Tyree grounded to Ellam and was
out to Covington. .Doescher was out
on a third strike. MeConnell rolled
one down to first and went out, Cov
ington to Hardgrove. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
Mcßride hit safely 1o center for
one base. Covington singled over|
i first base, Mcßride golng to third.
Covington went to second when Eibel
| threw to third in an attempt to stop
! Mcßride. Ellam singlea to center,
scoring Mcßride and Covington. Dil
ger grounded to Kircher, hitting into
a double play, Kircher to MecConnell
to Eibel. Hardgrove grounded out,
Kircher to Eibel TWO RUNS.
THREE HITS
1 THIRD INNING.
l Kircher flled to Marcan. Eibel
]groundmi to Marcan and was out to
| Covington Long struck out. NO
‘RI'NS NO HITS
Carroll grounded out, Jennings to
Eibel. Marcan rolled a hot one to
Jennings, and was out to Eibel on
a fas{ play. Magee fanned. NO
,R"l\'S. NO HITS
{ FOURTH INNING,
’ Cap Welchonce grounded out, Mar
{can to Covington. Jennings sent a
{ high one to Mcßride. Flanagan sin-
I gled to center. Tyree rolled one to
| Hardgrove for an easy out to Coving
jton. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
i Knisely grounded out, Jennings to
| Bibel. Mcßride flied to Long. Cov
{ington walked. Doescher caught
1
{DO YOU ITCH? |
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{2and all other. skin troubles. Rezd what C. B
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1 Enelosed find SI. Send me that value !
! fn Totterine One box of Tetterine has
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to day~—Tetterine
80¢ ot drusolsts. or by mall
lé .uv.-nmt 0. CAVANNAH, GA
Covington off first on the first at
tempt. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Doé@scher grounded out, Marcan to
C'ovington. McConnell singled past
short, Kircher beat out a grounder
to first. Eibel hit to left field for one
bag, McConnell pulling up at third,
and Kircher golng to second.
Long popped to aMrcan. \'\'el-‘
chonce singled to center, svnringi
McConnell and Kircher. Jennings,
popped a high one to Marcan, TW(J‘
RUNS. THREE HITS. |
Ellam flled to Long, who droppodl
it, Ellam being safe at first. Dilger
hit a high one to Welchonce, no ad
vance being made. Hardgrove dou
bled to right, scoring Ellam. Carroll
flied to Elbel. Marcan walked. Ma-
Bee grounded to Jennings, Marcan
being forced at second, Jennings to
'McConnell. ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
| SIXTH INNING.
~ Flanagan grounded out, Hardgrove
to Covington. Tyree singled to cen
ter. Doescher popped to ‘Hardgrove.
McConnell fouled to Carroll. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
Knisely flled to Welchonce. Mec-
Bride grounded out, Kircher to Eibel,
(‘ovington holsted to Long. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Kircher hit a pop foul to Carroll.
Eibel flled to Mcßride. Long hit a
pop fly to aMrcan, NO RUNS. NO
HITS. .
Ellam hit a high ont to Welchonce.
Dilger popped to Eibel. Hardgrove
hit safely to center for one bag.
Carroll walked. Marcan tripled to
deep right, scoring Hardgrove ana
Carroll, and Marcan scored when the
ball was returned to third on a wild
throw by Captain Welchonce. Magee
filied to Long. THREE RUNS, TWO
HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Welchonce flied to Magee. Jen
nings flied to Knisely, Flanagan
walked. Tyree fanned. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
Knisely grounded to Jennings and
was out to Eibel. Mcßride singled
to center. Covington flied to Flana
gan. Ellam grounedd to short, forc
ng Mcßride, Jennings to McConnell.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
Holland, batting for Doescher, pop
ped to Carroll. McConnell grounded
to Ellam and was out to Covington
on a fast .throw. Kircher popped to
Carroll. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA.
At Talladega. R.H.E.
Gadsden . . . 000 000 107— 8 12 2
Talladega . . 100 000 201— 4 8 3
Batteries: King and Jordan; Rob
inson and Baker. Umpire—White.
