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14 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 18,1907 ALL KINDS OF BASEBALL DOINGS ON FOR TODAY SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING | NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS BY PERCY H. WHITING. Wonder if Ilickman is “all out” or if he only had a “bad day.” Last year, if you walked up behind n Cracker and yelled “Hickman” in his ear the Cracker would fall in a fit. But yesterday—! Well, Ilickman is a nice ball player and all that but as long as he is on another team we are glad times have changed. And the chap Paskert. Maybe Hilly Smith hasn’t pulled off his famous sketch “Finding the Find of the Year,*’but anyway Paskert looks right now like the hero of the piece. The Commercial Appeal, of Memphis, which has been for some time the semi-official mouthpiece of President Kava- naugh, and which ia likely to be as long as Kavanaugh is using a mouthpiece, intimates that the president will continue to hold office after his impending election ns governor of Arkansas. And you can put that down as the official dope. The Southern League papers are waking with painful slow ness to the fact that Charley Frank has Montgomery lined up and voting with the Western Clubs. Seems to me that fact was obvious during the last Southern League meeting, though it took President Chambers’ recent visit to New Orleans to wako up some of the dopcsters. Well, keep it up for awhile and see how you like it. CHAMPIONSHIP AT TENNIS NARROWS TO LAST ROUNDS The matches In both doubles and slnsles In the Southern Inter-collegtate Tennis Tournament will be played oft today, and It looks very much like IWake Forest In both events. The close of the seml-flnals In singles left nothing but Wake Forest men— Potent and Earnshaw—and It la likely tbat the latter will turn up the winner. Tho seml-flnals were played In dou bles also and In the finals Poteat and Earnshaw will meet Carter and Mld- dlebrooks, of Georgia. The results follow: Doubles (preliminary round)—Poteat and Earnshaw, of Wake Forest, de feated Dean and Davis, of Georgia, •-0, 6-0. First Round—Swift and Scott, of Georgia, won from Blanton and Hur- ruas, »f Mississippi, by default. Potent and Earnshaw, of Wako For est, defeated Finning and Caldwell, of Tech. 6-1, 6-1. Dnwson brothers, of Tech, defeated Wright and Coleman, of Gordon In stitute, 6-1, 6-3. Carter and Middlebrooks, of Georgia, won from Watson nnd Watson, of Mis sissippi, by default. Second Round—Poteat and Earn- shaw defeated Scott nnd Swift, 6-0, 6-0. Carter and Middlebrooks defeated Dawson brothers, 6-1, 6-3. Singles (seml-flnals)—Poteat defeat ed Davis, of Georgia, 6-1, 6-0. Earnshaw defeated Carter, 6-3, 8-6. TECH-GEORGIA GAME CALLED OFF; GEORGIA KICKS ON A DECISION Insist on Throwing Out Friday’s Game. ED INGLI8. Ed Inglls Is, next to Love, the best pitcher of the Vanderbilt squad. JOHN CRAIG. John Craig, second baseman and captain of the Commodore team, Is u cracking good ball player and In addition Is an all-round athlete of exceptional ability. Hs Is an All- Southern half back and Is one of the best football players ever de veloped at Vanderbilt He Is a trained athlete, having played sev eral years on Branham and Hughes teams at Spring Hill, Tenn., before going to college. BROOKLYN HANDICAP, WORTH $20,000, RACED FOR GRAVESEND MONDAY PROBABLE STARTERS, PRICES, JOCKEYS FOR 1907 BROOKLYN HANDICAP. For three-years-olds and up at 1 1-4 miles; value 130,000. Horse— Weight— Owner— Jockey— Price— Accountant 136 J. 11. Brady J. Hennessey .... 7 ...126 E. R. Thomas L. Williams 6 . ..118 F. R. Hitchcock Johnson 8 ..117 H. Whitney Koerncr 4 Go Between . Dandelion .. Tanya .. .. Dishabille .. Tokalon .... •Whimsical . Neslon Flip Flap ... Inquisitor ..116 Geo. C. Bennett N'lcoll 10 ...116 J. W. Fuller Knapp 8 ...116 Seawony Stable Beckman 13 ...114 C. It. Durnell Dugan 25 ...112 J. A. Bennett 20 ...112 L. Mulligan Shilling 16 Bland y 112. Okenlte 93 •Don Delgo .......106 Calrngnrn 112 Sydney Paget Horner Superman *5 LoWe 12 Philander 97 James R. Keene Preston •Court Dress 98 .Goldstein Kurokl 109 Good Luck 108 H. M. Tlchenor Cherry 30 Buttling 107 J. L. McGinnis Notter 8 De Mund 102 P. J. Rainey Rndtke 8 8. H. Harris 100 P. D. Sullivan Crlmmlns 40 .ytrownlelgh Park StableGarner 6 .rclts 96. C. Core 96 ■Doubtful starters. . Miller COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS OFF AGAIN IN A BUNCH Tail Enders Reorganize, Strengthen, or Get On Their. Feet Someway and Look Like Winners. