Newspaper Page Text
E SIX
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHEN3. CBQRGIX
SUNDAY. APRIL 22, MM.
GEORGIA BULLDOGS SPLIT EVEN IN ALABAMA SERIES
*-4. 4—4* 4—4- 4—+ 4—4* 4~fr /, 4*—4*
Two Games Here
Red And Black Loses Second
Game To 'Tuscaloosa Team
By Disputed Decision Saturday J|[g
Second Game Lost By
Questionable Decision on
Score By Clark Tying
Game.
DECISION LEFT TO
" NEWSPAPERMEN
Montgomery Newspaper
men Say Watson Was
Out At Second Before
Clark Scored.
Ily BILL M UnllA I
V MONTGOMERY. Ala — Hittinj?
Fred Sale- with men on bases,
aided conaiderably by some
f rgia errors the University of
hams diamond tossers downed
Georgia Bulldogs here Satur-
aftemoon 5 to 2 and thereby
won an even break in the two
game aeries.
, A crowd of 2.000 wild and wooly
spectators witnesed the contest,
i The Athenians won the first
came of the series at Tuscaloosa
Friday 3 to t .
Herbert Steed, 'Bania Ace, was
on the mound Saturday and Her
bert pitched a fine game letting
the bard hlttlr- Georgians down
with seven hits while his team
mates were touching up sale for
nine. 'Steed was air tight with men
on bases, having one bad inning
the third, when the Bulldogs put
over their only runs.
The urlmson attired lads got
off a flying start putting over
three counters in the first inning,
thsse coming as a result of two
hits, two errors and a wild pitch.
Pitts, first man to face Sale,
started the fireworks when he
draw life on Thomason's error.
Giiiis died for the cause, rolling
out Sale to Thomason. Elmoro
drew a pass and on a wild pitch
goth Pitts and Elmore advanced
a peg. They scored on Roaenfield's
one timer to left. Rosenfield
went all the way to third when
Power let Eldritfges throw home
Mt through him- . Hubert sent
Spnsenfeld home with a one baser
to center-
WATSON OUTRUNS
GEORGE CLARK
The Bulldogs, fighting with the
ferociousness of the animals they
represent, scored three runs and
knotted the count In the third,
but due to a very unfortunate oc
curence did not get accredited for
bbt two and their failure to get
credit for the run which would
have tied the score to slow them
UP n bit.
It all cams l"cs. this, after Mid-I
(llebrooks had. popped to , short.
Powers, Sale and Clarke singled
in rapid fire order, choking the
sacks. Watson was hit by a
pitched ball, forcing in Powers. Score by Innings^ R.
r.ldridge fowled out to Hubert but Georgia ..002 000 000—2
variety, and deserve* a lot of praise
for the way he kept the “Injun"
‘sign on the heavy 'Bamii sluggers.
The Bulldogs scored In the third
inning when Clarke singled and
continued to second on an error
Hubert passed one and Clark went
to third, scoring on a wild throw
to the plate. It is unusual for a
player to score a run on a single
without stoping at nny of the bases.
Georgia scored two more Ai the
fourth when Eldrldge double* down
thrd base. Ramsey walked and
Middlebrooks singled. With Ram
sey on second Pat Powers doubled
to left field and scored Ramsey.
The Bulldog Infield,, especially
Watson, Thomason and Allen play
ed the best ball for the Red and
Black.
FRIDAY’S
BATTLE
Georgia
Clarke c.f
Watson. 2b. .
Bid ridge l.f. .
Thompson lb
Ramsey, r.f. .
Allen, s.s
Middlebrooks
Powers, u
Chambers p .
Totals
Alabama
Pitts 3b.
Gillls s.s
Elmore If.
Rosen ford lb
Hubert c
Propat r.f. ..
Oliver c.f.
Green 2b
Tubbs p.
xAtmon
xx Davis
Totals
4 110 0
4 0 0 4 1
3 113 0
3 10 10
4 0 15 0
3 0 10 0
3 0 0 1 1
4 0 2 0 1
4 0 18 0
4 1 1 10 1
4 0 12 1
3 0 0 3 0
3 0 0 2 0
3 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0
33 1 6 27 3
SATURDAY’S GAME
Gsorgia
CJarko. cf. 4
Watson, 2b 8
Eldrldge. If 4
Thomason, lb 6...4
Ramsey, rf 4
Allen, aa 4
Mlddlebroooks, 3b 4
Power, C. 3
Sale, p 8
0 0 2 3 1
0 0 3 0 0
0 2 110
0 0 4 2 3
0 0 13 0
1 2 3 3 0
TOTALS imm ..33 3 7 34 17 6
Alabama ab.
