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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1907. FANS AWAIT IMPATIENTLY FOR RETURN OF TEAM SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS "TACKS”LEAVES LEAGUE. BY PERCY H. WHITING. The first Western invasion is drawing to an end. And it is with great pleasure we note that it hasn’t been the usual hor ror for the Easterners. Up to the time of going to press there have been no mur ders, no arrests, no famine, no pestilence and not much trouble along the banks of the purling Mississippi—and beyond that murky stream. And with the Western series nearly out of the way and the Crackers almost ready to turn homeward for a good stay at Ponce DeLeon, it looks more than ever as though Atlanta were going to win the pennant. Of course almost anything can happen to a team between now and the middle of September. But bad luck is as likely to befall the rest of them as it is Atlanta—end with good luck the Crackers seem to have it over them all. From Nashville comes the rumor that Texas is coming back into the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Probably this isn’t so, and certainly—on account of her geo graphical situation—Texas had more excuse to go out than any of the rest which have done so. However, it is hoped that Texas will draw back in. The S. I. A. A. is the one bi£ influence for pure athletics in the South and any strength which can be added to it is desirable. Well, after so long n time they are on the hunt for Sunday ball in Memphis and threaten to put it out of business. The writer’s views on this subject are not of any special in terest, even to himself. But he does wish to recall just one in cident of the last attack made on Sunday ball in the Bluff City. An organization of ministers started it and were in a fair way to put the game out of business. Their cause was gaining strength with great rapidity and all the reinforcements were welcome—that is, until they found that the saloon keepers of the city were lined up with them. And that was a strange anomaly I The ministers and the saloon keepers fighting side by side against Sunday baseball. This set the ministers to thinking (or so the story goes any way—I wouldn’t vouch for this personally) and after some thought they objected to their sparring partners, dropped the agitation and Sunday ball has gone on there ever since. There may be no moral to this story. Anyway it goes un pointed as far as the writer is concerned. Thoso New York fans are fine losers. Chicago beat them Tuesday and after the game the hoodlums piled on the field and tried to soak the umpires. Luckily—and for a refreshing change —the cops of the metropolis cut in the game in time to prevent bloodshed. And now Charley Frank rises to remark that he isn’t going to protest those games with Atlanta. Wise Charley. We thought he had far too much sense. No man knows the rules (and how to dodge them) bettor than C. Frank and it is a chilly day when you catch him napping. Old Stars Win Last Game From Marist College Team The Marlat "Old Stars" defeated the colies* rrsulara Tuesday afternoon In the Anal same of the series. The play was close and clever, but despite man ly striving, and a final rally In the ninth by the college team, the "Old Star" experienced players won out. After the game Father Ounn enter tained victors and vanquished at an Informal luncheon. This "past and present" series has been the event of the athletic year at the college, and will doubtless become a permanent number. "Larry" Hoffman, who has become a great favorite with the Uarlst boys during his brief stay among them, was the guest of honor at the luncheon G. M. C. Defeats Gordon Team Special to The Georgian. Mtlledgevllle. Go, May It.—One of the best games ever played In prep ranks was witnessed today when O. M. C. defeated Gordon by a score of 2 to 1. G. M. C. scored In the first Inning and GOrdon tied It In the seventh. Stembrldge and Mercer were In tip top form. Mercer struck nut It and gave up S hits, while Stembrldge sent 10 back to the bench and nllowed t hits. G. M. C. scored the winning run In the ninth Inning on a hit and two er rors In succession. The score: G. I. C. ab. r. h. pn. a. e. Faulk, ss 3 0 1 o 2 1 Simpson, tb. . . 