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. P. 1\ Beck A Gregg ... .2 2 Sun Proofs 2 2 M. Kuts 2 1 So. St. Elec. Co. ..2 1 Southern Ry 2 o Koca Nolas 2 0 PC. 1.000 1.000 .500 .600 .000 •ooo The Commercial Leaguers get busy again today In three games which promise to be hummers. The two teams at the bottom of the standing column have shaken them selves Into form and strengthened so decidedly that something Is likely to be stirring In their battles today. In tho meantime the leaders are prac- HICKMAN EASY FOR CRACKERS Field, High Though Not Class, Is Speedy. By J. 8. A. MACDONALD. Ne4 York. May, 18.—The Brooklyn Handicap, the spring masting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, down at Grave send, L. I.. Is going to be a Forking race, even If the quality of the field of probable starters Is not quits up to the standard of the years gone by when Irish Lad, Klnley Mack and Tenny won the famous fixture. As In the case of the recent Metropolitan Handi cap at Belmont Park, the withdrawals and the added starters which will be made an hour or so before the Held goes down to the poet, may completely alter the complexion of the race. Therefore the overnight entries just Issued do not give an adequate line on just what horses are going to show at the post. About eighteen horses, three-year- olds and up, will struggle over the one and % quarter miles route for the $20,- 000 hung up by the Gravesend course.' bating has" been' done lurlnw 6>. .llwlfttlftf uleolou.! 4....I..W WLlUlfc UttB 1KXII uy 6IC. Owing to b "lightly strained tendon. Dr. Gardner, the hope and rellaneo of the "Big Three'* In the handicaps of 1907, may not go. **If Dr. Gardner were able to come right back with the race he ran In the Kxcelalor Handicap at Jamaica ho would win Monday's Brooklyn Handl- caji, but I don't know whether his owners will start him until the elev enth hour,” declared Trainer Frank Weir in conversation with the writer. The absence of Dr. Gardner would cer tainly rob the Brooklyn Handicap of considerable Interest, for the horse 1« a public Idol. Last year, the West triumphed with Tokalon, a 25 to 1 shot, who beat<Dan- dellon by a short margin, running the 1 1*4 miles in 2:05 S-5. Will lightning strike In the name spot this year? Bob'* Tucker, the plunger-owner. they will bo found fighting out the (ho Alvcscot three-year-old, which worksd so well for the Kentucky Derby, but did not start owing to tho heavy condition of tho footing, could win Monday's Brooklyn Handicap and clean up here In the East. Arclte gets In with 97 pounds. Despite the handicap of 126 pounds, E. R. Thomas’ Go-Be tween, the Suburban Handicap winner of last year, will bo strongly played, while George C. Bennett, of Memphis, Tsnn., may bo returned the winner with his stsrllng mare, Dishabille. The Tennessee mare wns crowded and pocketed twice In the flrst half mile of the Metropolitan Hundtcap. She Is a race mars who will come from be hind and pick up her company and stand a staggerlrg finish after the manner of .Tokalon. Early Interference and a mean, sloppy mud killed both of them off In Ihe Metropolitan Handi cap. It Is now not Improbable that Brook'yn Htndlra) Issue. Among thr light-weights d three-year-nhls Sewell, De Mund and J. C. Core have many friends, so shrewd an operator as "Mike” Tuohey, the sensational big stales winner of tho curien. season among tho ptofesslornls, risking u for tune on him In the Metropolitan Han dicap. Handlrapper Vosburgh puts In Sewell at 97 pounds, the most lenient Impost of the whole system of weights, uccnrdlng to good judges. The accompanying table of probable starters shows the horses which have been training up to the big race. It Is from this list that the winner on Monday will come. Unlike the Metro politan Handicap, very little future The nice Is too uncertain. With fair weather, crowd of 40.000 race-goers will enjoy the thrilling sensation of acclaiming the winner of a Brooklyn Handicap. They may talk of their shortstops In this league, but In Jake Atz the Pelicans have one that Is w ithout com pare. Castro, Rockenfeld and "W’hltey" Morse nre not In Atz'* class. The only one that comiatres with Atz Is the bay Manager, Charley Babb, of Memphis.