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CompEe* with all tequiremerU of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at
6*vc THQi anatron Ann t«
POWER THAT TURntDTKvn ico-
Hls «70 THE «fsWtSTRiCKi5T
cwjrnanwtsun jump upon
solo in SCALED
PACKAGES CEVT
re* vbur
VROTcenon
togrthcr. Thu it cod* you las it due limply
to oat coffee Union* being to Back paler
tkss toy coapdilorL ia fact, it it laiger (baa the
•at (out Ingel £im* in the wocU tfbintd.
Wo naturally coo sad actually do pte better
(offre is ARIoTa thin ■ojoo^elie cut give
tor the price; Brief the ttiedud article it it
(old el it aarrowe* mar fie J profit.
Some giocers will try to sell
you instead loose coffee which the
roaster is ashamed to sell in a
package bearing hts name.
Don't take it. Briber the look* Bor the price
iodicete its cup quality. No metter where you
hoy Attackin' ARIOSA. or whet you pay
(or i. 0 • the umo old luifom Ariwckka'
ARIOSA Cofee
if your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.
A'~ Yak Go.
TLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY. AFRIT* 3. 100?.
I DODGERS, ON VICTORIOUS TOUR TACKLE LOCALS
j SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING")'
0O0000O000000O0O0OOOC0doo3
ELMER STRICKLETT.
V.COODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
a 0
O LEW CASTRO ONCE O
a SUCCEEDED LAJOIE. O
C °
p Lew Ceatro. the third baeemon O
O for Atlanta Southern League O
O team, once took the Job of the O
O world's greatest ball jilnycr. Nap O
O Lajole, or thn Cpvelanda.
0 It was when the National and O
O American League, were having O
O trouble, ot their own. During the O
O spring or 1*02 Larr>- »'oe enjoin- O
O ed from playing with the Phlla- O
0 delphla Athletic, and while the 0
O trouble waa being aired L*w t.au- O
0 tro waa placed at second to fill O
O Nap's shoes, later Bonner and O
S b D r. y ndW.:r7s ESVoWX O
O on. O
09000000000000000000000000
JOHN HUMMELL.
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
BY PERCY H. WHITING.
Well, Cleveland ha* hit the long trail for Frozen Ohio and
the Crackers now take on Brooklyn for a couple of games.
And just by way of a goodbye The Georgian join* with the
fans of Atlanta in wishing tho Naps all kinds of good luck.
Our sympathies arc bound to be with New York in the race,
for we want to see the team which trained in Atlanta lift the rag.
But our second choice is certainly the Cleveland bunch and it is
a dead mors! certainty that nothing bnt a most unprecedented
run of hard luck can keep them out of the pennant, or second
money at any rate.
The Trolley Dodgers are a new one on Atlanta.
Two years ago the Brooklynites were the official door mat
of the National League. They were one of these India rubber
affairs at that. Every time any team got a jolt and went down
it landed on Brooklyn. And bounced.
But times have changed.
Last year the Dodgerr. started out at the bottom, but thoj
worked up to the lead of the second division before the season
ended.
Three times the Brooklyn team has won tho Nationril League
pennant. McGunnigle won it in 1890 and Hanlon in 1899 and
1900. And they are likely to be contenders this year:
The Dodgers have been sweeping them clean, up the lind
from Jacksonville, where the team started; and will try to make
meat of the Crackers. Whether or not they will, is a matter of
the future. t
The executive committee of the Southern Golf Association
meets in Atlanta Wednesday. This body is n distinguished one
in more ways than one. II. F. Smith, president of the Southern
Association and chairman of tho board, is the vioe president nnd
traffic manager of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rail
road; Andrew Manson is vico president of the association and
twice golf champion of the South; Robert Baugh, treasurer of
the association, is one of the most prominent capitalists of Bir
mingham, and wns the winner of the low score medal in the first
Southern championship; L. T. Smith, of Anniston, is treasurer of
the association, nnd one of the oldest nnd most experienced golfers
in the South. The other members of the board arc Leigh Carroll,
present Southern golf champion and a well known bntiker of
Now Orleans; Aiocrt Mallory, perhaps best known ns a University
of Virginia baseball player, and Fulton Colville, a well known
local lawyer.
