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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1901. ANOTHER WEEK OF SPORTING ACTIVITY BEGINS SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING"!" BARON** nACK«YO®. j NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS BY PERCY H. WHITING. Poor old University of North Carolina. They have a great college over at Chapel Hill, but what they know about the modern requirements- for eligibility on college teams ia very limited. Educationally the University of North Carolina is doubt less living in the year 1907—ormaybe further ahead than that. When it comes to framing rules defining what shall render a student eligible to play on one of the teams, however, she is living in the past—about 25 years back. Whyf Well, wo read in a Sunday paper that tho students of the university wish to abolish three “resolutions” recently adopted by the athletio association and recommended to the faculty. Briefly theso resolutions require that no student shall rep- sent his college more than four years on an athletic team, that a man who has played on the team of another college shall not play on a North Carolina team until after a fivo months res idence there, and thirdly, that no man shall be allowed to play who has received remuneration for playing summer ball. These three rules whioh North Carolina wishes to do away with are now on the Southern Intercollegiate Association con stitution, and Tech, Georgia, Vandorbilt, Mercer, Sewanee, Tenncssco and tho rest of the colleges in that body havo to abide by them. Tho four-year-rule does not go into effect until September of 1908; but the “five-months rule” of North Carolina is a twelve-months rule in tho S. I. A A., and has been in effect for a long time. While the summer baseball rule was adopted by the S. I. A. A. at least throe years ago. To tell why theso rules wore adopted and why they aro good ones would only bo to review the long fight for puro ath letics in the South. The four-year rule does away with fake “post graduato courses,” takon to onable the taker to participate a longer time in athletics. The "five-months” rule does away to a very largo extent with the practico of hiring the -star players of one college to go to another. The “summer baseball rule” does away with tho custom of allowing professional baseball players to compete with amateurs and lessens the chanco of professionalism on the college teams. The writer has not a word to say against professional base ball players. lie does want tosay, though—“let the profes sionals play with tho professionals and the amateurs with the amateurs.” And as for North Carolina—well, the college has been a long time in “getting aboard.” And it is to bo hoped that once ‘here she will stay. So they have arrested “Demon” Bartl. tho wrestler, on the ground of “gaming” and his manager for alleged grand larceny. Well, isn’t that too bad 1 It’s a flno game—this professional wrestling. We havo beon saying that right along slnco the last bunch hit Atlantn. Birmingham is clamoring for some more of it. Now Or leans is waiting with open arms. Chattanooga is Just yearning for tho “sport.” And we are glad. For Atlanta is likely to bo spared as long as tho crop of “fall guys”, is good. The games which owe their oxistcnco to betting ore passing axray— and for only ono reason. That is becouso such games never remain clean. And the American peoplo will not sup port crooked sport. Wrestling is on its last legs, and pugilism only has a chance in cities which aro too unsophisticated to know any better or too crooked to care. ' Horse racing, tho "aport of kings,” is passing too. And for tl)e snmo reason. When somebody invents an “unfixablo” sport on which betting is possiblo, it will put baseball in the shade. For tho American people love to bet In the meantime, givo us baseball. DAVIDSON TEAM FINISHES VERY SUCCESSFUL SEASON Special to Tb<* Georgtsn. Davidson, N. C, May IS/—By defeat- Ins Guilford Collese at Charlotte this week Davidson Collese closed the most successful baseball season In the his tory of the InsUtutlon. The