—New Orleans Dally States. Castro has tt on Jakey In seventeen different ways. Wallace, alias Bone, the big outfleld- er for Richmond, was put out of the game yesterday by Umpire Truby. latter he was allowed to play, says a special from Roanoke. That seems to - — be some new kind of umpiring.—Rlch- MW at Louisville, Ky, says that Arclte, mend Hews and Leader. Atlanta Players Slammed the Ball Hither and Yon and Won Easily. ub. r. h. po. ,4122 Shreveport, La., May 18.—It wai awful what Atlanta did to Hickman here yesterday. The .tiny twlrler who used to have the Crackers breaking their back" Inst year In trying to find his benders was nothing more than a hit-starter” today and the way the Trackers lammed out hits was some thing awful. He left In the third and Oaaklll, who succeeded him, fared no better. The score was 7 to 8. It was no game at all—Just a clout ing match, with Atlanta getting all the better of It. The funs turned out In large num bers to see the fun, and after It was the general opinion seemed to be that the Pirates would have fared bet ter If Hmlth hud missed a couple of more trains out of Texarkana. Paskert knocked a home run. Zeller pitched tine ball for the visit or*. The score: * ’ i Shreveport— Warrender, rf. Leewe, 2b. . . Carr, ss. . . . Daley, If. . . Massing, e. f. . Clarke, lb. . . King, 3b. . . Happ, c. . . . Hickman, p.. . Gasklll, |\ . . Totals . . . Atlanta— Winters, of. . . Jordafl. 2b. . . 8. Smith, c. . Becker, rf. . . Dyer, 3b. . , Fox. lb. . . . Paskert. ir. . . ('astro, ss. . , Zeller, p. . . Totals . . . By Innings: Shreveport . , Atlanta .... Summary—Two-base hits, Warren der, Fox 2. Paskert, Castro 2; three- base hits. Carr, Oasktll; home runs, Paskert: sacrifice hits, Leewe; stolen bases. Rapp; Innings pitched by Hick man 2, by Gasklll .7. by Zeller J>;_hlta» tlclng steadily and much Improved ball la to be expected all along the line— though thero Is certainly no reason for complaint on anything which haa been shown thus far. The 8un Proofs-M. Kutx game on the North diamond at Piedmont pork, with C. McGaney aa umpire, promises to be the best of three because tho two teams are play ing rattling ball. However, the Koca Nola-Houthern States Electric game at Gammage Crossing, with Henry Watts as umpire, ought to be good business. The Southern Railway team, which hns lost two games this season. Is right there with some stronger players to day and promises to give Beck & Gregg a good run. Carleton Floyd will um pire. The Tech-Georgia championship game, billed for Saturday afternoon, w’as called off at 1 o'clock after th.* faculty managers of the two teams hod conferred for nearly four hours with out coming to an agreement. The disagreement Was caused by a decision of Umpire Larry Hoffman in Friday's game. . In the sixth Inning, Redfearn, Georgia's pitcher, was wild and, after fanning Parker, the flrst man up, let Davenport nnd Wright walk, and then hit Buchanan on the arm, Ailing the bases. Then he steadied for a moment and fanned Lafltte for th third time in the game; but Robert, the next man up, hit to Redfearn, who fumbled and then threw to flrst, but Umpire Hoffman declared the runner safe, and two men scored on the play. This was the decision that broke up Saturday's game. Tho Georgia team protested at the time, and Red- fearn was so ungry that Coach Stoucii took him out of the box at the begin ning of the next inning for fear h - would hit the umpire. Saturday morning. Professor San ford, athletic director at the university, declared that unless Tech would con sent to call the game off the Georgia team would not be allowed to play In the afternoon. This Professor Randle, of Tech, refused to consider. Georgia offered to do one of three thinge: To play one game Saturday afternoon and let it count for both games; to play a double-header Satur day, or to play one game Saturday and the other at any later date Tech might name, but as each of these three propo sitions Involved Tech's consenting to Friday's game being thrown out, none of them was considered by the author!