Newspaper Page Text
'ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, MONDAY, MARCH 18,1907.
MACON TEAM HERE FOR GAMES WITH CRACKERS
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
BY PERCY H. WHITING.
Throe wild week* of exhibition games stretch ahead for the
Atlanta team.
Every week day from now until April C has a game slated
for it and all will be played barring rain.
These next three weeks are going to be critical ones for the
AtlantaVeeniits and for at least one or two of the regulars. Man
ager Smith has now, of course, several more players than he has
anv use for. The team must be cut down to fourteen men and
Manager Smith will begin the cutting as soon as he is sure of hit
mCn ‘ ’ .. . .
Just now he has one more catcher, two more possible short
stops or third basemen, one more outttelder and two or three more
pitchers than he can use.
The chief worry for Manager Smith and the chief excite
ment for the fans for the next three weeks will be in watching
the games and doping out the men who are likely to be drop
ped.
Right now we have a couple of hunches ourselves, which it
would be quite unparliamentary to mention; and so have most of
the fans. It ia just a question of whether or not Manager
Smith will see it the same way.
Anyhow—whoever is dropped and whoever ia kept—we are
counting on a craeking good team.
There is no two ways to it—'Atlanta is going to be up in the
race this year—barring a whole season full of bad accidents.
There is only one bad sign—everybody picks Atlanta to win.
And that is always “hard luck’’ for any team. That same "one
best bet” proposition has put Cleveland on the blink year after
year and threatens to do the same for Atlanta.
Since Charley Babb gave vent to his now historic remark
that “I'm going to win the pennant, barring Atlanta,” the mana
gers and dope artists have vied with each other in selecting the
Crackers for first plnce. And right now every team in the league
is more afraid of Atlanta thiui of any other aggregation. (Please
file denials of this in writing.)
In the meantime Manager Smith is going steadily forward
with his men, putting the tlock through every possible trial and
trying to get the billy goats cut out from the bunch and backed
up near the can pile. In years past Billy has done well in get
ting rid of the dead ones and banging onto real wide-awake prop
ositions. No player to whom he applied the festive can has ever
made very good and no player he has retained throughout a sea
son was ever very much of a fizzle.
So if he does not pick thegoats the way we do there is is go
ing to be no complaint. We are willing to risk his selections.
HAPS GETTING READY
FOR GAME AT ATLANTA
By ED F. BANG, of The CUvaland Now*.
Moron. Go., March II.—Everything
considered. the Nop* are In better con*
dltlon right now than nt any time in
the hletory of the club at this Reason of
the year. Several of the player* are
. troubled with sore amis and bum knee*,
t but barring these minor complaints the
Naps are In such condition that they
, could Jump right Into I»Ik league work
, at once.
Horry Hay’s knee is Improving rap
idly and Silver Is confident that lu»
will be fit at the tap of the gong The
blow which Nig t’lark received on the
leg from a tip foul In Haturday’s game
’ did not cause Mm any Inconvenience,
illetnic Berger ami Jake Thlelman have
lame wings. Addle Joss has trouble
with his right leg. but Ids ami was
never In such good condition so eurlv
In the fame
Practice Plant.
The Naps will work three double
practice turns this week. Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday, commencing at
10 In the morning and 2:Jo In the aft
ernoon. They will have Tentral <’ltv
pork to themselves Monday and Tues.
day. as Macon plays in Atlanta. Wed
nesday the Naps and Macon play their
second game, while Friday and Satur
day the Naps play In Atlanta They
will leave for Atlanta Friday morning
and return Saturday night. Joss. Bay,
O’Brien and llerger will be left behind.
Llebhardt. Khmstf. and Thlelman will
be depended upon to do the pitching.
Don't Want Cobb.
Vice President Somers, of the Cleve-
You will do better work for
• cup of fragrant delicious
ARIOSA Coffee—and you
will rest better afterwards.
Cuts your coffee bills about
in half.
Sold in one pound packages
only, sealed for your protection.
Loose coffee isn't the same—■
it may be dusty, dirty and bad
for your stomach and nerves.
C—h.MA.Ilull. ■!■***.NmumIFM.
fw«U».Ctow Ha WI.IWMWia.ru.
land baseball club. Is determined that
Klmer Flick shall 'play with the Napa
the coming season. Klmer has been
uuoted as saying that sooner than play
with Cleveland again he will retire from
the game. He has expressed a willing
ness to be traded, hut the rieveland
owners will not hearken to a deal of
this kind. This became evident Sun
day. when Hughey Jennings, of De
trolt. after on altercation with Tyrus
t’obb offered him to rieveland In ex-
clmnge for Flick. Mr. 8omers said
there was nothing doing.