The fact that golf associations and clubs in the South arc
governed by men of this caliber has gone far toward establish
ing the game on its present firm footing.
New York seems surprised when Jerome runs down a pool
room or two—though all the world knows that they have been
running practically wide open in New York for yenrs—nnd are
shocked that the backers of a syndicate can run $10,000 up into
$250,000 in a year.
Which only goes t» prove after all that New York is the big
gest “rube town” in America.”
Probably the largest and most i complete idiots outside the
asylums aro the men who play the pool rooms. They have about
as much chance of winning as the men who buy green goods or
wild cat mining Rtock. And yet these very pool room suckers are
the men in every town who go around posing as pretty fly nrticles
and wise boys.
And the shame of it is that they never wake up.
HERE ARE FIVE OF BROOKLYN’S PLAYERS
HARRY LUMLEY.
NEW RECORD
FORCOURSE
F, G. Byrd Plays East Lake
Round in 83
Strokes.
PHIL REARDON.
The amateur record of the Ea,t Lake
course of the Atlanta Athletic Club
received another Jolt Tuesday after
noon when F. O. Byrd made the round
In S3 strokes. George Adair, president
of the club, made the round with Mr.
Byrd.
The record-breaking score follows:
' ’ M ■:
' , ’,? ****.„
PHIL LEWIS.
BALL PLAYERS WORTH $100,000
PLAYED IN ATLANTA WEDNESDAY
By 810 MERCER, of The NeW York Globe.
Just four weeks ago today the Yan
kees got together on the held for the
first time this season. After one solid
month of training the Colts nre today'
folding tlielr tents and the beginning of
the end Is nt hand.
Clark Griffith la. well satisfied with
the results of the period of training
under Southern skies. Hie pitchers
have come up to expectations and he
knows what the others can do.'
After the moraine practice today the
Colt division gathered up their training
paraphernalia and bade farewell to
Piedmont Park for a year. Jim Mc
Guire take, charge of this team which
leaves at midnight for Richmond. They
will ride nearly all day tomorrow. The
conquest of Richmond begins Friday
afternoon.
Tho Cleveland team shared the park
with the Yankees this morning. La-
Jole and his band leave here this aft
ernoon and wanted to take a little ex
ercise before their long ride to Day-
ton, and for two hours u hundred thou
sand dollars worth of boafball talent
cavorted about the field. Griff gave his
Yanlgans a last farewell practice by
running off a brief game. The weath
er has Improved so much that all ot
the pitchers went the limit In the way
of a workout. McGuire will have plen
ty of box talent on his team, but even
at that he will take only nine players
to Richmond. Including himself. Joe
Doyle Is booked to pitch Friday's game,
ns tlic warm weather of the last two
days has put him In fairly good shape.
When the Yankcee and Napoleons
mine In from the park, after the morn
ing practice, they were greeted by
members of tho Brooklyn team, which
had Just arrived from Macon to play a
game here this afternoon. All told,
there nre more ball players In Atlanta
today than ever before. Of the bunch,
nearly 100 are major leaguers.
Patsy Donovan Is n very optimistic
gentleman this spring. The Dodgers
haven't lost an exhibition game yet,
which Is somewhat of a record In these
parts, and Donovan doesn't Intend to be
stopped hfre. He has great faith in
Bell, his new right-hander, and while
here will have a talk with Weldon
Henley, who has so far refused to Join
the Dodgers.
The warm weather yesterday allowed
the Yankees to pull off another of
those morning glory games, and It waa
one of the best practices the players
hirve had he. '. Four pitchers were
used and three of them—Hogg. Hughes
and Brockett—acquitted themselves
creditably.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF S. G. A.
MEETS IN ATLANTA WEDNESDAY
A meeting of the executive rommlttee of
the Southern Golf AaaoetntUra 1ms Iteen
rsllcd st the t'spltnl City Club st 11
o'clock Wednesday morning.
Tho rommltteo la meeting In Atlnnln for
the purpose of deeldliig whether the At
lanta course will Its lit lit condition for
tho anntinl tournament and to set a date
for Hint tournament.