team start ed the season off with a rush, wtnnlns seven straight games as an opener. Those seven Included the strong Mt. Pleasant nine, which downed Guilford * to 1, the team from Oak Ridge, which played strong ball throughout the state, and the teams from the University of North Carolina and South Carolina, re. spectlvely. All these were won by scores which show the character of ball that was played. Mt Pleasant went down 4 to 3 In ten Innings, Oak Ridge was Marked * to 0, North Carolina drew a goose egg, also 1 to 0, and South Carolina was snowed under II to 2. The Davidson team next split even with George Washington University, the Tarheels taking ons contest 4 to t. and dropping the other, 4 to I. Then Guilford was defeated ( to I. and A. ft M. bested the Presbyterians by the same score In the next game. Roanoke College was then defeated by a good score. Soon after this game Virginia was Invaded and out of four games played with the best baseball talent In the Old Dominion's colleges three victories and but one defeat fell to the kit of the Carollnans. Washington and Lee, V. M. I. and Richmond College all went down before Davidson, the university alone being equal to the task of taking a contest Counting Roanoke College, whtoh was played on the Hill, the rec ord Is tour out of five for the Tarheels against Virginia teams. The two games with Guilford In Charlotte wound up the season, leaving the record 18 played, 14 won, 4 lost, or a total percentage standing of .777. The Davidson team haa the distinction of being the champion of North Carolina, haa beaten four out of five Virginia teams played and downed the only teanf from South Carolina on the schedule. Ex-Atlanta Players Star With South Atlantic Teams CRACKERS AND I TRAVELLERS j CLASH TODAY Atlanta Team Won Satur day in Memphis and . Then Hiked Again. MACON'S MAINSTAY. The Atlanta team Is In Little Rock today and plays-the flret game this year against Mike Finn's warm collec tion of baseball talenL The Flnnltes have showed great abll. I Ity this year and really deserve to be ! a little better than the fifth place as signed to them. The Travelers have lost a lot of dose games and have played good ball. By a score of 2 to 1 Atlanta won the I closing game on the Memphis diamond, j Zeller pitched the fine ball he haa jail the season, but.he had to spread | himself to the llmluto get the verdict (away from Stockdale. the Grav Fox of Southern baseball; who was In rare form. ab., r. h. po. LEE GARVIN. Here la the hard-working and efficient catcher of the Birming ham team. Bock ft Gregg.. p. ..2 w. 2 L. 0 PC. Sun Proofs ..2 2 0 M. Kutx i 1 So. St. Elec. Co. ..2 1 X Southern Ry. ... ..1 0 2 .000 Koca Nolas 2 0 2 .000 Special to The Georgtep. Macon, Ga., May II.—The more con servative element of fans In the South Atlantic circuit may roast "Bugs" Ray mond for lacking all the traits that go to make up a Beau Brummel, but at the same time their hats must come off to the ex-Atlantan. Since joining the Charleston club In Macon on the 16th of last month, Raymond has chns. ed the other pitchers to the rear scats. He has woo for Wilton Mstthews over his share of games and luts lost but one. And even then the defeat may be excused. Bugs wss sent In to pitch before given time to warm up, and the result was a loss In the ninth. This morning "Buggte," Matthews snd the other Charleston players reached Macon for tbelr second en gagement In this city. Robert Houston Is due to reach Ma con by the 15th of the month and his presence will give room for another spell of gladness, Macon fans were given a good chnnce to see former Atlanta athletes In action here Friday and Saturday. Catchers Ever* and Denny Shea and Pitchers Lourks, Harley nnd Schopp fought It out during the two engnrements. Llpe has been In the Southern and so has Ross Helm. Murdoch was once with Atlanta. Bush and Dexter likewise. Stinson may also be added to the list. You eaill lb- greatest blessing of all- health, lie mrrftil about yonr rkewlttff be 1 Kiri-rv Me Hnpurltkv la SQUARE AND HON KMT. Atlanta Y. M. C.A. Loses to U. S. B. Special