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ATLANTA’ GEORGIAN AND NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1907.
FIRST GAME A GOOD ONE. SECOND
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
TODAY
ByPKRcnr a whiting.
On the strength of Friday’* showing the Atlanta team of
1907 will do.
It looked pretty fair on paper when the full line-up w«*
drat announced. It looked better' when the men actually put in
an appearance. Hut it looks best now that the Crackers of ’07
have had their first public work-out.
CRACKERS DEFEATED BY YANKS
IN FIRST OF EXHIBITION GAMES
Of course it was not any regular Craeker outfit nor had
the team had aa much practice as their sdversaries.
It was juat a flimsy pretest, an incipient imitation of the.real
thing. Yet the bunch held down the fast New Yorkers fairly
well, outhit them, outfieliled them and only failed in the much
needed stunt of getting hits when hits meant runs.
On Friday's performance i the Crackers are the hnrd-bitting
things. Seven hits for thirteen bases off Hogg and Orth is clout-
ing the sphere a few.
And that Ball boy! The 'idea of the smallest man on
the team walking to bat the first time for the Atlanta team and
smashing out a four hag off no less a producer of easy grounders
and pop flya than Albert Orth—he of the large physique nnd the
smiling countenance.
Becker, who is going to run Sid Smith hard for the honor
of being the team’s best hitter, yanked him off a single .and a
two bagger, and I’askert ripped off a couple of singles.
Not so much on Friday '* dope hs ou general appearances
and past performances if is here by predicted that the Crackers
are going to be the hardest hitters of the longue.
Sid Smith won his title of Superior Slugger Inst year nnd
needs no further comment. O'Leary clouted them a few last
season in the Weatern Aaaociation and looks the part of a swat-
ater.
Old Jim Fox on first is a dependable hitter. lie was doing it
at a .300 rate when he was hurt last year and can repent. Otto
Jordan ia a bandy man with the hat and has streaks of knocking
the very homehide off the ball. Neal Ball has been hitting in
yean past. So has Cnstro. Dyer is reported to he a awatfest
performer extraordinary, and Hoffman ended last Reason g'ith
soma select slugging. So it looks like a hard hittiug infield how
ever it ia selected.
George Winters ia a .280 hitter, year in and year out; Becker
is a league leader with the stick, I’askert hit last year nnd looks
like a wonder with the stick, while Wallnce used to hit in the
South Atlantic and broke up at least one game in the Southern
League last year with the bludgeon. So the outfield can bn count-
on to paste the sphere.
Both Teams Put Up
First-Class Article
of Baseball.
HERE’S A MAN WHO CAN SWAT SOME
Friday’s game ia only a faint indication. No pitcher is try
ing to throw any fancy curves at this season mid, the Crackers
were up against men who did not know their hatting peculiari
ties.
The new men stood right up to the bat ami pasted at the
ball though in an encouraging fashion. If they .keep it up they
will hit right along with any of them.
The new men all looked good. O’Leary did clever work
behind the bat, Sweeney filled in acceptably at first, Schopp
pitched well, Ball was the handy man uround short, (’astro was
the saino old fast-fielding “Count” at third. I’askert handled
himself well in the outfield and mndc a nice throw to the plate
in an attempt to intercept Moriarity Becker would doubtless
have done as well, but the canny Highlanders did not send any
thing out his way.
If anybody has been downcast over the season’s prospects
forget it. The team looks good. It may not win the |iennAnt.
It takes fate as well as hall playing to do that. Hut it is going to
be r team which will hold up its end and put up a good fight.
And right now it is hard to dope out any other team in the league
which is better or even as good.
West End Stars Want Place
In the Commercial League
gam** m.irvfl*MiHlv well played
for the Reason's opener the New York
American* defeated tin* Atlanta team
at Piedmont park Friday afternoon by
•re of 5 t
Usually the Aim exhibition name of
a season la >« large, flit "ha-ha." Cool
wind*, error*. changes in Ilne-up*. small
crouds, and Jol;** h.nfebnlL generally
make flietn thinks to smile at.
nut both the Highlanders and the
Cracker* got away with a rush Friday
and played nhe tmsehull. Only three
error* were ‘made and ull were ex-
< usable. Atlanta did the star hitting
but could not make the swats count.
