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ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NKWB, THFH8DAY, MARCH 21, 1907.
YANKS PLAY THURSDAY. THEN JUMP TO MACON
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
BY PERCY B. WHITINQ.
Atlanta certainly ha* tome hitter*. It doean't matter what
the weather in, or who the opposing pitcher* are or what the need
ia, the Cracker* are *11 rely hitting the ball on the no«e.
Of courts the pitcher* are not putting on any fancy curves yet,
but you can tell that *ome of thoae new Craekers are battera
‘“right.” just from the way they stand up to the plate and smash
the ball.
And Wednesday the Yankee twirler* were certainly putting
on all the speed they had. Keefe bothered the Atlanta batters
some, but Barger and his almost-fade-away ball were easy pick
ings.
If the Crackers are unterrified by what the Highlanders have
to show, then certainly nothing in the Southern is going to worry
them much. Becker and Sid Smith are going to be right there
with bat all the wesson. Both are natural hitters and “com
ers.” O'Leary and Caatro are men who can be dependent on to
bingle with considerable frequency, especially when the situation
pinches some. >
Paakert and Ball have started' off surprisingly well for men
who are rather slight of stature. Both of them have been smash
ing the ball for long hits and running bases like fiends un
chained. ,
If I)yer will only show up as a good fielder and a hard hit
ter the team is all right. If he doesn’t it will probably not make
any material difference. Hoffman is likely to have a hitting
spasm at any stage of the game and his sensational fielding al
ways makes up for any weakness he happens to display at the
bat
At to Wednesday ’■ Game.
Harley came to bat twice Wednesday and distinguished
t himself by getting two bases on balls.
That Moriarity chap may not be any Hal Chase at fielding,
but if he keeps on hitting the way he has started he will make
the Highland rooters forget the mutinous Californian.
Neither Harley nor Barger secured credit for a strike out.
Harley, however, managed to keep the Highlanders’ bingles scat
tered one to an inning. Dick seems to be in fine form this year
and it will not surprise his friends to see him stack up a lot better
in the records this year than he did laat.
Ball waa “hitting ’em" a few. A one-bagger, a two-bag
ger and a three-bagger out of four times up is doing some hitting,
especially for the team’s feather-weight.
It took the whole Atlanta team to put Conroy out in the
first inning. Doc Childs managed to clamp the ball on his
finally, after an exciting “run-down.”
When a run-down is in progress there are usually other
worried men at the park besides the guy who is being' chased.
For the scorers are up against it. Each man who handles the ball
in a chase which results in a put-out is entitled to an assist and
the man who tags the runner gets a put-out. It takes careful
doping to see that nobody is slighted.
Spade’s batting is going to land him in the big leagues if he
doesn’t watch out. It is almost a shame to keep a man who<ean
bat the way the ex-Macon performer doe* on duty in the pitcher
box, where he only gets a crack at opposing twirlers once or
twice a week.
With hift ability at bat wouldn't he make a slashing out
fielder!
That Keefe boy has steam. LookN every time he delivers the
hall as though he were trying to throw himself away. He had
the Cracker* biting for them, too,-striking out six.
Keefe used to play for Tacoma. New York tried him last
spring, then shipped him to Griffith’s farm at Montreal. Here be
was knocked out by appendicitis. lie looks as though he might
do this year. •
That “Hoffman to Ball to O’Leary” double was a wonder.
Larrv went a mile for it. Ball stood on his head to toss it to first
and O’Leary had to do a regular “Jim Fox” to reach it. But it
went through all right and the fans cheered.
MAJOR LEAGUE INFIELDER
FOR NEW ORLEANS TEAM
New Orleans. March SI,—Johnny
Knlsht. the elongated kid who haa been
with the Philadelphia Athlrtlra for the
part two Reason*., haa at laat been rels-
sated to the minora, the New- Orleans
club getting a lien on hla service* for
me coming season today. Knight will
Play third In place of Artie Drouther*.