Pitta, Sb •••••••,S
Gillls, BB 4
Elmore, If ..:...3
Rosenfield, lb ...4
Hubert, c .3
Oliver, cf 3
Propit, rf 4
Green, 2b 4
Steed, p 8
r. h. po. a. a.
1 2 3 4 0
0
11110
3 15
2 3
0 0
0 3
1 0
0 1
j,
T 4
4-4-
j. A—A
T V 4 I
4*--4* 4*—4*
*-4- 4—4- +-
Vanderbilt Plays
E
Day
An-
Winners of Field
Athletic Contests
nounced. Directed By Y,
Extension Secretary.
With representatives from every
school in the county participating
the athletic feature of the third
annuul county Field Day proved
very Intertainlng to the large
crowd of spectators Friday after-
Hlnton-Br'*wn and Wlnterville
schools tied for ’first place in the
athletic contests each receiving
thirty-one points by the prowess
and skill of its students. Tuckston
took away second honors while
Fowler and Oconee Heights occu
py third and fourth places respect
ively.
BABE RUTH DEDICATES N. Y. FIELD
WITH HOMER AS 74,200 CHEER
The athletic part of the Field
Day program was under direction
of Randall Weems, extension secre
tnry of the Young Men’s Christian
Association. Mr. Weems has been
conducting play and story hours n*
the various schools for Severn
months and his work has met with
much fnvor in the country.
Winners were, 25 yard dash. Car-
roll Kenny. Fowler, first; Herbert
Kinnon, Lampkin. second: Carlton
Bryant, Wlnterville. third; Frank
Langford, Tuckston fourth.
Twenty-five yard dash for girls
under ten; fnrah All|e Lester,
Fowler, first; Mary Hunter. Tuck
ston, second; Mary Hale, Prince*
ton. third; Essie Greenway, Lamp*
kin, fourth.
Forty yard dash for boys: Al-
n Bryant, Wlnterville, first:
Reginald Crow, Hinton-Brown, sec
ond; Joseph Henry, Oconee Heights
third; Buster Wages, Fowler,
fourth.
Forty yard dash for girls: AlIIo
Mae Melton, Wlnterville, first;
Clarice Crowd, Hinton-Brown, sec
ond; Roscy Alford, Whitehall,
third; Frances Evans, Tuckston.
TIED IN DUCK
Howard, Cleckley and El
lis Star As Bulldogs
i Come From Behind and
Tie Tigers.
the
With Auburn lending and
final event almost over. John How
ard. star two mller of the Univer
sity of Georgia, lead his Auburn
rival over the finish line and tied
the two colleges In the dual track
meet held here Saturday. The
score was 68-66.
The Javelin throwing skill of
Harvey Griffin, caused hope for a
victory to rise In the breasts oi
Georgia fans. Griffin and Harvey
Cleckley scored eight points, bring
ing the score to 58*51. with the
Auburnltes in the lead. This left
Games With Vanderbilt Friday
And Saturday To Have Direct 1
Bearing On Southern Champion
When Coach White leads his Georgia Bulldog, out
on Sanford Field Friday afternoon, for the first of a tw 0
game series with the Vanderbilt Commodores, the bast-
ball lovers of Athens will have the opportunity of witness-
ing the best baseball that will be shown in Athens this
the put several 'seasons, :bing handed'it's foottsll team i,,,
e Auburn Tigers have, put up fall in the Bulldogs' own bsckyirf.
the
fiuuuruiica ass * **•'- -----—
the results entirely up to the two- IMPORTANT
about-the best brand of brfseball on
Sanford Field of any of the visiting
teams, but the old order has chang
ed and things will be different this
year. Auburn has partially ylost
her place in the sun of southern
college baseball, and Vanderbilt has
take a big pprt of the glory of
Mike Donahue’s men.
The Commodores recently made
a clean sweep of a two game senes
with the Tigers, and Vanderbilt ii
coming to Athens Friday with the
determination to defeat the Bull
dogs and move one step near
er the championship.
VANDY G.
Scene nt the opening game In New Yor!: whep the' *“"*“*•
christened their new field and Babe Ruth cracked out his first homer
ut tiro year In the third Inning \vl th two on.