6 0 0 3 1 0 Hill, c 4 0 0 It 2 0 Oliver, cf. . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Stallings. If. . . 3 » 0 0 0 0 Williams, lb. . . « n 0 » 0 1 Murphy, rf. . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gridin, Sb. . . . 4 11 0 0 1 Mercer, p. , . . 3 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 31 1 2 25 9 4 G. M. C. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Klker, 3b. ... 3 I 0 0 0 0 Forbes, cf. . . . 3 0 ft 4 ft ft Reynolds, c. . . 4 l 1 14 ft 0 Whllden. lb. . . 3 0 1 3 0 0 Hutchinson, If. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Jordan, tb. . . . 3 0 0 1 ft 1 Barron, as.. .. 3 0 0 0 1 2 Allen, rf 3 ft 0 1 0 0 Stembrldge, p. . 3 0 1 0 1 1 Total 13 t 3 27 1 4 •One out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: R. O. I. C 000 000 100— 1 O. M. C 100 000 001— 2 Summary—Struck out, by Mercer 12. by Stembrldge 11: bases on balls, off Mercer I, off Stembrldge 5: left on bases, O. I. C. 10. O. M. C. 4. Time 1:40. Umpire. Wall. NAT KAISER & CO. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON VALUABLES. 15 Decatur St Kimball Houa^ Bargains la Unredeemed Diamonds. and was warmly thanked and cheered. The line-up: Old Stars. Marist. C. McGovern, as Jackson, If. Lnfltte, O'Keefe, 2b. Ridley, lb-p. Falvey, p. Klein, lb.-p Harrison, 3b. Traypham, 3b Dunwody, lb. II. McGovern, If. Oubard, ss. IV. McGovern, 2b Kaufman, cf. Norton, cf. Daley, rf. N. Wrlgley, rf. Knight, c. Score by Innings: R. Old Stars 202 030 003—10 Marist 010 000 014— « Summary—Hits, off Klein 4, off Rid ley 4, Falvey 7; struck out, by Klein 4. by Falvey It. Umpire, Illce, of Roys' High School. Austell Beaten By Douglasville Special to The Georgian. Douglasville, Ga, May 22.—Douglas ville defeated Austell In a slow hut In teresting game here Tuesday by a score of 3 to 7. The game was In doubt at all stages and was not won until Duncan "three- baggered" In the ninth, with no one out. uiul scored on Dorris' bunt. Hetman for Douglasville struck out 15 men and gave up only 4 hlta. If he had had perfect support he would have secured u shutout. The features of the game were the pitching of Selmsn and work of Aus tell. Inttetd. lln Merles—Selma n and Enterkln, Strickland and Winters. PENFIELD 9EFEATS UNION POINT TEAM. Special to The Georgian. Fentleld. Ga.. May 22.—In a very exciting game of baseball here Satur day Pontteld won from the ernck Union Point teuni by the score of 25 to 9. The feature of the game was the pitching of Hall for Penneld. who struck out 18 of the Union Point buts- men nnd allowed only three hits, and would have acored a ahut-out had the team behind him been In their usual form. This 1s the first game played by Penlteld this season, and owing to lack of practice they made several costly errors. Batteries—For Union PolnL Finch. Benedict and Overton: for Penfleld. Hall and t-ewls. Summary—Struck nut. by Hall 18 by Finch 4 by Benedict 1; hlta. off Hall 3. Finch 13. Benedict t. PELICANS WIN CLOSE BATTLE Special to The Georgian. New Orleans. La., May 22.—If Big Jack Rowan had had the support which Atlanta pltrhers have learned to expect, 'things might have been differ ent down here yesterday, for the De troit Dlscnrd let the Pelicans down with two little hits and did not give enough bases on balls to hurt much. Fritz was pitching well, too, and allowed only five hits. The result was a single run by the Crackers. But that run should have been enough to win. Except for errors—but what's the use. All teams make them, and the Crack ers do not generally uncork enough to hurt. THE KID SHORTSTOP. ab. r. h. po. CLIFFORD LATTIMER. The Southern League seems to be a regular graveyard for the "Tacks” family. Old "Tommy Tacks" Parrott, once the Idol of the Nashville fans, came bock from the Pacific coast only to find that the league had grown faster as he had grown slower. And now comes "Tacks" Lattl- mer, once the whole works In the Southern, and after a brave at tempt to make good he gets his re- The score: Atlanta. Winters, rf. Jordan, 2b. ... 3 Smith, c 4 Becker, rf. . . . 4 Dyer, 3b 4 Fox, lb 3 Paskert, If. ... 3 Castro, ss. . . . 3 Rowan, p. . . . 2 Totals 30 1 5 24 10 4 New Orleans, ab. r. h. po. a. e. Nadeau, rf.. . . 4 1 1 1 0 0 Beecher, 3b. ... 