Just $1,000 Stands in Way
Of My Signing a Contract
—HAL CHASE.
taw Angela*. March a.—Hal t'haw. the
famous Srat haecntan whose ncgotlntlona
for more money If he la to appear In the
uniform of the New York Americans this
year hare aet many fans to talking, blew
into laia Angeles yesterday.
"Just tl.ono now stands In the way of
my algntng a new eontraet with the New
York team. All this talk that 1 will glee
In at the last minute and algo up 1* non-
aeuae." (
t'haee la here to play w-lth the Ht Marys
college loam, and came down from Oakland
In advance to look over the town.
KID TEAMS. NOTE THIS.
Gainesville. Ou., March It.
To the Sporting Editor. Atlanta Geor
gian:
The second team of the Gainesville
High School would bs glad to play all
teams II years and under. Please ad
dress all replies to
E. B. DUNLAP. Manager.
Gainesville. Ga.
Manager Mrfloekey of the St. Louts
National* la very busy nowadays, busy
looking for an easy magnate In order
to unload a few more playera.
POSTAL CLERK INJURED
IN RAILWAY ACCIDENT.
Special lo The Georgian.
Outhbert, Ga.. March 21—K, A.
Campbell, n railway poetal clerk on the
tkithhert and I'armbelle railroad, wn»
severely Injured In a wreck on the
Georgia. Florida and Atlantic railroad
a few days ago, and It will he several
months before he will be able to
a time hl> run. A treatle gave way as
the train wna passing over It. causing
the nccldent.
CALL GAMES HEREAFTER
AT 3:30 INSTEAD OF AT 3
The baseball game Thursday and all hereafter until further notice
will be called at file. Instead of at I o’clock
This change ga made Tor the accommodation of the many fans who
find It difficult to gat away from business at aurh an early hour. And
than are Mill those unwise one* who WILL let business Interfere with
HE’S JIM’S BROTHER!
JOHN POX.
Hare ia the "olatty" individual
who pitched for-Atlanta In a gams
or two at the end of laat season and
who pitched against the Crackers
in the recent Macon eerie*. He it
a brother of Jim Fox, Atlanta’s star
first seeker.
RACING BUT
NOBETTING
“CAP" TILLE8 8AYS THAT THERE
WILL BE 8ES8I0N FOR THE
PONIE8 AT DELMAR.
Ht. Louis, March II.—Captain A. C.
Titles, of the. racing'firm of Adler. Cel-
la A Tlllea, said Uta Ht. Louie Racing
Association moat unquestionably will
give a race meeting for horses, with
out the' hitherto Indispensable adjunct
of batting at Delmar Park from April
IS to Juno IS. 1*07. "Without betting"
Mr. Tlllea pointedly stipulates.
Ex-Manager Collins of the Boston
Americana Is working like a horeo at
Little Rock. Jim Intends to play ball
this
SCARE THROWN
INTOJANKEES
CRACKERS PLAY THEM A CLOSE
GAME AND AOAIN HIT
BALL HARD.
New York, 7 Atlanta, 6
lilts, runs, errors and excitement
were plentiful at Piedmont Park Wed
nesday afternoon when Atlanta and
tlie Highlanders renewed activity.
The Invadera won. but when Billy
Smllh’a mevi put Barger up In cloud-
land In‘the eighth It looked as though
there might be a form upset New
Tork managed to cop off a run In the
eighth and u run In the ninth and to
stay out of trouble.
They had Griff chewing tobacco
pretty hard for awhile, though.
■ The pitchers were very "steamful"
and were cutting them looae just like
mtd-aummer performers. Keefe for the
Highlanders, and llarley for the locals,
managed to keep the hits down to n
one-an-lnnlng-or-leas basis and showed
a world of speed.
Our own private dope on the figures
follows:
ATLANTA— ab. r. h. po. a. a.