The Atlanta AttiloUe Club will throw
Its course u|ieii to tho visitors soil will
do everything In Its power to show the
eouitnltteo what hna been done nnd will
have to hr done lieforo the tournament.
The local club will ninke no further
Aght for tho tournament. The t-ourse Is
there, nnd It la for tho committee to de
cide. If there Is s liellef on the part of
the committee that the eonrso will not Is
ready then the Atlanta club will withdraw
gracefully and ask for tho touruament next
year.
It la rumored that Auguata will lie a
bidder for the tournament, prorlded At
lanta doea not get It.
HIS BEST GAME.
(By Ed Bang.)
0 Helnle Berger's best game was o
0 against Kansas City, holding the o
0 Cowboys ti> one lone hit and o
0 striking out 12 men. Columbus a
0 won the game. I to 1. In the last o
0.inning, with two men out and a a
O Cowboy on second, Berger had o'
0 Nig Perrlne. the Inflelder notv o
O with Washington, on. the fence, o
0 three and two, when the little o
0 fellow found one to his liking and 0
0 poked the sphere for the only hit o
0 secured by Kansas City. It saved 0
0 a shut-out, however. o
00000000000000000000000 DCO
ATLANTA TO GET
TOM HUGHES OR
LEFTY CASTLETON
By SID MERCER.
Managers Griffith and Smith have
fixed up a deal whereby either Cas-
tleton or Hughes will be turned back
here by .May 1 at the latest. Griff
wants to take all of his pitchers to New
York and give them a further trial.
This means that Atlanta will not get
one of the Yankee pitchers for two
weeks yet.
This latter fact waa made evident by
the line-up ot this team that registers
off tonight at the Aragon. It is as
follows: Thomas, c.: McGuire, lb.;
Keefe, 2b.; Riggs, ss.; Hughes. 3b.;
Clarkson, If.; Barger, ct.; Castleton.
rt
Ot course, the closing of this deal
means that New York will train hete
again next spring.
GEORGIAN'S CITY LEAGUE
WILL MEET ON SATURDAY
The first meeting of The Georgian's
City League will be held In The Geor
gian office at 8 p. m. Saturday night
Enough applications have already
been made for positions to fill the
league, nnd a permanent organization
will probably be decided upon Satur
day night.
The prospects are bright for the
most successful amatsur league in the
South. Six or eight flrat-clasa teams
can be depended on for the organiza
tion, and they will doubtless play
through a first-class schedule.
The Georgian will give a pennant for
the league and will do everything pos
sible to push the deal through to a
successful conclusion.
All managers who wish to placs
teams In The Georgian City League are
asked to be at The Georgian office,
second floor, Saturday night at 8
o'clock.
GOOD-BY TO THE LARRYS;
THEY'RE OFF FOR DAYTON
YELLOW JACKETS GONE TO ATHENS;
WILL FIND GEORGIA ‘LAYING’ FORT HEM
The Georgia School of Technology
baseball team has left Atlanta for
Athens, where Wednesday afternoon
the Yellow Jackets stack up against
the University of Georgia In the second
game of the scries for the Georgia Col
lege championship. Tech won the first
game from Mercer by a score of 4 to 0.
Last year Georgia und Tech were
tied for the championship when the last
game wns played. This contest Tech
non. This year, however, the Yellow
Jackets are weaker, while Georgia Is
stronger. The result, therefore. Is
WaiKingtoo.
"For over thirty yean."
gentleman in Lot Angcies, “ I have
used Arbucldei* Coffee. Many times
my family has tried other coffee only to
rn*T|c baA to our old reliable, unchange
able AibucUes.' No other coffee has
this uniform never failing aroma, I cate
not at what price. I have often wiihcd
I could tell you this.” Many other
people have the same opinion.
MnUs' was 4m lot mficJ packaged
asffcc. sad iu tales exceed all tils edicts pot
much In doubt.
GEORGIA ALL READY.
Special to The Georgian.
