Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912, May 20, 1907, Image 16
l’HW ATxjAJNTA GJ^UKUiAJN AJJD JSiiJWS. MONDAY, MAY. 2C, iyU7.
1 THREE CHEERS? ATLANTA COMES HOME THIS WEEK
1 SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING *
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
BY PERCY H. WHITING.
If Georgia has a aide to thia “defaulted game controver
sy” we should be glad to hear it—say not over a column a day
for two or three weeks.
But until we are otherwise convinced, we shall have to
class Georgia’s act in refusing to play Saturday as the most
short-sighted, puerile piece of bad sportsmanship which it has
ever been the writer’s misfortune to witness.
For at least the sixteenth time the writer disclaims all
bias in Tech-Georgia wrangles. It doesn’t. faatter a plugged
nickel to him which team wins the championship—provided it
is the best team.
But he does feel that he has a "cut-in” on a question like
this, and he wants to go on record as believing that Tech did
the only possible thing and that Georgia’s attitude was.childish
and showed an inability to lose gracefully, which is always
pitiable and never so sorry as in college sports.
The proposition is just this: No team is ever justified in
refusing to play a scheduled game with another team.
This may seem like a faulty proposition, but the writer has
yet to see an exception to the rule.
It seems that Georgia has laid herself liable to punish
ment by the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association on
two counts.
There is a S. I. A. A. rule (Article X, Sec. 6) which says:
“The captain of a team who refuses to allow his team to play
when ordered to do so by the proper official shall be suspended
from playing in any future contests of tho association.”
There is another rulo (Article X, Sec. 8) which says: “Any
team canceling or modifying a game with another institution
without mutual consent may be reported to the executive com
mittee, which is hereby authorized to impose such penalty, pe
cuniary or otherwise, as may bo deemed proper.”
It is probable that Georgia will escape on the first count,
for in this case the captain was under instructions from those
who ought to have known better.
But Tech owes it as a duty to college athletics to report
Georgia’s action and it can be safely counted on that with the
matter once reported, the executive committee will do the rest.
There was no earthly excuse for Georgia to refuse to play
that game.
If tho Athens people had absolute proofs that the decision
against them was wrong, and if they could bring absolute evi
dence that the umpire was “fixed” and if they had known be
yond the possibility of an argument that they had been the vic
tims of a crooked deal THEY SHOULD ILYVE PLAYED
OUT THAT GAME. Of course there is always time after n
game for a protest.
And a team which has shown the proper spirit and played
a series out has a better chanco of winning on a protest than
one which has acted the infant.
If tho decision was wrong and everybody know it there
would have been no reason for not playing the game. No team
ever played ball which now and then did not run into a hard
decision. For bum decisions arc tho luck of sport.
And no decision—no matter how peculiarly bad—ever
justified any team for quitting.
The charge that Hoffman was “unduly influenced” will
be laughed at by those who know Larry. There has never beon
a fairer, squarcr, more gentlemanly player in tho Southern
league and never one whoso decisions would be more relied
upon by those who know him than Larry Hoffman’s.
And even if Georgia had hnd proof positive that Hoffman
had thrown tho game thore would have been but one possible
ooursc—to play and then protest.
It will take ten years of flawless sportsmanship on tho part
of Georgia teams to win back the respect of Atlantn sport lov
ers.
And in the meantime, while we are waiting the arrival of
"Georgia’s side” we are compelled to believe that the mem
bers of the Georgia baseball team aro “poor losers” and that
they have deliberately dealt college basoball tho hardest and
most indefensible blow it has been handed in a long string of
years.
We will now hear from Georgia.
Georgia’s Football Schedule
Now Lacks Only One Game
University of Georgia, Athens. Oa..
May 50.—Manager Charles O. Mills,
of tho University of Georgia, has about
completed the football schedule for the
season of 1907 and elves It out now for
ths first time. The schedule Includes
games with most of the —nmlnent col.
leges of the Houth with the exception of
Vanderbilt, and she Is hardly to be
classed with the other Southern teams
when It comes to football.