Becker, rf. . . . 6 0 |
Wallace, cf.. . . 4 1 1
O'Leary, lb. ... 6 o o
Paakert. If. ... 5 5 1
Caatro, 2b. . . . 6 0 1
Ball, as 6 0 S
Sweeney, c. . . . 4 1 1
Hoffman, 2b. . . 3 1 0
Childs, p 1 0 0
Harley, p. .... 0 0 0
•Spade ...... 1 0 1
Totals ... .98 6 9
•Batted for Childs In fifth.
H'LANDERS—ab. r. h.
D. Hoffman, cf.. 4 I 1
Keeler, rf. '. . . 4 1 1
Conroy, as. ... 4 5 I
Moriarity. lb. . . 6 0 I
Kletnow. 2b. ... 6 0 0
La Porte, lb. . . 4 1 1
Brackett, If. ... 4 0 1
Thomas, c. . . . 2 1 0
Keefe, p. . . . 2 0 0
Barger, p. . . . 2 0 0
Totals ... .If 7 ~9
Score by Innings—
Atlanta . . .-
New York ....
Summary—Bases on balls, off Childs
3. off Harley 1, off KeeM 1, off Barger
2. Struck out. by Child* 2, by Keefe
f. Two-bane hUa Becker, Ball, Keeler,
Moriarity (89. Three-base hits Ball,
Spade, D. Hoffman, Conroy. Double
plays Hoffman to Ball to O'Leary;
Thomas to Conroy to Thomas; hits ap
portioned, off Childs (, off Harley 4, off
Keefe 2. off Barger «; Wild pitch.
Barger: stolen bases Paakert, L. Hoff
man. D. Hoffman, La Porte.
NICK WARM* UP.
MEN WHO LEAD MERCER ATHLETES
9- % * f
\ i
From left to right are Shaw, captain and fullback of the football
team; Melton, captain and forward of the basket ball team; Kendrick,
captain and second bate of the baccball team, and Coach Tare.
CATCHER HARNI8H.
Hare Is the man who does most
of tha backstopping for Perry
Llpe'a Macon team. Tha camera
caught him whild ha waa warming
up himself and a pitcher.
TOUGH MIKE
GETS RAISE
DONLIN ALLOWED (600 INCREA8E
AND JOIN8 GIANTS
MONDAY.
Chicago. March 31.—Mike Donlln. of
the New Tork National League team,
who haa for several week* been hold
Ing out for an Increase of MOO In hla
salary. Jias received word from Mana
ger McOraw that the money will o*
given him. He will leave here Sunday
night to join the New Tork team In
New Orleana..
The athletic teams of the University
of Illinois and University of Michigan
engage In a dual Indoor meet at Ann
Arbot tonight.
Tribble, Macon’s New Man,
Shows Well Against Naps
_ Yfflnn.
.iti*oit, (in., Maivli si.—In the addition
of Trlldd* to the Moron corpo of pit chum.
Manager IVrry l.l|*v Indiovu* that n pmn!
more Iirr lieen tnmlr. Trthhle In-gan loot
ooaaon'a mmpalKit with the Wiyrmi club,
of the Month Ueorglu Idragne, nn*l
thnt circuit went up with the ire
About the Fourth of July Trthhle Bought
a berth eleewherc. lie waa |dt'ke*| up liy
Montgomery. where hi* work wiia fnlr to
middling. VeAtenlny Afternoon. _ Trlldd,
ar niAuy ruiiR were Bcorefl agnlmt him
l.tpe Bern rest Trltilile III order to be pure
of havlnf a aoiith-paw on lutml when the
•egaon often in I Neanlonfl a left handed
pitcher, Ir with the rluh, hut. In enter I
■tlffer race for positlona ran l*o lo-
rated throughout the South Atlantic league
In-ult thnu It Ir right lien* In the Fen-
trnl Fltjr. The rare Ik wntlitg warm
enough lietw eeti I lie nppllr.iutR for po*l
Hone on the Infield. hut when* the real
tight In centered l« In the outer garden
With four good me
and one cs|ually
the <|imrtct. If not
hnud at the prv
h g'NMl a* mi) In
better, on the way
rnered rnee I* on. Mur
in*it, t-iiiiimmi, « handler mid Khuiiumu nre
now- fighting It out. nml Alternating In the
field. Ytidtert lloneton In due nltnnt the Imr!
