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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, A PRIM 15, 1007. CRACKERS STORM CASTLE OF THE BARONS j SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING I NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS GEORGIA MILITARY ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM PERCY H. WHITING. Billy’* bunch of bail (osscrs arc away for a roa*l trip of eight games, four in Birmingham and < four in Montgomery. This trip ought to prove the mottle of the team as n road team. In the opener in Birmingham the Barons were the victor*, but that does not imply by any means that they have a warrant to make a habit of it. In fact it i* prett.y well indicated by this time that Atlanta htyt, if not a stronger,' at least as strong a team as Vaughan. » The unfortunate accident to Otto Jordan hurts at the incep tion of the road trip, but Smith is fortuunte in having Larry Hoff man to take care of the second hag. Iloffmnn is playing neat ball, and is also greatly improved in hitting. The team pulled out Sunday afternoon for Birmingham prim ed for four battles with the Barons. In their mi-ups here with the Montgomery aggregation the team demonstrated its ability to play fast, clean ball,-and fans are inclined to the belief that the bunch will do. Well, the first league gome of this season brought up our old friend—the question if a bet thnt one team would do double the other’s score is won or lost by n 1 to 0 score. This question was put up to the' sporting editor of The Geor gian and to a lot of others last season. -Most of the decisions, in cluding my owp, were that the man who had the “one-run” end of the bet was entitled to the money. Last winter the question wag taken tn again and thrashed over and over. Good mathematical authorities took the ofher'side and the bulk of expert mathematical opinion \yas that the.“no- run” man had the best of it. Can’t quite say that I am convinced. , It is apparently a bald question of multiplication. Twice nothing- is inevitably nothing. One is more than nothing. And there you are. It may be a little hard on the man who gets the wrong end of if but if he was foolish enough to bet that way he has to take tho consequences. The players shown in the pict ure are: Left to Riflht—Patterson, e oach; Mayer, p.; Griffin, cf.; Doty, p.; Chynoweth, rf.; Montgomery, If.; Al ford, 1b.; Haughton, 3b.; Whiteley, Summerlin, sub.; McMath, sub.; Wilson, sub.; Byrd, manager. 8econd Row—Forbes, sub.; Cooper, sub.; 8train, mascot; May, 2b.; Brown, shortstop. CRACKERS, SIXTEEN STRONG, IN BIRMINGHAM RIPE FOR REVENGE Sewanee Comes to Tech Flats For Three Games Because the Cracker* are away At lanta will not have a dearth or base ball this week, for Sewanee comas to Tech Flats for three’ same* Friday and Saturday. The mountain team has not been at work very long. for vacation Is just over up In the mountains, but the men that mute up the team aro considered good. Howard College, con Nashville Opens In Montgomery Special to The Georgian, Montgomery, Ata., April if.—First game on the home grounds today. This may mean much bapplnesa or much regret to the fans. Which? Nashville comes from horns fresh with three straight victories from Birmingham, while Montgomery comes home from Atlanta, where they failed to win even one out of the four games played. Notwithstanding this the fans are loyal and are conddept the Legislators are strong and that they will be heard from. Montgomery labored under a disadvantage this season. There was no chance for much practice because of the new grounds ana the Infield practically had none, while the pitch ers had to content themsflves with warming up. Walker will go In the bog for the Legislator* and on he made such a splendid showing In the opening game with Atlanta, It Is thought that he may cut down the Nashville batters. One of the Duggan boys will oppose him and It may oome down to a pitch ers’ battle. It couldn't suit the fans better. Ratchford. who was secured from Memphis, will be on first. Elsey, who has been covering the Initial sack. Is etlll with the team and ehould Katchford fall to come up to expecta tions Elsey will go on first. Nyc. who played short In tho last two games, has shown up In