Judging by the moat premature sort
of ante-season dope Georgia ought to
have one of the very strongest teams In
the history of football at the universi
ty. 1.0*t year was Whitney's first us
coach at Oeargta, yet he turned out a
first-class team. This year with a per
fect knowledge of local conditions and
with a lot of splendid material to
choose from, there seems to be very-
good reasons to look for a winning
team. *
Of the 'vanity squad all but thne
men will return and the scrub team last
year was exceptionally strong. In Kyle
Smith the team has not only a great
player, but a man who Is sure to prove
a fine esptain. .Vext year will make
Captain Smith's fourth year on the
'varsity.
The schedule follows:
Saturday, October S—Dahlonega.
Saturday. October 1J.—Unlvemlty of
Tennessee.
Saturday, October If—Mercer Uni
versity.
Saturday, October 28—University of
Alabama.
Monday, October 21—Howard Col
lege.
Saturday, November 2—Georgia
Tech.
Monday, November 11—Sewanee
University.
Saturday. November II—Clemson
College.
Saturday. November >1—Open date.
Thanksgiving—Auburn.
Macon Golfers Defeated
By Athletic Club Team
The Atlanta Athletic Club golf team
—ten strong—went to Macon Saturday
and won an eighteen-hole match from
the fog Cabin flab team by a score of
27 holes to 15.
TbekMacon team was weakened by
the absence of several of her best men
or might have pressed the Atlantans
rognjdtrably harder. As It was only-
one man of Atlanta's first four won his
match, nnd the weaker players on the
team pulled the game out of the fire.
The most Interesting session of the
ligy was that between W. R..TIchenor
and Kden Taylor. Jr. ; The latter ha-
been playing golf less than six months
and the former under a year, but both
turned tn medal scores In the "eighty's"
which wag, marvelously good. Taylor
BECK & GREGG WINS AGAIN AND NOW |FACULTY LOST
LEADS GEORGIAN’S COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
SATURDAY’S GAMES.
51. Kutx 9, Sun Proofs 2.
Beck & Gregg 12, Southern Ry. 5.
Koca Nolas 8, Southern States Klee-
trie Company 8 (darkness).
STANDING 0F~THE CLUBS.
Won. Played Lost. P. C.
Beck & Gregg ... 3 3 0 1.000
Sun Proofs .... 3 2 1 .866
M. Kutx 3 2 1 .666
So. States Elec. Co. 3 1 1 .600
Koca Nolas .... 0 2 .000
Southern Uy. ... 3 0 3 .000
NEXT SATURDAY’S GAME8.
Sun Proofs vs. Southern States Elec-
trla Company, on new diamond. Pied
mont Park. Carlton Floyd, umpire.
M. Kutx vs. Southern Railway, at
north diamond. Piedmont Park. C.
McCanejr. umpire.
Beck A Gregg vs. Koca Nolas, at
G. M. A. grounds. College Park. Hen
ry Watts, umpire.
Far and away the best games played
by the Commercial League teams were
those pulled off Saturday afternoon.
The winners turned up In the Beck A
Gregg team and the M. Kutx aggrega
tion. The Koca Nolas and the South
ern States Electric Company teams
Stayed an eleven-inning tie, which re
sulted 8 to 8. This game was called on
account of darkness.
'All three games were closely contest
ed. The Southern Railway team, which
was a football for everybody at the
start, took a grand brace and played
the Beck & Gregg bunch—now the
league leader—until the smoke rose.
For more than half the game the
Southern team was In the lead, and
only a loud explosion In one inning put
It to the bod. With another week of
strengthening and practice, the South
ern team Is going to be a wonder.
The M. Kutx team redeemed Itself by
defeating the Sun Proofs, a team which
was tied for the lead until Saturday.
This was a rattling good game and
perhaps the best played of the series.
Something about the games follows:
B. A G. TEAM WINS.
Hits at the right time and stolen
bases linked with errors won the game
for Beck & Gregg Saturday, after a
very exciting contest. Garwood • and
Alfred did some fine twirling. Gar
wood struck out 12 and walked 1. Al
fred struck out 10 and walked' 3.
The score:
Beok A Gregg, nb. r. h. po. a
Adams, ss. "
Duncan, If. .