4 lb# hioiitli All Her mm are on the boat
of Trrinm and »|»enk highly of one mi
otBeh
lien* are the figure* of the Maron-Flove-
land lilt of yimterdajr.
Mneon’R lone tally came ar the re«ult
of throe BOivepffilve lilt* In the third lulling.
Murdoch atarlcd the luiN with a double to
the left Held fenee. Went to third on a hit
by Hhotou. .md centered home pa Flick
waa relaying i
Ret mill I in ae.
The acore:
ball that ('handler shot past
MAl'OX-
Hhutnann, rf
l.lpe 3b 4
Murdoch, cf 4
Hhotou. 21* 4
('handler/ If 3
Harris, IIp^ 4
repe. -n 4
llanilRh. <* 4
WimwI. p
Hunulou. p 0
Tribble.
AH. K ||. 1*0. A. K.
I 2 n n 0
0 3 15 0
0 0 0 0 0
ooocooooaooooooaooc0000000
^ BATTINO PRACTICE
O FOR OTTO JORDAN.O
■ ■ — — o
Mllledgevllte, Ga., March 21. O
While walling for the cadet play-
O ere to finish drill In the sfter-
O noons, Otto Jordan whiles away
O hla time at batting practice. He
O wants to be In the belt of condl- <
O tlon when lie reporie to Manager <
O Smith, of the Atlanta team, and O
O from present Indies! Iona, he moat O
O assuredly will bo. Jordan will not O
O join the Atlanta team on April 1,
O as reported. He will be a day
O later, as he wishes to be here with O
O the boys when they meet R. E. O
o Lee Institute, of Thomaston. April O
D 1st. O
o o
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Totals
■ ■33 1 * 24 II 2
CI.KVKt.AND
Itlrtiiliighnm. If ...3
Htovall. lb 3
ntrk. rf ,...r
IjtJrttr. !tl ...,
t'nnunlton. rf
llrnilley, 3t> .
Turner, as ..4
Itemls. e ■;
llerger. p I
Clarke, i- n
All. U. II. ro. A. K
I 4 It 0 0
10)0U
-1 110 1
. 33 U 14 27 li 0
nummary: Two!*** hit*. Murdoch. Tur
ner: three Inibo http, Htovall; double playa,
Hhotou to lYpc to Itarrla: left on baneo.
Mat ou a, Cleveland «. Time. t.M. Fmplrw,
Itavla.
IMtchcrp’ Summary liming* pitched by
Horner !■' by l.lebhanlt 4. by \V«mm| 4. by
Hi union 1. I»y Trlbldo 3: lilt*. off llerger i.
I.leldmnlt 4 off \Y<nm! 7. off HcAithm i,
nibble 2; hit by pitcher by Hi-anlou 3, bv
Tribble 1: Itaacp ou IriIIr off Tribble J;
•truck out by llerger I. by t.lebhardt 3. by
Wood 3; wild pitched. Merger I. Heunion 1.
"MY BEST CAME '-LARRY LAJOIE
By E. F. BANG.
Macon. Ga . March 21.—Every ball plays* ha* "hla beat game."
Commencing today Mr. Bang will go down the entire line of Cleveland
playera and In their nan words tell uf their very best gnme.
Manager Lajole—"I believe the best game I ever played waa .when
I was with the Philadelphia Nationals. We played Mllwaukeo that day
and I was a big factor In winning a 4 to 4 victory. I played Short atop
and accepted 1* chances, all put outs and It) aaalsta without a footle.
I wax at hat four nines and aarured two ataglea, a double and triple, of
the five runs. I batted In four and scored tha other myself.
LOCAL B. H. S.
MEETS G.M.C.