splendid form and the Indications are he may secure that place, but he will have to win out over the old reliable Bukch and Ball. Ball was purchased from At- ltnti. It te a known fact that Manager Ma- larky Is stilt out After men, and If he sec* one he wants and lie can get him. that man will be landed. The associa tion Is backing the manager and the fans should not be disheartened. The llne-up for today , wll be: Walker, pitcher: Hausen, catcher; Ratchford. first base; Perry, second; Nye. short; Connors, third; Apperlous. center; Houtx. left, and McCann play ing In right garden. For Nashville It will be; Duggan, pitcher; Hardy, catcher; Hackett. first; Morse, second; McCormick, short; Me. Elveeti, third; Dobbs, center; Persons, left, and Wiseman, right. Umpire Lynch Stands Firm ceded to be much weaker, had no trou ble In defeating Sewanee on her ow-<- grounds, but the mountaineers have Improved and should be well balanced when they reach Atlanta. Ed Lafitte wilt work In one of the games and Brooks and Parker In the other two. Saturday's game will be a double-header. By PERCY H. WHITING. Birmingham, Ala., April 15.—The Ati lanta baseball team Is back again In tho land of slag and sorrow and ripe for revenge on the team that dumped them In the slough on the opening day. Billy Smith brought sixteen men with him. The regular Infield and outfield Is In tact, except for Jordan, who Is at home nursing a sprained ankle. Hoffman Is along to fill hie place. All the pitchers and all the catchers are on hand. Zeller Is slated to pitch today. Ford Is due and so are Rowan and Hchopp. Probably all will be worked while here. Kagan, who went to the woods In the opening game, will he sent In this aft ernoon and Wilhelm looks like the per former tomorrow. Atlanta's three catchers are here, but Sid Smith will do the bulk of the work, with Sweeney ns the man In reserve. O’Leary's pres ence was something of a mystery until a tip went nut that he was soon to fig ure In a sale or trade. He Is a star performer, but Sweeney will be retained In preference for three reasons—he Is a cheaper man. he Is a comer, and he can act better as Fox's uhderstudy. Um pires Rudderhant and Rlnn came over with the team, 'rtie latter is badly wanted for today's opening In Mont gomery, but after he left the train last night he disappeared off the face of the map. So Birmingham has two regular umpires today, and Montgomery none. The Birmingham team reached town yesterday morning, after a jolting se ries In Nashville. Oyler, who has been out of the game for two weeks, Is likely to go In at short today or tomorrow. The weather Is cloudy and cold. Record Entry in Gotham For Opening of Racing LocustGrove Team Plays Good Ball f pacts I te The Oeorgtsn. Locust Grove, Da., April II.—The Locust Grove Institute baseball team has broken a long line of defeats by winning from R. E. Lee, of Thomaston. The mm this year Is 50 per cent stronger than last year's team. In E. Gray the Locust Grove Institute has a pitcher tho peer or any In prep ranks, while Moore la psrhops tho beat In the backstopping business. With this' battery and the fast Infield It Is safe to predict that Locust Grove will be In at the finish. Hogan, catcher of tho ISOS team. Is well now and will moke a bid for first. Combs, on third. Is good In fielding. Tharpe. the short stop. is Improving, and will hold the Place. The outfield Is strong. There are no fewer than sixteen men yet on the squad—alt the equal of the best of last year’s material. * Under the coaching of Mr. Moore, a teacher, the boy* are rounding Into good form. Manager Ren Lawrence lias arranged the best schedule possi ble. For the season It stands: March 53—Locust Grove Institute va McDonough, at Locust Grove. March 35—Locust Orove Institute vs. McDonough, at McDonough. March 39—Locust Grove Institute vs. Gresham High School, at Locust Grove. April <—Locust Grove Institute vs. Boys’ High School, at Locust Grove. April 8—Locust Grove Institute vs. R. E. Lee, at Thomaston. April 15—Locust Grove Institute vs. O. M. C.. St Mllledgevllle. April It—Locust Grove Institute v*. Gordon Institute, at Baraesvtlle. April 38—0. M. C.. at Mllledgevllle. 