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THE ATLANTA OEOKGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1007.
EASTERNERS REVENGED IN WEDNESDAY’S GAME
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
BY PERCY H. WHITINO.
Has it ever struck anybody that the pennant race this
year is going to'be the “rip-snortingest” on record!
Well, it is.
Such a prediction would not amount to much before the
season opened because everybody was making just such pre
dictions. It’s about all there was to say then.
Now, there are other things to talk about, but the fact
comes home to us stronger than ever.
Look at the standings of the clubs. Of course, the teams
could be more closely bunched, but if you think they are in the
other leagues, look at the Nationals, with New York at 870
and their neighbors over the bridge stonding .136.
Another striking feature h/is been the number of won-by-
a-wliisker games. Scores of 1 to 0, 2 to 1, 3 to 2 and the like
are as common as two-figure scores in an amateur league. And
the team which is a couple of runs to the good at the finish has
won by a mile.
Rapid rises and falls havebeen numerous. Tho team which
is leading today may be down with the dead ones next week,
though we beg leave to call to the attention of a]l that the At
lanta team has shown a marked attachment for first place.
So far no team has a cinch on any place—not even on
last. For awhile it looked as though the Pretzels woidd per
form true to the predictions.
But, alas for "dope,” the Pretzels refused to admit that
they were beaten, and have strengthened right along. Just how
they will finish is uncertain, but they nrc likely soon to un-
clinch their stranglehold on last place.
Another tiling: don’t you think that the Barons are going
to stay down near the bottom always.
The team which won tho Southern League pennant isn’t
quite good enough to “repeat,” but anybody who has bet that
the Barons will finish last had better hedge.
It always did seem a mistake that they won the pennant
last year, but they are good enough for first division this year
sure, barring some more bad luck.
And so it is all along the line. The teams at the bottom
have a chance of improving and those at the top have a vast
possibility of doing worse.
But, anyway, our one-best-bet is unchanged, and is:
To win the pennant, ATLANTA.
LEVENE, OF PENNSYLVANIA,
WILL COACH TENNESSEE
CASTLETON, LEAGUES BEST SOUTHPAW
Ground Rent Man-
Still Pitches' Win
ning Ball For
Atlanta.
THE START.
Roy, the Mormon. In certainly
(Ivins every Indication Just at
preaent of bring the name old same
winning kind of n performer aa
waa Tommy llughea, the first
“ground rent man."
Castleton has yet to have a de
feat scored against him In the
Southern, but still he seldom'wins
his game by a large margin.
Castleton Is one of these per
formers who generally pitches Just
well enoufeh to win—and that’s all.
However, that’s plenty good enough.
Castleton has made such a swell
start that he has most of the bat
ters In the league buffaloed. They
know lie Is a winner and they get
cold feet when he heaves In sight.
It Is evident, from the regular
way Smith Is working them In, that
Rllly, the manager, Is going to
count on Castleton and Zeller to
win the pennant for him. He
passes his other performers every
time It Is possible In order to work
In one or the other of these men.
And It Is doubtful If any team In
the league has such another pjtlr
of winners.
INVADERS FROM EAST
DEVASTATE THE WEST
THE FINISH.
COLLEGE TENNIS SHARPS START
FIRST MATCHES ON THURSDAY
They’re off Thursday In the first
Southern Inter-collegiate tennis tourna
ment.
The nearer the event has appronched
the brighter the prospects have been,
and Just now It looks as though the
event will be a double and twisted
hummer.
Play starts Thursday afternoon In
the singles and It will take fast work
to get the event through In time for
the finals Saturday.
To judge from present appearances,
the tournament will be as hard fought
as any tennis tournament ever was In
Atlanta.
The Wake Forest delegation has
shown up strong and the supporters of
that Institution believe that they have
the winners. However, Georgia and
Tech are both exceptionally “hefty”
both In doubles and singles. If It hap
pens, as It must, that Tech and Geor
gia men are thrown together In the
events It can be counted on that the
players will work themselves to death
to win, on account of the Intense rival
ry between the two colleges.
Knoxville, Tenn., May It.—Negotia
tions have Just been closed with George
Levans, all-American end of 1901, of
the University of Pennsylvania, by
which the stocky rash will coach Uni
versity of Tennessee football team.
Levene was a choice for position by-
leading critics, and should make good
at the state varsity.