Special to The Georgian.
Mllledgevllte. Ga.. March 21.—The
Boys' High School team of Atlanta
wanders down this way next Saturday
for a bout with U. M. C. The Atlanta
boys are well known here, having
played three games on the local dia
mond laat June. As B. H. H. haa near
ly all of her laat year's best playera
back again this season, and the new
ones showing up so well, It la needless
to any that a tough proposition la In
store for the winner. The Irreproach
able conduct of the members of the
Roys' High School on their last visit
here won for them many stanch and
loyal supporters.
Dahlonega Scrubs
Meet School Boys
Galneavtll*. (la.. March 21.—The Galnea
Ytife High Hchnol team haa arranged «
game with the Hahlongega orruba for Hat
unlay. ami la In high expectittna of win
nlng. The boy a have been doing anme good
C ractlee work and under the cinching they
ire received from J. K. I»yer should make
a good ahowltig.
The game Ip to lie played ou Hahloaegu't
diamond. The High School line-up *
.atrher; B«
non. first baseman:
man: Mrt*onuell. abn _
third iMoaman; Jones.
center fielder; Gaston. tight fielder.
——MB— I ‘fTIII|||H...„
DOINGS OF THE YANKS
»BBBSBBBBB»BtBBB(PBBBB—BBt
BEST CURVE SINCE RliSIE’S
By BOZEMAN BUL0ER of Th* Now York Ev.ninJ World.
e l » In th# gam.
iHccn New zone And Atlanta uv*
*~1 ho gave Orifflth more thin
ample evidence of hla wonderful ab"
II? «. pl . ,ch IT °t C «TV*«- Whenever
he got that wide bender under control
Ih* Allanta ployore were kT h.lp!,,.
*» *h# babe* In the wood. They aim"
ply couldn’t touch It. 'OcHsalonally ha
lost control of th* ball and After it, h
Ing himself In the hole had to lay th^
ffll straight over the ptaM T&, ,£
how Atlanta got two hits off him In tlv*
weatouched 01 0 °® ° f hU cunr ® balu
Orifflth U so elated over Keefe's abll.
Jty that ha has Mopped him from using
hla arm ae much as usual “That wing
t*,t»° good to taka any chances with-
SS SSS.\ 3J?
xitfjgttnaarsaur.'ig
Highlander pitching oorpe for 1*#7. To
look at him yo* would think he had n >
apaad. That's what fools battera. All
of a sudden they se* something like
a white String dart from the pitching
5“* •>«> before they can get together
the ball la acroaa the plate. Now you
«*» take It from me tbit man Keefe
Aside from one man, no baseball
pitcher ever had * better curve ball
than Bobby Kaofe. one of the new ad
ditions to Che Hlghlanddra.
The other man waa Amoa Ruale.
The big countryman frrftn Indiana
had tha best curve ball aver seen on
an American diamond and no other
pitcher haa aver equalled it. He had
better control of hla curve ball than
he did of hla fast one and that made
him the most remarkable pitcher In the
world. Ruslo was lacking In that qual
ity called brain, however, and that la
why h* Is driving a lumber wagon at
Vlncannes. Ind.. today for Sl.M per.
Bines th* passing of Amos Rusts
many meteors have flashed acroaa tha
baseball horixon, but none of them
baa exhibited a mors wonderful curve
ball Tha first to approach the gnat
Ruale waa Amsa of the New Tork Na
tionals and hla curve waa not under
perfect control
TMi' man Bobby Keefe hae a curve
ball fully the equal of that tossed by
A me a and If present conditions do not
mislead he la destined to b* one of tits
great pitchers of the country. Keefe
WILL TRY OUT CASTLETON
Caatleton. the left-hander. In whom
Griffith la placing eo much .hope, goes
lit Thursday for a thorough try-out
and he ought to be able to show what
he has. All of the men except the
Infield are In excellent shape and this
business of twirling four and a half
lonlngs Is a cinch to the pitchers. The
old fellows like Al Orth, Orifflth. and
others are lit aa a fiddle today and
could go In and pitch aa long aa they
want to. It waa so hot Thursday
morning when the crowd started from
the park that a player could alt In the
sunshine without moving at all and get
up a sweat.