<*obb batted ,S2ii for the Tigers lout
season, while Flick poked the sphere
for a St 1 average. The Bedford boy
had It all over the eccentric Ty In
fleldlttg. however. PRl to .991. Flick
played in "\cr fifty games more than
robb. There Is no denying that Cobb
Is a good man. but he Is scarcely to be
compared to Flick.
OTTO’S TEAM
WINS AGAIN
Special to The Georgian.
Mllledgevtlle, Go.. March 18.—Satur
day afternoon G. M. r. met and de
fented the team of players from the
Georgia State Sanitarium, score 9 to 3.
Though dull at times, the game had
Us redeeming features, otto Jordan
and Ham Joined the invaders, which
made the two teams more evenly
matched.
But even so. the rndets bad It on the
visitors, clouting the hall to nil par.
of the lot. Wilson, K.; Smith. M.; Jor
dan. Harper and A. Smith did good
work, and a few more like them would
have changed matters. Ham at third
made two pretty stops.
The official* score Is as follows:
ass AIIIIIIIIIM A K
Wilson. I. f. and p... .4 © ti i l
Little, r f 4 o o i o
Smith. K. lb 4 I 1 9 2 2
Gllninn. 8.. c. f 3 0 0 rt t
llam. 3b 4 1 I 2 •
Jordan, tv, a. * 4 o 1 5 i ©
Smith, A , c. 4 © © 3 3 ©
Gilman. F.. 2b 2 1 I .1 1 ©
Harper, p. and 1. f 3 0 © 1 1
MACON TEAM TACKLE
BILLY SMITH’S BUNCH
“REUBEN” ZELLER IN ACTION
Hera l( the “fal
low through" of
"R" Zollor, tho
pltchar on whom
Atlanta will do-
pond for tho bulk
of-hor winning thio
■taion.
Rubo hao re
ported in Ana trim
thio year, and
thooe aide-arm and
under-hand doliv-
erios of hie prom-
ioo to bo oo eonfua-
Ing thio year as
ovor before.
Rubo hold tho
otriko-out record of
tho league loot
year, and with one
possible oxcoption
woo tho boot pitch
er loft in tho league
after tho drafting
oeaoon ended.
The third exhibition Rome nt the
local aeason to scheduled for Piedmont
park thta afternoon. Macon and Atlan
ta will be fhe‘conteatanta.
From the looks of thlntis It will be a
treat game.
The Atlanta team has showed good
form In both games played and Macon
Stacked up In great atyle against
Cleveland.
Doth teams look like pennant per
formers In their respective leagues and
the Sally l-eaguern cun be counted on
to make the Crackers hump.
The Macon delegation will probably
put John-Fox In the box for the open
ing of the game, while Billy Smith will
count on the t,wlrllng services of Bparks
and Schopp.
The probable line-up follows:
Atlanta. Positions. Macon.
Becker .. .. ..right Held .. ..Chandler
Castro short atop Llpe
Wallace .. ..center held .. ..Murdock
Hoffman .... second base .. ..Rhoten
Packert left Held ? ? ?
Sid Smith .. ..first base Harris
Ball short atop Pope
o'I.eary catcher Harnlsh
and Sweeney and Walah
Sparks pitchers Scanlon
and Schopp. Helm, Clark, Fox
O’LEARY IN ACTION
LIVE DOINGS IN YANKEE CAMP
•y SID MERCER, of Tho Now York Globe.
Ao the reoult of a fight between Out
fielder Tyrus Cobb and Catchar
Schmidt, of tha Detroit club, on tho
boll hold at Augusta, a*.. on Saturday,
the former baa been placed on tho
market by Manager Hughey Jennings
with a good chance of bit becoming a
Yankee.
While Manager Ortfflth does not ad
mit that ho lo bidding or Intondo to bid
on Cobb, tho feet remalne that ho
would Ilka to -acquire poeoesslon of
him. If the Detroit club would accept land club has all but closed a deal for
Frank Delahanty In exchange. It lo be-.
Ileved (hat Ortlf would make the trade
or that he would be willing to pay cash
for the outfielder.
•Td like to have him." said Griff yes
terday. "but I don't know Just how the
cans stands, and of course I wouldn't
make a mova until I am officially noti
fied that Cobb.la to be dlepostd of. Ho
is a groat ball player."