4 0 1 0 3 1 Rlckert, If.. . . 2 0 0 2 0 0 Subtle, lb. ... 4 0 0 10 2 0 Gaston, cf. . . . 3 0 0 4 0 0 At*, ss 2 0 0 3 5 0 Gatins, 2b. ... 3 0 0 1 3 0 Matlhews, c. . . 3 0 0 5 3 0 Frit*, p 1 1 0 1 3 0 Totals 26 '2 2 27 19 1 Score by Innings: R. Atlanta . .000 001 000— 1 New Orleans 001 010 00*— 2 Summary—Stolen bases. At*. Gas ton 2; struck out, by Fritz 4, by Row an 2; first base on balls, by Frit* 2, by Rowan 5: hit by pitched ball, by Rowan 1: left on bases, New Orleans 4, Atlanta 4; first on errors. New Or leans 1, Atlanta 1. Time 1:47. Um pires, Rudderham and Hackett. Scissors Fox was kept rather busy down at the first corner and slipped up on on easy chance In the fifth. But he certainly delivers the goods and won’t be anchored In the Southern League for any great number of seasons.— Shreveport Times. BILLY SMITH COMES HOME TO PLAN GREAT OPENING Conference to Determine on Festivities and Formalities Connected With First Game at New Park. With Billy Smith, Mayor Joyner and President Dickinson, of the local base ball association, planning and schem ing, there ought to be an opening of the new Ponce DeLeon park which will go down Into history as the biggest thing on record. Tuesday afternoon President Dickin son sent a hurry call to Billy Smith to hike himself to Atlanta to talk over this opening business. And forthwith Billy came. Until the conference Is over, there Is no telling what will be done, but there are likely to be bands, a parade and all the usual and some unusual stunts The local association has the park In the South, and they want open It In a fitting manner. 1 19 Just what they will consider as they will announce later. ’ n * To Shreveport goes the honor of opening the park with the Crackers ins that the Fishermen can do the thtaS right was demonstrated while the it lanta team was In Shreveport It Is likely that the first game at th. new park will be called at 4 o'clock though this matter also will be decided ATLANTA TEAM WINS AGAIN IN INTER-CITY BOWLING W. B. OYLER. Here Is the youngster who does some of the fanplest Infleldlng stunts on record. Just at present he Is not at his best and Is making more than his fair share of errors. But as a rule *'Kld M Oyler Is a star and plays good ball for the "Belat ed” Barons. Bill Dyer Is one of the best men In the league on third, and, with Castro at short, few hitters can clout a grounder safe to left.—New Orleans Picayune. BY FAR LARGEST FIELD ON RECORD WILL PLAY !N ATLANTA GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Unless somebody's calculations miss there will be considerably over 130, and poselbly 150 or even more etarters In the coming Bouthern Golf Aseoclatlon championship over the East Lake course. This great crowd of golfers will begin to assemble about June 1 end the entire aggregation will be at Eaat Lake the morning of June 6, when the tournament begins. W. K. Stone, of the local club, has made a careful canvas among the 27 clubs which form the Southern Asso ciation, and below are some of the lists of names of the golfers who are likely to come from the various clubs: Golf Club, Anniston. A, Henderson. A. W. Bell, J. B. Knox, T. IV. Coleman, Jr., O. M. Rey nolds, L. T. Smith. 8avannah Golf Club, 8avannah. B. B. Adams, J. L. Burr, R. P. Can on, J. F. Conn, Charles Ellis, R. J, Gilchrist, W. G. Harrison, George E. Inglesby, J. M. Lang, C. F. Moses, J. S. Poindexter, IV. O. Strobhar, H. C. Walthour, H. Wallin. E. W. Young. Log Cabin Club, Macon, J. M. Cutler. Professor George W. Macon, W. C, Redding, O. A. Coleman, George A. Smith, W. G. Solomon, Jr„ James S. Hines, Justin Powell, M. H. Wilson, E. Taylor, Jr. Country Club, Mobile, W. G. Horn, N. R. Clarke, J. S. Ray. mond, L. J. Davis, Robert Hunter, W. S. Keenan, William H. Monk, Jr. Louisville Golf Club, Louisville. D. M. Goodwyn, Lafon Allen, I. F. Starks. Rev. C. E. Cralk, M. P. Wash burns, W. L. Mapother, E. E. Paine, Charles L. Nelson, Rodman Grubbs, Isaac Hilliard. Charles G. Tblxton, A. R. Smith, L. J. Irwin. Golf and Country Club, Nashvlllt. H. F. Smith, F. O. Watts. Goodloe Llndsley, John A. Bell, W. C. Pollard, H. II. Lurton, C. R. Atchison, Sloss Baxter, S. D. Cowden, E. W. Daley, F. O. Fite, L W. Read. A. C. Read. T. B. Scoggins, V. E. Schwab. T. I. Webb. Memphis