Ball playera In every department
have shown wonderful spuria since the
Hlshlandera arrived In Atlanta, but tha
one bright particular alar of them all
la George Moriarity. In the opinion of
the old-timera he Is the moat remark
able youngster that ever donned a uni.
form. Picked up by the back of tha
neck and suddenly yanked Into the po.
altlon of flfat base he haa shown form
that the wonderful Hal Chase or any
body else might well be proud of. in
every exhibition game so tsr played
h* has been the prime factor with th*
willow and on Innumerable occasion*
be haa saved the other players errors
by wonderful stops. In the third gema
with Atlanta twice In succession ha
{ ilaced the ball against the left field ,
•nee for two bags each time, and on
both occasions runs resulted. Now
what are you going to do with a fellow
like that? Ha Is too good to keep on
tha bench for utility man and If Phase
cornea back Griffith will be In a quan
dary as to where he shall put this hit
ting Irishman.
GO TO MACON FRIDAY
By SID'- MERCER, OF Tha New York Globa.
Tb* Yankees took tbelr Deal practice of
the week I* Atlanta at Ptednant park on
Tbaroday morning. There wee not merit do
ing. aa the loleld la a temporary wreck and
It la so hot that Griff did not Insist on
merit ernrk on acoennt of the afternoon
gam*. Ills pitching suit. too,.la not aa
strong as It waa laat week. Ilogg'a sore
arm will keep him nut natll next week.
It lal Ikrly that Griff may work a few
Innings Thursday himself. None of the
pltrbrr* bee practiced more falthfelly than
the manager, lie will probably use Hoy
t'aatlcton In part of Thuraday'a game.
Orth, Clarkson and Hughes are also nvalla-
de. Joe Hoyle la not quite ready and
Brackett Is needed elaewhere. >
Brackett, by tlie way, bandied himself
nicely Wednesday. Ho got one hit and
rams rinse to beating out a bunt,
next to Hoffman, tb* fattest man
team getting down to first latae.
eepted all ols fielding chances,
grounder — —
He lx
on tb* I
iic *••• I
. . Once a I
hard grounder honored up ami smacked I
him ovtr the eye. hot that waa the fault |
of the noevrn field.
Cy Barger finished the game for Keefe. I
III lit,
eighth InnlnjK acorlnjr. A
■nothrr ran In tb* ninth.
Hnrjrtr did bettor wh*n _ ,...—
latar no. Ill* faat drop fooled the I
bat when h* attamptad to pat (hi* fmf f
ov*r b* laokrd control and kept m’ttlnz I
hltnaalf In th* bol*. However, lilt cxblbl* I
tlon pl*ao*d Urtff.
SUBSTITUTES ALL DO WELL
Th* aubitltntea all did nlc*ly. Conroy
I looted a caapU of fatt atul badlioundlng
ground*™, but It was escuoAbl* In hla cab*.
at It waa b(A firat app*aniuc* at abort tbla
spring. KI*tnow filled Jltumjr William*'
■hoc* Y*ry nicely.
“»* la*t play of tb* game waa a Jumping
handed catch of « liner by Kletnow.
When be discovered that Wllllnuii bail left
the ground* Borne time before. Klelnow
waa much disappointed. He wanted Wil
liams to pee that catch.
Friday morning (Irlff and about twelve
of hla men will depart for Macon, whert I
gnmea nrc scheduled Friday and Hatnrdsy. |
The other pltrhera will lie left hen* timb* I
the management of Jim McOulre. Hoyle.