- COMMODORES CALL OFF GAME WITH MERCER Special to The Georgian. Naahvllle, Tenn.. May 18.—The trip of the Vanderbilt boaeball team . Georgia to play Merber at Macon, haa been called off, owing to the in,., ruptlon in travel occaaloncd by the explosion at Chattanooga creek An .!' fort was made to have Mercer change the dates, but thla was not aim’ ceasful. The Commodores, therefore, have wound up their baseball a..’ aon for 1907. Ilea of the Atlanta Institution. As Tech takes this last game by the refusal of the Georgia bunch to meet them on the field the Atlanta boys are clearly entitled to the championship of the state and the pennant, since they have ulready won two games from both Mercer and Georgia, nnd still have one game to play with Mercer, the game played with Mercer some time since having been thrown out on account of a ruling of the umpire which was In conflict with the official rules. Atlanta was bright with the c< of the two colleges Saturday and the game been played on sche.1, time It I. probable that there w have been at least 6,000 spectators A large number of Georgia studei came over from Athens Satui morning, and there was also a son gathering of Tech alumni, some .hem having traveled long dlstan, to witness the contest. These will. disappointed, as well as numbers of J fair aex who were expected to atti In large numbers. 00000000000000000000000000 O ° O NOTICE, BECK & GREGG O O AND SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 0 o — o 0 The Beck & Gregg and South- O O ern Railway teams, of The Geor- O 0 glan's Commercial League, will O O piay as originally Intended on the O O diamond In the middle of the race 0 O track at Piedmont Park. Game to O 0 be called at 3:30 o'clock. O O 00000000000000000000000000 Manager Vaughn, of the vlaltors. got busy with three of his men yesterday, and fined Oyler. Clark and Ragan 325 each for conduct unbecoming ball players. It Is whispered around that the trio remained out after midnight seeing the sights, and Vaughn figured that each hour he was forced to re main up for them after hts usual hour for retiring, was worth Just about 312.50.—Shreveport Times. Lafitte Outpitched Redfearn and Tech Defeated Georgia Mobile Golf Team In Birmingham .37 7 15 27 12 Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., May 18.—Eight of the best golfers of the Mobile Golf Club arrived In Birmingham Friday night, and all day Saturday will be en tertalncd at the Country Club links by golfers of the Ooup'ry Club. Saturday night a banquet In honor of the visitors will be served at tha club. The visiting golfers will be: Colonel Robert Hunter, W. H. Monk, Norman Clark, N. L. Davis, W. G. Horn. E. P. Buck, N. R. Clark and F. G. Luce, There are four members of the local golf club who are doing overtime at the links Just nt present. These are: Robert Rough, Robert Thach, Will Ward and George Oliver. These men are endeavoring to attain the form necessary In competing for the cham pionship of the Southern Golf Associa tion. There Is a great ambition on the part of the above mentioned quartet. They realize that there Is a chance of landing the championship and are practicing morning, noon and evening. High School Will Play With Baracas A game that promises to be Interest ing and hard fought will be pulled off at Piedmont park Monday afternoon w hen the strong team of the Boys’ High School lines up against the Baracas. Roth teams hnve been Indulging In hard practice nnd ench side Is confident of winning. Landrum and Smith will deliver nnd receive the goods for the Boys' High SchooL while Ridley and Woodward will do a similar stunt for the Rnrarns. The game will he called promptly at 3:30 o'clock and the feast may be seen for a quarter. Both adults and chil dren will be admitted for