Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

mnopics Inheritance Tax and Public Forests Were Features. PAYS BIG TRIBUTE TO PUBLIC WRITERS Cautions Them To Be Fair and Impartial and Con servative. Jameetown Exposition, June 10.— President Roosevelt delivered his sec ond address Georgia Day to the Na tional Editorial Association, assembled In the convention hall. His remarks were based on two 1m portant topics, “The Conservation of Forest Reserves” and "The Inheritance Tax.” After paying a tribute to the Writers for the public press, he said: Talk to Editors. “It Is, of course, a mere truism to say that no other body of our country men wield as extensive an Influence as those who write for the dally press and for the periodicals. It Is also a truism to say that such power Implies the gravest responsibility, and the man exercising It should hold himself ac countable, and should he held by oth ers accountable, precisely as If he oc cupied any other position of public trust. “It is essential that the man In pub lic life and the man who writes for the public press shall both of them, if they are really good servants of the people, be prompt to assail wrong-doing and wickedness. But In thus assailing wrong-doing and wickedness there are two conditions to be fulfilled. "In the first place, be sure of your facts and avoid everything like hys teria or exaggeration: for to assail a decent mt-n for something of which he Is Innocent Is to glvs aid and comfort to every scoundrel, while Indulgence In hysterical exaggeration servps weaken, not strengthen, the statement of truth. Tn the second place, be sure that ypu bass your judgment on conduct'and not on the social or economic position of the Individual with whom you are dealing. There are good and bad men In every walk of life, and their being good or bad does not depend upon whether they have or do not have largo bank accounts. Hold Scsles Evan. “He is no true American if he Is a respecter of persons where right and wrong are concerned, and If he falls to denounce the demagogue no less than the corruptionist, to denounce alike crimes of organised greed and crimes of brutal violence. There la equal need to denounce the wealthy man who swindles Investors or buys or oppresses wage-workers, and the needy man who Inflames class hatred or Incites mob violence. We need to hold the scales of Justice even, and to weigh them down on one side Is as bad as to weigh them down on the other.” Mr. Roosevelt spoke of what he con sidered "two great movements In our public life." One was reshaping our system of taxation, so as to make it bear most heavily on those most capable of sup porting the strain, and the other of utilising the natural resources of the nation tn'the way that will be of the most benefit to the nation as a whole. Proceeding, he said: The Income Tax. “Most civilized countries have an In come tax and an Inheritance tax. In my judgment, both should be part of our system of Federal taxation. I speak diffidently about the Income tax be cause one scheme for an Income tax was declared unconstitutional by the supreme court by a five to four vote; and m addition it is a difficult tax to administer In Its practical workings, and great core would have to be exer cised to see that It was not evaded by the very man whom It Is most desira ble to have taxed, for If so evaded It would, of course, be worse than no tax at all, as the least desirable of all taxes I* the tax which bears heavily upon the honest as compared with the dlshoneBt man. “Nevertheless, a graduated Income lax of the proper type would be a de sirable permanent feature of Federal taxation, and la still one that may be devised, which thfe supreme court will declare constitutional. "in my Judgment, however, the In heritance tax Is both a far better meth od of taxation and far more important for the purpose I have In view—the Purpose of having the swollen fortunes ot the country bear In proportion to their size a constantly Increasing bur den of taxation. ELBERTON. Mrs. Z. C. Hayes and Mrs. P. M. Hawes have returned from Indisrn Spring. Miss Ludle Smith Is the guest of Hrt. z. Copeland. Mias Hall,.from South Carolina. Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nancy Swift, on Heard street. Mrs. L. p. Eberhardt entertained a few of her friends with a musical re ntal Friday evening by her music class. The music was fine and prizes were •warded. one of the most Important social •unctions of the season was the lawn Party gi ven b y Mrs. Wilton Kortson Haturday night complimentary to her zuesu, Mrs. Fortson, of Seattle, Wash., Mini Hanson, of Forsyth. Oa., and Miss Murry, of Ocala, Fla. The decorations eonelsted of sweet peas and nastur tiums and the refreshments were Ices. Mira Daisy Osborn has returned from SOUTHERN SOCIETY .... JPOUGLASVILLE. FfhM- “Ud children and Mias tt L rue ^ Thursday morning for Xffirlt:- 8 - 1° Tl *“ relatives. * i 1 ',** M" rl °n tpshnw Is visiting Id McRae. a..,-*?.', 1 tS* Mr*., W. T. Roberts, their daughter Miss Beryl, and Colonel end Sirs, left .“ nd Mtsa Carrie Henly 1 •£},**-onrtay for Jameetown. MI** Rfhggj’e Mill* and brother. Gradj# tlmon? * n Honglnsvlllo Saturday from Bal- ..Mr-Oordon Cooper, who has been at oa . visitM **" for • om ® tlme , l* »t home E i ra w ** the guest of honor St a picnic at Factory Shoals on last Friday. Mrs. Paul tJelmsa chaperoned the crowd. ,,The Thursday Afternoon Club mot with Mtaa Eunice Junes this week. The contest 5——a 4 ™! ** "'ell as Instructive. Silases Hannah, Ward and Perkins, Mra. Paul and Otla Bdman were the lucky winners. Miss Perkins cut for the prise, a lovely vose. Dainty refreshments, consisting of a salad courae and cream, were served. The Artist Chib waa entertained twice thla week bv Misses Fnv Duncan and France* Phillips la honor of Miss Ethel Lat- timer. Miss Emma Longtno left Tuesday for Jamestown. Mr. Ben Upehaw apent Wednesday here. Mr. Jamea Stewart and family, of Aren- <H«. are vialtln* relative*. A Shirt W*l«t Club wts organized at the homo of MIbb Mattie Dorris on Tuesday evening. The members are Mtasea Dorris, Perkins. Moore, (larding, Ward. James. SmltbJlcLartr; jJhn»on. Hilltpa/ Dun?”; Mra Mamie Stewart and Mra. Joe Aber- cromble. The reception, given by the alumna* of Douajasvllle College waa a brilliant event on WedueBday evening. Refreshment* wero ■erred throughout the evening. Mias Cornelia Hannah of Suliabury, N. C., Is thff guest of Mra. J. V. Hannah. Mlaa May into Pittman will leave next Tuesday, to bo one of the guests at a homo party given by Mlaa Efflo Morris at Ang* Mils Luclle Watson spent a few days of tills week lu LltUta Springs. MARSH ALLVILLE. A beautiful party was riven to the young er set by Mrs. Samuel H. Humph at her handsome home on Broad street. There Is no place in Georgia more suitable and beau tiful for entertninlng than this modern home, and none with a more graceful and gentle hostess. The sweet girl graduates are at home MIbb Edna Frederick set tall for an ex- ««.*.** v... tended European tour on the 8th of June jpyeulng. June fi, at the blcturesai with MIbbcb Emily and Elizabeth Graves, ^Ir. and Mrs. M.. C. Wedlock, Ji ker, of Monroe, and Miss Fuw, of Mari no. THOMA8VILLE. Miss Annie Andrews and Mrs. Alary Hall Walker, of Iamonln, Fla., were here last Wednesday on their way to Richmond and Jamestown. Miss Be her aunt, street. Mrs. J. B. Scott returned Tuesday from a visit to Atlanta. Colonel and Mrs. J. W. 1)11100 are In New York for a few weeks. ... autumn and build a winter home. Miss Anna Belle Matthews has returned to her home In Gainesville. Captain John Triplett attend Klerato reunion at Rlehraoud. Mr. and Mra. Robert H. Timmons have gone to Rome, where they will In future reside. MISS lunnvu duiiuiii. ami uctauui Miss Lillian Snelght, Miss Minnie ALPHARETTA. Miss Etna Shirley, who has been attend lng the State Normal .School, Athens, wtll Miss Sara Eurle Branch has returned of SW* Sate and Jeunle Evans. Profeasor and Mra. F. L. Florence, Madlaon, attended the oratorical Contes' here Saturday. Mr. sad Mrs. Ralph Griffin have returned from an extended trip through Mlaa Tarvrood spent last but Sunday la Athena. Colonel and Mra, Hawct Cloudr, , fordvllle, and Mlaa Eleanor Cloud, of Colon Point, were the guests recently of Dr. and lira. D. C. Cloud. < Miss Elolee Smith has returned (rom .Mrs. Mnndevllle and children, of Carroll- ton, ace guest* of the former’s toother, Mr,. Mary Robinson. Mra. E. ivinn