Parish, c. . . .
V. Moore. 3b.
Grist, lb. . . .
Williams, rf. .
H. Moore, cf. .
Johnstone, 2b.
Garwood, p. .
Totals. . , ,
Sou. Ry.
Barry, 2b. . .
Oppenhelm, c. .
Mauck, lb. . .
Parker. If. . ..
Erwin, ss. . , .
Alfred, p. . .
Howell, Zh. . ,
Shumate, cf .
Vaughan, rf. .
1 13
11 10
Totals. . . .35 6
Score by Innings:
Southern Ry 300 030 000— 5
Beck & Gregg 100 001 82x—12
Summary.—Double play, Erwin to
Berry to Mauck. Stolen bases, Adams
6, Parish, Johnstone, OnDenhelm 2, Er
win, Shumate. Struck out, by Garwood
12, by Alfred 10. Base on bolls, off
Garwood 1, off Alfred 3.
SUN PROOFS LOSE.
The Pittsburg Sun Proof team ran
across their first defeat of the year
Saturday afternoon when the "Sulll-
vanltes" (M. Kutx) sent them back tg
woods by their fast playing. The Sun
Proofs were not In the running at any
stage of the game. Lamms had the
"plate glass'* boys guessing at his
"Rube" Zeller shoots the greater part
of th etlme. BarllL the Sun Proofs'
new pitcher, did not have his usual
assortment of curves, but anyway he Is
all to the mustard. .
The fireworks started In the second
inning, when W. Sullivan received a
■'BarlH'' shoot in the ribs, then Sar-
torius fanned, Nealy Sullivan received
the same dose his brother got. Eddie,
the other Sullivan, waited for four bad
ones. With the bases full and one out
Bosche fanned, Mr. Abies pinched oft a
scratch hit, which wax thrown wild to
firxt by Nowell. AV. and N. Sullivan
scored. Richardson walked, then Lem
ma hit a fielder's choice, whereby E.
Sullivan and Ahles scored. The agony
ended when Lamma waa caught off
first base. ■ ,
The Sun Proof team never got more
than one man over the plate at a time,
although they had several chances.
The boys from the glass company
seemed to have an off-day Saturday.
The writer has seen every game they
have played, but Saturday's exhibition
was not up to their usual style.
The box score:
ab.
Sun Proofs,
Rice, ss. ... 4
Logan, cf. . . . 5
Nowell, 3b ... 3
Redwin'e, If ... 4
Cunyers, rf., p. . 2
Wall, 2b. .... 3
Oullatt, c. . . 3
Mays, lb 4
Barill, p., rf. . . 3
Totals ... .31
M. Kutx. ab.
Ahles, cf. . . .5
Richardson, lb.. 4
Lamma, p. . . . 4
Edens, rf. . . .3
W. Sullivan, ss.. 3
Sartorlus, If. . . 4
N. Sullivan, 3b.. 3
E. Sullivan, c. . 3
Bosche, 3b. ... 3
h. po. a.
0 13 5 5
Totals
.32 9 10 27 14 1
Y. M. C. A. TEAM WINS AGAIN;
MGR. WEEMS WANTS GAMES
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion baseball team defeated the Mariet
ta team at Marietta Saturday after
noon In a tost and Interesting game by
a score of E to 6. The line-up of tho
two teams was as follows:
Y, M. C. A. Marietta.
SL John, cf. Clay, If.
Lockhart, o. .. Cay, ss.
Baylor (capt.), lb. Morris, e.
Savttx, rf. Hyde. cf.
Oreene, 7.C. Joyner, 2b.
Broyles, If. R. Joyner, lb.
Hobs, 3b Northcutt (capt), 3b.
Wing. 3b Brakefield, rf.
Rlchardson-Bloan, ss Mayfield, p.
Summary—Struck out by Greene 8.
by Mayfield 8; hits, off Greene 6, off
Mayfield 11: bases on balls, oft Greene
2, off Mayflold 3.
The Y. M. C. A. team Is fast round
ing Into good form and bids fair to bo
one of the fastest teams In this section.
It has already won four out of five
games played.