Athena, Ga.. April I.—For the past
week Coach Stouch has been putting
the Oeorgla team through strenuous
practice preparatory to the first state
championship game with Tech Wed
nesday. J
Tho team Is In good shape, except for
Martin, whose ankle has been o.id far
some time. However, he will probably
be used In the game.
Brown, who allowed the Augusta pro
fessionals only five hits and beat them
2 to 1. will doubtless work In tho box
for Georgia.
Georgia’s line-up will probably be at
follows:
J..Brown, c.; W. Brown, p.; Leo. lb:
Derrick, 2b; Martin, s. a.; Hodgson,
2b; Watson, I. f.; McWhorter, c. f.;
Cobb, r. f.
First Full History of That
McGraw-New Orleans Row
We
fell
1st
sold
you instead
toaster is
H|terlnl In The Georgina.
New Orleans, La., April 2.—The
Giants "have went." much to the grat
ification of the local' 1 lovers of clean
sport. The conduct of their leader,
McGraw, on the New Orleans diamond
waa the most disgraceful ever seen In
tills city, and no doubt "Sluggsy” will
be punished when the Philadelphia and
New Orleans clubs take the case before
the commission. Here ure the facts of
the controversy stated briefly for The
Georgian’s busy readers:
Captain Duvls and McGraw agreed
an Zimmer us umpire for the five Gt-
nnts-Athrletlcs games scheduled for
New Orleans, and when the umpire
started to exercise his authority In the
second game McGraw, reviled him and
was ordered from the grounds. "Mugg-
sy" was given five minutes to go. but
Instead ordered his men off the field and
forfeited the game to the Athletics.
This hnppened In the first Inning, when
the Giants claimed Pitcher Plank
balked.
McGraw then said he wouldn't play
another game with Zimmer umpiring.
The next day. when Zimmer called
"play" the (Hants stayed on their
bench. Over 4.000 fans were there,
and rather than disanpoint them the
Pelican club got the Giants to consent
to an "exhibition" game with Joe
Rlckert umpiring. .After that game
Manager Frank announced that tbe
Pelicans would be brought back to
town to take the place of the Giants,
who would not be permitted to May
again on the local grounds. The next
day—Saturday—the Giants appeared on
the grounds, but the Athletics and Pel-
leans played.
Sunday night, before leaving, Me-
Ol-aw met Secretary 8hlbe, of the Ath
letics, In the- St. Charles lobby and
reviled him In loud tones.
BASEBALL TUESDAY.
Pennsylvania It, George Washing
ton 3.
Cincinnati ", Boston Americans 2.
St. Louis Nktlonals «, St. Louts
Americana 2.
Montreal 6. Richmond 0.
Delaware State It, A. and M. of
North Carolina r>.
Virginia «. Larayette 3.
Pennsylvania State 6, Washington
and Lee 0.
| Roanoke (, V. P. L 4.
Georgetown 2, Yale 1.
00000000000000000000000003
O BASEBALL TICKETS O
0 FOR LADIES ON 8ALE. O
O O
O The ladles' tickets for the O
O baseball games are now on sale 0
O and can be obtained at the box O
O office,at the baseball park or at 0
O the office of the baseball asao- O
0 elation, eleventh floor Candler O
0 building. They cokt SI and are O
0 good for one game In each se- o
0 ties, which practically-amounts to 0
0 two games a week. O
oaocww*'’oonoo00O00O0O0 oooo
By ED BANG.
With Clarke Griffith, the ‘‘wily fox”
of the American League, and a dozen of
the Yankz seated in the stands watch
ing their every move, the Naps took
things easy against Atlanta Tuesday.
* If Griff sought to get wise to any
of the Inside play of the Naps,\)ie was
greatly disappointed, for Larry told
his boys to play straight baseball and
pass up the Inside work until they
struck the Buckeye State.
Griff’s men, however, were treated
to a great Illustration of batting.
The Napa have made a better record
In the run line on their spring training
trip than any other major league club.
NAPS JAM OUT
ANOTHER ONE
The Cleveland club had on Its hitting
rags again yesterday and smashed the
ball about at will.