Country Club. R. O. Morrow, S. II. Phillips, John L. Kerr, R F. Tate. C. O. PfelL E. T. Ben. nett, E. C. Cochran, I. McD. Massey, Jr., T. L. Treadwell, Percy Galbreath, D. S. Weaver, G. D. Ralne, Jr., S. M. Wil liamson, Albert II. Mallory. Coif Club, Darien, A. H. Manson, Robert Manson, J. D. Clarke, R. A. Strain, T. J. Meldrlni. Anniston, Ala., will send five or alx players, Including L. T. Smith, secreta ry of the association. A glance over title list shows that there will be some notable absentees. One of them Is Noble Hardee, of Sa vannah, runner-up In the. Savannah championship. Jack Edrlngton, of Mem. phis, Is another of past stars who will not be on hand. It is learned also that New Orleans will not send Albert Schwartz, the first champion of the A Correction Barons and Babb May Make Trade SOUTHERN GOLF WRITTEN UP. Last Sunday's Philadelphia Record contained an extensive Illustrated rtte-up of Southern golf courses. Among the pictures shown were the boat house of the Atlanta Athletic Club at East I-akr and a picture of George Adair, president of the Athletic flub. The local course drew a very flattering notice. To Sporting Editor of Georgian: wlah to correct a statement made in your paper of May 21 by Mr. Car lyle Hall. In regard to the Covenanter League. Mr. Hall, In giving the stand ing of the clubs in yesterday's paper, shows the Decatur Covenanters and the Inman Park Covenanters to be tied for first place. He also shows that the Pryor Street Covenanters havo played a game and lost It, which puts us on the bottom, with a percentage of .000. This is not correct, neither the Pryor.Street nor the Decatur Cove, nanters have played a single league game this season. (Inly one guine has been played, and that was between the North Avenue Covenanters and the Inman Park Covenanters. North Ave nue lost the name, and that put the Inman Park Covenanters In the lead, with a percentage of 1.000. The correct standing Is ns follows: Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Inman Park.... 1 1 ft 1.000 North Avenue ... 1 0 t .000 Pryor Sired .... 0 ft ft .000 Decatur 0 0 0 .000 The second league game will be played Friday. May 24. by the Pryor Street Covenanters and the North Ave nue Covenanters. The gnme Is to be played on the North Avenue grounds, and Is to be called at 3:30 o'clock. The Ilnc-up for Pryor Street Is as follows: W. ltlacktnon. 2b.; R. Blackmon, 3b.; Halfer, c.: Tates, lb.; Shelton, ss.; Denson. If.; Cummings, cf.; Smith, rf.: Simmons, p. Please publish the foregoing In your paper and oblige, yours truly, A. O. HOLLINGSWORTH. Manager Pryor Street Covenanters. CEORQIA GRAYS CHALLENGE. The Georgia Grays would like to get games with any team In the city un der 15 years old. The line-up Is as follows: Percy Freeman, catcher; Chealey Bishop, pitcher and captain: Ned Byers, short stop; Cliff Yarbrough, first base and manager; Klrtley Watkins, second base; Glenn Martin, left field: I.lnnard Liddell, right field; Ward Mayfield, third base; Haro' Dobbs, center field. Address all challenges to ‘ Klrtley Watkins, 194 West Kimball Street, or Standard 'phone 3452. Montphla, Tenn., May 22.—Rumor has It that Manager Babb will trad* Suggs, his hard luck pitcher, for Ragan, of Birmingham. \ Hnhb tried to get Nlcholls back but Connie Mack refused to part with him. He also took a shy at Glenn Llebhardt, but Lajote said he would not sell the man for 310,000. HI8 SUN HAS SET. association, and that Nelson Whitney, runner-up last year, will also be ab sent. However, the field will doubtless be the strongest, a* It Is certain to be the largest, which ever faced the first tee In a Southern championship. Clubs in Association. The full list of clubs from which contestants may come follows: Highland Golf Club, Anniston, Ala; Golf Club. Plnehurst, N. C.; Country Club, Vicksburg, Miss.; Golf Club, Houston, Tex.; Log Cabin Club, Macon, Ga; Cape Fear Golf Club. Wilmington, N. C.: Golf Club, Louisville, Ky.; Au dubon Golf Club, New Orleans, La; Florida Country Club, Jacksonville, Fla; Atlanta Athletic Association, At lanta Ga: Golf and Country Club, Dallas, Tex.; Savannah Golf Club, Sa vannah, Ga; Swananoa Golf Club, Asheville, X. C.; Country Club, Au gusta Ga; Darien Golf