The football prospects on the Hill
are unusually bright. Word, the ex-
captaln Ineligible, will return, as will
the Fox. brothers, Wert, the former
Georgia Tech star, and eighteen of the
squad of last year, without the loss of
a regular. Several prep school stars
are considering entering, and with In-
orsoaed facilities at the university ath
letics will be placed on higher plane.
The schedule Is:
September 21 —Baker-Hlmel, at
Knoxville.
October 6—Chattanooga High School
at Knox.
October I*—University of Georgia at
Athena.
October 10—Georgia Tech In At
lanta.
October 21—Maryville In Knoxville.
November 2*—Dahlonega In Knox
ville.
November 9—Kentucky State
Knox.
November It—Mississippi A. A M. In
Memphis.
November II—Probably Arkansas In
Memphis, Tenn.
November 21—Open—probably
wanee.
November 21—Alabama In Birming
ham.
November 10—Tulane In New Or
leans.
May Trade “Rip" and Roy
For Hickman and Graffius
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham. Ala.. May II.—A deal
Is pending whereby Birmingham trades
Ragan and Montgomery for Hickman
and Grafllus, of Shreveport. Manager
Fisher could not arrive at a conclusion
In regard to this last night, but will
notify Vaughn by letter at Little
Rock.
Hagan Is dissatisfied with Birming
ham, mi l Hickman, an old Birmingham
boy. would be satlslled here. This deal
will please the fans In Birmingham.
Montgomery formerly played In
Shreveport and will be glad to go
hack. Haher needs an Inttelder, and
Birmingham a catcher. Therefore, the
deal for Grafflus will be satisfactory.
Tech Rooters Get in Trim
For Battles With Georgia
The noon hour at the Tech Thun
day was given over by the students
to making plans that every man In the
Institution will be In the rooters’ cho
rus at the games Friday and Satur
day with Georgia. New yells will be
practiced and a degree or enthusiasm
worked up which will go far toward
nerving the players to do the very best
there Is In them.
A special train from Athens will
bring almost the entire University of
Georgia student body Saturday morn
ing, so that there will be no lack of
college spirit manifested at the games
The Georgia team will arrive In At
lanta Thursday night and will be sent
to bed very promptly by Coach Slouch,
who Is going to make every effort to
land both games.
Either team would rather lose every
other series of the season than this
One. as they consider the season as
successful or unsuccessful according to
the way they come out In the three
games which go to make up the con
test for the state championship.
A CHEER UP DOGGEREL
It seems like old times to be “copping” a bit of good Southern
League baseball verse from Oranttand Rice. Here Is one of his itrat ef
forts since his return Into the South, and appeared In The Nashville
Tennesseean:
(BROOKLYN—WON 2| LOST 17» PER CENT, 101.)
If the standing of our ball club Isn’t high enough, my friend;
And you think there Isn’t any chance for them to ever mend—
If your spirit seems to falter and you’re feeling dull or blue.
Here’s an antidote for sorrow which I’ll recommend to you—
Just suppose In place of rooting for the Nashville tram today—
You had to live In Br.ooklyn^and to see that team at play!
Sometimes the outlook's gloomy when the team Is on the bum—
Quite often everything goes wrong and every prospect's glum—
But when you feel like knocking, or of giving up the game
Because the batsmen fall to hit—the slabmen pull up lame—
Just suppose—and when you do so you will draw a cheerful hunch.
You had to live In Brooklyn and to watch that frosty bunch!
Cheer up—the worst Is yet to come—you're better by a mile
Than those who live beyond the bridge on old Manhattan Isle—
You think the outlook's groggy every time we lose, I know—
But think how It must feel to lose a dozen In a row— ,
We may not—as we hope to—win the pennant In a walk—
But think of those beyond the bridge In Little Old New York.
P. RAINEY UNLUCKIEST MAN ON TURF;
LOST ABOUT MILLION IN TWO SEASONS
The Eastern clubs of the Southern
League got In their One work Wednes
day.
Atlanta did a nose finish stunt over
In Little Rock, defeating the Travellers
I to 3; Nashville absolutely over
whelmed and disgraced Memphis with
a 7 to 0 score; Montgomery nosed out
New Orleans 2 to I. and Birmingham
managed to scratch out a victory over
Shreveport.
That for Charley Frank and his co
horts!
By the glaring Idiocy of the method
of scoring “games won and lost by
pitchers" used at present In the South
ern. Zeller will get credit for winning
the game Irf Little Rock.
At the end of eight Innings the score
stood 3 to 2 In favor of Little Rock.
