Newspaper Page Text
I
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS/
,1907
NEW PARK IS OPENED—NOW FOR MORE
—j SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
! NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
■ BY PERCY H. WHITING.
“Wei],’’ said Tom Fisher, the Shreveport mogul, as he
looked admiringly at Atlanta’s new ball park, “the players
ed i
who graduate out of the Southern now need not be troubled by
arks and big crowds. They will never see the beat of
in the big leagues.”
And it WAS a real Atlanta show, and something to be
proud of—both the new park and the crowd which turned out
for its dedication.
And Atlanta won the first game played there, which was
the mam thing for almost everybody.
It must be a backhanded sort of a disappointment to the
people who built the park.
They planned it to meet all demands for the next ten years.
And then the first day the crowd splits it wide open.
Of course some of the crowd was “paper”—came in on
passes and invitations—but, there was not any “paper” d|>wu
>n the bleachers, and only a com paratively small amount any
where.
It’s going to look mighty lonesome out there sometime
when the team is in a losing streak and the crowds thin out.
But may that sad day never arrive—and certainly it does not
seem to bC impending.
With a little luck Atlanta is going into the lead ntyw in a
day or two and then look out for her.
The official attendance figures given out by the baseball
association are between eight and nine thousand. As a matter
of fact there were so many people there that nobody will ever
know exactly and it may be a day or two before Secretary Eth
ridge has it all doped out on the “paid admission” proposition.
Savidge, Raymond and Schopp
Leading Pitchers of the Sally
ENORMOUS CROWD TURNS OUT
FOR DEDICATION OF NEW PARK
More Than 8,000 Fans
See Atlanta Win
Game.
SCENES AT SATURDAY’S SEANCE
H9b
\0jll
The opening of the new Ponce De
Leon baaeball park was a howling,
shouting, Jam-up success.
Atlanta won the game by a score of
2 to I, but the game was far, far from
being the feature.
The thing that attracted the attention
was the crowd.
The baseball association gives It out
that between eight and nine thousand
people were there, and certainly they
have not exaggerated.
Every Inch of space everywhere, all
the standing room, part of the roof
and some of the outfield was filled.
The crowd almost got away with the
ticket selling facilities, but the fans
were good natured and the fight for
pasteboards was as harmless as It was
strenuous.
The game was a trifle slow, but
good enough for all that. Rube Zel
ler pitched wonderfully well, as he usu.
ally dobs; and Hickman likewise
proved a pussier.
The Shreveport team stacks up like a
good one, and will be heard from.
The scqpe:
nb. r. h. po. o. e.
0» 0
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, S. C.. May 27.—For the
games Inclusive of Thursday's, Tom
: Raftery Is the only Sea Gull who Is hit
ting In the .209 class, although Meany
and Johnson are within easy touch.
The figures are as follows:
AB. R. H. SB. SH. PC.
Raftery . . .126 20 39 17 2 .309
Johnson . . .114 19 34 6 3 .298
Meany . . . .148 14 44 2 3
1 Mullln . . . .116 17 29 18 3 .260
Evers .... 8 1 2 0 0 .260
Rolslnger ... 88 6 20 2 2 .241
I Smith . . . .119 17 22 8 17 .185
Shlppy .... 88 1 7 1 0 .184
Frost .... 11 0 2 0 0 .182
Foster .... 30 0 4 o l .133
'•Wilkinson ...116 8 13 7 2 .112
Raymond ... 41 0 4 0 3 .098
Team batting:
AB. R.* H. PC.
Charleston .... 1,198 133 231 .243
Opponents .... 1,208 116 240 .199
Team fielding:
PO. A. E. PC.
Charleston .... 1.018 476 91 .942
Opponents .... 1,019 624 70 .966
SB. SH. 2B. 3B. UR. PC.
Charleston . . .86 SI 41 6 3 .284
Opponents . . .62 60 27 6 1 .231
For the league. Including Thursday's
? :ames, figures for runs, hits and errors
ollow:
R. H. E.
Charleston 183 281 91
Augusta .. 119 249 73
Columbia 86 236 70
Macon 106 269 66
Jacksonville 107 286 66
Savannah ..' 88 242 66
, For pitchers who have taken part In
six nr more contests the records are as
follows. Including Thursday’s games:
Charleston. Won. Lost. Tied PC.