New York opened the run-making
In the second inning with a tally. Hall
knocked a home run In that Inning and
tied things up New York put away
three in the third, however, and after
that hud easy sailing.
Hilly Smith works’ll Schopp, Harley
anti Sparks, and all showed well—es
pecially 1 he "Mississippi Myth." who
gave up only one lilt while In the box.
The Atlanta line-up was slightly
lerd, with a catcher behind the bat.
another on first, and stilt another on
mil, but good baseball was the order
all the way through.
Tbe box score follows*
NEW YORK— Alt R nil PO A E
Hoffman. l..f 4
Keeler, rf 2
Klberfeld. s- 3
Moriarity. lb 4
Williams. 2b 3
LaPorte, 3b 3
t’onrby, cf.... 4
Thomas, c 4
Orth, p 2
Hogg, p I
This it Btcktr,
•tar hitter of tho
Lake Linden team,
premier # bludgeon
performer of tho
Coppar Country
League, and tha
first man at bat for
Atlanta in tho
opening gomo of
tho aoaaon.
Local fana art
counting on Back
er to bo one of tho
star hittera of tha
laagua thia yaar.
o 2
3 10
DOINGS OF THE YANKS
THE YANKS HAVE THE GOODS
By BOZEMAN BULGER, of Th« N.w York Evoning World.
T«n days of hard work havr brought
tho Highlanders Into such claying i oh-
idltlon an will permit of an opinion as
to their chances In the American
League race of t»07. If they do not
finish first. It can be sefely said that
they will not finish worse than third.
Any time a prophet can pick them
either one, two, three or In the money
he's going some.
Baseball predictions Imre .queered
more baseball writers tlinn nil the In-
suability or Ignorance of the Kngllsh
language known to the cult. Let the
greatest baseball writer In the world
pick tho losing team for a winner and
he Is In wrong. '
Kear of all such consequences d-*,
not deter yours very truly from saying
Without hesitancy, that If the High.’
lenders do not finish one, two. three
baseball clubs have quit running a r.
cording to form and the fans are ag.nr,
colling Jim McGuire "Kid." 11
. The American League team Is c , m .
plete with the exception of Pha«» a!
IIret base, And Frank Delehomv m
left. Conroy Is fully able to till the bin
In left and Morlarty Is making a very
successful slab at holding down the
Job made lofty by the wonderful
formances of the gentleman from r,i:i.
fornla.
CLEVELAND HAS THE ONLY CHANCE
The rent of tbe club 1* a* fast nnd
reliable aa any net of players In the
American league, and they hit well up
toward the standard mark of .300. The
Cleveland club would always hit. Rut
when It comes to baseball Judgment
and cleverness In the organisation and
effectiveness of teurn work, they would
have about as much chance us a rye
| highball in a I>. T. convention.
Leave out the Cleveland club, which
| never finishes strong, and there Is no
jclub In the American League which has
Total
..30 6 6 27 15
ATLANTA—
Becker, rf
Warmer, cf... .
Hid Hintth. 2b..
Paskert, If... ..
Castro, 3b
Rail, ss
Hweeney. lb. ..
O’Leary, c
Hchopp, p
Spark.*, p
llarley, p
3 0 0 1
4 0 0 0 4 1
3 110 2 0
3 0 1 10 l 0
Emory Teams Are Selected
And Schedule Announced
Total
.30
27 19 1
Score by Innings: R II E
New York 013 Old OOO—r. H 2
Atlanta oio 000 OrtO—I 6 7
Summary: Two-base hits, Moriarity,
Wllllsinw. Becker, Sweeney. O’Leary;
home run. Ball: stolen bases. Elberfeld.
Paskert; sacrifice hits. LaPorte. Hogg;
double plays, orth to Elberfeld to Mo-
rlatlty. Elberfeld to William*, to .Mo
riarity; 1. Orth. 1; Hogg. 1; hit by
pitched hall, by Schopp 7. Spark* I.
Orth 2, Hogg l; struck out. by Schopp
by llarley 3. by Spark* 1. bv Orth
2. by Hogg 2; wild pitches. Schopp I.
Time, 1:50. Empire, Riggs.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Emory College, Oxford, Ga., March
15.—The baseball season opens here
Monday with games between the
Juniors and Seniors, and the Sopho
mores and Freshmen. The schedule Is
as follows:
March 18—Juniors v. Seniors; Fresh
men v. Sophomores.