Any good, fast amateur team In or
near Atlanta desiring a game or games
may write or 'phone Physical Director
T. R. Weems, of tho Y. M. C. A., who
Is managing the team.
The association grounds are at the
Jackson street show grounds, where the
men are practicing every afternoon. All
members of the association are Invited
to participate In this practice. There
will be practice games Monday, Tues
day and Thursday of this week.
“23 FOR BEN HILL.”
Ben Hill and Cascade played a one
sided but Interesting game Haturilay
afternoon. The features were the play
ing of Baker and the pitching of Klm-
bly.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Ren Hill 216 761 130—23 27
Cascade 100 100 000— 2 3 I
Batteries—Klmbly and Sheats: Bed
sill nnd Prince.
Summary—Struck out. by Barill 8,
by Cunyers 4, by-Lamma 12: bases on
balls, off Barill 4, Cunyers 2. Lamma 4;
stolen bases,, Cunyers 3, Nowell, Gul-
latt, Barill. Lamma 2, N. Sullivan,
Edens; passed ball, Gullatt 3, E. Sulli
van 2; wild pitches. Barill. Time, 2
hours and 20 minutes.
NEWBERRY DEFEATED.
Special to The Georgian.
Clemson College, S. C.. May 20.—
Clemson defeated Newberry 7 to 1 In
the final game of the season.
PLEASE SIGN.
To A. Fan and the Whole Fan Family:
The Georgian does not print unsigned
communications. How often, oh, how
often will this have to be repeated?—
Sporting Editor.
TO ’VARSITY
Special to The Georgian.
Stone Mountain, pa, May 20.—An
exciting game of ball wns ployed here
Friday afternoon between the "cham
plon" varsity team of U. S. B. and the
faculty. The faculty, made up of old
stars from Georgia Emory. Vander
bilt and Johns Hopkins, kept the lead
of 4 to 2 until the ninth Inning, when
someone. In their eagerness to win,
threw the ball over the fence.
The star work was the hitting and
fielding of Professor J. H. Griffin, this,
too. In a stiff hat and white shirt. Mr.
Mackln, covering center field, played
his first game In thirty-five years, and
was actually seen to run, the first time
this year. The score follows
Faculty. ab. r. lb po. a, e.
Prof. Hornlg, 3b 5 1 2 2 1
Prof. Beaver, lb
Tuck Griffin, p. . . 4
Prof. Slbiey, c. . .3
Prof. A. P. Griffin, ss. 4
Prof. W. B. Griffin. 2b. 4
Prof. J. H. Griffin, rf. 4
Dr. Wells. If. ... 4
Mr. Mackln, cf. . . . 4
6-0 1 6 1. 1
114 3 0
1 3 6 2 0
0 0 8 2 2
0 0 0 0 0
13 110
0 2 0 0 0
0 10 0 0
Totals . . .
Varsity.
Gibbs, ss &
Bradshaw, 3b 4
Kelly, lb 4
Smith, c 3
Crews, J„ cf 4
Hawes, 2b 4
Hampton, rf 4
Batty. If 4
Arrington, p 2
.37 4 13 24 10
ab. r. lb po. a. e.
3
112 2 1
2 16 0 0
0 19 3 0
0 2 2 0 1
0 0 3 0 0
0 2 0 0 0
1 0 2 0 1
110 3 0
Totals 31 7 10 27 11
Score by Innings:
Faculty 100 021 000—4
Varsity 100 100 500—7
Summary—Base on balls, Grllfln 4;
struck out, by Griffin 6, by Arrlngtqn 7;
hit by pitcher, Sibley.
yMHH(6(t*IM»ltHMII
; Standing of the Clubs.
Southern League.
CL IIRS— Piny ode Won.
ATLANTA 'SI 16
Xajbvllle ...... 30 37
Mcmpbts ”:t 13
NYw Orleans 15 13
Little Hook 26 14
Shreveport
15
.423
18 .357
WEATHER GOOD, TEAMS FIT;
FUN "ON” AT FRANKVILLE
Special to The Georgian.
New Orisons, May 20.—Indications
point to one of the hardest series of
games ever witnessed on the diamond
when the Pelicans and Crackers meet.