.823
Raymond .
Foster . . .
Columbia.
Schwenck ...
McKensle ..
Helsipan .. .
White
Augusts,
Schopp .. ..
Holmes .. ..
Contlngor .
Macon.
Helm
Harley
Loueks
Savannah.
Deavcr
Ford
Jacksonville.
Savidge .. ..
Lee .. .1 .. .
Sltton
Stults
.260
,600
.300
.200
.260
.800
.662
.333
.683
.600
.200
Shreveport.
Worrendei, rf. . 6 o
Lewee, 2b 2
Carr, ss 4
Daley. If. ... 2
Massing, cf. .. 4
Clark, lb 4
King, 3b 2
Rapp, c 4
Hickman, p 3
'Graflhis 0
Totals .30 1 4 24
•Hit for Hickman In ninth. -
Atlanta. ab. r. h. 'po.
Winters, cf. . . 4 1 2 3
Jordur, ,2b. ...40 1 2
8. Smith, c. ... 4 0 1 4
Becker, rf. . .. 4 <’ O’ 1.1
Dyer, 3b 3 0 0 2
Fox. lb » 1 2 12
Paskert, If. . . 4 0 2 1
Castro, ss. ... . 3 0 1 1
Zeller, p 4 0 0 1
1 10 2 1
BATTLE'HILL WINS.
In an exciting game of ball. Battle
Hill met and defeated Cascade Satur
day afternoon 4 to 3. With the ecore a
tie In the latter part of the ninth, Wylie
Wilson, of Buttle Hill, stole home, win
ning the game. Another feature was
the triple play made by Battle Hill In
the elxth Inning.
Battle lint haa won every game
played this year.
HOW THE BUGS FEEL
By QRANTLAND RICE.
1 -went Into a barber shop and aaked ’em for a shine:
' The bootblack looked at me and eald, ’’We’ve got a winning nine.”
I atepped Into a reetaurant and naked for meat and bread.
■’An even break—that’e going some,” wus all the welter said.
I started for the depot and I tried to call a hack:
“Hooray," the cabman shouted out, "the team Is coming back."
I dived Into a tavern then and loudly called for beer,
"I’ll bet a drink, the barkeep eald, “we win the flag this year,"
I dropped into another place—I had a bill to pay, ,
"How much Is It?" 1 asked at once. Bald he, ’’Who won today?’
I strolled Into a clothing store to buy a suit of clothes.
The salesman shouted gleefully, “We trimmed ’em by a nose."
My shoes were old. another pair I needed right away.
"If Duggan’a right," tho shoeman said, "we’ve got a pipe today.”
Quite frantic then, I traveled far beyond the city's reach.
But as 1 ran some farmer yelled, "McCormick Is a peach."
Quite daft, 1 grabbed an airship as It sailed above the woods.
"Cherrup." the little birds chirped out. "Old Dobbsey haa tho goods.”
I knew my flight was useless then and so I came back down.
To whoop things up when Dobbs and men blew back again In town.
—Nashville Tennessean.
Gulf States Championship
Begins at New Orleans
The Oulf States championship begins
Monday In New Orleane, with the
largest field which ever faced tho bar
rier In thia event.
Nat Thornton and Bryan Grant, who
hold the tingle and doublet titles, will
leave In a day or two In order to have
a little practice over the New Orleans
turf courte before having to defend
their titles.
CLERKS AND CARRIERS
TO PLAY ON THURSDAY.
The Clerks and the Carriers of the
local poatofflee will play a gam* on
Thurfday for the postofflee champion-
fhlp.
This la a half-holiday for tho men In
the Federal building, and tbe Clarka
and Carriers will settle a long-standing
difference of opinion at thgt time.
Rube Zeller la pitching the beet ball
In tha ltagua just at present. He la In
the finest of form. When he pitches It
la almost a cinch that Atlanta will win.
—Birmingham News.
Totals.. .. .-.87 2 10 27 16 3
Rune by Innings:
Shreveport 000 001 000—1
Atlanta 001 100 OOx—2
Hits by Innings:
Shreveport.. .. 001 011 010— 4
Atlanta 212 202 10X—10
Summary—Two-base hit. Becker.