to The Georgian. Stone Mountain. May 13,-^The Uni versity School team beat the Young Men's Christian Association team here Saturday, bands down, with the second pitcher In the box. Sarago started In to pitch for Y. AE C. A., but soon re tired In favor of Green, who kept the hits well scattered. The features were the fielding of Gibbs and the batting of Bradshaw. Y. M. C. A. scored their runs on errors. Score by Innings: R. H. E U. 8. D 601 141 00*—12 0 6 Y. M. C. A. . . . .200 001 100— 4 9 0 Batteries—Crews. Goldsmith and Smith; Savage, Green and Lockhart. Umpire, Wlnnlngham. Every Inf of SQUARE AND HONEST tobacco cleaned by a machine of our own Intention; not so lota of grit In a thoasand Totals . . .- . .81 Memphis. nb Thiel. If. ..... 4 Babb, as 3 Neighbors, cf. . 2 Henline, rf. . . 2 Richards, 3b. . . 3 Carey, lb. ... 3 •Carter l Hurlburt, c. . . . 4 Stockdale, p. . . 3 Plans, 2b. . . .3 OLD RIVALS TO MEET Tech and Georgia Clash Friday and Satur day, and Games Promise To Be Warm Ones. PITCHER HELM. On this man Macon Is depending fer much of her success In the Sally League race this year. Vandy Wins Again From the Tigers 0 10 0 Totals. . . . ;29 1 8 37 13 2 •Hit for Carey In ninth. Runs by Innings: Atlanta .. .. ..ooo ool 010—2 Memphis ..000 001 000—1 Hits by Innings: Atlanta .. .. 010 101 021—$ Memphis .. .. /. iV .. ..010 001 010—3 Summary—Two-baae hits, Becker: stolen bases. Winters, Babb, Neighbors Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., May 13.—In the victory scored over Sewanee Saturday aftomoon by the Vanderbilt nine the Commodores have made It five straight from the Tigers. The first two garnet were won on the mountain and the last three on Dudley Field. Hard and timely hitting, together with a bunch of unfortunate errors on the part of Sewanee, won the last game for Van derbilt. Saturday's game concluded the local season for Vanderbilt. The Commo- ballL Zeller; base on balls, off Zeller 6, | dores wind up their season with a trip *j . s, 2? ck °5 t * J? y ?*®? r through Georgia the latter part of this (6) Thiel, Carey 3, Plass; by Stockdale week. • (4) Zeller 2. Fox, Jordan; hit by pitch- Score by Innings: R.H E er, Fox. Winters; passed ball. Hurl- Vanderbilt ... .000 024 10*— 7 U ' burt; sacrifice hit, Jordan; double Sewanee . . . .100 101 020 6 9 I plays, Zeller to Castro. Time, 2 hours. Batteries—Inglls and Fugler; Wat Umpires, Hockott and Pfennlnger. kins and Wadley. Never since the days when Henley, of Tech, and Gunn, of .Mercer, fought out their famous slab duels at old Brlsblne park has such Interest been taken In amateur baseball as centered last year around tho struggle between Tech and Georgia for the championship of the state and the South. Not until the Inst "out” was called In the last game of the aeries was the matter really settled, and then the score was 3 to 2. , This year, since both Tech and Geor gia have taken two games each from Mercer, the struggle bids fair to bo just os close, and the winner of the series to bo played at Tech next Fri day and Saturday will probably have the honor of calling itself the cham pion college team of Georgia. Here Is the way the race has been so far: Tech romped away with her first came with Mercer to the tune of 4 to n, and then four days later Jour neyed to Athens and defeated Georgia by a score of 2 to 1. Then Georgia took a try at Mercer and won with ease. Tech played Mercer two games In Ma con and dropped the first and won the second In eleven InnlngB with the final score of 1 to 0. Last Saturday Geor gia and Mercer again met and Georgia won 6 to 0. That victory ran Geor gia's stock away up, and showed plain ly that Tech would have to work hard If ahe wished to land her third con secutive pennant. Now as to the respective chances of the two teams. When Lafltte sprained his wrist at Vanderbilt two weeks ago and It was reported that he would probably not be able to pitch again this season, things looked blue for Tech. Last Saturday, however., at Auburn. Lafitte demonstrated that he wasn't entirely out of the. running, as he pitched a pretty game against Auburn. There Is a belief prevalent that Tech simply can't lose with Lafltte In the for this as he has" not I?.?