thla price. Tech took the flrst game of the state championship aeries from Georgia Fri day afternpon by a score of 4 to 1. Redfearn, the southpaw of the Red and Black aggregation, was sent In to pitch for Georgia, and Helsmnn se lected Lafltte to do the box work for Tech. For the flrst three Innings Red fearn allowed no hits and only nine men faced him. Tech made two hlta In tha fourth, but was unable to push a runner over the plate. In the sixth Redfearn struck out Parker, the flrst man up, and then took what even his team-mates must admit was a balloon ascension. He passed Davenport and Wright by the "Big Four" route nnd pinked Buchanan on the arm, filling the bases. Then he steadied nnd fanned Lafltte, but a moment later when "Chip" Robert dumped a dinky little hit down In front of him he errored and threw wild to flrst. Robert was declared safe and Davenport and Wright scored. Knight then hit one to Martin, who had at tended Redfearn on his balloon trip, and by the time he had alighted Buch anan and Robert had crossed the plate nnd there was nothing for Georgia to do but carry home the little end of the score. Four runs were scored In the Inning and not a single hit was there to help things along. Georgia made her score In the eighth, when Hodgson got a base on balls, stole second and came home on errors of Davenport and Knight. Hoffman's decision in the sixth when he declared Robert safe at flrst was a close one. and long and loud were the protests of the Georgia players. Hoff man ruled that Robert was safe Inas much as Cobb had his foot off the bag when he caught the ball. The Georgia aggregation went so far aa to claim that the game would be protested and thrown out, as they could produce affidavits from spectators sit ting near by that Cobb did touch the bag. As this was a matter entirely of fact and not of rules, It Is not likely that the protest. If made, will bn con sidered by the S. I. A. A. officials. After the game, Manager Carmichael stateil that Georgia would not consent that Hoffman umpire the game Satur day, and suggested that they be allowed Pitcher Walker, of the Montgom, team, has been temporarily placed | right field, for big Mike McCann stn. ed from the "great white way" for |3 flrst time thla season. Mike Is In cod dltlon to return to his position In a f,J days. Malarkey haa advised Preolda Chambers that the Climbers as th, stand are good enough to cope w|t| any. Mike Finn haa notlfled the Boo Americans, from whom he secun George, the pitcher who lasted one I nlng with the Barons, was not by the Travelers. Taylor will proh« bly send George to LaCrosse In Wisconsin League. Finn Is now on t lookout for another twlrler. j Standing of the Clubs. to wire to Athens for an umpire, a sug gestion that was not entertained by the Tech management for an Instant. If It Is Impossible to agree on an umpire In Atlanta an effort will be made to get an out-of-town man acceptable to both sides. _ Lafltte pitched a splendid game for jKH!!!)"' Tech, and though a little wild at times, v,*on on ‘ which caused him to get in some bad gavannsh holes, he always pulled out. Although Augusta. . suffering still somewhat from his Columbia, sprained wrist, he held the hard-hlttlm Athenians down to three scatterei swats, one of whlrh was very scratchy, while Tech was able to get only four safeties from Redfearn and Foley, who succeeded Redfearn after the sixth. It Is likely that Redfearn will pitch today for Georgia and Coach Helsman has announced that Lafltte will appear again for Tech. Southern League. CLUBS— Played. Won. Loit P.f ATLANTA 23 16 9 1 Nashville. ..... 28 16 11 Memphle 21 11 10 New Orleans. .... 23 12 11 Little Roek 27 14 12 Shreveport .21 9 12 Birmingham 23 10 15 Montgomery 26 10 16 8euth Atlantic League. CLUBSrr Played. Won. Lost P.(j The score: Georgia— Hodgson, cf.. Derrick, 2b. ... 3 Graves, If. ... 3 J. Brown, c. . . . 4 Cobb, lb. . . .3 McWhorter, rf. . 3 Martin, rf. . . . 4 Williams, 3b. . . 4 Redfearn, p.. . . 3 Foley, p. . . . 0 nb. r. h. po. a. e. 3 1 0 1 ‘ * .33 1 3 24 I ab. r. h. po. a. e. Totals . . . Tech- Davenport, cf. Wright, ss. . . . a i i z z Buchanan, 8b. .. 