Stolen bases. Paskert. Sacrifice hits,
Daley, Double plays, Lewee lo Clark
to Carr, Smith to Caetro. First base on
halls, Zeller 3. Hickman 3. Hit by
pitched balls, by Hickman, Winters,
by Zeller. King 2. Daley, Lewee. Struck
out. by Zeller (8), Ilirkmap, Lewee.
Rapp; by Hickman (3), Castro. Zeller
2. Passed balls. Smith, Rapp 2. Wild
pitch, Hickman. Time, 2:15. Umpire,
Pfennlnger.
Another Baseball Sermon,
Especially For Club Owners
The following fable or allegory or whatever It Is was contrih,„.s
by a baseball writer well known in Atlanta and Is published at his re
quest.
The ball club referred to might be Montgomery, or It mlsht k
Columbia or It might be Brooklyn, or possibly Columbus. Miss' th!
sporting editor doesn't know himself, but the moral of the tale lie
know, wo the story goes as It stands: 5
were beginning to get dissatisfied o- I
th ® players In running after YsJ
ball stepped In a hole and sprained
ankle. In their Ignorance the dlrect5£
were going to suspend the player,.?
out oav. nenriinc hi. .—’ / "tin*
In a certain league not many miles
from here there was enrolled among Its
members a city which had never before
tasted the sweets of league ball. But
the people of this town were enterpris
ing. A meeting was held, officers elect
ed, admittance to the league was gained
and a manager signed. By the time
the first league game was played the
fans In the town were worked up to
such a pitch of enthusiasm that they
could talk of nothing else. Never had a
town opened a season with such bright
prospects.
The opening of the season saw the
new park crowded to the limits of Its
capacity with a howling mob of fanat
ics. who rooted and rooted with such
vigor, and their team played such good
ball that they had the pleasure of see-
Ing their team a winner In this opening
game.
But alas and alack! the next two
games of the series stuv their team de
feated. The season went on—at times
their team would win. and then all
would be serene—but after a month of
ups and downs the percentage column
showed their club at the bottom. The
club directors held meeting after meet
ing, advice and directions were handed
out to the manager by everybody,, but
still they lost.
Ah! happy thought—there were too
many old heads on the team. So .they
added to the team two of the best col
lege players in the country around.
They did well for a couple of games and
then exploded.
The club owners were fast gaining
experience, but they still continued to
Interfere with the manager, still con
tinued to tell the players how to play
the game, and by this time the players
willing to lose his salary, he nludrir.' I
wrapped up his ankle and played re
next game. His bad luck did not reJ
here, for. In trying after a hard-hit ton
he split his little finger. Jumpin'*"S
hosophat! the directors declared hf htA
done so pufposely In order to get hi.
pay without Playing. Such treatment
as this could not long be endured. er,n
by ball players, and a mutinous spin, j
Boon asserted Itself. One player ou» I
his Job In disgust and went home Th«
team played listless, Indifferent belt
and continued to lose. But still th, I
blind men who owned the club could I
not see; they went along trying to run
the club as a bank is run—every one of
the dozen directors knew more then
the manager and kept interfering and
dictating. When the manager had a I
chance to sign good experienced bell I
players, the directors said. ’’No, we I
have better ball players right here In
town,” and the chance to secure good I
men slipped away. I
And so it will be always in this game
of baseball. There is but one way of
getting good results and that Is, give
the manager full rein and when hli
work Is unsatisfactory release him, but
so long as he Is manager, let him alone I
Would-be wise men who are club I
owners and directors, take warning by I
the experience of this ball club, and
there are plenty like this one. Keep I
your hands off the management of the !
players and devote your talents to that I
for which you are better fitted—the 1
handling of the gate receipts.
j Stranding of the Clubs.
CLUB8-
Mcmphl* . .
ATLANTA. .
Nashville . .
New Orleans ,
Little Itoek.
Shreveport. .
, 32
2D
South Atlantic League.
CLUBS- Flayed. Won. Loet. P. C.
Jacksonville 39 26 13 .667
Charleston 41 23 18 .661
Snvnnnah 37 18 19 .487
Mncon. ...... 39 * 19 20 .487
Augusta
Columbia.
12
26 .316
At the Top—The Atlanta bench.
In the Middle—The grandatand, with Shreveport bench in foreground.