At Anniston. R.H.E,
Selma . . . 100020 033— 9 9 0
Anniston . . DOO 000 001— 1 23 1/
Batteries: Brooks and Guettorcz:l
Melyern and Sheppard. Umpire—Mar- |
kel |
At LaGrange R, H. E. 1
LaGrange. . . 023 000 100-— 0 2|
Newnan . . . 300 003 300— 9 7 11
Batteries: Stewart and Kimbrell; |
Head and LaFitte. Umpire—Mills. |
At Opelika. R.H.E.
Rome . . . . 004 110 100— 711 3}
Opelika . . . 301 100 100— 6 10 %
Batteries: Flowers and Tavylor; |
Cantley and Williams. Umpire—-—Du-I
| gan. |
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Jacksonville. R.H.E
Savannah . . . 103 110 (Wo— 6 17 1
Jacksonville . . 016 000 10*— 8 15 2
Batteries: Burnmeister and Camp
field; Cheney, Mayer and Smith. Um- |
pire— Lauzon, ‘
At Macon. R. H. E.!
Charleston . . 410 110 300—10 12 1|
Macon ¢ 010 000 000— 1 5 3,
Batteries: Eldridge and M:u'she!i;}
Andrews and Basham. UMpure—Ten-l
der, ,
|
: Score! R.H.E.|
{ Columbia . . . 000 001 000—1 6 3|
!Columbus .. 110 010 00x—3 8 0
Batteries—Lowry and Braun; Cam
| nitz and Krebs. Umpire—Moran. ’
l Score: R.H.E, |
| Augusta 000 010 000—1 8 1
|Albany . . . . 011 200 1106 13 2|
’ Batterics—Neyenhouse and Wal
lace: Williams and Wells, Umpire—
Vitter,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT MEMPHIS R, H, %
NEW ORLEANS ........ 002 001 100 - 410 3
MEMPEIB ... 808 28 MR - B % B
Wilson and Adams; Steele and Schlel. Umpires—Breitenstein and Storkdale,
AT CHATTAMOOGA— S W, B
MONTGOMERY ........ 000 002 1000 - 1217 ¢
CHATTANOOGA ....... 000 110 000 - 2 8 0
Buscher and Donahue; Fox and Rel tmyer. Umpires—Pfenninger and Kerin.
AT NASHVILLE n H B
WOBILE .......0...vi00. 0 U 8 .08 -~ 3 9 3
NABHVILLE .......,;.. 010 30 10 - 5 7 1
Townsend and Schmldt; Berger and Gibson. Umpires—Flifield and Kellum.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AT BUFFALO— R H B.
BEROELEN .......c... 911 ™ W - 3 7] 1}
BUFTALE ...........o 0 0 8 - 70 1
Seaton, Peters and Land; Ford and Blair. Umpires—Goeckel and Kane.
AT BALTIMORE— R. H. E.
PIZIEBBURG ............ 010 280 101 - O D O
BALTINMORE .......... 0 019 1% « 2 6 0
]“d(‘,fl};nén:rz“gpd Roberts; Conley, Youst and Jacklitsch. Umpires—Brennan
Other games not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT CHICAGO— R MK
ST.LOUIS .... ...100 000 100 000 100 0 - 319 2
CHICAGC .... ...000 100 100 000 100 1 - 4 11 2
Rohinson, Perritt and Wingo; Chen ey, Pearce, Bresnahan and Archer. Um
pires—Orth and Byron.
AT PITTSEURG— R. H. E.
PHILADELPHIA ....... 001 100 0600 - 2 5 2
PITTSBURG ........... 000 000 000 - 0 5 2
Meyer and Burns; Harmon and Gibson. Umpires—Quigley and Eason.
Other games not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON— A T O
DEIREY .. ......0.-. 0 W 8 - 8D
WASHINGTON ......... 000 001 04 - 5 8 2
Dauss and Stanage; Shaw, Bentley, Menry and Wiillams, Umpires—
O’Loughlin and Hildebrand.