'May 6—Locust Orove Institute ve. Columbus High School, at Columbus. May 11—Locust Grove Institute vs. Gordon Institute, at Locust Grove. May 30—Locust Grove Institute vs. R. E. Lee, at Locust Grove. May 38—Locust Grove Institute v*. Boys' High School, at Locust Grove. G. M. A. TO MEET DONALD FRASER. O. M. A. and Donald Fraser are scheduled to play at Decatur Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This promises to be a hard fought game. Tho llne-up for the G. M. A. team: Whiteley, catcher; Grifiln. right field; Haughton. third base; Alford, first base; May, second base; Montgomery, left field; Sbynuw-etb. right field; Rrowrt, shortstop; Slayer, pitcher. By J. S. MACDONALD. New York, April 15.—Nineteen well conditioned, royally bred horses—a rec ord entry for the race—battle today at the Aqueduct race track for the 810.000 hung up In connection with the Carter Handicap. This Is the opening stake of the Met ropolitan racing aeason. Today Is the day that Eastern turfmen have been looking forward to for many months, for the meeting lust concluded at Ban ning* counts merely ns a cocktail be- goera feast on while the ponies run on New York tracks. Twenty thousand people will turn out today at Aqueduct, filling the stands, covering the lawns and cheering the finish In the six events carded. These 30,000 people will be drawn from every walk of the city's throbbing life. Already a long caval cade la winding Its way out over Long Island toward the haqie course of the queen* County Jockey Club, like an in. vailing army. The Carter Handicap Is a race for 3-year-olds and upward at seven fur longs, worth 310,000 to the owners of fore the sumptuous repast that race- the first three horses home. TRACK TEAMS WILL WORK The Tech track team will engage In their first work of the season Wedne* day afternoon at Piedmont Park when the Clemson Tigers come for a meet. Captain Ooodler has been working hard with his team and the Jackets are ex pected to make It warm for the Tigers. Georgia won from Clemeon a little over a week ago, but the Carollnan* put up a stilt fight. The meet will be gin at 2:30 o'clock because of the length of time consumed. Clemson Defeats Red and Black Special to The Georgian. Macon. Oa, April 15. — Umpire James Lynch stands firm up on hla decision In the game between A Birmingham paper says: “The Barons played the game throughout lust like the-champion* they are. ■if they can get rid of the ‘swelled nut.' and we think they can. many Tech and Mercer last Friday when he teams will "worry this season and won- ...ii..i .K. Hot I*, not At the time two oer why. I A dally newspaper Is not In a posi tion to give such ''good" advice to the called the batter out. At the time two men were on base and an Infield fly was muffed by the -itcher. When (he ball was dropped the Mercer men scrambled to advance and a Jumble oc curred at third. Lynch holds that he was right In calling the batter out and refusing to allow a double play to be made. He umpired tbaagame Saturday to the complete satisfaction of both ■Ides. Coach Helsman. of Tech. Muted after the game that he did not intend to push the protest unless the race narrowed down to one game for the championship. He says that If the rare for state college honor* Is not close he will let the decision go unchallenged. He has, however, the name of Lynch team. Louis Hockolexls, the Oldtown In dian, hns signed to play with the Ban gor. Maine, team. Sock was one time the w onder of the baseball- world. It is reported that Umpire Buckley, the young gent who ruW teams last season In the Southern for a while and who signet! to umpire in the South At lantic League this year, has been black- j listed by the Tailors' Union, which Interfer ‘ Athens, Oa., April 15.—Clemson de feated Georgia Saturday afternoon by a score of 7 to 6. The game was Al phonse and Gaston all the way, first one side leading and then the other. The weather was cold and both teams made numerous errors. Graves, of Georgia, and L. Blsacll, of Clemson, each got three hits out of four times at bat. The score: Clemson. AB, R. H. PO. A. E Blssell, O. H , If. Rlssell, T. H, c. .3 Lee, 2b . . . .4 Lykcs. rf. . . . .4 Robertson, ss. . .3 Barksdale, cf. . .3 Blssell, L„ 3b . .4 Coles, lb . . .4 Farmer, p. . . .3 Totals .31 1 8 37 Georgia. AB. R. H. PO. A. Martin. **. . . .8 o o o o Derrick, 3b . . .5 1 2 4 1 McWhorter, cf.. .4 0 0 0 tl Brown, c. . . .5 0 1 10 2 Watson, rf. . . .4 0 0 1 0 Hodgson, lf.