Copelan spent last week In Sparta with Miss Claude Mlddlcbrooka. Mr. W. M. Haines. of Anniston, Ala., wa tho guest of Mlaa Allle King last Sunday. Mr. Herman Gelasler la In Brunswick with her little granddaughter, who is quite Branch. Mlaa ‘SS ra Carlo . Jameatown. _ ■ _ . Mlasea Annie Hopo Moore and Florle Boswell, of Penfleld, attended the oratorical contest hare Saturday. Misses Annie nnd Ellen Davison, of Wood vine, spent several days here rocently, NORCROSS. Mrs. Edgar Rates and little son, of St. Augustine, Fla,, are spending the summer here. Mrs. R. H. Skinner wlH entertain soon at a camping party In honor of her-young daughter, Mias Hoyle Skinner. MTbs Daisy Tlcbnor baa gono to her home In Columbus. Mr. Hugh liny, of Athens, Is the gneit of friends. The Miaaes Bowie, of Atlanta, have Tent, ed a cottage la Norcroee for the summer. Mlaa Molleroh, of San Francisco, Cat. has gone to New Fork, after a stay or several weeks in Norcroas. The Woman's Club Is much lotoreate the organisation uf a free public library In Norcroie. Mr. Joe Webetcr le st home from the Jlss U ■ _ Med lock Jamestown ex- . Key, Mlaa Lola Key, Ban McDaniel and Miss Estelle have returned from the position. A pret.. to a large circle of .. . Mlaa Cynthln Mcdlock and Mr. Edwin Johnson, which took place on Thursday .— -— - ~ ue home of .uat outside of Norcroas. Tho homo was heautlfully decorated throughout, nnd the color mother. Mlaa > Mr. Bethel” Martin was the guest of rcla fives In Dallas last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Hook and little aon, Darr, vtalted In Columbus last week. Mies Gradye Brooke Is the guest of rela tives In Canton.- „ , Miss Emms MrFsrland snd son, Clark, will spend the summer with Mr. and Mra. G. W. Esaard. _ . . „ Mr. I. I). Teasley apent part of last week tn Columbus. f.lttlo Mias Marie Maxwell entertained at a birthday party a number of llttlo friends on Wednesday afternoon. GREENSBORO. M!» Fletcher Smith baa finished her tchool duties at Llthonla and returned to Greensboro for the summer. Misses Della Mulouc. Jessie Swords and Sara Lee Wright, of Morgan county, spent Saturday with Miss Mario Wright. Miss Louise McWhorter has returned from Inman The flower* used were white carnation Two little flower glrlr Viola Johnson ant Alvina Davenport, were the only attend ante. MIta I.ouetto Johnson played Lohen- S in's Wedding March, and, preceded by c two dainty flower girls, Mlaa Mcdlock and Mr. Johnson stood before the Impro vised altar of palms and smtlax, where Rev. Mr. Marchmun, of the Novcross Metbodtat Church, pronounced the ebremony. A de licious buffet supper was served, and at 9:40 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left for the North and East, They will be at home after July 1 at “Lakevlew. the home of Mr. snd Mrs. A A Johnson. CAVE "sPRING8. r, Bareli 1 “ the guests Sunday of ! Mr. ond Mr*. M, is. . .... Frances Brown and Lila Hamilton apent Sunday wttU Ml** Fannie Harper. MIbb Vista Baffle?, of Oxford, Ala., who has been the guest of MIbs Jones for aev< eral weeks, returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. T. J. winlamapn attended the closing exercises of Hearn Acadi school her son, N. F. WJ attending the pnat year. Mr. Gnsnle Barker and ot Gadsden, have returned noma uuer a pleasant visit to Mra. J, 8. Hlght. Rev. H. W. Fancher. of Itoma, vrho de livered the literary address at tha* grad uation exerclaea of Hearn Academy, la the guest of Professor EdenvuiQ. Miss Ruth Lorrorn has returned to her home. near Cedsrtewn, after a pleasant visit to Miss Beatrice Minblnnett Mis* Julian Wynn, of Rome, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul Montgomery, near Dr." .T. H. Lake, of Wyoming Ohio, hat arrived to spend the summer with bis sis ter. Mrs, Is. L. Sheldon. Miss Nellie Sue Sntharlln, a student, at Air, wn'nru A. iiuugcra. • was n visitor here recently. Miss Mnlllnn Bradford, of Cedartown, wna the guest Monday of her cousin, Mias Sheldon. Mcaara. Clove and Counts Davenport. Klrko Groro. attended the closing exer cises of Hearn Acsdomy-on Monday even '-fir. Perry Germany, of Lafayette. Is ex- S eated this week to visit bla aunt, Mrs. I. H. Reynolds. Mlse Mary Lou Montgomery has re turned