CALLED BY AGREEMENT,
AT PHILADELPHIA=— m MR
ST . 0 ... . .....c.. 0 3 0 - § s|}
PHILADELPHIA ....... 200 100 00X - 3 7 1
Md%a(:;r:gngjnfl. Mitchell and Agnew; \Plank and Lapp. Umpires—Dineen
AT BOSTON— . B 8 E
CLEVELAND ..... .... 900 %1% 108 - 5 8 %
BOBTON . .........c. ... ™ 0 - 3 & %
nd?—'.s(:serr"g:‘.::.\ and Carisch and Bassler; Bedient and Thomas, Umpires—Chill
: AT NEW YORK— B MR
GRICAGO . .........c..cns. 310 009 B 8 - | 7 ¢
NEWYORK ......-.....910 998 IR - &6 5 ©
Clcotte and Schalk; Fisher and Nunamaker, Umpires—Evans and Egan.
GEQORGIA STATE LEAGUE.
Score: R.H. E.
Americus 012 000 003 7 1
Brunswick 000 200 12—5 5 2
Batteries—Mettenacht and Man
chester; Hartner and Suman., Um
pire—Gentle,
Score: R.H. E.
Waycross , . .. 020 000 0002 9 1
By Tad
> e . ' DO THAT \
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| son TuOGE WELL MY pAL'S Z S 0 il — DO TYAT |
|HE JPRA/NED | Bow MUST HAVE | _:T;:; T hath A UTRE TWANG/
l w——’ THE BEST GF'CA@/ OJLC.ASVON ALY i. - | N N ‘ l
' | 2 0 RIS FEET WERE é% £ gy
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OH TRERES THE | HELLO BONKIE MY Boy —\ v WELL = HOW
JVOGE -1 know | [ gy you SHOULD pID 1 KNOW
A GIRL THAT TAKE A BATH ONCE (N | WAS GONNA |
KNOWS HIM % Y ’
’ AWHILE -TH or GET HURT Q_
o § g AT F
s ¢43 . \
CAME N HETRE w 2 = ™E BoOVYS e l"
/ (MAOST DLACK: o ‘ IN THE BACK ) %ié;‘\ }
=~ - . ROOM WiLL HANE Baghe | [
‘ —_——r— 5 . <
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Thomasville . . 240 000 02x—8 11 2
Battreies—Clark and Coveney;
East acd Dudley. Umpire—Tavern.
Soors: R.H.E,
Cordele . , ~ . 000 011 010—3 6 1
Valdosta , , . 000 000 000—0 4 0
Batteries—Wilder and Eubanks;
Wilkening and O'Brien. Umpire—
Collins.
SILK HAT HARRY’S DIVORCE SUIT
. . .
FrancisOuimetWins
Over Topping for
French Golf Title
ERSAILLES, FRANCE, May 28.
' Francis Ouimet, American
open golf chamipon, won the
‘amateur championship of France
‘here this afternoon by defeating Hen
ry J. Topping, of the Greenwich
Country Club, Connecticut, by 4 up
and 3 to play in the final round of
the thirty-six holes.
At the end of the first nine holes
Ouimet/led Topping by 1 up. Ouimet
increased his lead and at the end of
the second nine holes the American
championship increased his lear up
to 4.
Both players were weak at putting,
while Oulmet drove long and in
straight direction.
Warm winds and sunny weather
greeted the rival players. Twelve
other American entrants were elim
inated in the earlier rounds. |
The cards for the first nine holes: |
Ouimet ............. 644 6564 b 44—41
Topping ............ 545 T 43 835—42
The cards for the second nine
holes:
Ouimet ......0000... 454 444 554—39
Topping ..........., 546 554 556—42
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Score: R-H.E.
Kansas City . . 100 001 000—2 7 2
Indianapolis . . 000 110 04x—6 8 1
l Batteries — Reagon and Moore;
Schardt and Livingston. Umpires—
lOwens and Connolly.
Score: R.H. E.