Coaches Working Hard On
Spring Football Practice
TOTAL8 ... .22 5 2 27 17 0
Thomason lined ona to left for one
has,, here is where the argument
came in. On the the blow Sale and
Clark (cored and Elmore, 'Bama's
leader fielder threw Wataon out
at tho third for the list out. The
Bulldogs then t ok the field eon.
fident that the aeon had been
tied and find with a new deter,
mination. But lo and behold only
two runs were put up on the score
bourd for them. Then the fun be
gun. Alabama followers argued
that Wataon, who had been put
out at third, was killed before
Clarke, who Was on second when
Thomason singled, had scored. This
seems strartgo Inasmuch that
Clarke is the fastest man on the
Georgia team and Wataon can
hardly run. due to a bad leg rus.
tained in practice out In Mississ-
sippi the other day. Both had to
run the saws distance and the
writer from an unpredjudiccd
standpoint believed Clarke (cored,
Watson was put out.
MONTGOMERY MEN
DECIDE GAME
uevureo ne uiu not
the play and we understand
that Coach white offered to leave
it uj> to the judgment of ten men
Alabama 300 100 10a—6
Summery: Two base hits, Rosen-
g eld, Thomason. Struck out by
tie 2; Stcol 1. Base on balls.
Bale 2. Stolen bates, Allen, Elmore,
Bosenfield. Passed ball. Power 2.
Left on baaea Georgia 0, Alabama
I, Hit by pitcher, Steed (Wataon).
Umpire. George Klrcher. Time ut
game, 1:40.
Identification He a r i n g
For Silverstein and Di
dato Postponed Until
Monday Morning.
Jl*J trends tend, but Coach Ber
nier of Al|bama is understood to
have declared he would let Mont
gomery newspapermen scoring the
game decide the muddle and thaj
rule that Clarke id not score. So
Georgia gets credit for only two
runs although we are of the opin
ion that they should have scored
three.
Steed was master of the situa
tion after the third inning and
kept Geargia'a knocks the rest of
tho way well scattered.
Ac<|ording to officials hers
Identification hearing of Abe
versteln and Dominick Dldato
New York was postponed from Sot- AtfieilS BoyS
Sixty yard daub for boys: HiiKhcn
Evans, Tuckaton. first; Mntnn
Duwaon, Wlnterville, second; Regi
nald Crowe, Hinton-Brown, third*
Binder Wages, fourth, Fowler.
Twenty-five yard egg race: Clar
ice Crowe. Hinton-Brown, flrat;
third: Eaale Green way. Lampklr,
fourth.
Forty yard egg race for glrla;
Lillian Judkaon. Hinton-Brown,
flrat; Annie Wallace, Fowler, sec*
ond; . Frnncea Norris, Whitehall,
third; Alllce Nell Fdwlcr .Rural,
fourth.
Sack race for boya: Hugh O'Far
rar. Tuckaton, flrat; Trnvia Nun*
nally, Hinton-Brown, aecond; W.
K. ' Phillips, third, Centerville;
Homer Fleming, Fowler, fourth.
Base ball throw for boya: Tenaley
Holbrook. Wlnterville, flrat, Hughca
Evans, Tuckaton, aecond; Lewis
Jackaon. Hinton-Brown, third:
Dennla Courtney, Lampkin. fourth.
Baseball throw for glrle: Mary
Helen Henry, Oconee Heights,
first; Annie Mae Hollis, Fowler,
aecond; Flossie Hall, third, Prince
ton; Marjorie O'Kelly, Wlnterville.
fourth.
Potato relay: Hinton-Brown.
Fowler. Lampkin and Oconee
Heights.
Two hundred* yard relay, Winter-
vllle, Hinton-Brown. Tuckaton and
Should one Journey by Sanfonl
Field almost any afternoon-when
the baseball team Is not playing a
game a strange sight would greet
tho' eyes.
He would soo about fifty boys
chasing footballs around the field
and going through all the routine
work of regular fall football prac
tice which rolls around about the
time when the greeu of the leaves
begins to turn .a dull brown.
That is spring football pratflco
for the 1923 Bulldog gridiron war
riors. _ ,,
Under Uie eagle eyes of tho
coaches those boys aro learning
football, and learning it from the
ground up. Every pbaso of the
game Is taken up by tho coaches
mile race.
Murquls of Auburn. jWlth 18
points was the highest scorer of
the day. Cleckley, Ellis and How
ard. all of Georgia, followed. How
ard won both the the one mile and
two mile races. He quickly caught
his stride in the latter event and
swept through with remarkable
endurance, making the run In only
three seconds under the 8. 1. I. A.
mark.