It la two weeks now sines the Yankee
squad started for Dials and Delahanty
attll sticks grimly to his determination
not to report until the salary matter la
adjusted to hte liking. The remainder
of the team has trained faithfully and
unless Del capitulates soon he may
wake up some morning to find himself
out of a Job. eo far aa the New York
teem Is concerned. If Ortff can see hie
way clear to add eucti a good hitter
and fielder as Cobb to his team, ha la
not likely to exercise any more patience
with the Cleveland boy. Cobb bit bet
ter than .100 In the American League
last season and would be n welcome
addition to any team.
Lost season Cobb had trouble with
certain members of tha Detroit team.
Last Saturday he and Schmidt had
words on the field and before other
players could Interfere a terrific fight
ensued. It was then that Jennings
declared that Cobb must leave the
team.
In Detroit last season Matty McIn
tyre and Cobb had come trouble and
McIntyre was suspended. For Ibis and
othar reasons McIntyre Insisted on a
transfer. This was refused and tha
Staten Island boy would not report to
Jennings this spring. It Is said that
Uclatyn will don bis Detroit uniform
Just as soon aa Cobb goea.elaawhare.
It la uadaratood here that the Clove
Cobb. Jennings wants players, not
money. He can get Elmer Flick In ex
change for Cobb. Flick Is holding out
for more money and has refused to re
port to Manager Lsjole at Macon. If
Ortfflth should offer to trade Dela
hanty. Jennings might Ilka this propo
sition better then the Cleveland offer,
as Delahanty Is young and a comer,
while Fllck'e day aa a star la waning.
Jennings, It Is said. Is determined to
esc rifle* Cobb to show that dlactpllns
must prevail In the Detroit team. If
he succeeds he will do something which
Frank Dwyer, Ed Barrow and Bill Ar
mour failed to accomplish. Cobb la a
center or left fielder, while Flick la a
right fielder, and Jennings already has
a good man In right field—Sam Craw
ford. Delahanty would, therafore. seem
to be the more acceptable man and he
probably could get the salary he asks
there. The dispute between Delahanty
and hli present employers has now
narrowed down to n personal affair of
pride. Neither wishes to make a single
concession.
There le no news from Hal Chase.
The players here all seem to think that
Chase will report before the team
laavea Atlanta. They are waiting to eee
what ha will say to our head office boy
In San Francisco this week. Another
nt the Hotel Aragon yesterday, but'
Is not tha man wanted.
«? n ^ morn,n * ‘ h * Yankee.
out to Piedmont park at lo o'clo. >
remained there until after noon Th,.
wna the only practice seexlon of
day. and from now on the New y„2
team's workouts will be Irregular tk.
Macon team of the South AtiantlJ
League plays bore Monday and t u ,,?
day. so the Yankees will not be able „
Ing* 0 " dl * mond «*«Pt In the n.orn.
No team In elthar league ha., ro un ,|M
Into playing shape more quickie i>„„
Griff's bunch of athletes, for there h..,
been no break In the good weather Th.
Yankees have worked ao ham that
are beginning to feel the strain I'.-uaii,
there are a few rainy day, which cam.
pel a rest, but the dally grind f th,
last two weeks la beglnnlnx t t.a
Griff had arranged a game with th.
soldiers at Fort McPheraon vesterday
several of tha playree are on the ha.ni
but Saturday night he called u ’
{ >ltal list temporarily. Dr. Mike Martin
• buxy with hla medicine chef t, ut
has no serious cases. The j.!.iv*n
unanimously Indorsed the canced.iti,™
and spent St. Patrick's Day quietly
Several members appeared in trm
ties and badges. Griff wore a |.. U r
socks with green polka dot, In hotter...
tha day. It was a warm Sunduv tnl
none of the Yangees got fur from th.
hotel. They appreciated the rest
In the morning Frank Lapon,
Kid Elberfeld went out to the Federal I
prison, where Berttllon Expert Nve pur
Laporte's shoulder under th. X-ray
machine. Laporte's lame should.-r
not yielded to treatment nnd he
keep quiet for a few day,, a, he
hardly throw serosa the dlumond.
FOX TWIRLS FOR MACON;
HARRIS AT FIRST BASE
Totals
G M. t\
Klker. o
Forhe*. 3t»
Whllden. lb
McLain, I f
-Ionian. A , 2b ...
Hamm, s. s
Alim. c. f
Tant. r. f.
Gorham, p
Hicmbrlctge. p.