At the Bottom—View of the bleachers from the top of tho grand stand.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE TEAMS PLAY
TWO RATTLING GOOD CONTESTS
SATURDAY’S GAMES.
Beck A Gregg 10, Kocu Nnlas 3.
Bun Proof. 6, Southern States Elec
tric Company 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost, P. C.
. . 4 4 0 1.000
. . 4 3 1 .800
.666
.600
.000
.000
Beck A Gregg
Bun Proofs . . . . <
M. Kuta 3
So. States Elec. Co. 2
Koca Nolaa .... 3
Southern Railway.
BASE
Atlanta vs. Shreveport
BALL
MAY 27-26. GAME GALLED 4 P. M.
LADIES’ DAY TUESDAY
NEXT SATURDAY’8 GAMES.
Beck A Gregg vs. Sun Proofs, on Q.
M. A. diamond.
Southern States Electric Company
vs. M. Kut* Company, Piedmont Park
diamond.
Southern Railway vs. Koca Nolas,
Piedmont Park diamond.
(Umpires to be announced later.)
Only two regular games were played
Saturday In the race for The Geor
gian’s Commercial League pennant.
Beck A Gregg and the Sun Proofs
K roved the winners In two hard-fought
attles.
The Southern Rallway-M. Kutz Com.
psny game was protested on a tech
nicality before the first ball was pitch
ed, and will come up for arbitration
later.
Accounts of the games follow:
SUN PROOFS WIN AGAIN.
In an Interesting game, replete with
sensational plays, the Sun Proofs Sat
urday defeated the Southern State.
Electric Company nine by a score of 5
to 1.
Neither side scored until the sixth
Inning, when the Sun Proofs lit onto
Cates, the S. S. E. pitcher, and pushed
five runs across the pan.
The S. S. E.’s did not score until the
eighth, when they scored on an error.
Cunyers pitched splendid ball and
with men on base, was Invincible.
Cates also pitched nice ball with the
exception of the sixth. Before and aft.
er that Inning he was all to the mus
tard.
Newell, ’’the Terror of the League,"
came In for a nice two-bagger, which
ecored the flr.t run for the Sun Proofs,
nd Rice played brilliant ball at short.
For the S. S. E. Clifton and Bur-
Next Saturday the 3un Proofs tackle
the league yeaders. Back A Gregg, and
spec ted. Look out
for the Sun Proofs!
er# of the great glass house wll be out
In full force to root for the team.
The box score follows:
S. S. E. ab. r. h. po. a.
Humphries, cf. .4 0 0 0 0
Storr, 2b. ... 3 0 0 ’ 3 3
Landrum, ss: , . e 0 0 1 3
Clifton, 3b. ... 4 1 t 2 2
Burroughs, c. . 4 ■ 0 1 12 2
Mayfield, lb. . . 4 0 1 9 0
Woodward, If. . 3 0 0 0 0
Cndle, rf. . . . 4 0 0 0 0
Cates, p. .... 4 0 0 0 2
ab. r. h. po. a. e
Totals. .
Sun Proof.
Rice, ss . .
Logan, cf. .
Nowell, 3b. .
Redwlne, It
Wall. 2b. . .
Gullatt, c. .
Mays, lb. ,
Voss, rf. . . .
Cunyers, p.
Totals. . . ,38
Runs by innings:
Sun-Proofs.. .. ..
S. 8. E
Double plays. Rice to Wall to Mays.
LEADERsTwiN AGAIN.
Beck A Gregg made another get
away Saturday by taking the game
.from the Koka Nola boys. The Beck A
Gregg boys lit In at the start and never
let up until they had ten runs to their
credit, while three runs was the best
the Koka Nolns could do.
Garwood pitched a tine game and
should have had a ono-hlt, no-run
game, but three errors on the Beck &
Gregg side gave the Koka Nola boys
three runs.
Dukes pitched a fairly good game and
with a little more training would make
a good slabsman.
Davis was the man with the stick. He
rapped out four clean hits out of five
times at the bat.
The score:
Beck & Gregg, ab. r. h. po. a e.