The summary follows:
100 yard dash: Cleckley. Ga.. first
Ellis. Ga.. time 10.1.
220 yard dash: Cleckley. Ga.,
first; Ellis. Ga.. time 23.2.
440 yard dash: Ellis. Ga., Gold.
Ga.. Rush.
On..
880 dash: McGffen.
I Alburn. 2.05.
One mile run: Howard.
• Stockelburg. Auburn, 4.30:2.
j Two mile run, Howard.
< Stockelburg, Auburn. 10.31:4.
hurdle: Marquis. Auburn.
Ga.,
all manage to sacrifice something
in order to be at spring practice
and this is tho spirit which builds
teams. When those boys are will
ing to glvo up their afternoons,
this far In advance of the season,
aamo is wtrtcu uit , and get down to hard work f the
ami they teach the *>oy. the fua-.field. It la a sure .lira ttai the
Dal practice with a greatdeal of mnn Auburn . 5-3,
stress laid upon scoring the point 1 SJn „.. h . Mr-atf
niter a touchdown. Next week the
squad will be put through regular
scrimmages Just as in the fall be
fore the opening game.
The coaches state they are
greatly pleased with the number ..
of men who aro out for the prac- . i a , i 7 ,j.
tice and the spirit in which they , -20 ' Hudie: Murquls,
aro working. Some of the boya are . _ •-, 1
on the track team while ithnra . Aubu rn. Mar- -- — ----- ---
aro on the baseball aquad. bu: they I ' Aub “ rn , n fwt . solved, That Intercollegiate Mh^
*' — *" -.-as,, .rttun.hinar : — .... Ictlcs, as Now Practiced. Is for the
Bsst Interest,of EduqaUpn. in, tho,
United States.”
Elbert J. Domblatt. John H.
Hosch, Jr., and Bertram S. Boloy.
representing the negative, were tho
Phi Kappa debaters, while H.
Auburn.
Victory for either team will bear
a lot of weight when the time year, he was put in the outfield f«
comes at the end of the season to his hltting 1 Howi*er, George dkrt
select the team to occupy tho
heights and that is the reason that
the best baseball of the season will
be displayed here Friday and Snt-
The Bulldogs also have a little
matter of revenge to make them
play all the harder. The Red and
Black hasn't forgotten the drub-
The Georgia team has been pin.
ing real basebalMhls season, lit
their victories over Yale, Missim-
ippi Aggies and Alabama stani,
them ju a rather dangerous bund
on the diamond.
The Bulldogs have probably ft,
heaviest hitting team ittt Sanford
Field has sean in many years, isd
they meet foeman worthy of thair
steel here Friday and Saturday, f or
Vandy also bas a bunch of pros
pective Babe Ruth.
One feature which is a sours if
extreme happiness to Coach Whit,
is the showing that George Clitic
has made recentl; ' ''
in the rifle
thought
mowing inat ucorge clans
de recently in his working
•ifle pit. George's arm *u
; to be practically gone let
think it was gone and he
steadily along and is now mble~ts
take a regular turn in the bos.
The Friday game with Vander.
bilt will start at five o’clock vbik
the battla Saturday will begin it
four so that the Commodores
be able to catc|i a train out of Ath
ens.
Negative Winner
Freshman Debate
By JOHN D. ALLEN
By a unanimous vote, the judges
decided for the negative In tho
annual freshman debate between
the Demostenlan and PM Kappa
literary societies, held last nlght"In
Soney Hall Chapel at Lucy Cobh
Institute, the question being “Re-
(lamcntals of tho game for hy that old chapel bell In going to ring
method only can a real team bo many times this fan.
Shot Put: Stallings. Auburn
Orlahnm. Auburn. IS feet 14 inch.
High lump: Marquis. Auburn.
Orlffln. Qa., 5 feet 5 Inches.
Discus Throw: Grisham Auburn.
Stalling!, Auburn. 108.1114 Inches.
Broad Jump: Pippin. Auburn:
moulded.
The spring practice
April », and will last through May
1, when, tho weather begins to get
a bit too hot for tho work, for it
well as the players.
WHAT' THEY
ARE LEARNING
A low of s the things that are
taught tho toys aro: passing of
all kinds; nil styles and types of
kicking; falling on the ball and
picking the ball up on tho run:
receiving punts and racing down
the field under them; cutting,
tackling and blocking; tackling tho
dummy und short sprints to im
prove the wind. Then ln-between-
tlmos tho boys are drilled in sig- Lipscomb.