8uitth, p. ...
...-12 3 42? IS
Alt n BUBO A i:
6 1 0 6 I ©
5 2 6 4 11
4 1 1 10 1 1
6 0 © 4 © 0
.3 3 2 1
3 0 1 1 0 ©
I 0
©00
Totals U 9 10 2? 14 9
8ummar> . 8* ore t>>- innings
G K. 8 0 © 0 © 1 2 (I 0 0—3
G M C 2 0 111111 J—9
Two.base hit*. Otto Jordan. F«»rbe*.
Whllden. Ihmble play*. 8mlth, E.. to
Jordan to Smith. E . Jordan to F. Gil*
man Left on basses, G. 8 8.4. O. M.
C. 9.
Struck out. by Harper 1. by Gorham
3; Htmibridgf l Inning* pttrhed. b>
Harper V Wilson 1. by Gorham 4
Sternbrtdge 3. Smith 2
Time of game, 1 hour 69 minutes
Umpire, Hardy. •
]
O'Leary hat just caught tha ball and ia returning it to tha pitchor.
RiQO*' who was at bat, fall backward to avoid an insnoot. Ha was juit
recovering whan tho shutter got in its deadly work.
Griff Tries Out M. Figman
of “The Man on the Box"
Mark Griffith had a new man out
this morning
Hr wna ml-headed nnd n bit stale,
but he went nt his work like n veteran,
and will probably round Into trim some
time during the season.
When he was at college mid used to
P itch for his team he was called ’•Brick"
igtnnn. and he was then the man In
the box. now he Is called Max Figman.
and Is "The Man on the Box."
"Ball playing was a habit 1 acquired
before I accumulated this more last
ing habit of acting." he confided to
Moriurlty when the lanky first base-
man had come down out of the air.
whither he had gone after one of Flg-
uian’s high ones. "They are both dls*
easfH. and 1 have a relapse of the ball
playing one each spring "
Max Figman this afternoon sits In
the bleachers watching the game. .Mon
day night he will keep up the baseball
atmosphere by playing to several boxes
full of ball player*, for this morning
he asked Clark Griffith and hi* whole
bunch to see "The Man on the Box" at
the Grand tonight. The invitation was
accepted.
Fisher, Shreveport Mogul,
Getting Ante-Season Bumps
Hpcrlal to The Georgian.
Shreveport. La.. March IS.—Second
Baseman Lewes, for whom Jeffries and
Powell were traded to Decatur. Ill. Is
objecting to reporting to Manager
Fisher. He claims he feara becoming
111 in the South. Jeffrie# and Powell do
not want to go to Decatur.
Fisher has twenty men at practice.
Frit*, pitcher, and Kennedy, outfielder,
are not expected. Frit* want* more
money than’Fisher offered him. Noth,
ing hux been heard from Kennedy.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
We want orders for
TIMBERS AND HEAVY FRAMING
in ear lots or lewt. We ean furnish orders of any size,
also everything in mill work and dressed stork.
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS., 542 Whitehall Street
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., March II.—This morning the
Macon club left for Atlanta, and John Fox
will probably be sent to the Blab this after
noon. Fox la the only member of the slab
eorpa who has not yet been worked. The
lanky one hat l**en a bit alower than the
others In getting Into shape, but no feara
are entertained on this account.
In the abaehqe of Wolleben, who was call
ed to Cbleagq‘4o attend the funeral of hie
slater, first base will l>e covered during the
two games lo fhe Gat# City Joy Harris.
Haturday Barrie played without erring, aud
moved around the station gracefully. He la
also a -catcher, and his been used by Llpe
behind the bat. •
Here la a good one that Umpire ’’Slats"
Davis brought to Macon with him last
Friday from Savannah* It Is partly on
Darla himself, but he recited It at bis
own expense.
"Kid Gtaason." said Davla, "had been
atrock lu the month the day before by a
lint drive through the Infield. lie was
watching another batter at the time, and
didn’t know whst bad happened until a
team mate was pulling the pieces of leath
er from between bit teeth. He was sent
back to the hotel at once, and we did not
expect to see ‘him ont for several days.
"The next afternoon I was standing at
the entrance to the ball park when the
kid came along by himself. 1 was rather
surprised, for he was wearing the regular
uniform, and had hla mouth plastered i
"I called out to him. ’Say, Kid, you don’t
Intend to play today, do your
•* ‘Sure/ waa the reply.
" ’And with that mouth ao battered up?’