«« game since he has been on, Tech. This S;.mo 8 w„ n w,?L' C ^ « lost year nnd t was the first * hod ever been in the box for the vin™ Jackets His game with Vanderbl 7, charged as a loss to him but as he L. hurt In the second Inning and had li retire, thus demdrallxlng theVam t? Is not held to his discredit. He 't i undoubtedly pitch one of the gams, aghlnst Georgia this wdek, and tSS ,‘« an > hitting at all behind him should get away with It. The other game will show either Robert " Brooks In the box. r For & man who pitched his first game two weeks ago Robert has shown uj remarkably well. He Is an outfielder but after Lafltte was hurt In Sash' vllle. It was necessary to send him Into the box for one of the games and right well did he perform. His best work was last Friday at Auburn, where he blanked the Auburn team for eight in. nlngs, after letting them score three rurts III the first. As between Bronki and Robert.. It Is very likely that the latter will pitch one of the games against Georgia, as all of Georgia's pitchers are left-handers and Itobert. a right-hander, ought to be more suc cessful against them than Brn„ki, Looking at It from an impartial stand, point. It seems that the chances ars for an even break In tho series this week, and then In case Georgia takes the third game with Mercer it would be a tie and the odd game would have to be played off. Again If Georgia tvetv to win both games from Tech and drop the last of the series to Mercer It would again be a tie. In either cass the deciding game would bring out a mighty crowd. The following Is the way the hires teams stand at present: P. IV. I„ P.C. Tech 4 3 1 Georgia 3 2 l Mercer 5 1 4 Standing of the Clubs. THREE WELL-PLAYED GAMES IN GEORGIAN’S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE 8TANDINQ OF THE CLUB8. SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Beck ft Gregg 8. Kutx 1. Sun Proofs 10, Koca Nolas 8. Southern Htatos Electric. Company 20. Southern Railway 2. NEXT SATURDAY’S GAMES. Beck ft Gregg va. Southern Railway, at south diamond. Piedmont park. Carleton Floyd, umpire. Sun Proofs vs. M. Kutz, at north diamond. Piedmont park. C. McGaney, umpire. Southern 8tates Electric Company vs. Koca Nolas, at Gnmmoge Crossing. Henry Watts, umpire. The second round of games In The Georgian's Commercial League was f tUkyed Baturday afternoon and resulted n victories for the Beck ft Gregg, Sun Proof and Southern States Electric Company teams. As the B. ft a. end Sun Proof teams hod won their opening games, the two team* ndw lead the Commercial League with standings of 1.000 each. The M. Kuta and Southern States Electric Company teams are tied for third place with .800 each, and the Koca Nolas and the Southern Railway teams bring up the rear. Two of tha three games played* Sat urday were hard fought. The Sun Proofs beat the Koca Nolas only after a tie, which lasted to the eighth inning. The Beck ft Gregg team found the Kuts aggregation weakened by the ab sence of a couple of men and stole a march on them. But at that It was a good game. Next Saturday, If clear, will see three more good struggles. The Sun Proofs and the M. Kutx team eapnrtally are likely to furnish a nice battle. Detailed accounts of the games fol low: GREAT GAME THIS! In one of the prettiest games played on a Commercial League diamond thla season the Sun Proof team won from the Koca-Nolaa Saturday afternoon after a hard battle. The scoring began In the first Innlne when the 8un Proofs put a man across tha patter. Then the Koca-Nolaa bit a piece off Conyers' delivery and scored three runs. The Sun Proof team tied the score In the second Spasm. After that there was' no more scoring until the eight Inning, when tho Proofs ruahed two men home and then the fa tal ninth for Henley, when the Proofa touched the delivery of the boy from Marietta for four hits and five runs. That ended It. for the Koca-Nolas could do nothing with Conyers after the first Inning. * Henley had the Sun Proof boyb guessing a large part of th* time. The main feature of tho game was the all-round good ball playing Johnny Conyera. He struck out ten men, gave no free passes and out of five times at bat got three hits, two of which were two-baggers. Read the figures: 8un Proofa r. h. po. 44 10 18 27 II I ab. r. h. po. a. e. Maya, lb. ... 