. It is almost humanely Impossible
began on to get the names of fifty or sixty
boys all in different parts of one
field, hut as near as the writer
could find tho following men com
pose the list of the men at pract-
tlco, tho first six being letter men
and tho others Just as enthusias
tic: Joe Bennett. Randall, Fletch
er, Joselovo, Taylor, Richardson,
Grayson, R. Day. M. Day, (Marshall,
Thomason, Newton, Harvey, Brum
by, Oliver, phllpoL Fulcher, Sim-
owits. Kilpatrick, L. 4L Bennett.
Morris, Cargill. Levle. Randolph,
Carroll. Gray, chastlno, Smith.
Tillman. Wheaton. Carmlohael,
Whslrs, Varnadoe, Chandler. Cloud,
Butler. Cleckley. Tlppen. Baas,
Moore, Nolan Richardson,* Nelson,
Ilcriot, Wynndam, Sage, Blount.
Frisr, Mcflrudor, Sbattuck and
Klckllghter. Oa„ 21 feet tt Inch. ,
Javelin Throw: Orlffln. Ga.,
Cleckley. On.. 165 feet 614 Inches.
Officials were, Alfred Scott. Oa.
referee: Captain John Nicholson.
On.. Pat Lamkln, Oa.. Judges and
Heywaod Young. On., timekeeper.
Shittuck, M. C. Levis, and J. E
Bargeron apoke for the Domostho-
nians and the affirmative.
Members of both varieties turn
ed out In large number! to hear
their champions. Many visitors
from tho city wore alio present.
urday un'i. Monday morning.
Thess are the two men who are
alleged to have aided Gerald chap
man'In his escape from 8t. Mary's
hospital and who are under Indict
ment here tn the federal court.
Thursday night Mies Cornlea
Ramey, student nurse st the hospi
tal who talked with the two men
Beat Dirty Dozen
Tn the same Friday, the Bulldogs,
Andy Chambers, took the Alabama
OMvd Into camp’ In t> beautifully
played Kamo by a score of 8 to 1.
-.Chambers was In fine form and
hod the Alabama batters swing-'
fng like the old gate as he shot
the pellet by them and around
their bats. • Chambers gave up
five bits, one being of the scratch
Hudson Super Six
4 Passenger Speedster
Hudson Super Six
Sedan
Cadillac 51
’ Cadillac 57 *
All in-Good Cortdition
Epps Garage
teams, the teams playing
being East Athens Boys Club
v*h!lo hero, left for New York to »g»inst a bunch of.boy*^ who call
the —
lien.:»y them while the
ment sent a representative from
the department in Atlanta.
If the two men are .ordered back
here to answer the Indictments at
trial they will probably leave New
York Monday afternoon and arrive
here Tuesday and Immediately up
on their arrival the trial will be
gin In the federal court which is
•till in session.
While the Interest has centered
on the two New York confederates
the actual apprehension of Chap
man, the escaped bandit, ban been
lost sight of. Fader*! agents have
not been here during the pact*
week hut they are reported to be
working on clues that the/ believo
will eventjally lead to ths capture
"7 the ♦ -ciped convict. It took
two ye*»«* to capture him after he
got away with the big mail robbery
in New Vt k and he may 1 go free
for the :t"ie being but the chances
iys that jo*ji** time or another one
of the government’s wleuths will
spot him and nab hlnv
An interesting game of ball was
emselves '‘The Dirty Dozen.” The
score was 20 to 4 in favor of the
East Athens Boys Club. There
were two home mns made by the
Boys Club, one by Captain Dooley
and the- other by Center Fielder
White.
The runs were made by the fol
lowing:
East Athens Boys Club Runs
McCune, C„ If 1
Chambers. C-, ss .. 2
White, J. T.. cf. 3
James, Leroy, 2b 1
Dooley, J. C., lb 2
McCune, L. A*, rf. ........ 3
Beavers, F. C., 3b. 2
McCune, M. T., c 4
WITH UNIVERSITY
Discussion of Debt Can
cellation With Allies Re
sults in Victory For Vis
itors Here Saturday.
BASEBALL
RESULTS
FOR SALE
Beautiful Cloverhurst Avenue Bungalow
of Eight Rooms
Furnace heat, located on corner Clover-
huret Avenue and Cloverhurst Terrace.
For quick sale, $10,000.00.