Davis, cf. . . . 6 3 4 0 0 0
V. Moore, 2b. . . 5 1 1 3 1 0
Parish, c. . . . 4 1 0 3 3 0
Adams, ss. . . . 6 1 2 2 4 0
Grist, lb. ... 4 0 0 13 0 1
H. Moore, 3b. . . 3 1 1 1 1 2
Thompson, rf. . 4 2 0 1 0 0
Williams, If. . . S 1 0 0 0 0
Garwood, p. . . 5 0 2 6 4 0
Totals 42 10 10 2 7 12 3!
Koka Nola.
Frank, If.
t’rane, ss. .
Henly, lb, .
Dukes, p. .
Goree, 3b. . .
Collins, cf. .
Weiver.,rf. .
Bapks, 2b. .
Banks, 2b. .
Mlddlebrooks,
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
c. 4
Totals . . . . :39 3 3 27 10 12
The score by tnhings: B.
Beck A Gregg 221 003 020—10
Koka Nolas 000 000 102— 3
Summary—Two-baso hits, Davis.
Adams; stolen bases, Davis 3, Parish 2.
Adams T, H. Moore 1, Thompson 1,
Mlddlebrook 2. Innings pitched, by
Garwood 9, by Dukes 9. by DN..
Garwood 9, by Dukes 9; hits, oft Gar
wood off Dukes 10; struck out, by
Garwood 10, by Dukes 6; bases on balls
by Garwood 2, by Dukes 4.
ONLY PRACTICE GAME.
Owing to the disagreement over rules
between Manager Winn of the Kulz Co.
team qnd the Southern, Railway man
ager, AVInn claims the game by a 9 to
0 score.
There was a practice game between
the two teams Saturday after the reg>
ulnr game was declared off.
Winn sent to the tiring line Edens,
and his pitching enabled the Kutz Co.’s
to win.
Following Is the box score:
Cotton State* League.
CLUBS- Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Mobile 86 23 13 .633
Meridian . .... v 35
Gulfport •••«... 86
Vicksburg at
Stone Mountain
Defeats Decatur I
13 22 •
American League.
CLUBS— Flayed. Won. Loet. P. C.
Chicago . •
Cleveland . .
Detroit . . .
New York . .
Philadelphia .
edelphl
Louis . . . . . 34 14
Ronton 32 11
Washington 28 9
National League.
CLUBS— Flayed. Won.
Chicago ...... 33 26
New York ..... 33 26
1'lttshurg 28 17
Philadelphia 32 19
Boston ....... 31 12
Cincinnati 33 12
Ht. Lou la 34 11
Brooklyn 32 8
24
The American Association.
CLUBS- Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Columbus
Kanintii City . . .
Minneapolis ....
Toledo
Milwaukee
Ht. Paul
,17 13
16 16
16 17
Indianapolis .... 34
Louisville 28
16
18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Southern.
Memphis 4. Nashville 8.
New Orleans 2, Little Rock 2 ((slxtec
nlngs).
St. Louis 8. Boston 3.
National.
Cincinnati 9, Chicago 3.
Pittsburg 11. St. Louis 5.
ab. r. h. po, a. e.
0 0
2 2
.39 9 12 27 14 5
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
NAT KAISER & CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES. _ _ ^
Johnny Cunyera will be In the box 15 Decatur St. Kimball House. playing of Bumstead and the batting
and support* Bargains in Unredeemed Diamonds, and playing of X. Hull Ivan.
Kuta.
W. Sullivan, ss.
Huddleston, 2b.
Abler, cf. . .
Edens, p. . . .
Cottonham, lb.
X. Sullivan. 3b.
Sartorlu*. If. .
E. Sullivan, c.
Winn, rf. . .
Totals. . . .
Southern.
Barry, lb. . .
Everett, c. . .
Whittledey, p.
Erwin, §3. . .
Shumate, If. .
Martin, 2b. . .
Bumstead, 3b.
Parker, cf. .
Paschal, rf. .
Totals 40- 3 9* 27 14 6
Summary—Base on balls, of Whlt-
tledey. 1. Struck out, by Edens 12.
Whtttledey 8.
The featuies of the game were the
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Shreveport In Atlanta. Ponce DeLeon
mrk. (lams called at 4 o'clock.
Memphis In Nnshville.
Little Rock in Birmingham.
New Orleans In 5!ontgomery.
SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
Southern.
Atlanta 2, Shreveport 1.
Birmingham 2. Little Rock 1.
Montgomery 2. New Orleans 0.