Manager Smith and his team arrived
In town this morning, looking as fresh
as If they had copped the whole series
In Shrweport.
The Atlanta manager wae uncertain
ae to his pitching choice for this after
noon, but It Is believed he will send In
Zeller. Caatteton and Spade are In
good shape, however, and either Is Just
as likely to work In the opener. The
Pelicans will probably rely on Charley
Frits.
Breltensteln Is likely to be used any
day, but It Is Impossible to tell until
-Bralt" pitches a few In practice.
Should either of these two tall down.
won from his Atlanta opponent by a
safe margin. The result of the Indi
vidual matches follows:
F. G. Byrd, Atlanta, defeated W. C.
Redding. Macon, 3 up.
O. W. Macon. Macon, defeated W. P.
Hill, Atlanta, 3 up.
C. G. Battle. Macon, defeated W. J.
Tllsnn, Atlanta, 1 up.
Eden Tavlor, Jr., Macon, defeated W.
R. Tlchenor. Atlanta, G up.
J. 8. Milner, Mncon, defeated Dr.
Frank Holland. Atlanta. 1 up.
Dr. F. M. Cunningham, Macon, de
feated Thomas Paine, Atlanta, 6 up.
O. D. Street. Atlanta, defeated O. A.
Coleman. Macon, 5 up.
P. H. Whiting. Atlanta, defeated W.
H. Reeks. Macon, 5 up.
H. c. Moore. Atlanta, defeated L. O.
Stevens. Macon, 7 up.
William Stone. Atlanta, defeated W.
H. Wilson, Macon. 8 up,
Unless the Log Cabin Club team
plays in Savannah Saturday, It will
doubtless play a return match In At
lama. If It does go to Savannah the
Birmingham golfers will be Invited to
play the Atlanta course.
The regular greene of the A. A. C.
course at East Lake will be used Mon.
day for the first time since last fall.
The regular tees, howevr, will not be
put In commission until Immediately
before the Southern championship.
NAT KAISER & CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
15 Otc~:ur SL Kimball Hous*.
Bareains in Unrcdesinsd Diamonds.
Moxte Manuel will be called on.
Early Indications were for the best
kind of a baseball day, but you might
ns well try to pick a winner at one of
tho summer race tracks as to speculate
what the weather will be down here.
In Senbaugh the Sleepers have found
a Jewel as a stick artist. In the two
games that he has played he has hit
better than nny of the other members
of the team. In the battle yesterday
he secured three hits out of four times
up, and ax a backstop he Is as good
ns nny drawing pay In the league.—
New Orleans Dally States.
TECH’S GREAT CATCHER.
South Atlentlo League,
CLUBS— Ployed. Worn Lost. P. C.
Jacksonville 33 22 11 .66;
Charleston 35 19 16 .54:
Kavannah 31 16 15 .511
Macon. 33 17 16 .511
Augusta 33 14 19 .421
Columbia. 33 11 22 .33:
American League.
NO-HIT GAME FOR JONES.
Canton, Ga., May 20.—In a very in
teresting game ot ball here Saturday
Canton won from Tate by a score of
6 to 0. A. V. Jones, for Canton, pitch
ed a no-hlt, no-run game, and tor nine
Innings did not walk nor hit a man,
while Humphreys, who has been pitch
ing good ball for tho N. G. A. C., at
Dahlonega gave up six hits, but did not
walk nor hit a man. Jones, for Can
ton, made fourteen of the heavy hit
ting Tate team fan the air, while the
best Humphreys could do was to fan
six Canton men. The other features of
the game were the magnificent field
ing and batting of Jeffries, who secured
three hits out of five times at the bat,
and the splendid fielding of Ed Kilby
and Ben Perry, who saved four hits
by fast work. Only 29 Tate men got
to bat and only one man trot as far as
third base during the entire nine in
nings.
Tho score by Innings follows:
Canton 001 000 005—6* 0 2
Tate../ 000 000 000—0 0 6
Batteries—Canton, Jones and Orr;
Tate, Humphreys and Wright.
won. Lost. P. C.