In the ninth Castleton was taken out.
not because he was not pitching good
ball, but because Smith wanted to sub
stitute a strong hitter. And. of course,
Spade was put In.
' And Zeller llnlshed out tho game.
How about giving It to Spade?
When he went In the game Atlanta
waa behind by one run. When he re
tired It was ahead by one run. Then
why not give the credit to him?
One of the reformed sporting editors
of the office says he ought to get It. But
unfortunately for Spade, he went In as
a batter and not as a pitcher.
And Rube Zeller, who pitched only
one Inning, gets the game chalked up
In Ills favor.
■ That must have been a bully ninth
Inning.
Dyer walked, Fox singled and Pask-
ert got three wide ones. Then there
was a delay of a fraction of a minute
while Lakaft was “yanked" and Eyler
substituted. Then Paskert walked,
Castro fanned and Spade, who went In
to bat for Castleton, hit a fielder’s
choice, which retired Paskert, but al
lowed Dyer to score. This tied It up.
Then winters sent a grounder to llrst
and died there, but Fox scored. And
that won the game. •
Over In Memphis the Dobbors fell on
Cnrstall and hammered him to bn,
which only goes to prove what eveS
body has said all along—that "CrystU
Isn’t so much. '
The score of the. Atlanta-Little
game follows:
Rock
ab. r. h. po.
Little Rock.
Rockenfeld, ss.
Gilbert, cf.. .
Douglass, lb. .
Miller. If. . . .
Hess, 3b. . . .
Page, 2b. . . .
Bowcock, ,rf.. .
Kunkel, c. . .
Lakaff, p. . . .
Eyler, p. . . .
•Lake
Totals 30 3 9 27
* Batted for Eyler In ninth.
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po.
Winters, cf. . . 5 0 o o
Jordan, 2b. ... 5 0 0 ;,
S. Smith, c. . . . 4 0 0 7
Becker, rf. . . . 4 0 1 o
Dyer. 3b 3 1 o o
Fox, lb 4 2 2 10
Paskert, If. ... 2 1 2 2
Castro, as 4 0 2 2
Castleton, p. , . 2 0 l i
‘Spade 1 0 0 o
Zeller, p 0 0
1 #
Standing of the Clubs.
CLUBS-
ATI.ANTA. .
Nashville. . .
Memphis . . ,
New Orleans.
I.lttle Book. .
Shreveport. .
Southern League.
rinyed. Won; Lost. r. C.
South Atlantle League.
CLUBtL- Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
By J. 8. A. MACDONALD.
New York. May 19.—The unluckiest
man on the turf! Ah, there Is an
Interesting personage!
We have all heard and read of the
golden belucked plunger, whose star of
fame and prosperity startled the on-
looking world as it soared to its ze
nith. But who Is the black prince of
the ne’er-do-wells? After the Metro
politan handicap running a group of
well-known campaigners of the turf sat
together at the Belmont Park club
house, discussing the great rare and a
hundred and one side lights of racing
In general, the consensus of opinion
being that the unluckiest man a-raclng
today Is Paul J. Rainey.
This young sporting enthusiast aame
down from Cleveland, Ohio, Just two
years ago, determined on rutting a pur
ple path In the realm, of society, and
within the effete circles of the turf.
Of course, he expected a modicum of
good fortune to help matters nlong,
but In this he has been grievously
disappointed, for two seasons of tho
game have cost him upward of 11,000.-
000. He put down twenty big losing
bets as against one winning one last
summer, and though he paid the high
est prices for what he considered the
best horse flesh In the market, he has
been inconseqqentlal In the winning
owners' list.
Even Radtke, the Jockey for whose
services he paid 223,000, has come un
der the spell of the Rainey “hoodoo,"
for he, too. Is suffering from an eclipse
In form.
The story of Rainey Is a hard luck
tale. He Is a tall, thin, callow youth
of about 22 years of age. He nnd a
brother Inherited the 240,000,000 be
queathed by the Rainey of Connells-
vllle, Pa., coke ovens fame. Roy
Rainey, a brother of Paul, also shared
In the Inheritance. After a jaunt at
Newport, R. L, where the brothers ex
celled In the Casino tennis tourneys,
they decided on taking up racing. En
gaging “Bud" May, of Tennessee, as
trainer, the celebrated Tippah Farm
waa purchased and eight head of young
racing stock at an outlay of 2216,000.