2 1 0 2 3 Lafltte, p. . . . 4 0 1 3 2 Robert, If. ... 3 t n 2 0 Knight, c. . . . 4 0 0 6 2 Stewart, 2b. . . 3 0 0 0 4 Brooks, rf. . . . 4 n o o 1 Parker, lb. ... 2 0 0 It 1 Totals ... .28 4 4 27 15 Score by Innings: R. H. E. Georgia 000 000 010—1 Tech 000 004 00*—4 Summary—Hits, off Redfearn 2 In 6 Innings, Foley 2 In 2 Innings; two-base hit, Lafltte; stolen bases, Derrick, Cobb, Robert, Hodgson: sacrifice hits, Buchanan; flrst base on balls, Red fearn 2. Foley 1, Lafltte 4: hit by pitch ed ball. Lafltte (Derrick), Redfearn (Buchanan): struck nut, by Redfearn 8, Foley I, Lafltte 5; wild pitches, La fltte. Time 1:50. Umpire Hoffman. AFTER A LOW ONE. ler 6; base on balls, off Hickman 2, off Gusklll 1, off Zeller 3: wild pitch. Gas- kill. Time. 2:20. Umpire, Pfennlnger. NAT KAISER & CO. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ...... ON VALUABLES. iff Hlikman 4, off Gasklll 9, off Zeller H Dec-.up £L Kimball Hous* i: stp'ick out, by ilickman 2, by Zel- Qarcains in Unredeemed Diamonds. Georgia Team Gives Up Trip The University of Georgia track team will be unable to compete In the Inter collegiate track meet at Vanderbilt, In Nashville, Saturday afternoon. A wrecked bridge near Chattanooga | interfered with train connections and | the members of the team decided they I would not attempt the trip. Here Is a snapshot of Wright. Tech’s shortstop. This steady player has put up good ball this season. GORDON WIN8 AGAIN. flpet-fa! lo The Georgian. Barnesville, On., May II.—Gordon de. feated McDonough Thursday in a pret- ty game by a score of 3 to 0. The game was largely a pitchers' battle, the odds being In favor of Mercer, of Gordon. This makes the fourth consecutive shut-out game Gordon haa won. Drag Freshmen Into Cold Lake Ann Arbor. Mich., May 18.—Defeated In the annual tug-of-war, sixty fresh men of the University of Michigan to day were dragged through the cold water of the Huron by the sophomores. They had no better luck In the e«:ond context, the sophomores placing the 300-pound bowlder In their territory In fifteen minutes. TO PRESS AGENT FOR MORROW BALL CLUB. Do not send communications which are written on both sides of the paper. Write on one side only or the matter Is not available for publication. CLUB8- Chlcngo i , Detroit . . Cleveland . , New York . Philadelphia Doston . . . Washington , St. Louis . S3 11 Amerroan League. Played. Won. Lost. P.J , 27 * National League. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.f New lork 25 22 J Chicago 24 22 K Pittsburg 19 12 ; Philadelphia 23 11 II Kansas City • 18 Columbus 23 8t. Paul 25 Louisville 20 Milwaukee ..... 24 Minneapolis 23 Toledo 23 Indianapolis, 24 YESTERDAY’S RESULT8. Southern. Atlanta 7, Shreveport 2. Birmingham 4. Little Hock I. his 4, Moi South Atlantio. Macon 2, Augusta 1. Jacksonville 3. Charleston t Savannah 2, Columbus L American. Washington 4. Chicago 1. New York 5, Detroit 3. ('levelsml 4. Boston 5. St. Louis U, Philadelphia L National. Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 0. Chicago 5, Boston 1. . Cincinnati 12, Philadelphia 4. . New York 2, Ht. Louis 1 i flrst New York 4, St. Louis 0 (second ■ American Association. Kansas City 2, Toledo % (called by i ment). .Milwaukee 3, Columbus 0. Indianapolis 10. Minneapolis 3 - 8t. Paul 4, Louisville 5 (eleven Innlu#"- Virginia State. Roanoke 2, Danville 4. Portsmouth 4. Norfolk 1. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Atlanta In Shreveport. Birmingham In Little Rock. Montgomery In Memphis. Nashville in New Orleans. JESUP BEAT BAXLEY. Special to The Georgian. . Jesup, Os.. May lS.-Jeeup uaxley here Thursday In n played game by the zcore o * w i. | features of the ghme were the lUcnrajj of Bennett for Jesup and the l ‘ at ” n * B .| the Jesup team. For th «| nlng one-hand catch by McCall star event. _ The line-up wax ax follows. M Jesup-Burch. F.. c.: B«metb rj Martin, lb: Doslsr. 2b: Auetln. R- .■ Burch. J., sa.i Austin. J.. If- 1 rJ | Harbtion, rf. Baxley—Crosby, c.; P» rk !".% ■ Carter, lb: Dean. 2b: McCall. ■3b. ^ son. ss.; Branch, If.; SlrlngdeW. ■ Graham, rf. “THE MAN WHO COUNTS,” Mr. W. Woods White- Y. M. C. A. Sunday 3:30- >