I aaked.
" ‘Sure again.’ waa hla answer, ’You
don’t think l‘m going to catck them all
with my teeth, do you.’"
Scouts have been sent out by Manager
Llpe to sign, shanghai, steal or **t a mas-
cot. lie has offered s season ticket for a
mascot with the right ear-marks. Goats
and dogs are barred. What Lips wauts la
something altogether new.
ATLANTA P. A
WINS OPE
The team from tk* Atlania Collog* of
I'hsrslclans ami Hurgoou* plnyeil Ita first
gam* Haturday with th* nine from th*
Atlanta ffebool of M*dlcfn«- Th* gam* waa
won with hand* «lowu at a score of 13 to
4 In favor of th* Burgeon*.
Thl* waa really a practice gam** for th*
Ilutler atreot hove, their tnatrrlnl l»*lng
far aonerlor to th* nn-l.«ekt* *tr**t play-
era. gull* a large crowd of the student*
VD S. TEAM
NING CONTEST
and faculty from Loth college* mw the
game plnyed.
The l'byalclati* *nd Hnrgeon*’ team la
largely made up of player* who bnv«* piny-
*d thefr four year* at llferarr college*. It
promt*** to lie one of the lending tenuis
of the Athiutn amnteur*. t’aptalu Joe Cof
fee ha* the hoy* lined up a* follow*:
Brannon, c.; Baldwin, p.; Justice, lh.:
Fattereon. rf.: Brown. 2©.: Garrett, If.;
Cline. 3h.; Berry, cf.; Mhhlletap. a*.
IV. K. Stone Wins Handicap
Over the East Lake Course
The gnlf 1', 11 handicap played by the
Atlanta Athletle ('tab memliers over the
Fast lahe morse Hnturdny afternoon re
sulted In a vletory for W. K. Btone. Mr.
Btone turned tn n 09. which, with 14 off,
gsve him n net score of 55. S. C. Wi|.
llnms was second with 10215-17, nml four
players. Thmuns Paine. C. House. William
Olenn and W. tt. Tlehenor. tied for third
with net scores of 55.
A good sited Held attrted. and the scor
ing was excellent, considering the wrelrd*
nest of the surface of the temporary put-
"l 1 ! 6”T?yrd, with n It. bnd t low gross
The score* follow:
arou. Hdcp. N«t.
W. K. Stone »♦ 14 S5
S. C. Williams 103 15 57
IV. H. Olenn 10» 20 55
C. L. Rune 11* 30 88
T. B. Pnlne 98 to 88
W. R. Tlchnor 100 12 88
George W. Adair .... 114 25 89
F. M. Mlkell U0 2« 90
L. D. 8cott 12|) 30 90
Dowdell Broun 104 14 90
H. flay Moore 103 12 91
O. D. Btreet 101 lo 91
F. O. Bvrd 91 Scratch. 91
B. A. Palmer. 104 12 92
F. W. Btone 108 14 94
W. J. Tllson 96 2 94
B. M. Grant 120 25 9B
C, P. King 120 25 9«
W. P. Hill 98 2 M
C. Angler 106 10 96
N. R. Broylea 117 20 97
Frank Holland 106 6 100
T. A. Hammond 110 14 112
P. E. Huger 117 12 105
Total number of entries 27; three
golfers failed to return cards.
JORDAN SIGNS
W1THD0DGERS
Charleston. 8. C., March IS—Big
Jordan haa signed.
Th* balking member of the Trolley |
Dodging aggregation haa come across, |
Jordan, the big, hard-hltilng Urn
baseman, waa here yesterday on hi, i
way to Jacksonville. He ha, accept*!
Manager Donovan's term, and in-mu j
practice! this morning.
YANKS LAND
ANOTHER ONE I
CHILLY WEATHER FEATURE OF |
SATURDAY'S GAME
AT PIEDMONT.
With the mercury doing stunt, »ItE
the bottom of'the tube and the chilling
xephyra blowing dust and pneumonia
germs across the frigid diamond u-1
Into the faithful fans, the Atlanta and
New York teams met,, Saturday after
noon for the second exhibition game of
the season. New York won 6 to 5
Zeller and Spade pltfhed fine ball tv
Atlanta, while Clarkson nnd Hughe,
did the same for the Highland, r- Both |
teams fielded phenomenally well,
penally considering the weather.
The dope sheet:
New York.
D. Hoffman, cf.
Keller, rf. . . .
Elberfeld. ns. .
Morlartty, lb. .