from a visit to friends In Rome. Miss Kathleen Wright is (pending several weeks at Blufftqn. THE THEATERS At Casino, -Down Mobile.” During the four seasons that have ended and the fifth that has started, a new chapter In tho history of the Ponce DeLeon Casino, there have been oper atic, musical comedy, dramatic, vaude ville and novelty offerings, but never have theatergoers been afforded the opportunity to witness a real melo drama In tho summer season until now. Starting on Monday-night and going on through the week, with matinee per formances on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons, "Down Mobile will hold Interest, ' There are theatergoers who have not hod the opportunity of witnessing a play of this sort for a long time and the change will be entirely acceptable, and It is anticipated that the engagement will be one of the successes of the eea- *°Seata for any night may. be engaged In advance from the Bijou box ofnee. At Ponce DeLton, The heat of yesterday drove thou sands of people to cooling spots, and that Ponce DeLeon park was a popular selection was best evidenced by the fact that the most representative gathering in the records spent the afternoon and evening In the cool shade and shelter of this real place for recreation. Matthlessen’s orchestra-band ren dered afternoon and evening concerts. This band Is fast becoming one bf the popular Institutions of Atlanta, The selections thnt have been rendered em brace the newest works of music mas ters together with the evergreen suc cesses of the past. There are soloists who are becoming favorites with the re on B Tuesday 400 Sunday school chil dren will be tbe guests of the park, and will enjoy the day at the resort, free to ride any of the devices or visit any of the attractions, without cost to them. It Is the wish of the management to MMtf *m. courtesy .to every Sunday tC ThJ managiment also desire, to co- operate with the directors of the plan for public playgrounds and to assign eertaln space ouwlde of the park proper for a permanent playground for chil dren. -The Charity Ball” at the Grand "The Charity Ball” will be the offering tor the third week of thla summer or ganization. Alwayz a story of deep heart inter est and gripping enthusiasm, the play this year has been worked up to the highest pitch and the finest points brought out. Regan Hughston, the dashing young lead. Is this week cast for the role of Rev. John Van Burcn, In love with one woman and loved by another. The part of hie • opposite, Dick Van Buren, la taken by Brandon Hurst. Phyllis Lee, who has loved the latter not wisely but too well, unknow ing that she Is loved by the minister. Is portrayed by. Ethel Conroy, who returns to the cast this week. Rose Curry assumes the part of Ann Cru der, In love with the minister. The rther strong parts In the play are taken by Phillis Sherwood, Frank Cra ven, DoWltt Jennings, Grace Bhenvood, Juno MacEachorn, Stuart Beebe, George Schrader and Allen Fawcett. Pastime Theater. Monday afternoon the first niatlnee performances of the changed bill at the Pastime theater were presented to a large and well pleased audience. The management haa selected a diversified program, and one sure to please the children who are for a vacation this week, and will make tills theater their headquarters for amusement. Blnney and Chapmah. In “The Copper and the Maid," open the bill. This la a clever sketch. Interspersed with a number of songs and dances. Sytz and Sytz, the phenomenal barrel Jumpers, follow with a demonstration ot their athletic abilities. Miss Wilson. "That's All,” follows In songs' and dances, and the bill Is closed by Miss Nellie Brittain In Impersonations. At White City. All the attractions at White City will be booming this week, and with the continuance of the weather which sent about IS,000 pcoplp to the popular rest and playgrounds Sunday, the attend ance will be-even larger than that of the past week. - The addition of vaudeville has proven a fortunate move of the management, and the comfortable little theater has been well filled at every performance. Similarly the placing of a number of Five Hundred arid Forty 1.00 to 3.00 Untrimmed Shape* At 50c Each. And hsre is what the leading