Yankee Consul was the only one of
the lot to amount to anything. He won
the Platbush stakes of 1906 and then
died on the way to Kentucky winter
quarters.
Next year Paul bought a two-year-
old son of Goldllnch for 346,000 cash
on the strength of the colt having
worked a half mile In 46 seconds. This
Is the much decried De Mund, the
“Champion Lemon." Then hearing of
the prowess of Horace E. and Sir
Wilfred, then racing for "Barney”
Schrleber on the Pacific coast, Rainey
THE CUB’S
...COLUMN...
•••••••••••••
(•••••••••••••••••••I
The 'Birmingham Baseball Associa
tion would make 36,000 In Increased
attendance If It*would sign a couple of
Inflelders.—Birmingham Ledger.
Old pal, don't KNOCK.
Enterprising cigar stores nnd other
places uptown have been cut off from
securing returns from Red Elm, ns the
baseball club believes that the posting
of bulletins on the game keeps fans
from the park. The club Is In error
there. Instead of hurting the attend
once, the effect of receiving the scores
uptown Is to stimulate Interest In the
game and make the fans anxious to see
the real thing, not dead figures.—Mem
phis News Scimitar.
The fans In Birmingham are up
against a bitter proposition. I.ast sea
son hurrahs filled the air. for the Bar
ons were on top. This year, grumbling
and complaints sadden, for the Barons
are on the bottom.
When, day after day. the Barons lose,
the Am grits his teeth, and sometimes
bites his tongue In order that what he
thinks might not come rushing out.
It’s a heap easier to say Just whet you
think. Sitting down with a "holler
than thou” expression, and. like a
“cheer up" poet, handing out a poesy
for the morrow, sometimes Is exceeding
NAT KAISER &. CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
i* Osc.'.ur SL Kimball Hsus-
Bargains In Unredeemed Diamonds.
hard.
The day for excuaea la fast drawing
to an end. The fan want! reaults. He
will listen to excuses aa long aa any
other. But excuaea do not make the
mare go.—Birmingham Age-Herald.
You fellows want the Barons to be
the whole show. Well, old pal. It
looks as though by this time you
should have learned that every dog
has his day—sooner or later. The Bar
ons were It last season. Why can’t
Little Rock or Nashville—or Atlanta—
be the name this year? We nll.wunt
n taste of It.
Get wise. Don’t knock.
Dick Crosier has been signed to play-
one of the outfleld positions with Au
gusta. and It Is said that he will re
ceive n salary of 6250 a month. Of
course, Augusta Is within the salary-
limit! Anyway, Crosier Is worth the
money. Columbia could have gotten
him a week ago tor the same figure,
but the club didn’t want to pay that
much for a man to attend to one of the
outsklrt positions.—Columbia Record.
It does not seem possible that even
a minor league baseball player has
never heard of Manager Lajole. Up to
last season, however, there was one
"busher" who did not know with what
team Larry- was playing and was not
aware that he was In the game, even
after he hail played against Cleveland.
That "busher" was Snail Joe Doyle,
formerly w ith Wheeling. W. Va., in the
Central League, who pitched for the
Highlanders against Cleveland Satur
day.
Baaebull history records where
Doyle pitched his first game aa a Yank
last season against Cleveland. The
records show that Lajole fell victim
to Doyle's twisters twice In that one
game.
Cleveland was defeated and In the
club house after the game Doyle's
teammates congratulated him upon
winning and for fanning Lajole.
"Lajole? Who la he?" asked Doyle.
paid 325,000 and $16,000, respectively,
for the colts.
"You must have a first-class Jockey,”
advised Rainey's mentors, and forth
with he produced a check for 325,000
In favor of J. o. Keene, discoverer
and developer of Radtke.
Then came a long series of disap
pointments on the part of De Mund
The colt won but one first-class race,
and that the 1906 Flatbush stakes. This
spring, he ran woefully bad In the
Carter handicap and live days later
he was defeated by common platers In
nn overnight condition race.
Last year the Raineys lost over $200,
000 In their betting. If reports are to
be believed, while Paul Rainey la a
big loser on the season to date. Both
Sir Wilfred and Horace E. are In bad
physical condition because of too much
racing In their tender two-year-old
form, and may not win more than ex
penses this year. However, bad ns
may be the Rainey- luck, the liable
has been reinforced by the purchase
of Stray and Blenheim this past week,
and the acquirement last autumn of
R. T. Martin, 8t. Kevin, and one nr
two good Jumpers at a cost of $35,000.