Club, Darien, Ga.; Chattanooga Golf and Country Club, Chattanooga Tenn.; The Honor, able Company of Golfers, 8arasota Fla; Country Club, Birmingham, Ala; Country Club, Montgomery, Ala; Country Club, New Orleans, La; Coun try Club, Memphis, Tenn.; Golf and Country Club. Galveston. Tex.; Coun try Club, Charleston, 8. C.: Hermitage Golf Club, Richmond, Va; Country Club, Mobile, Ala.; Golf and Country Club, Xnshvllle, Tenn.; Country Club. Little Rock, Ark. At Case's alleys Tuesday night the second five games of the tournament between the two-men teama represent ing the cities of Chicago. Cleveland and Atlanta were rolled. They result ed In total scores as follows: Eagan and Elliott, Atlanta 1,863 Hobe and Irving, Chicago 1,643 Shafer and Kulow, Cleveland ....1,516 The New York team did not par ticipate, as one of the men compos ing the team was absent from the city. By consent of the other teams, the New York team will be permitted to roll Its five games before the final games of the tournament, so that the contest may be finished with the final five games to be rolled next Tuesday night. ' The Atlanta team continues In tha lead, having last night Increased tha lead It obtained in the first five games It will be difficult now for the other teams to overcome the handicap against them, but they may succeed in making the finish close and exrlt- Ing, especially for second and third places In the race. Elliott led the scores of the evening with an average of 200, and also rolled the highest Individual game, which was 220. The Interest has been great In this tournament and other contests will no doubt grow out of the friendly ri valry thus created. Dr. Dudley Tells of Changes Made in the Football Rules UittPIHb hACKfc i f. Hero'iii the man they used to call "Sunny Jim.” That was back In the day* when he used to pitch. Now he has lost out and gone to umpiring. And what they call him down In New Orleans we hesitate to say. And he never wears that happy •mile any more. BOULEVARD 8TARS DEFEATED. The Boulevard Stars and the Jack- •on Street Sluggers played a game Monday afternoon. The Boulevard Stars were defeated by a score of 11 to 0. The Jackson Street Sluggers would | like to play any team under the age of 14 years. Tall Avar)* inmmock, Bell 'phone 1121 Main. ITHE CUB’S ...COLUMN... IS•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••! Rowan may be sent In to demonstrate whether or not he can keep up the pace he set In the last two Innings yester day. It's a cinch, though, that he can't. —Shrevoport Times. He did, though. A good bet—Atlanta to win the pen nant and Shreveport for a place or a show.—Shreveport Times. Paskert and Jud Daley are the two fastest left gardeners that have showed here. Manager Smith thinks Paskert Is the best In the league, but there’s room for an argument when Jud Daley Is taken into consideration. Jud Is plenty good enough for every Shreve port fan.—Shreveport Times. Paskert, please. "Pitchers work too hard when In the box nowadays." says Jnck Tavlor, of the Cubs' pitching staff. T don’t mean they think too much, but they put too much physical energy behind their pitching. That Is what nears so many of them out after only a fen- years of big league work. The pitcher who has an easy delivery and who de pends on control nnd his head lasts twice as long as the one that Is always twisting himself out of shape and then hurling his whole strength nnd weight Into every ball he throws."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. You’ve got to give It to the Crackers. They are a little the speediest buneh In all departments of play that has ap peared here.—Shreveport Times. The average opinion says Smith’s bunch will win the rag. If It weren't for Billy Smith, the average opinion might be good.—Birmingham Age-Her ald. Nashville won again yesterday and fairly stood the Crescent City team on Its head. Hurrah for Nashville—and the east: And everlastingly "Down with the Dutchman."—Atlanta Georgian. Same here.—Birmingham Age-Her ald. Nashville, Tenn., May 22.