~ “ .8*
.662
Chicago , ,
Detroit . .
New York .
Cleveland . ,
Philadelphia
Boston . .
Washington .
8t. Louis .
CLUBS-
New York
Chicago 27
Plttslmrg 21
Philadelphia .... 23 12 It .52:
Cincinnati 24 9 15 .371
Boston . . . *. . . 24 9 15 .37!
8t. I.oiiIh 28 6 22 .214
Brooklyn .... . . 25 4 21 J6C
American Association.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P. C,
. . 20 12 * .m
. . 24 14 10 .583
. . 25 13 12 .520
. . 25 13 12 .520
. . 28 14 14 .500
. . 27 13 14 .4*1
Kansas City
Columbus .
Minneapolis .
Toledo . .
Milwaukee. .
Ht. Paul . .
Isoulsvllle .
Indianapolis
.27 10 17
YE8TERDAY’8 RESULT8.
Southern.
Hhreveport 6. Atlanta 1
Memphis 9. Montgomery 4.
New Orleans 2, Nnshvlllc 1.
New York 7, St. Louis 5.
American Association.
Columbus 6. Indianapolis 1.
Milwaukee 7, Kansas City 6.
Toledo 11. isoulsvllle 2.
Minneapolis 6. 8t. Paul 5.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Atlanta In New Orleans.
Birmingham In Memphis.
Montgomery In Llttlo Bock.
Nashville In Shreveport.
TWO DEFEATS
FOR crackers!
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, .La.. May 20-Whs. I
Jhe Crackers lit out of Shreve D or?l
doubtless they were glad. p rtl I
For the ragged end of their ,t a . I
there wasn't much fun for them
their backers. I
The Crackers dropped the Saturday I
game by a score ot 7 to 2 and the Sun.'
day game by a 6 to 3 count.
In Saturday’s game Spade was
somewhat and waa hit hard and | n , I
telling manner. ■
Sunday's game waa a Joke. Umplr, |
Pfennlnger waa In the worst kind otl
form and that or something put both"
teams to'the bad. But of the two the*
Crackers were by far the worse. And j
they were never In the hunt. 1
Castleton was batted out of the box I
and Rowan, who succeeded him, could I
do nothing because of his awful sun. I
port. I
Sunday's game Is gentrally concede I
to be the worst played by the Atlomil
club this year. 1
Shreveport dispatches brought the I
news here that Billy Smith had been I
made an honorary member of th, I
Woman's Christian Temperance Union. |
This was an awful shock, but later I
proved to be a mistake In transmit. I
alon by the telegraph company. It I
should have read U. C. T. 1
In Saturday's game Massing In cen. I
ter field made nine put-outs, which li |
a record.
The scorex:
Saturday’s Game.
Shreveport.
Warrender, rf.
Lewee, 2b &
Carr, es. ...... 4
Daley, If. .... 3
Massing, cf. . . . 3
Clarke, lb. ... 4
King. 3b 3
Grafflus, e 3
Fisher, p. . . . 3
Totals . ... .32
Atlanta. ab.
Winters, cf. , . 5
Jordan, 2b. ... 4
S. Smith, c. . . . 4
Becker, rf. . . . 3
Dyer, 3b 4
Fox, lb 4
Poskert, lb.-lf. . 3
Castro, ss. . . . 3
Spade, p. .... 3
Rowan, p 0
•Sweeney .... 1
ab. r. h. po.
0 91
24 11
SATURDAY’S RESULT8.
Southern.
Shreveport 7. Atlanta 2.
Nashville 9, New Orleans 4.
Birmingham 4, Little Rock 2.
Memphis 1, Montgomery 0.
South Atlsntio.
Jacksonville 2, Charleston 11.
Angusts 1, Moron 0.
Savannah 2, Columbia 1.
American.
New York 4. St. Louis 3.
Detroit 15, Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 3, Boston 2.
Cleveland 5, Washington 4.
National.
Chicago 2, Bolton t.
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 2.
New York 6, St. lands 2.
Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg 1 (first game).
Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn 0 (second game).
Toledo 8. Louisville 3.
Minneapolis 6, St. Paul 2.