Hogg, Barger and Keefe will probably I*
left. McGuire will gtr* Griff hla i«i»4*rt
opinion of the Clerelaml team, which plajs
here Friday. , „ 1
Filterffid is not yet able to go on the Arid I
and It tuny lie a week liefore his Injure! I
muscles quit troubling him. WIHhw J* I
taking no chance with hla thumb, which Is I
the name one that waa bunged up three ■
seasons ago.
CHESBR0 NOW TALKS OF
REJOINING HIGHLANDERSI
Gainesville Has
Baseball Fever
Bpeclal to The Georgian.
Gainesville. Ga, March 21.—A num
ber of thoae Interested In baseball at a
recent meeting at the rlty hall formed
the Gainesville Baseball Association.
1. L. B. Htevens was elected president
and treasurer. John E. Redwlne. Jr..
waa ejected secretary, and Jos Davis
was elected manager. It waa decided
to fix the capital attack at (M0 and
shares will be sold at 110 each.
The Electric fompany will be askwl
to build a grand stand at tha ball park,
where-the games will be played. It Is
proposed lo begin practice game* Im
mediately. It Is planned to have game#
with all the beat teams la all northeast
Oeorgta. Mr. Belk, of Monroe, N. I',
is bar* and Is coaching th* local team.
New York. March 11.—While the
New Tork Americana' pitchers.are all
doing well at Atlanta, there has devel-
r d a sudden uneasiness on the part
Jack Cheabro, who la atlll at hla
Massachusetts farm. A month ago
Cheabro sent a latter to Clark Grif
fith stating that he had wearied of
reply, but apparently the big pitcher
meant what he said.
A doctor lately examined Cheabro* |
pitching arm and 1
d haa pronounce,! It sal
Cheabro la quoted aal
strong aa ever. ,
saying that tf he can get the same sal
ary that
aid to him laat year I
statement would serve to prove that I
Cheabro la playing a Joke nn
body, or la talking through hl» hat. for I
he received about half the above »umi
a year ago and did not come within I
many hundreds of dollars of earning III
Boys Want Games
Sporting Editor of The Georgian:
W* wleh to announce that the Boya’
Banco, Jr., clans of the Wesley Me-
moria>V8unday school has organised a
baseball team and we want games with
boy* under It years of age. Address
all challenges to Lawrence Arnold, SI
Auburn avenue, Atlanta, phone 2*12.
The line-up I* as follows: E. Duw-
man, lb.: W. Thomas. 2b.: L. Arnold,
2b.: Henry Bolton, ss.; Bennie Clyburn.
e.; Joseph White, c.; Jesse Adams, p.;
E. Baterfleld. If.: E. Fox. cf.; H. Gil
bert. rf.: substitutes, Jim Kltapatrick.
Glenn Johnson. R. Thomas, R. Ml Fos
ter, teacher and manager.
HENRY HOLTON, Captain.
61 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Oa.
What a hot game could be seen If
the Brooklyn Buperhaa loved the Cin
cinnati Reds like President Ebbetts
love* Ned Hanlon. 'Loves Mm like a
Mutt love* a bowl of red pepper.
frith th* Harrisburg club of the
Btale League.
Cubs Beat Baron* \
■ffiBAS? iitl a.-The CM.. |
to Nationals defeated the Blrtnlnfiha
ri*tk r ond , Rra foMlTruiliilk* 1
while Meek sad Garris reretvcl.
Overall. PMatsr sad SxkasdM I-- . ,
levy work fo» the Coho. Birmingham no* I
MUENCH&
BEIERSDORFER
THE PEACHTREE JEWELER*
Olamondt, Wgtchga, Jgwolry. W»|
Watch, Clock end Jewelry |
Ing.
N Poachlro* Street Atlanu.
1(11.
mmmm US? kaISr X CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES. L
IS Ooootur 8t Klmb f
Baronin* I" Unradratnad Diamcn4
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
We want orders for
TIMBERS AND HEAVY FRAMING
in car lota or less. We can furnish orders of any
also everything in mill work and dressed stock.
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS., 642 Whitehall Street
.-izo, I
... .. ^. • . _