—At the meeting of the football rules commit tee held recently In New York the Southern delegate was Dr. IV. L. Dud ley, president of the S. I. A. A. In speaking of the work done by the committee at the meeting. Dr. Dudley eald: "The chances In the football rules for the coming season were adopted by the Intercollegiate Football Rules Commit tee today. The first rule provides that In the cose of a forward pass the play ers must bs at least a yard back from the line when the play Is begun. This rule was adopted to remove the ambi guity of the old rule as to whether the players were on the end of the scrim, mage line or behind the line. “The other rule provides that a for. ward roes crossing the goal line on the bound or rolling, whether before or after being legally touched, shall count as a touchback to the defenders of.th* goal. ' "Tho name of the new official pro. vlded for at the last meeting has been changed from field umpire to field Judge to prevent confusion. A call has been sent out for a conference to be held in New York June 7, for the conslderallon of various football matters. Including the appointment of and Jurisdiction over officials, uniform fees and uniform action on other matters." j Standing of the Clubs. Southsrn Lsaaue. CLUBS— Flayed. Won. I-ost. P. c. Memnhls. 25 15 in .600 ATLANTA 29 1 7 12 .586 •Nashville 32 ]3 14 .553 *>«» Orleans 27 14 13 .519 Little Rock 30 16 16 .600 Shreveport 25 12 is .490 17 .03 19 .367 JBouth Atlantic League, CLUBS— 1’lsyed. Won. Lost, p, c. JeckwnvUls 35 23 12 .657 Charleston. . . » . . 37 2U 17 ,54t Bacon 35 18 17 .618 Havnnnah 33 17 18 .615 36 15 20 .429 Columbia. . . . . 35 .343 Cotton States League. , CLUBS- Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Jo): 11 ® 31 19 13 ,615 !) 18 13 -5S1 Meridian Jt is 13 .5*1 J leksbnrg 29 1 4 16 . 483 (.ohfinbns 30 11 19 .967 3«ckson »> 11 1, .347 American League. CF.UBS— Played. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago 31 21 10 .077 (■'.ccrsnd 30 18 12 .too Detroit 17 15 12 .556 •New fork 21 15 13 .1 Philadelphia 27 14 13 .1 Washington 25 9 16 .360 Ht. Louis 11 19 .347 Boston 29 10 19 .357 National League. CLUBS— Played. Won. I.ost. P. C. Chicago 29 24 5 New Vork 28 23 5 I'lttshurg ...... 22 14 9 Philadelphia 25 14 It isso ttostpu 11 15 .4-3 Cincinnati 24 . 9 1; Louis 80 - 23 Brooklyn 27 6 23 .1*5 TRAVELERS 8I0N ORR. Little Rock, Ark., May 22.—Ed Orr, the Little Bock boy who has caught an occasional game for the Travelers, but who had too good a position to give It up for baseball, has finally been per suaded Into the game and will appear hereafter with Little Rock. Captain Lake has gone East for a two weeks' rest. U. S. B. SCRUBS WIN. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Southsrn, Now Orleans 2. Atlnntn 1. Memphis 3. Hlrintnghnm 1. Little Rock It. Montgomery 3. Nashville 2, Shreveport 0. South Atlantic. Columbia 6, Savannah ft. Augusta 7. Macon 0. Charleston 1, Jacksonville 0. American. Cleveland 4. Washington 1. Chicago 3, Boston 1. Philadelphia 3. Detroit ft. St. Louis 3, New York 0. National. Chicago 3. New York 2. Roston 15, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn 5, Cincinnati 3. * 4 5 J r, JIIIHHUtVC Ht. Paul 10. Minneapolis 1 Toledo 9. IdOtilsrllle 5. Indianapolis 4, Columbus 3 Dings). Cotton 8t«tcs. Vicksburg 7, Gulfport 1. .Meridian 3, Columbus 2. Mobile 4, Jackson 0. Virginia State. Danville 4, Itoanoke 2. fejrnchhtirg 2, Portsmouth 1. WHERE 'THEY PLAY TODAY. Atlanta in N«w Orlcnna. Blrralngliniu In Memphis. Montgomery In Uttl# Rock. Na«k\ilte la Mbrereport. Special to The Georgian. Stone Mountain, Ga., May 22 —l*. 9. B. Scrubs, of Stone Mountain, played the Norcross team at the latter place Monday. The Anal score was 13 to 11 In favor of Stone Mountain. Several good playa were made. Among these were the sensational stops of hot one* made by Porter, of Stone Mountain, and the double play made on n bunt. Another feature of the game was the batting of Pltt.a and Porter, for Stone Mountain, and Johnson, for Norcross- Score by Innings: •*•*••*; Stone Mountain .104 303 000—13 16 j Norcross 010 101 630—11 * • Batteries—Bullard, Orlffln andIH»»; kins; Robertson, Dodson and Umpire, Martin. otsld wu T@ HRGH© Arbuckles _ ARIOSA cornel in one pound package* only, scaled for y 00 * protection to insure yo® getting the genuine ol . , fashioned Arbuckle* ARIOSA Coffee every time. Be real angry if they send a substitute, which is not as good and may in time fuin ) ouf