4 Logan, cf. ... 6 Wall, 3b. ... 6 Norvell, 3b. . .6 Gullatt, c. . . . 6 Conyers, p. . . % 6 Rlcs, 8 Redwlne, If. . . 6 Potts, rf. . . . . 6 Total Koea-Nol*. Frank, lb. . Benks, It. .... 6 Henley, p 4 Hnnnlcutt, rf.. . 4 Dukes, ss. . < . 4 Weaver. 3b. . . 4 Collins, cf. . . . 4 Solms, lb. ... 2 Mlddlebrooks, c.,, 4. Totals 37 Score by Innings: Sun Proofs ..... .120 000 025—10 Koca-Nolas SOD 000 000— 3 Summary—Two base hits, Maya Conyers 2. Rice, Gullatt; three-base hits, Nowell. Rice, Redwlne: home run, Hunnlcutt; double play, Rice to Walt to Maya; struck out, by Conyera 10, by llrnley 1$; base on balls, off Henley 1: stolen bases, Conyers I, Rice; passed balls. Mlddlebrooks I; wild pitch, Henley. Umpire. Frank Bandy. Time of game, 2 hours. 8. 8. E. CO. TEAM WINS. P 2 18 2 1 ~8 27 *8 The Southern States Electric Com pany team hit Its stride Saturday and defeated the Southern Railway team by a score of 20 to 2. Kelly and Mayfield did the pitching and showed up In fine style. C. Smith did the star bitting of the day, ham- mering out three home runs. The line-up of the Southern States Electric Company team follows: Borroughs, c.: Kelly and Mayfield, p.;\Hudson, lb.; C. Smith, as.; Lock- rldge, 3b.; Borre, If.; Humphries, cf.; Clifton, rf. Carleton Floyd umpired to the satisfaction of both teams. Hard Gama for B. ft G. .. Beck ft Gregg defeated the strong Kutx team Saturday In a very Interest. Ing game. Some pretty work was done on both aides. Huddleston for Kutx caught a good game. The atar playing of the game was the battery work for Beck ft Gregg. Garwood and Pariah performed. Garwood gave up only four hits and had the Kutx team shut out until the eighth Inning, when two hits were secured off him, bringing In the only run to Kutx'a credit. He also struck out eleven men. Parish was the man with the stick. Out of five times up he rapped out a triple, two doubles and one. single. r. h. po. a. e.< The score: Beck ft Gregg. Adams, as. . . Candler, 2b. . . Moore, 8b. . . . Parish, c , Davis. If .. .. Grist, lb Williams, cf.. .. Thompson, rf.. .. Garwood, p., .. Totals 8 14 27 10 2 M. Kutz. r. h. po. a. e. Huddleston, c... .... 0 0 10 1 0 W. Sullivan, ss,. .. 0 0 « 3 1 N. Sullivan, 3b 0 1 1 2 0 Miller, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Sartorlus, If ...... 0 0 1 0 0 Lamms, lb..' .. .. 1 1 15 0 2 Bosche, 2b 0 1 0 I 1 Thomas, cf 0 010 1 : Bumatead, p 0 0 0. 7 0 Total 4 27 17 8 Score by Innings: R. H. E. Beck ft Gregg.. ..102 001 201—8 14 2 M. Kutx 000 000 100—1 4 $ Summary—Three-base hits Parish. Lamma; two-base hits. Parish (1), Candler, Williams, Bosche; struck out, by Garwood 11, by Bumatead 7; base on balls, Garwood 4, Bumatead 4. Um pire, Stiles. PEACOCK TEAM PLAYS G. M. A. The Georgia Military Academy base ball team and the Peacock players will meet Monday afternoon at College Park In the third gome of the seasigt. The G. 51. A. players have wor the other two games and hope to pet this one away likewise. The line-up follows: . - . O. M. A. Peacock. Whlleley. c Holland, aa Griffin, cf. Woodward, c, Afford, lb. Blalock. IK llaughtun. 3b Mayfield. Ib. Doty. rf. Barlll, p. Frazier, aa Ewing, cf. Mayer, p E. Armstead. If. May. 2b. Bumatead. 3b. Montgomery, If. .... J. Armstead, rf. toltsoco. SQUARE AND HONEST la good. NAT KAISER ft CO CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON VALUABLES _ Oec-.ur St. Kimball Hcui- ' Oirotini in Unredatmed Diamond*. not experience i pHrelen Marietta Team Wins a Couple Special to The Georlgan. Marietta, Oa„ May, 13.—The Royal Insurance and tbt West End ball teams of Atlanta engaged the strong Mariet ta nine In a dbublr-header here Sat urday afternoon. The games resulted disastrously for each of tho visiting teams. The West End boys put up (. hard fight and lost the game by the close score of 2 to 1. The Royal Insurance team, which defeated Marietta here on Memorial Day. wa- severely drubbed. Score 14 to 3. Score by Innings: . 