-3b .31120 Cobb, lb ... .4 0 1 10 2 Graves, Sb-s*. . .4 2 ?t 0 2 Redfearn. p. . .0 0 o o 1 Brown. W.. p. . .3 0 1 0 4 Foley, rf. . . . .2 7 1 0 0 Cozart I 0 0 0 o •Batted for Brown. W.. In 9th. THE CLIMBERS STUNG AGAIN In weather which gave the new spring suit* the ‘‘23'' sign Atlanta hand ed Montgomery the fourth straight lemon of the season In the shape of de feat Saturday afternoon. The score was 7 to 4. Bob Spade was sent In to keep the Montgomery bunch warm swinging at his curves, while Manager John Mar- larkey undertook the same against tha Crackers. The Pretxels hit Bob's curves tor 10 safe hits, while Atlanta only cracked 8 out of the manager's. In the first Inning Otto Jordan sprained hla ankle, which may keep him off his old position for about two weeks. In the meantime Larry Hoff man will cover second. The frosen score: Montgomery. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Houtx, If. Nye. ss. . . Conner. 3b . Ratchford, lb Apperlous, cf. Perry, 2b . . McCann, rf. . Hausen, c. . Malarky. p. .- •Anderson . . Totals 0 0 2 0 Stone Mountain Beats Tech-Sophs Special to The Georgian. Stone Mountain, Oa., April 15.—On a day fit for football, the team of U. S. B. downed the Tech Sophs, to the score of 8 to 0. One Tech man reached third through errors. Goldsmith, of the U. 8. B„ pitched In great style, striking out twelve men and allowing only two hits, one of these a scratch, while Adamson, the football man, gave up nine hits and struck out six. Stone Mountain plays the Dental Col. lege Thursday and the Decatur team In Decatur next Saturday. The score: R. H. E. IT. S. B Ill 008 0—8 9 3 Tech Sophs 000 000 0—0 2 3 Batteries—Gojdsmtth and J. Crews, Adamson and Adair. Umpire. Wln- nlnghatn. NEWS FROM Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. baseball enthusiasts are urged to get out to practice on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at the Jackson street grounds. The pros pect* for a fast association team are good, and if sufficient men are Inter ested two teams will be organised. All Interested are requested' to sec the physical director at once. Tennis courts at Piedmont park will be ready soon for the use of those In terested In,this game. There Is also some talk of outdoor basket ball and a truck meet. Any In terested will speak to the physical di rector or to Mr. IV. K. Mitchell. Members of the Young Men's Chris tian Association gymnasium classes will note the following change In the class schedule, which will go Into effect Mon day: The regular young men's night class will meet on Mondays and Thurs. day* at 8:15 p. m., and the business men's afternoon class will meet on Tuesdays and Fridays at 6:30 and 8:30 p. m. Senior leaders' class Monday af 6:30 p. m. Boy's classes will meet as heretofore. The Y. M. C. A. Golf Club tourna ment, which was scheduled for last Saturday afternoon, has been post poned until Saturday, April 20, at 3 p. in. The tournament will be played on the club's course at Piedmont park. All members are urgqd to take part in the tournament. Handicaps have been arranged by Mr. F. O. Byrd. GEORGIA TECH DEFEATS MERCER In one ot the prettiest college games of the season the Yellow Jackets hand ed Mercer a defeat after eleven Inning! of play. The main feature of tin- game was the pitching of the opposing twirl era. Lafitte for Tech and Oglesh, r„! the Baptist boys. Lafitte had th- > or of striking out 20 of the “Baps," while Oglesby made an even ,i„ ze ' a Jackets fan the air. , In the eleventh Inning the Tech boys got Stuart over the home plate with the only run of the game. Both teams played line ball. Tech getting only .,n» error, while Mercer had two in the h. po. 'misfit'' column. The tell-tale card: Tech. r. Wright, ss a Roberts, If 0 Buchanan, 3b.-. . . 0 Knight, c o Lafitte, p o Hightower, 2b. . . . 0 Brooks, lb 0 Davenport, cf. . . . 0 Stuart, rf 1 Totals 1 4' 27 4 i Mercer. r. Lnftln, c 0 Mallory, lb o Powers, 3b I) Kendrick, 2b. ... 0 McCathren, If. . . . rt Conner, ss o Smith, cf 0 Williams, rf. ... 