Roy Rainey, having had enough of the
expensive pastime of racing thorough
breds. has left young Paul nlone In
the venture. "Billy" Garth, the Vir
ginia trainer, Is now handling the sta
ble. In the meantime, Rainey's dogged
III luck Is proverbial.
What?” yelled the Yanks In uni
son. ,
“Is he the big duffer who fanned
twice? He’s soft. Where did he come
from?” asked Doyle.
Never mind where he came from,
but remember that he may- send you
to the tall timbers the next time he
bats against you," said Kid Elberfeld.
Doyle has never forgotten his Intro
duction to Larry.—Cleveland News.
No. “Hot Fan," a battery- error la
not Included In the error column of
the official box score as printed In the
newspapers. A battery error Is a mls-
play by the pitcher or catcher, which
does not count against their fielding
averages and must be included In the
written summary beneath ami not In
the columns of the box score. There
are three mlsplays which are classed
as "battery errors." They are the wild
pitch, the passed ball and the wild
throw to second when n runner is try
ing to steal.
Bear In mind, however, that a catch
er can be credited with an error In
the regular column If he makes a wild
throw to second which allows the run
ner to go on to third. If he merely
makes second the battery Is not
charged with an error, but the runner
must be given a stolen base. A “wild
pitch" or a "passed ball" con not be
so scored unless there Is a runner on
base or the batter Is allowed to ad
vance thereby-. They must never be
chalked up against a catcher or pitch
er, unless a base be gained.—Bozeman
Bulger In New York Evening World.
COLUMBUSTEAT ALBANY.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany. Ga.. May 1$.—The Columbus
High School ball team defeated the
Albany High School team Saturday
afternoon by the score of 1 to 0. It was
one of the prettiest and fastest games
of ball ever witnessed on the local dia
mond. Rawlins, for the locals, pitched
a star game, while Duncan, of the Co
lumbus team, waa equally os effective.
Jacksonville.
Charleston 33
Macon 80
Savannah 28
Augusta 30
Columbia 30
11
19
.000 200 100— J
.001 010 002— I
.101 101 302—1
““ 031 101- t
Totals 34 4 8 2
•Hit for Castleton In ninth.
Runs by Innlnga:
Little Rock ...
Atlanta
Hits by Innings:
Little Rock . . .
Atlanta
Summary—Innings pitched, bv Lak-
aff 2, by Eyler 1. by Castleton S. Zel
ler 1; hits apportioned, off Lakaff *
off Eyler 0. off Castleton 7. off Zeller 2;
two-baae hit, Kunkel; sacrifice hits,
Gilbert 2, Douglass, Kunkel: Castleton,
stolen bases, Hess 3, Bowcock: bases on
balls, o: Lakaff 1. off Eyler I. off Ca«.
tletnn 7: struck out, by Lakaff 2 (Css-
tleton. Winters), by- Eyler 2 (Castro,
Jordan), by Castleton 4 (Gilbert, Lak-
aff 2, (Miller), by Zeller 1 (Lake); first
base on errors, Atlanta 2; passed balls,
Kunkel. Time two hours. Umpire,
Pfcnnlngor.
Cotton Statss League.
CI,cHR- l’layed. Won. Lost. P. C.
Mobile 24 16 8 .667
Gulfport 21 14 10 .683
Meridian 25 13 ,12 .520
Columbus 24 10 14 .417
Vicksburg • • • .
Jackson
Detroit . . ,
New York .
I’bllndelpbla
Cleveland . .
Boston . . .
Washington .
St. Louis . .
10
15
won. Lost. P. C.
Here’s a Game For
Some Fast Bunch
To the Sporting Editor The Georgian:
The Eut Point baaeb&U club is open
for a game of ball Saturday, May IS.
We would like to meet some of thoM
fast amateurs that can’t be beat. Ad* I
dress all challenges to G. H. Hall, cap- j
tain. East Point, Ga., or telephone No. j
6, E. P., either ’phone.
J)ne of life’* luxuries—a c«o<l chew of
tobacco. 8QUARK AND HONEST If good
MATTY PITCHES SOME.
CLUBR-
New York .
Chicago . .
rittalmrg . .
Boston . .
1’hilnilHphla
Cincinnati . .
St. leonls . .
Brooklyn . .
Kansas City
Colunitm* . .
leoulsvllle . .
Milwaukee . .
Toledo . . ,
St. Paul . .
National League.