St. Paul . . . 010 010 010 00—3 6 2
Columbus . . 010 000 110 01—4 6 2
Batteries—Hall and Glenn; Eayrs
and Smith. Umpires—Johnston and
Irwin,
Score: R.H. E.
Minneapoli= . . 001 210 100—5 13 1
]Louisville . . . .00 403 20x—9 16 2
! Batteries—Lake and Smith; Lou
| dermilk and Sevroid. Umpires—West
iervelt and O'Brien.
+ Scere: R.H.E.
Milw'kee 001 022 OCO 000 OCO—6 12 0
Cleve.. . 401 COu 000 000 000—5 11 4
Batteries——Havlik, Cutting, Brenton,
Young and Hughes; George and De
‘voght. Umpires—Murray and John
| sen.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Durham . . . . 201 001 00x—4 9 0
Raleigh . . . 0.. 000 000—1 6 2
Batteries—uiyers and Riley; Mea
dows and Short. Umpire—Vanßus
kirk.
Score: R.H. E.
Charlotte . . . . 100 041 110—8 12 1
Asheville . . . . 101 000 100—3 6 3
Batteries—Thrailkill and Hicks;
Ostermeyer and Frye. Umpire—Ben
nett.
Score: R. H. E.
Greensboro . . . 110 100 002—5 9 3
Winston-Salem . 110 110 101—6 8 7
Batteries—Lee and Garvin; Perrett,
Smith and Stuart., Umpire—Frank
lin.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score: R.H. E.
BRIRIEIE ... i v B S
PIRVIGONREE . ..o ivisnisiinei. 8 B 2
Score: R.H.E.
TONNEE s iivviivivy g BIE 2
T RN e
Score: R.H.E.
SN i B
C suaßonEeloll |
| Newark-Jersey City game to ke
played Sunday.
COLLEGE GAMES.
| PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—Final
| score:
R.MH.E
Dadtmbath . o, . 0 o B
PonndViuanis ... cic +.. ... 2 5 8
| e ———
| ! Faee Faom
| EAD E'Syeasry
Payrei
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Populear oikm:dy
schfgzgoix‘t Rheumatism,
in the h?td.dfngvsn_am{mpl:ll.m
l E. FOUG m;’;"&f T e
. 90 Beekinan St,N. ¥y, N _
Ritchie Admits He 1
Was Badly Beaten;
e
Calls Himself Boob
MILWAUKELR, May 28.—Willie Ritch
ie, still lightweight champion of the
world thanks to the Wisconsin boxing
law, i 8 a game youngster in more than
the taking of punishment.
Ritchie isn't shifting the blame. Just
before leaving here for Chicago he ad
mitted that he was outgeneraled, out
guessed and about everything else in
his fight with .Charlle White, but
blamed nobody but himself.
“I was the biggest boob in the world,”
sajd Ritchie. ‘T fought the most ama
teurish fight I could have fought. Think
of a champion carrying the fight to a
contender.
“I was too confident. I did not heed
the advice of my seconds. 1 thought I
had this fellow scared to death, and T
still think I did. Just one punch, one
real shot at my jaw, and th&t was all.
In the first Tound I went out to box
White. Here was where I made my
first mistake. What I should have done
was to have waited for White and made
® °
79
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o *® ®
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A ..‘: S —,V REO
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him fight me. I led my left two or 4
times and when 1 got a glimps
White's eyes he looked so sean
thought that here was the chance
big chance of beating him and beaf
him quick, and then, like a fo
started my right cross, all the f
keeping after White.
‘“Well, the trap was there, and
m
.i l— ‘
Reulbach-Aitchism
May Jump fo Fe
PITTSBURG, May 28.—Rumor}
;it here to-day that Pitchers Ed Re
bach and Aitchison, of the Brodl
l.\'atlonal League club, are enterts
ing a proposition to jump to theF
eral League. They were at Fed
club headquarters here, bui for v
purpose they would not disclose. '
officials of the club, however i
mated that the twe men were v
to talk business with them, and!
before long several of the Do
might be ready to jump to thel
erals.