Williams, 2b. .
IatPorte, 3b. . .
Conroy, If. . . .
Klelnow, c. . .
Clarkson, p. . .
Hughes, p.. . .
Totals .
ab. r. h. i"
.35 6 10 27 Id 4
Stone Mountain Team Wins
Junior Basket Ball Honors
Stone Mountain demonstrated to the
thorough satisfaction of a large crowd
of basket ball enthualaats that tbey
were the matters of the situation and
all to the candy when they put a crimp
In the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion second team's Jacket by defeating
them In the fastest game of the season
by the tune of I* to 13 Haturday night
In their own yard at Btone Mountain.
Ten men got busy when the game be
gan. and Judging from the way the
youngsters played, they would be pret
ty liable to cause some of the big teams
around town trouble were they to mix
It. The first half waa replete with
pretty shots for goal, and some splen
did pats work done on both sides.
In the second half the two teams
did hot evidence any weartnega aa a
result of their hard work tn the first
halt and went at It hammer and tonga
with renewed energy. If there was a
slow moment It escaped the writer's
nottra.
When th* smoke of the battle had
claw rad away and th* spectator* hail
grown calm the score waa counted, and
to tha delight cf Btone Mountain's
friends and to the deep regret of the
Young Man's Christian Association ad-
■Hirers ll was found lo ha 3« lo 13,
r
with the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation swinging on to the 13. This
settled the dispute as to the champion
ship of ths Junior League for the sea
son Just ending.
For the winners the star* wer*
Woodruff and Dotlsr, whose great
work aa forwards won the game. Tha
goat shooting of Woodruff was espe
cially fine and amply deserved the large
amount of applause which waa given Tt.
It would hardly be fair to say that
the two men named above were tha
only stars on the teams, as the whole
teams played ball that waa way above
the average, every man playing fast
and anappy basket ball. The line-up
of Btone Mountain waa aa follows:
Woodruff and Dorter, forwards: Bmlth,
center; Tappan and Bailey, guard*.
Although the loser*, this tact did not
keep the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation second team from showing
those present that they were there
with the merchandise when It came to
playing basket ball, and every man who
playrd with the Young Men'a Christian
Association played aa they had never
played before and kept the spectators
on their feet throughout the entire
tame. Urten. Jones and Beers did
the star work for the Young Men’s
Christian Association tram. Tha Una-
Atlanta. ab. r. h. I*
Becker, rf. . . . 5 o 1 3
Wallace, cf. . . . 4 1 2 3
Bid Bmlth, lb. . . 5 0 3 9
Paskert, If.. ... 5 o 1 i
Castro, 3b 5 0 " 3
Ball, as 1 ii 1 I
Sweeney, c. . . . 4 1 I
L. Hoffman, 2b. . 4 1 2 •>
Bpade, p 2 0 1 "
Zeller, p 2 0 0 1
Totals ....
4 : l
» 3 i2 s |
Score by Innings: ^ I
New York. . . .013 011 32''— - J- ? I
Atlanta 030 ooo too— * w M
Summary—Two-base hit,. Smith.Jk I
Hoffman, Williams; three-base h “[|
Wallace, D. Hoffman, Conroy st'** I
bases, Keeler, LaPorte, L. H dim*** I
sacrifice hits, Wallace: double pwj I
Williams, unassisted, to MoriarlH ■
base on ball*, off Spade 3. 21
Clarkson 2. Hughes t; hit l> v i 1 ' "w! I
ball. Bpads t (Keelen; struck .;ut. 1
Spade 2, Zeller i, Clarkson 3 H'lF’" I
3; wild pitch, Bpade. Time. . h,ur M
Umpire, Biggs.
Not Ylt But Di-R*ctly.
And now the frisky mlnorin
I* showing the South that In
Jam.
But soon he'll lead the cam-nr
Bumplty-bump to Kalnnnu ' 11
up was as follows: Beer- ' ...
and Ort*n, forwards; Phillip*- ' " I
Jones and Mltcholl. guard.
Referee—Nat Thornton
MUENCHA
BEIERSDORFEf
THE PEACHTREE JEWELERS
Diamond*, Watch**, Jew*"'/' H
Watch, Clock rnd Jowtlry BeR**]
W Psschtroo Street Atl»" u * j
B4L Phona 11H
NAT KAISER A CO. ,
CONFIDENTIAL L0A1W
ON VALUABLE*
II Doe-lar St **”2*.-sola
Bargains la Usrad***""*