0 Oglesby, p 0 h. po. a. 0 l Totals 0 3 27 11 2 Score by Innings: Tech 000 000 009 01—1 Mercer 000 000 000 no—a Summary—One-base hits, Wright. Knight, Davenport. Stuart. Williams. Three-base hits, Mallory and Kendrick. Struck out, by Lafitte 20. by Oglesby 12. Walked, by Lafitte 2. by Oglesby 3. Stolen bases, off Knight 2, off Lofiln L Time, 2:15. Umpire, Lynch, Jr. Standing of the Clubs. ! The Little Rock Baseball Association has increased Its capital from $10,000 to 120,000. The club went to the bad last season on account of the showing the'team made In the pennant race. Here's hoping they won't go to the bod •gain. City League Will Have Meeting Friday Night The Georgian's City League will meet In The Georgian ofilce Friday night at 8 o’clock. All managers of the teams are requested to be present at this meeting, for the constitution and by-laws will be read and passed upon. A report from the committee on grounds will also be passed on. A meeting Saturday night came to a very unexpected close on account of the sporting editor's leaving the city. From all reports the team* who have entered the league are strong In all positions. Schopp f s Father Writes Georgian .34 4 10 34 II Atlanta. Winters, cf. Jordan, 2b . . . .1 Hoffman, 2b. . .3 8. Smith; c. . . .4 Becker, rf. . . .3 Dyer, 3b . . . .4 Fex. lb ... .4 Paskert, If. . . .2 Castro, ss 2 Spade, 3 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. T6tals .30 Score by Innings: lemson ..112 200 mo—7 Georgia 120 000 002—5 Summary—Three-base hit. Barks dale; two-base hits. Derrick, Blssell, L.; struck out. by Farmer 5. by Red fearn 1, by Brown 7; buses on bolls, iff Redfearn 1, off Brown 2: hit by pitcher, by Farmer 1 (Hodgson); stolen bases. Brown, J., Lykes, Cobb; hits appor tioned. off Redfearn 1. off Brown 7: wild pitches. Redfearn (2); passed ball. Brown; sacrifice hits, Rlssell, T.; dou ble play. Grave* to Derrick to Cold). Time, 2:05. Umpire. Beussee. •Hit for Malarky In ninth. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Montgomery . . .000 020 200—4 10 t It Atlanta 230 002 OOx—7 8 0 8ummar>'—'Two-hue hits, Hoffman, Houtx. Connor; stolen bases. Paskert. Hpaile. Houtx, Castro; sacrifice hits. Castro 2; double plays, Becker to Fox; first hose on balls, by Malarky 4. by Spade 5; lilt by pitched balls. Malarky (Paskert); struck out. by Malarky 5, by Spade 2; wild pitches. Malarky 2. Time. 1:50. Umpires, Rudderhant and Rlnn. v Our old friend John McMakln. of seriously with Ills ever en-1 Spartanburg. S. C., who once did the gaging in professional baseball again.! “Rube Zeller” act for Atlanta, has sign- tlf flBM, nowever. me nttmv «U lej nt M K-iruik hi I'iohfsi'MIHI paenuilll UKUIU. | ivuuc aciii-i mi nil mituiim Ibis sirii* affixed to his own written account of j The union says that Buckley would not i etl to play with Mobile this year. Me how the play came up and how U was go out with the other tailors when a*played on his ranch last year In South decided by Lynch. strike was ordered in Rochester. N. Y. Carolina. FORSYTH WON HER GAME AFTER A HARD STRUGGLE. Special to The Georgian. * Forsyth. Ga, April 16.—Forsyth and the employees of the Central of Geor gia freight depot of Macon met In a game of ball here Saturday. Forsyth won In the last half of the ninth after two men were out. The final score was 10 to ». Score by Innings: Forsyth 130 OuO 033—10 Macon OOO 023 040— 9 ■•Silver'’. Durham, who pitched for Augusta under Con Strouthers. has signed a contract to pitch for Harris burg this season. Grant Schopp's father Is Interested In his boy "making good” with Atlanta for this season—a matter which at this stage of the proceedings he seems to have no need for worry. From Abilene, Kane., comes a letter from Jacob Schopp. the father of the Atlanta twlrler, to the sporting editor of The Georgian. He says: "I have before me the sporting page of The Atlanta Georgian for April 8. giving an account of the opening ot the Southern League season. “As I have a son with your team I am somewhat Interested. I hope Grant will make good and help Atlanta win the pennant. I want your paper dur ing the ball aeason so I may keep post ed. Send me the paper from April 9 “ Manager Dobbs, of Nashville, hut, let Deubert, the soldier boy pitcher who was tried out by him, go to Evansville. Nashville still has a string on him. Red Fisher says Nashville Is again slated for-a bottom position team. He even places Little Rock In front of the Boosters. Fisher will have another say coming at the end of the season.