1'lnyed. AVon. Lost. P. C.
. . 3 20 . 3 .*70
. . 24 20 ' 4 ,m
Every leaf of SQUARE AND IIQNEST
tohnrco cleaned by a machine of our own
Invention; not an iota of grit In a thousand
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
■HIVEMiat HIP •), a UIIIII1III
Charleston 4. Macou 3.
Augusta £, Savannah 1.
Cotton States League.
Mobile !♦, Gulfport 0.
Columbus 2, Jackson 1.
American.
Philadelphia 8, St. Loulo 5.
National.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 2.
Boston 2, Pittsburg 1.
College Results.
At New Haven—Yale 2, Brown 2 (thir
teen InnlURs).
At Ithaca—Cornell 15. I.ehlgh 0.
At Princeton—Triulty 3, Princeton 12.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Atlanta In Shreveport.
Birmingham In I.lttle Rock.
Montgomery In Memphis.
Nashville In New Orleaus.
You kuow he knows ebewlug tolmcco.
r oooooooooooooooooooaoooo
BOWLING SOME!
8 Special to The Georgian. 8
O Shreveport. La., May 16.—Frank O
O Comer, of thla city, bowled 110 O
O atralght atrikea here la.t night. O
O nuking an average of 172 1-4 tor O
O eight garnet. O
- ,
I’hlte Plains ... 3 1 -
reensbnro .... 3 o •> —,2^.
This la a correction ofthe siiȣ
team a* we noticed In the ’
yesterday the percentage of the - -
team waa .600. We have played
o o games thla teuton and won o'.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODG lost none.
Since breaking Into the National
League Mathewaon hat won 155 games
and Inat 83, an average of almmt two
victories to one defeat, says The Cin
cinnati Enquirer. He has won four
garnet thla season, three of which were
ahut-outa. He hat won more game,
from every team In the league than lie
has lost, hit easiest victims being the
Cardinals, the Quakers and the Red.-,
from whom he haa won 68 and lost only
25. Hit hardest club to beat has been
the Cuba, whom he haa defeated 20
tlmea In 36 games.
Yon want tbe greatest bleMtng of *11-
henltb. He careful shout your chewing to
bacco. No Impurities In 8QCARK AMO
HONEST.
CAMILLA WINS.
Special to Tbe Georgian. ,
Camilla, Ga.. May 16.—Camilla nnd
Pelham played here on yesterday aft
ernoon In a alow game. Score 10 to »,
In favor of Camilla.
The game on the whole waa not »
bad effort. There were several more
runs than errors.
Hill. Twltty and Barrow did heavy
work on the field for Pelham, wldl*
Hand, Fitzgerald and Mize handled the
stick for them. , ,
Camilla's star players were Einstein.
Perry, Hartafleld, Allen and Rolen.
Culltna played hit first game with the
"big league" and ahowa up well.
Score by Innlnga: . „ *7
Pelham 000 001 122 0- J
Camilla 303 ooo OQl 4-' 1
Forty long year* behind SQl'ARE AXO
HONEST. Is not ezperleneo » prlcvlew
teacher1
GREEK ATHLETE SHOWS
VIEWS OF OLYMPIC GAMES.
All lovers of athletics will be inter
ested In the moving picture show »t
the Paris.Electric theater, at the cor
ner of Whitehall and Mitchell street*,
during the remainder of thin week, for
Andrew G. fapdakl* »'■>• lh,,n ^
views taken at the Olympic games an
Athena. •
PapdakJs waa at tbe games hlm*ir,
representing the Bridgeport.
Young Men’s Christian Association.aae
won first place In the broad
test. On hla way home from AtMW
he Ktopiied In London to get 'he Am
lean rights of the moving ph’WJJJ
which were taken by a British eoruc
These rights he secured and he "
been exhibiting the pictures with gr
success for several months. .
These pictures show clearly the m
umph of the American athletes
were at the meet and who won n * .jh
ease, and are of Intense Interest to
lovers of outdoor sports.
,11
SILOAM CORRECTS.
To the Sporting Editor Georgian:
Will you kindly add thlw corractW
to your sporting Hat as early »• ™
slble and oblige. „ ... T , a0 .
Manager of the Slloam Baseball T
Slloam, Go., May 16. „ <•
Played. Won Lost. FJ,
Slloam 5 6 0 ‘-j,
Union Point. ... 4 3 > gj,
Washington .... 6 * : jji
White Plains * ’
Greensboro