As on Monday, the weather was a
little too cold tor. first-class baseball,
and both teams contented themselves
with an easy workout
The score:
Cleveland. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Flick, rf. . . . . 6 2 3 2 0 0
Bay, cf. . . . . 6 2 3 II 0 0
Stovall, lb. ... « 2 4 7 0 1
Lajole, 2b. ... 4. 2 2 5 1 0
Birmingham, If.. G 2 2 1 o o
O'Brien, aa. . . . 4 0 2 2 2 1
Turner, Sb. . . . 4 0 0 0 S 0
Bemls, c. .... 5 1 3 4 1 0
Berger, p. .... 1 0 o o 2 o
Rhoades, p. , . . 2 0 0 0 0 0
Bernhardt, p. . . 2 1 1 0 1 0
.44 12 21 27 12 2
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Winters, cf. . . 3 o o 2 o o
Jordan, 2b. ... 5 0 1 5 3 0
Smith, c 2 0 1 2 1 0
O'Leary, c. . . . 2 o o 4 3 2
Dyer, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0
Castro, ss 4 l I 3 3 l
Becker, rf. . . . . 3 0 0 2 l 1
Fox. lb 4 0 0 8 1 0
Paskert, If. 3 o o l o o
Ford. p. 1 0 0 o 1 o
Hnarks, p.-.... 1 n 0 0 3 0
Sweeney .....1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . . .' .21 , X I 17 II 4
Score by Innings:,
Cleveland .202 000 232—12
Atlanta .000 100 OOO— 1
Summary—'Two-base hlta, Stovall.
Bemls: three-base hits, Castro, Bir
mingham: stolen baaes. Flick 2, Bay.
Stovall. Bemls. Bernhardt; first base
on balls, by Sparks 5, by Berger 1, by
Rhoades 2. by Bernhardt 1: struck out,
by Ford 1. by Spark* 1, by Berger 2. by
Bernhardt I. Time, 1:45. Umpire. La-
fitte.
Larry's boys won four of five games
from Macon, four from Atlanta and
one from Mercer College, scoring 106
runs In the ten games to 21 for their
opponents. The Naps mode 148 hits In
Manager Billy, Smith is anxious to
have Cleveland play several exhibition
games In Atlanta next aeaaon. Ths
Naps are a great drawing card here.
Winters, the Cracker right fielder,
reminds one of George Stone when bat-
ting. He handles himself very much
like the American League champion.
Winters was drafted by Washington
three yeara ago. but refused to report.
The Naps leave for Dayton at 3:30
o clock Wednesday afternoon, after
putting In their final practice In Dlxls
land at Piedmont Park In the morning.
MORE BOWLING
AT THE A. A. C.
The final bowling In ths tournament
for the Individual championship of the
Atlanta Athletic Club will be hold Wed.
nesday night at the city club.
This event Is open to those of the
twenty highest men In the team cham
pionship who did not perform on Mon
day.
Some Ball News
From Nashville
Special to The Georgius.
Nashville, Tenn, April 2.—Muggsy
McGrow's New York Giants defeated
the Nashville Booster* here yesterday
by a score of 6 to 0.
"Doc" Wiseman waa the star of the
game, playing short for the locals.
Arthur Herman, the old Nashville
pitcher, announces that he baa rettred
from the game.
Johnny Duggan- a pitcher, .has come
to terms and will report soon.
In the game yesterday McGrow's men
"beefed" a lot and Roger Breanahan
tried to start a rough house with Huh
Purdue, the Nashville pitcher.
00000000000000000000000000
0 WHAT, AGAINI 0
O
O It probably doe* not bore the O
O readers any more than It doe* the 0
O sporting editor to remark again 0
O that communications written on O
0 both side*, of the paper will not O
O be used In The Georgian. Anoth
O er lot went to the waste basket to-
O day for the reason that they did O
O not comply with this rule.
OOO0OOOOO000OOO0OO000O00O a
NAT KAISER & CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
(ft Oecrolur St. Kimball Houa*
Barcafns In Unredeemed Diamonds.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
We want orders for
TIMBERS AND HEAVY FRAMING
in car lots or less. We can furnish orders of any size,
also everything in mill work and dressed stock.
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS., 542 Whitehall Street