Cotton States.
Gulfport 4, Jackson 1.
Virginia State.
Blrhmond 6, Lynchburg 0.
Portsmouth 3,' Norfolk 2.
Itonuoke 3, Danville 4.
College Results.
I'rlneeton 1. Harvard 0.
Army 6, Navy 5.
Cornell 5, Pennsylvania 1.
Holy Cross 10, Yak* 4.
Total
•Batted for Rowan In ninth Inning.
Score by Innings: R.I
Shreveport . . . .000 043 00*— 71
Atlanta 010 000 001- II
Summary—Two-base hits, Lews*, I
Jordan; three-base hits, Warrender,I
Carr: sacrifice hits, Daley, Fisher, Cas.l
tro: stolen bases, Massing, King; doo-l
ble plays, Fisher to Lewee to Clarks; I
Innings pitched, by Fisher 9, by Spade I
8, by Rowan 2: bases on balls, off I
Fisher 2, off Spade 2. off Rowan jiff
struck out. by 8pade 2, by Rowan I; I
hit by pitcher, Spade 2; left on bases, I
Shreveport 8. Atlanta 9. Time 1:19.
Umpire. Pfennlnger.
Sunday’s Gams.
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
0 1
ab. r. h. po. a.
Shreveport.
Warrender, rf..
Lewee, 2b. .- .
Carr, as. . . .
Daley, If.. . .
Massing, cf. .
S larkc, lb. . .
Ing, 3b. . . .
Grafflus, c. . .
Graham, p.. . .
Totals ....
Atlanta.
Winters, cf. .
Jordan. 2b. ... 4 i
Smith, c. .... 4 1
Becker, rf. . . . 2 0
Dyer, 3b 4 o
Fox. lb 4 o
Paakert, If. ... 4 0
Castro, ab. . . . 4 0
Castleton, p. . . 1 0
Rowan, p. .... 2 0
•Sweeney ... 1 0
•Spade .... 1 0
Totals 34 3 * 24 9 *|
•Batted for Becker In seventh
••Batted for Rowan In ninth.
Scoro by Innings: ,i
Shreveport to® JL i
Atlanta l^,, 000 '
Summary—Two-base . hits, J"™"-
Smith. Dyer; three-base hit, Mas.lw-1
Ifice hits, King.
v..v. Massing; Innings Pj'^^o,".
Castleton l. Rowan 8, Graham 8. I
oft Graham 4, oft Castleton 2. o« Bow I
an 2: struck out. by Graham 10
an 6; bases on balls, ofT Graham . I
Castleton 1: wild pitch, Castleton. T I
1:45. Umpire, .Pfennlnger.
Comp.lcj with all requirement* of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington.
un.n///
KNIGHT.
Thl* man has been playftog kcxhI
hall for Tech all thin yeur And
ranks well up among college back
stops.
“Our food was good—Bear ■
dealt, flapjacks, fresh bread, etc.,
but nothing seemed to warm end
strengthen ui a* much a* a cup of
ARIOSA Coffee, which we kept in
the original package and ground a*
needed.” Fra • graleaaa m ia BciMchca.
Atbucklea’ ARIOSA was the int roasted
packaged coffee,—factajed for th- ceramet's
protection aad Use pores of esch berry rested
after the routing with fresh egg, and sugar to
keep the goodness at tad make the coffee settle
.ten cad otnckV.
Talk about “roaited fresh daily,” the
way to get a cup of coflee that tastes
like coflec, with all the delidou* flavor
and aroma intact, is to buy Atbuckles*
ARIOSA and grind it as you want to
use it. Warning it s lieie develops Ax SareC aad
maVca tie svunEnf eaiy. Coffee I — iaa-j»2
coffee after Lois ground of when espoaed to
Never buy loose coffee out of a w*
'•in or tin. If it were good the roM»«
Would not be ashamed to s™
package with his name on B- ,
The vales J AiboelW ARKMA
the otherptcLageJcoffeescoabiaed. M***
lor remand era yw L-. _ . ,
If your grocef won t supply, " T ‘-“
ARBUCKLE BROS.'
NrtV«kOB