Halil in Nashville.
South Atlantic.
Jneksonvllle 3. Savannah 0.
Charleston 2, Macon 0.
Columbia-Augusta, rain.
American.
Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 2.
Chicago 3, New York l.
Hr. Louis 8, Boston 1.
Washlugton-betrolt, rain.
ago L. ...
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5 (first gsrae).
Philadelphia 7, Brooklyn 4 (second game).
Cotton States League.
Jackson L Gulfport 0.
Special to The Georgian.
Stone Mountain, Ga., May 27.—The |
U. S. B. team defeated the strong De
catur team here Saturday afternoon by I
the score of 6 to 2. This makes It four I
straights for V. 8. B. against Decatur, j
Smith made a home run In the eighth,
after two men were down. Barili, in
the box for U. S. B., struck out U |
and allowed 5, scattered hits.
The score by Innings: R. H E. |
U. 8„ B. . . . . .010 030 01*—.5 7
Decatur .... / .020 000 000— 2 5
Batteries—Barlll and Smith; Chlver* |
and Austin.
Summary—-Struck out, by Barlll 8.
by Clhvers 2; bases on balls, off Barili
2. off Chlvers 1; hit by pitcher, Reese,
Thompson; home run, Smith; two-base
hits, Hornig, Tapan; stolen bases, Sib
ley, Thompson, Hanson, Arrington, j
Umpire, Goldsmith.
Tech “Subs” Win
From the Seniors
Coll.g. Rc.ulti,
NASHVILLE LOSES.
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville. Ga^ May 37.—Nashville',
second team played the Alapaha team
at Alapaha Saturday.
The Tech Sub. won an easy victory
over the Senior. Saturday by a icon
of 14 to 4. It was easy going for the
8ubs gfter the flr«t Inning, as they set
tled down and did not allow the Seniors
lo score afterward.,
Adam., for the Sub., pitched a fine
game, only allowing two hits, and was
credited with nine strikeouts. Wood,
the Senior southpaw, was hit hara and
often and was relieved by Ptttard In |
the fourth.
Following I. the line-up:
Sub.—Smith, catcher; Adams, pitch-
er; Henderson, flr.t base; Hill, second
base, Harrl. third base, Eldredge short-
atop; O’Kelley, left field; Meadows,
center field; Ferst, right field.
Seniors—Longlno, catcher; W ood and
Plttard, pitchers: Haynes, first base,
Marchinont, second base; Emereon, |
third base; Stout, shortstop; Hotti-
claw, left field; Wood and Plttard, cen.
ter field; Riley, right field.
Covenanters Clash
In Classy Battlel
The Inman Park Presbyterian church
Covenanters met the Decatur, Ga„ <-ov-
inanters at Decatur Saturday a,lcrn '’““
ami defeated them in an ii.tere.un* |
game by the score of 13 to 7. ,
The feature of the game was *•>** .
pitching and good catching by the
tertes of the Inman r«rk 'earn, H
and Maddox, and the pitching of
ton for the Decatur team. M a ‘ l0X F f r “’!
up four hits and fanned twelve,
ton gave up eight hits and '"""''s ore
The Inman Park Covenanters
leading the Covenanter League
''The'Tlne-'up 8 o*f the teams was as fol-
Inman Park— scoflekTsh,
Browne. N. B., a s fii jb.
Hall. H.. Ardner.If-
Maddox, C.. Preston, P-
Browne. Wm„ cf Ram .Stln «*•
Cheek, G„ rf M a a
Score by Innings; ijo—U 5
Inman Park Coy.. ..029 3.. , 5
Decatur, Ga.. Cov.. ..400
Batteries—Inman JP“ rk „,V Yla Cur-
Hall and Maddox; Dec»Mr °^ mplr «,
enanters, Preston and Candler.
H. Bedinger. _ , .-rue:
Standing of the Covenanter ^Lea*^
Inman Park Cov..
S. Pryor Cov.. ..
North Ave. Cov..
Decatur, Ga., Cov..
1.666
.Odd I
.006 |
.000 I
Hoffman to Play
On Mobile Team]
hSSS B’S&’ifeSsSS
Mobile.team. -Larry laarta to J° IB
The acore; Nashville, IS; Alapaha, 17. Alabama team Monday nlgn'