Terms if desired.
H. O. EPTING & COMPANY
Holman Building .Phone 1686
- Rental Agents for the Building
baildaa a number of atudenta at
Lucy Cobh.
The Judges were Ablt Nil, Dtps
Huuntcutt, and P. F. Green: rat
Holden acUng as master ol cm-
monies.
si
Chiropractic For
Fever
Fever , is excessive heat
brought about by cer
tain . subluxations. Aj
soon as these subluxa
tions are adjusted and
Nature works normally
the fever disappear
Consultation and spinal
analysis Free.
ALBERT H- TIMM;
D.C.PH.C.
Palmer chiropractor ’
Shackelford Bldg. Athens, ft
FRIDAY’S GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Chattanooga I; Atlanta 7,
Little Rock 2: Memphis ».
Nashville 7; Birmingham ».
Mobile 3: New Orleans 6.
Guaranty Trust Corporation
Smith, E. A-, p. ..
The Dirty Do sen
Bates, J., if. ....
Bolles, B., sa. ..
Gann, cf
Bolles, c., 2b. .
Rice, lb.
Bates, R., rf. .. .
Thompson, 3b. ..
Bates, H-. c. . . .
HUI, J. W., p. ..
By JOHN O. ALLEN
Georgia and Vanderbilt locked
home Saturday night over tho Al
lies' war depta to America, and
when the votes of the Judges were
in. Vanderbilt had won safely her
tight against the cancellation of
European obligations.
The question, "Resolved, That
the United States should adopt a
policy of cancellation of war debts,
or a proportional part of them,
under the agreement with the Al
lies that a reciprocal policy will
be adopted by them,” was debated
before the largest crowd that has
attended an jntercolleglate debate
within recent years.
Vanderbilt was represented by
D. R. Wade. Jr., and P| 8. York,
while Georgia, taking the affirma
tive of the question, was represent
ed !>• two of her foremost de
baters, C. R. Anderson and Aus
tin F. Desn. Professor Cantrell, of
the University acted as chairman.
Arguments for the affirmative
were designed to show that the
Allies' debts to America, whllo
valid, were advanced to carry on
a Joint enterprise: that the money
was expended largely tn the Uuited
States to purchas > food and am
munition; that America prospered
and heaped up wealth while
other allied countries suffered.
The Hinton Securities Co.
Life Insurance.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis 6; Detroit -3.
Cleveland 8: Chicago S.
New York 4; Boston S.
Philadelphia 8; Washington
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 16; St. Louis 2.
Boston 9; NeW York 2.
Brooklyn 7; Philadelphia 8.
Chicago 12; Pittsburg 11.
Capital $500,000.00
Made on Real Estate and Ap
proved Securities.
Bought, Sold and Handled for
you.
LOANS-
Real Estate—
COLEGE GAME8
Georgia Tech 2: Florida 0.
Mercer 11; Oglethorpe 10.
SATURDAY'S GAMES
Georgia Tech 13; Florida 0.
Oglethorpe 1; .Mercer 4.
Alabama S; Georgia 2.
Insurance--
Life
Fire
Accident and Health
Workmen’s Compensation
Bonds
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago 10; SL Louis S.
Cincinnati 12: Pittsburgh *.
Boston 14; Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 0; New York 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland S; Chicago 1.
New York 7; Boston «.
"Philadelphia 4: Washington 6.
8L Louis 1; Detroit It. ,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta S; Chattanooga 3.
Birmingham It; Nashville 8.
Memphis 4; Little Rock 3.
New Orleans S; Mobile 4-
SOUTH ATLANTIC ....
Charlotte ,; Charleston 6.
Spartanburg t; Greenville 3.
Augusta $; Columbia 74
Gold Savings
Certificates
A systematic plan whereby your
isavings are safeguarde<) by col
lateral securities,
)FFICERS:
R. 8. FREEMAN. ■
j Secretary A Manager of Rsal Estate
WARREN SMITH,
Vica-PresIdanL
R. W. SIZER, .
Asat Trees, and Asst Manager of
Invtstmenta.
MRS. A. M. DOOLITTLE,
last Secy, and AssL Mgr. <*
ERWIN,"ERWIN 44 I
General Counsel.
L. D. PENNY.
Associate Counsel,
E. U WILKINS,
Vlce-Prcs. Trass. A Manager of
Investments.
W. K. HOWARD,
Vica.Pres. and Manager of Loans.
( of insarkiw*
NIX
„■ .
s£