— Nashville Banner. The Pacific Coast League is com posed of five clubs with only four cities. Oakland, one of the clubs, Is In a sub urb of San Francisco. All fans will please call the Nashville team the “Boosters" during the coming year, for It te the name that tho fans ' Nashville chose from a bunch of twenty-two. Among the others were such names as the “Dirt Dobbers,” "Villains," "Wild Cats.” "White Caps,” "Hermits" and several others. Well, here's hoping the new name will hand good luck to Dobbs' clan. "Rabbit" Meehan, who played with Macon last season, will bir a member of the Punxeutawney team this season. If you can speak It you can have It. . Cleveland will win the American League pennant—so say the twenty- four baseball writers out of sixty who were asked the question. The rest of the sixty were divided as follows: New York. IS, Chicago. 18: St. Louis. 6. and Detroit,.2. The sixty who were asked the question gre considered the fore most baseball critics in the country. Southern League. CLUBS- Ployed. Won. Nashville 3 3 Atlanta 5 4 New Orleans 4 3 Memphis 4 2 Little lloek 4 2 Shreveport 4 1 Birmingham 4 1 Montgomery! u 4 .000 South Atlantic League. CHIBS- Played. Won. I-out. P. r. Jacksonville 0 r, l .431 Ksvnntiuh 5 :t 2 ,M0 Macon 6 3 3 .50 Augusta 0 3 2 ,5oo Charleston 0 2 4 .323 Columbia 0 2 4 .323 CLUBS— Philadelphia Chicago .. . Boston .. Cincinnati .'. Plttsbarg .. Brooklyn .. , New York , St. Louis .. . American League. CLUBS- Flayed. Wna. Lost. P. New York t 1 n 1, Chicago 3 2 t Boston 2 t . 1 Detroit 2 t 1 Cleveland 2 I 1 Philadelphia 2 II SATURDAY’S RESULT8. Southern. WHITE PLAINS WON ITS GAME Special to The Georgian. White Plains. Oa., April 15.—Greens, boro was unable to cope with White Plains' heavy ' hitting In Saturday's game, and lost by 18 .to 8. Tho feature of the game waa the pitching ot B. Fllllnglm, the star pitcher of Slloam, In the sixth Inning. The llne-up follows: Greensboro. R. H. E. W. Boswell, ss ' .... 1 1 0 B. Boswell, 3b. 1 1 2 H. Boswell, lb 0 1 1 Jenlgln, If 1 0 2 B. Branch, c 0 0 1 Baugh, rf. 0 0 1 Swann, cf. 1 0 L. Branch, 0 0 1 Boswell, 2h 0 1 1 Totals 2 5 9 White Plains. R. H. E. F. Fllllnglm, ss 5 3 1 Reynolds, c. 3 3 O' W. Byron,,If. 3 2 1 G. Tappan, 3b v. .. 0 1 0 Tappan, 2b 1 1 i Calawel). rf. 1 2 0 Robins, lb. 1 1 0 Roger, cf. 2 0 0 B. Fllllnglm, p. 2 1 2 Totals .. ..18 14 5 Summary—Home runs. Reynolds. F. Fllllnglm and Calilwell; three-hose hits, Reynolds, Robins and Boswell; two-base hits. It. Fllllnglm and Tap- pan: sacrifice hit*. Jenlgln.' Boswell and Swann: struck out, by Branch 0, by Fllllnglm 11; bases on balls, oft Branch 1, off Boswell 2, off Fllllnglm 1; double play, Fllllnglm to Reynolds to Tappan. Time of game, 1:50. Um pire, Boswell Rhodes. Atlanta 7, Montgomery 4. South Atlantic. Columbia 11, Savannah 4. Jacksonville 6, Charleston '4. Augusta 10, Macon 1. YESTERDAY’S RESULT8. Southern. Little Rock 8, Memphis 4. New Orleans 5, Shreveport 4. American. Chicago 8, 8t. Lools 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Southern. Atlanta In Blrmlnghatrf. Nnahrlllp In Montgomery. Mhrereport In Little Rock. Macon Gets Dick Harley A report from New Orleaiuaaays that Brouthers hat: learned how to handle himself. Brouthers did not need ro learn—he knew, but was too lazy last year to do anything. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga.. April 15.—Pitcher Trib ble on the Macon club has been re leased to make room for Harley, who I* to work In today's game. The Shreveport team have cut out the black suits, choosing gray. Tlw want the “pirate'' gag cut out fro™ now on. The Little Rock club has farmed out Pitcher Brazlll to Columbia team ■« the South Atlantic League. NAT KAISER £ CO. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON VALUABLE8. IS Oee*'.ur St. Kimball Heut* Earcains in Unredeemed Diamond* CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, We want orders for TIMBERS AND HEAVY FRAMING in ear lots or less. We can furnisb orders of any size, also everything in mill work and dressed stock. , E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS., 542 Whitehall Street.