March 25—Seniors v. Freshmen: Ju
nior* v. Sub-Freshmen.
April 1—Sophomores v. Subs; Juniors
v. Freshmen.
April 8—Juniors v. Sophomores; Sen
iors v. Subs.
April 15—Freshmen v. Hub*; Seniors
v. Sophomores.
April 22—Juniors v. Subs; Seniors
v. Freshmen.
April 29—Juniors v, Freshmen; Soph
omore* V. Subs.
May 5—l,eft open for field day.
May 13—Seniors v. Hubs; Juniors v.
Sophomores.
May 2u—Senior* v. Sophomores;
Freshmen v. Subs.
May 27—Sophomores v. Freshmen;
Seniors v. Juniors.
The lineup* of the teams have been
announced by the respective class com
mittees, ns follows:
Seniors—Pitchers, Stipe nnd Hanson;
catcher, Simmons; first base, W. L.
Ilryan; shortstop, McGregor; second
base, P. E. Bryan; third base, W. A.
Woodruff; outfield, Burt, Harvard, J.
M. Woodruff.
Juniors—Pitchers. Armour nnd Price;
catchers, Jones; first base, Arnold; sec
ond buse, Felker; r.hortstop,
Smith; Ihlril base, Orr; outfield, Cle
ments, W. C. Smith, Blair.
Sophomores—Pitcher*. Burt and
Greene; catcher, Drake; flmt base, D.
L. Smith; second bane, Roberts; short
stop. McCann; third base, Copeland;
outfield. J. M. Bryan. Mobley, Beck
with.
Freshmen—Pitchers, llummnnd nnd
Garrett; catcher. Bond; first base,
Wood; second base, O. Clay; shortstop,
A. Clay; third base. Partridge; outfield,
Fox, Edmondson, Wesley.
M’CAY DOPES OUT SITUATION
DOWN IN COTTON 57 ATES LEAGUE
By BERNIE M’CAY.
Another candidate for one of The
Ian's Leagues ha* turned up In
S /est End Stars, an aggregation
made a good showing In the
•rclal League last year,
nor Mlddlebrooks. manager of the
writs*:
ng Editor of Tho Georgian. At
lanta, Ga.
Dear Sir: I would Ilk* to state In
of our boy* that tho West End
Stars will go back In the Commercial
League If we can.
We are somewhat stronger this year
than we were Inst, and by tho time
the league reorganize* we will be able
to hold our own.
Tt’UNKR MI DHL! ’.BROOKS.
Tho West End Star* will be a val
uable addition to any league, and It Is
certain that a place can be found for
them In either the Commercial or City
longue.
ti
Matty" Roasts Vaughn;
Dug Up Castro Deal
Ala
all pennant races termed "Ims^all
luck.” In this league the team which
suffers the least amount of mishaps Is
the one most likely to be on top. This
Is the case In any Class I) league, be>
cause they have tv» place to recruit
from In case of emergency except the
Independent nnd umateur teams.
Ho look out for the team that has
the least trouble In holding Its Ilne-up
Intact
The Jackson players have nearly all
Special to The Georg!* it
New Orleans. HsMi !« llarry Matthews,
til* former lllrislngimiii • strlier, attributes
hi* fa** with Vaughan to n reursraatlnn he
had with Vaughan last summer, tn which he
laid tha manager he would not play with
Birmingham again,
”1 (old hint I Atf’d net stand for his
methods any longer," antd Matthews, "and
I hs Immedlatoly fried to ship me from the
Mali# In tha flout hern l.ngm- were trying
I nil ths liras to gvt ms. Little llock and
I New Orlnnaa mads «“
Vtlle
wanted me. t«*». If Vaughan had
wanted to net fair with me nnd with th.*
other clubs In the league he certainly could
have found ss good a trade for me In the
Houtli a* he did with I'crtlnud g|y auboe-
quent sale by Portland to New Orleans
proves thl*
"When Vnugban tried to get me out
served
with ft good
menu of wonder-
ful exhibition
stunts. Tho wise
opes are having
their nnnunl
privilege of dop
ing the probable strength of the teams.
Fan feasts me the same year after
your, und to stand and listen to three
or four dyed-in-the-wool fan* prate
about the prowess of thl* and that hull
player Is akin to an Introduction Into a
woman’s sewing circle.