11. E. CLUBS- ATI.ANTA. . Memphis . . , New Orleans . Nssbvllla . . Little Itork . Shreveport . . nirmlmthzm . Montgomery . Southern Loaout. Played. Woo. Lost. P. C. 1 CLUBS— Charleston. « Jacksonville Mactm. . . . Savrtnnah Augusta, South Atlantic League. IMajed. Won, Lost.P. Auausta. Colombia. . 27 11 16 .407 American t-eague. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost P. C. Chicago 24 17 7 .706 Cleveland 22 New York 19 Detroit 20 Philadelphia .... 20 Boston "* Washington * .... 19 St. Louis 22 CLUB! New York Philadelphia ..... 18 Pittsburg 15 Boston 18 Cincinnati 19 St. Louis 22 Brooklyn 19 Memphis 21, Nashville 4. American. Chicago 10. Philadelphia S. Washington 2, St. Louta 0. American Association. Toledo IS, Milwaukee 2. Kansas City 6, Columbus 4. Minneapolis 6. Louisville 6. St. Paul 6, Indianapolis 6. Cotton States. Meridian 4, Vicksburg 4—Fifteen Innings* WHERE THeTlAY TODAY. Atlanta In Little Rock. Birmingham In Shreveport. * SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Southern. Atlanta 2, Memphis L New Orleans 2, Birmingham 2—Ten In* lings. Montgomery 1, Shreveport 1-FJfteen In* Eftt'le Reck 5, Nashville 4. South Atlantic. Jacksonville 5, tvavsnoah a Charleston 2. Columbia 1. Auguila 7. Jfacon 6. American. (Tevelsnd 8, New York 2. St. Loula 6, Washington 4. Detroit 4. Boston 1. Chlctfo 7, Philadelphia ft National. Philadelphia 8, St. Lo»<* * Brooklyn I, Chicago American Aasooiation. Minneapolis 4, I-onltrllle ft Kansas City ft Columbus L Milwaukee ft Toledo 4. St. Paul 3. Indiana poll. 4. Cotton 8tales. Jackson Gulfport 6. Meridian I. Mobile ft Columbus ft Vicksburg ft IVrginie State. Roanoke 7, Richmond 0. . Danville 4, Norfolk ft Pennsylvania 4. Yale ft Harvard ft Cornell 1—Ten Inolao. Georgetown *. George Washington ft '• *- 6. Mercer 0. Dickinson College ft GEORGIA WINS FROM MERCER Special to The Georgian. Athene, Ga., May 13.—Georgia de feated Mercer on Herty Field Saturday afternoon by the safe score of 5 to 4, One of the largest crowd* of the sea son was on hand, and the rooting ol the Georgia students made things live ly. This was the second champlonshli gome of the season with Mercer, Geor gia winning both of them. Georgia plays Mercer In Macon ia exhibition gome May 24, and on th* followlag day the last of the cham pionship series will be played off. Tin Georgia team leaves Thursday for At lanta to meet Tich In Atlanta on Fri day and Saturday. The detailed score follows: Georgia. ab. Foley, rf. .... 4 Derrick, 2b. ... 4 Brown, c, (capt.) 4 Hodgson, cf.. . . 4 Cobb, lb 4 Graves, If. ... 4 Martin, as. ’. . . 4 Williams. 3b. . . 4 Redtern, p. . . . 3 r. h. po. a a 1 0 o o 0 5 9 27 » l r. h. po. a e. 1 9 ° l. Marietta . . . .620 000 00*— 2 8 1 West End ... .001 000 080— 1 4 I Batteries—Mayfield and Hill; Arm stead. Klein and Ewing. Score by Innings: . R.H. E. Marietta ... .004 000 10»—14 8 1 Royal ... .v. .002 0*1 000— 2 8 7 Batterfer—Brakefield and Hill; Camp and ClAriL Totals . . . Mercer. Kendrick, 2b. Mallory, lb. . . 3 0 Foftln, c. . . . 4 0 Powers, 3b. ... 2 0 Connor, ss. . . . 3 0 McCathern. If. . 4 0 Williams, rf. . . 4 0 Oglesby, p. . . . 4 .0 Total SI 0 Score by Innings: . leorgla 100 000 400- ,(ercer .000 000 000- Summary—Two-base hits, Grave Hodgson, Mallory; struck out. by R*“ fern 14, by Oglesby 8; bases on ball* off Redfem 2; hit by pitched ball. W Red fern 2; wild pitch, Oglesby; left M bases, Georgia 6. Mercer 8; sjolec bases, Martin, Redfem, Foley. K ( »' drick: double plays. Derrick to Com Brown to Cobb to Williams. Umpire John Cartthei*#. Back to the farm! That’s where ym get good coffee* None of that “fresh roasted loose by the pound" store stuff fr°® nobody knows where, full of dusL atmosphere and soiled hands, W the red old, genuine egg and sugtf coated Arbucldes* ARIO^A Coffee, which the folks keep j® the original package the kitchen. That’s Coffeel GwipS/, widi «II kob rwnrat, cf A* h**^-* 1 ^ Food Uw, Cmiuim N s 2041. fU •« WO***"