authsrity says of tHsse very shapes: "For Summery milans and chips are still strongly in favor, Tuscan ani rough braids following closely. We also recommend flats of all kinds \ With brims of various dimensions and great diversity of crowns. The j milan and chip flats in beautifut light shades are typical summer hats. “The later ideas in untrimmed hats bear out very strongly the first} impressions. Mushroom ideas are very popular and likely to continue j so for the summer.” So you sss they are very safe hats for you to trim and ts wear. They are ini black, white and colors; medium, large and small shapes. Japs, Milans, chip, tuscan and rough braids, in variety almsst as great as the , number. Tuesday, 50c 3d R Each bor, Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co. YOUNG A 7LAN7AN CHOSEN FOR VALEDIC70RYADDRESS Among the large number of young Atlanta men who are graduated this June, there are few who have acquitted themselves with greater credit than F. G. Jones, who receives his diploma from Washington and Leo University on June If. Mr. Jones completed his four-year course for the A. B. degree In three years, and stood so well In his classes that he was chosen to deliver the an nual valedictory address on commence ment day, an honor which at the Vir ginia Institution is an Indication of high oratorical ability, as well as ex ceptional scholarship. Of the numeg>us under-graduate compliments which this promising young Atlantan has received probably the greatest Is the tribute to his gen eral popularity In being recently elect- cd permanent president of the graduat ing class., He returns to Atlanta on June 10 and will doubtless make this city hla future borne. NORCROSS. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Skinner entertain ed their friends at a barbecue last Friday at their country place on the Chattahoochee. Mrs. Sarah Kiser has returned to At lanta. having spent the week with her daughter. Mrs. Dora Kiser Webster. Miss Daisy Tlcknor will go to her home In Columbus for ths summer. Mlsse9 Annie and Georgia Stockwell, of Columbus, were guests of Mr. and Mra. Webster during the week. Mrs. J. O. Vaughan, of Marietta, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Dora Kiser Webster. Mr. Samuel Stocking. Jr., Is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Stocking, Sr. MORE SPORTS FOR FULL PAGE OF 8P0RT8 8EE LAST PAGE. move. The 48-foot box-ball alley, now In course of construction at the park, will probably be completed by the lat ter part of thla week. Two performances every afternoon and two every evening will be given at the vaudeville theater this week, and an entirely new program has been ar ranged. Following are among those on ths bill: , t Lewis and Lesslnger. sketch, “81 Skinner:” Thomas Wilks, illusrated Songs; Lavlno, the American champion club swinger; Ed Kelly, In his clever monologue. Introducing several new songs: DeWItt and Kissinger, the aero, batte team: Miss Nellson, singing and dancing, and the vitas cope, BEN HILL COP8 ONE. Ben Hill won another good game Saturday afternoon by ahuttlng out •■''-rcroM, whue'aihe has been for’s’sv- wlth 'J'®. Mor-**“ '“‘xhL lake r aT ttm -1 grounds "m ^popular C- The feature of # the game was ths Davis'are attending the exposition at Mrs. F. M. Coker, In Atlanta. **$1 months, _ _ _____ Company w *-* v FRANCIS G. JONE8. Valedictorian and class president 'at Washington and Lee University. ATHEN8. Miss 'Anno B. Phlnlsy entertained Friday morning In honor of Miss Rosa Hull, whose marriage to Mr. Gordon Carson occurs on the l!th. Miss Isabel Postelle, ot - Savannah, Is the guest of Mtaa Ida Dorsey. Mrs. J. J. Wilkins and Mias Jose- S hine Wilkins are visiting relatives In ! nlon Point. Mrs. John Banks and tittle son have returned to LaGrange after a pleasant visit to Mr*. W. B. Burnett. Miss Judith Lyndon, ot Washington, ts the attractive guest of Mrs. Edward S. Lyndon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stubbs have returned to Quitman. Miss (lerdlne, of Decatur, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Woofter. Mis* Cornelia Thornton leaves next week to visit her sister In Amertcus. Miss Alice Bonnet!, of Macon, Is vis iting Miss Mildred Melt. Miss Irene Von der