The same old • story Is going the
rounds and you can hear the oft-re
peated statement usually
Mobile.
March 16.—The
past week has
been reporting
week, nnd the
man age r* In
the Cotton
States League
are busy deal-
!"* " U * i reported, and among them Is the
tnone>^ nnd pin* j <w inch j a} *i word might mean
anything utiusunh "Bugs" Raymond
He I* back again to his tlist love and
he certainly hn* «i large place reserved
for hint. And deservedly, tog. becuuse
there I* m» gainsaying the fait that he
pitched wonderful bull for Jackson un
der Ace Stewart.
A New On* on "Buga.”
A story Is told ubout "Bugs” to the
effect that on July 4. 1905. he was
booked to pitch a double-header, nnd
previous to the game, between 11 a m.
and 2 p. m.. lie drank seventeen bottles
of beer nnd ate a whole goose, and
then pitched the double-header, allow
ing only one hit In both games. Whit
he would have done had he eaten two
Reese and gulled thirty-four 'outties
of beer i* only a matter «*f conjecture.
Ie»ok out for Jncksoti If he repeats Ills
19o.\ |M>rfortu:ince In this league,
is, the Jackson malinger
ting their men
through the
trulning stunts.
From this time
on to April It.
when the season
opens, the fans
class lio
the let pie without cmuidtlng me I nntur
ally felt badly over It. I am not trying to
•tart any trouble, nnd mu tu*t bonmlue that
I know n whole lot at tout Vaughan, but 1
don’t hesitate to m? that be didn’t play
fair with mo .nut With the othe
lug shake of the head. "The Icuguc
Is going to be faster this year than ever
before." Well, time will tell
Faster Ball! Of court*! ^ ^
* lu,> Judging from the reports from • a|fl , u nnd played second for Jackson. I
clubs. : the various training grounds, the play-(one of the best tickling second base
list himself. and the
n* score* 1 against the Capltollan* will
few and far b*»t\ve« n.
Meridian’* gain will l>«» Jackson’s
Local Exhibition Games
Go Merrily Forward
The Cracker* nnd the Highlanders
. meet again thin afternoon at t o'clock.
1 Hughe* will probably pitch for the
"Rube" Zeller Is ex-
I to perform for th* local team.
The exhibition game* scheduled for
next week arc;
Monday and Tuesday, Macon.
Wednesday nnd Thursday, Highland-
Friday and Saturday, t’leveland.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
W« want orders for
TIMBERS AND HEAVY FRAMING
in car lots or loss. We can furnish orders of any size,
also everything in mill work and dressed stock.
G. WILLINGHAM & SONS.. 542 Whitehall Street.
In tills league seem tq have been | men
selected with greater care than ever tlon
before, ami every Indication seem* to
point to a brui*l!ig race. The vhanc
are that the team that win* the t’ott
States ttrnnnnt In 19«»; will In* the a
most favored by that elusive factor
from A to 7s. Tevls will have a Imrd
Job replacing him, and Meridian will
be strong thl* year In a place where
they were weakest laat season.
With Billiard and Pylant. of laat
year’s stuff »h a nucleus. Sample’s hox-
men should loom up. a quite formidable
array. However, he will feel tho logs
of Bruner nnd Gardner, who go *o
Birmingham.
Vicksburg it Stronger.
Manager Blackburn, of Vicksburg,
has corrulcd a likely bunch of young
ster* with n goodly sprinkling of vet
erans.
Vicksburg CAN'T do any worse than
last year, and the chances are that
they will do a great deal better. Reab
nnd Bishop are both reliable pitchers,
and Blackburn himself can still twist
them a few. Herotd on short 1* os
fast as they make them, and Hooker
and MfAvoy are both fast outfielders
and good hitters.
Manager Law, of Columbus, 1* keep
Ing mighty quiet and little 1* known of
his Ilne-up beyond the fact that he will
catch. Red Wright, of laat year’s Mo
bile team, will play first, and Huber,
of Meridian, will handle short field.
Gulfport seems to be the most feared
team In the league und nearly every
body predicts that the team which
bents Gulfport will win the pennnnt.
Mobile will have u good, fast aggre
gation and expects to be In the run
ning at ail times. By next week the
first exhibition games will have been
played, and then some kind of a line
an be had on the strength of the
teams.
The Chicago Nationals, with Chance
at their head, will be here for game*
Monday and Tuesday. The fans of Mo.
bile will then have a chance to site
up their own team.
real chance of beating New York.
The Whlto Sox, of Chicago, though
champions of the world, ore now. and
were Inst season, an Inferior team to
the Highlanders.
Except In case of accident. Conroy Is
a more valuuble man in left than l>el-
ehanty, but Grifllth Is anxious to have
the boy from Cleveland along t » h. Ip
out in a pinch.
In the first professional game ..f tt]»
season the Highlander pitchers showed
themselves equal to the occasion
though they did not let themselves our
The Highlanders found themselves U ii
against a glittering assortment of « .uiv
spring curves when they fared a v..un*
left-hander called Schopp. nnd ft v.„
some time before they could get hen
going. He had u very distinct variety
ofothe "bean ball," and everv Ktp«. r
who walked up to the plnte was afr.t I
of getting Ills head knocked off until
he was unable to hit the ball. Hitting
these curves, however, gave the New
Yorkers some good practice, and they
feel much better from the experten<
Now, don’t let Jl worry you. To*
Highlanders have the goods this v.-ar.
Take It from nie:
MORIARITY SUITS ALL RIGHT
By 810 MERCER, of Tho Now York Glob*.
Plucking sour grapes Is a specialty
that Is quite common at this time of
the year among baseball managers who
are trying to convince stubborn play
ers that their services will not bring
more than the regular market price.
While Clark Griffith hands Hal Chase
the palm as the American League’s
best first baseman, the Yankee man
ager does not intend to recede from hts
stand, for In George Moriarity lie has a
first sacker who would undoubtedly de-
velop Into one of the bent In the busi
ness.
, Manager Griffith read Chase’s latent
declaration which his reculeltrant first
baseman made this week to Our Head
Office Roy, but hail no comment to
make. It begins to appear that th*
deadlock may last all summer, and If
thin proven to be tho case, I predict
that tho Yankees will not lose the pen
nant through any weakness at first
base. If Moriarity continues In that po
sition. This Is said with due regard to
Chase's exceptional ability.
Yesterday’s game with Atlanta leads
me to believe that Moriarity In one sea
son would develop so much that not
more than one first sacker In the league
would have anything on him. And un
less hie judgment of experienced base
ball linen goes astray, tho Chicago boy
will develop Into a great hitter Mo.
rlarty Is no bloomer. He Improved
last summer and thl* year he looks
like the real article. He Is broader nnd
heavier, has confidence and brains and
Is fired with ambition. He hit well In
streaks last season. Griff Intends to
teach him to use the short hat thl*
year and believes It will help him as It
did Chase.
When Chase came to New York he
was not n good hitter. It didn't take
him long to develop once he got on the
right track. The same should be trio-
of Morlarty. He 1s a young man of
excellent habits and takes excellent
care of htmself. In yesterday * game
he was the big noise among the Yan
kees. He made one of.those stops of
a bad bounder and even Chase could
have done It no more neatly or grace-
fully. He figured In the final act of
three double plays and went In after a
bunt once and turned It Into a force-
out at second bate.
But at the bat was where Morlarty
put In his best licks. He mad* three
hits—half the,, entire New York output
—drove In two runs nnd scored two
himself. The big fellow assumes a
crouching position at bat. but when the
ball comes over he straightens and hits
It an Awful whack.
This morning the Yankees were up
early nnd put In a couple of hours **f
hard practice at Piedmont Path Then
they hustled back to-the hotel ami right
after lunch got Into uniform again f >r
the games here begin at 3 o’clock.
A NEW YORKER’S DOPE ON THE GAME
NAT KAISER A CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
IS O.c.tur St Kimball Moult.
Bargain, in UnrodMinod Diamond,
“KID” BURNS
THROWS BEALE
MUENCH &
BEIERSDORFER
THE PEACHTREE JEWELERS
Oiamonde, Watch**, Jewelry. Fin*
Watch, Cloek rnd Jewelry Reoair-
Ing.
M Peachtree Street—Atlanta, Ga.
Bel; Phene Ull.
"Kid" Hums, tho lightweight wreat-
ler of Birmingham. Ala , defeated J.
Brule, the l«>cal featherweight, Friday
night. In one of the fastest matches
that has been pulled off in Atlanta In
some time.