Leith has return ed to Augusta, after visiting Athens relatives. Miss Katharfn Merrill, of Thomas- vllle. Is the guest ot Miss Jeannto Du- Boae. Mrs. William Fleming Is In Cincin nati. Miss Susie Bowie, of Rome, wilt be Miss June Lyndon's gusst during uni versity commencement. Mrs. May R. Snead and Miss Anna Reaves leave Monday for Lynchburg. Mrs, W. C. Davis and Miss Anna V. Shoemakers Lose To Bankers* Team The Maddox-Rucker baseball team played Ita first game of the season Sat urday on the Jackson street grounds, snd defeated ths J. K. Orr Shoe Co. Red Seal team tn a heavy-hitttng con test, which was wltnsssed by a large crowd of Interested spectators. Con sidering that the Bankers have had little practice this year, th«lr showing In Saturdays gams gives promise of s winning team. Th*lr Infield work waa well-nigh perfect, and there Is no doubt but that the team will sustain Its repu tation of last year as a bunch of heavy hitters. . Having procured the control of the Jackson street grounas for the season, the Maddox-Rucker and Y. M. C. A. teams have erected a splendid backstop and improved the grounds considerably. They are furnished ample police pro tection at their Saturday games, which are witnessed by as large crowds as any amateur games In the city. The score: Maddox-Rucker. r. h. po. a. e. Smith. 2b 4 2 « t 1 Powell, If 4, 8 0 0 Wltham, rf 0 I 0 X Hlchs, 2 1 6 2 Spencer, as.. .. 1 2 6 3 Driver, lb 1 1' 9 0 Hole, cf • 0 1 0 1 Williamson, Sb.. I X 2 2 Pittman, p.. 2 1 0 2 playing of Baker at shortstop. Score by Innings: R. H. E. I Ben Hill 102 080 010—7 IX 4 I Csmp Creek 000 000 000—0 4 6 < Batteries—Roberts and Sheats, Bry-*i an and McGee. Totals J. K. Orr Co. Camp, Hule, ft Carter, ss.. .. . Hull. 3b.. .. .. Gregg, rf Gilbert, lb Mann, p Orr, 2b Green, If 13 27 h. po. 24 I < R. H. E. Totals.., Score by Innings: Maddox-Rucker. 302 004-42x—15 13 3 J. K. Orr. Co. ...201 300 110— 8 8 0 Summary—Home run, Green. Three- base hits, Mann, Carier. Two-base hits, Smith. Powell. Struck out, by Pittman I, by Msnn I. Base on balls, off Pittman 8, off Mann 2. Hit by pitched ball. Smith 2. Umpire, Travis. Jamestown. . . Miss Vertna Patman left Wednesday for a ten days’ visit to Washington. Professor B. F. Hunter, of Albany, will spend the summer tn Athens, the guest of his daughter. Mrs. J. W. Bar- nett. Miss Florence Hodgson Is vlaltlnd Time, 2:10. Umpires, Mlnck and Jlor- _ — ALPHARETTA DEFEAT8 WOODSTOCK TEAM, j Hpeelal to The Georgian. Alpharetta, Ga., June 10.—Laet Sat- j urday Alpharetta defeated Woodstock In a lively one-alded game by the ecore J of 18 to I. The Woodetocka displayed a “full stock” of errors during the game, 1 while Rucker, for Alpharetta, let the vleltors down with two hits. This was made pqaatble by the excellent support given him by the homo team. Batterlee: Alpharetta, Rucker and Smith; Woodstock. Booker and Morris.- Struck out, by Rucker 11, by Booker 5. Hite, off Rucker 2, Booker 7. 8AM80N HAND8 DEFEAT TO GENEVA PLAYER8. Bperlnl to The Georgian. Samson, Ala., June 10.—Sameon ball team defeated the crack team of Gene va on the Sameon diamond Saturday, by a ecore of IS to S. The Geneva team la aald to be the beet In thetr section. It proved to be easy for Samson, however. Tho fea ture of the game was the work of O. C. t Farmer In tight, aleo the three-base hit by H. C. Bond: UNION POINT WIN8 GAME. Special to Tbe Georgina. Union Point, Go., June 10.—Thera was a game of baseball at Greensboro Friday between the third nlno of Union Point and that of Greensboro, In which Union Point was victorious by a ecore of 17 to 8. Thla was the first game of this sea son that the nine ot Union Point haa* played. The line-up and ecore Is as follows! Oreenaboro—Gheesling, c.; Branch. \ B.. lb and 21): Ingrave. If.; Jernlgan. i L„ tb and p.; Bethea, as.; Carmichael, I p. and lb; Baugh, 2b; Branch, L, cf.; ' Jernlgan, A., rf. Union Point—Hart, J., ss.; Finch, If.; Hart, H., lb; Newsom, Roy, cf.; Rey nolds, c.; Newsome, Ralph, rf.: New- some, Robert, 2b; Campbell, 2b: Flu- ker, p. Score by Innings: R. Greensboro .. .. ., ..000 251 000— ( Union Point 010 042 316—17 Summary—Struck out, by Ftuker 9, by Carmichael 3, by Jernlgan 3. Bases■ on belle, off Fluker 2. Carmichael