Burns* weight Is 16 pounds more than
Beale’s, which was. of course, a handi
cap to lleale. who Is In the feather
weight division Burn* secured the first
fall with a hammer lock and half Nel
son. Beale took the second with a half
Nelson, and Burns the third with a
head lock.
Both men are up to the standard at
BARTL THROWS
CHRISTENSEN
Hpeclal to The Georgian.
Nashville. Tenn., March 1C —Demon
Bartl. champion welterweight wrestler
of Canada, threw* Alex Christensen at
trie Athletic Club last night beet two
out of three. Bartl went on the mat
weighing about 154 and Christensen
175. An Immense crowd witnessed the
bout.
Bartl meet* DemetraU the "Terrible
Oreek." here on Friday night, next.
The 2,000 Atlanta fans who assetn- , hatted flies out to Conroy until Mi
bled at Piedmont Park yesterday were j tongue hung out from so much run-
surprised by the good baseball. which
both teams put up In the first practice
game. There were few fielding breaks,
nnd the Southern leaguer* slightly
outhit the Yankees, but could not get
their best blown In at the right time.
Both Orth nnd Hogg took things
easy. Orth handed up a few curves
and now ami then rung In a "spit ball."
Hogg used his fast ball almost exclu
sively nnd had the batters Jumping
back from It. None of the twtriers
on either side had good control and
several men were hit. The local pitch,
era used plenty of curves and Imd some
of th«^ Yankees swinging at the air.
"Widow" Conroy did u tumbling spe
cialty In left field an he turned to run
back for a long hit In the seventh In
ning. Griff kept him after echool. and
when the game was over the manager
nlng. Conroy played the outfleM
terday with only two days’ practice
Little Willie Newsome, the official
mascot of the team, has written Grlf-
who
lltli a letter to make sure that his Job
I* safe. Willie read In the New* York
papers about the colored bo
wanted to travel with the Yankees u
his gambler’s finger to ward "ft
luck, and he worried over It So
wrote Orlff for assurance. "I know j
haven’t got time to write to tn**," " r
Willie, "but tell Ira Thomas t» ansi
this letter and relieve me. I want
Thomas Is Willie's good friend, and
last night, after catching the game, the
big backstop oat down and wrote m*
little friend that the application of the
colored mascot had been turned down.
TECH DEFEATS
B. H. S. TEAM
The Tech baseball team won Its first
practice game Friday afternoon when
It beut the Boys* High School team by
a score of 9 to 0.
The box score follows:
TECH—
Wrights. 2b . . .
Roberts, If
Pratt, ss
Knight, lb
Brook*, p. nnd cf.
Buchanan, c . . .
Stewart, rf. . .
Parker, p
Davenport, p. . .
Walden, p
Drake, cf. and rf.
TEN PLAYERS
, . AT PRACTICE
ADVANCE GUARD OF CHARLES
TON FORCES SHOWS UP AND
THE TEAM GETS BUSY.
ah.
Totals 33
B. II 3 —
Rice, 2b 4
McGovern, s*. . . 4
Lockridge, 3b. . . 4
Smith, p 4
Keen, rf 3
Cape, If 4
Brady, rf 3
Holms, lb 3
Landrum, c. , . . 3
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C, March 16 --W i
Matthew’s, manager of the
ton team. Is working ten men *•» r * *
They practice four hours every da*-
The Charleston players tnls^ng a •
Pitchers Willis and Morrissey. * n - t ,h-
ers Hunter. H*nneger, Llndsev. ‘
er Fox. Fielders Raftery and
Fox nnd Raftery are due tonight,
but Hunter are expected by M“ n '; • ut
Matthews will have the 1 ^
down to fourteen men by April
The manager
baseball on his grounds. 11 ..j
youthful players steal lead pl|" n *
break up the diamond.
their
About 175 people witnessed the match
and all were well pleased.
Harry Staten acted aa referee.
Totals 31 4 0 24 9
Score by Innings: R. II.
Tech 000 130 14*—9 11
B. 11. S 000 000 000—0 4
Summary—Struck out, by Brooks
Park 3. Davenport 3. Walden l. by
‘•THE YOUNG MAN „„
! AS A CITIZEN”
Mr. SAM D. JONES.
Smith 2; bases *>n ball*, off Walden 1; I.. -- — . /*
Smith 5; two-base hit*. Davenport l.|Y # jUflQu) *^ #, v
I