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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 25,1907
WEEK-END WHIRL OF SPORTS IS “ON” AGAIN
——j SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING |
ri
| NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
BY PERCY H. WHITING.
When the sporting editor rose to inquire "Who ever heard •
of public tennis courtsf” he bumped into a live wire.
The said live wire is W. I). Ellis, Jr., a member of the
Park Board, and Mr. Ellis wants it understood that the Park
Board has not only heard of public tennis courts, but plans to
put twenty in Piedmont Park, provided he can get the public
steered away from the scheme of keeping Piedmont Park for
a "fair grounds’’ instead of for n public park and play
grounds.
Mr. Ellis’ ideas for the transformation of Piedm Park
from its present shaggy, broken-down and unkept condition
into a modern, up-to-date playgrounds for young and old
agree with those of every lover of outdoor exercise—and
every lover of children and young people.
Already Piedmont Park has a half mile speedway which,
with a little expenditure, could be put in first class condition.
Other cities in the country have their Driving Clubs whose
members actually drive and who hold matinee races 'on Satur
day afternoon. At these matinees gentlemen drivers compete
with their fast horses for trophies or for honors alone. Mem
phis has, and Nashville either “has” or "had,” first class
matinee clubs. And why not Atlanta 1
Just inside of the dirt traok a cinder track could bo con
structed at small expense on which foot races could be run dur
ing the inter-collegiate, inter-scholastic and school track and
field meets. Of course the other track can be used, but a ein-
■ der track would be a vast improvement and so much more up
to date.
• At present there are three diamonds inside the race track
and a new one is being constructed in the center of the field,
making four in nil. And all of them can be used at once.
Rack where the old Midway was there is a spnee 300 feet
by 1,000 feet, which is level as a billiard table and would make
an ideal drill grounds.
lip by the Coliseum there is another level space 300 by 400
feet which could be converted into an ideal playgrounds for
the little children.
The old government building would mnke a first class in
door gymnasium and is the only building on the grounds which
is worth saving. Some of it is n trifle slinky, but by taking tho
good timbers out of the buildings which ought to be torn down
it will be possible to make it firm and serviceable.
According to the pinna sketched over by Mr. Ellis, the dry
lake—now an eyesore of the sorest kind—could be converted
into a sunken garden which would be a thing worth going a
few miles to sec.
Mr. Ellis states that the expenditure of $5,000 and 90 days’
work would give Atlanta as fine a park and playgrounds as ever
was seen.
J. BILLS, GASKILL AND ZELLER
LEADING PITCHERS OF LEAGUE
Sorrell, Guese, Phillips
and Fischer Are Up
Near the Top.
Now what about it T
Of course if it is necessary to keep the buildings until af
ter the next state fair, all right. But let’s have the plans nil
made to get them out of the way nfter that is over and to give
Atlanta by next spring n playgrounds-park which will be
something worth talking about.
RICH BELMONT STAKES
WILLBE RUN THURSDAY
By J. 8. A. MACDONALD.
New York, N. Y.. May It.—The Bel
mont etakee for S-year-olde at a mile
and three-elshthe wilt be run on next
Thursday at Belmont Park, another
shift to Belmont Park from Gravesend
occurring at the end of thle week.
To the owner of the winning hone
will go the splendid sum of $21,000,
with $2,000 to the second and $1,000
to the owner of the third. This I*
one of the richest and oldest 3-year-
old classics on the turf valemlar. having
been run for the flnt time Ju«t forty
yearn ago last May 10.
There In nothing of extraordinary
quality In the field thin year, barring
Balvtdere, Paumonck and Peter Pan.
and there In no certainty about any one
of thene stare going no long a route.
Mnny of the Long inland cotta are
atlll noft and short becaune of the re-
cejit ipell of Inclement weather. John
E. Madden has done a lot of work with
8alvldere, and he expects thin colt to
run to flrst-olas* form. Kadtke will
probably ride, while Miller will take the
leg on ornn, from the NewcaaUe stable.
James R. Keens has a strong hand
with Peter Pan and Superman, not to
eay anything of Gretna Green and
Zambesi. He will probably start the
first named two.
Harry Payne Whitney has a nice
colt In Paumonck, while the Newcas
tle stable likes Oran awfully well. Colta
carry lit. geldings 123 and Allies 131
pounds.
The probable starters In the Bel
mont stakes are: James K. Keene’s Su
perman. sire Commando. 13$ pounds,
jockey Preston, and Peter Pan, sire
Ben Brush, 12t pounds, Jockey E. Du
gan; John L. McGinnis’ Frank GUI. sire
Collar, lit pounds. Jockey Notter;
Newcastle stable’* McCarter, tire
Knight of Thistle, 12t pounds, Jockey
Hchllllng, and Oran, sire Ossary. 12t
pounds. Jockey Miller; Harry Payne
Whitney's Paumonck, sire Watercress,
121 pounds, Jocksr Koemer; Herman
B. Duryea's Prince Hampton, sire San
dringham, 122 pounds, Jockey England,
er; John E. Madden's Halvldere, sire
Belvtdere, 123 pounds. Jockey Radtke;
D. C. Johnson’s Senator Clay, sire Gold,
crest, 12« pounds. Jockey Martin; Au
gust Belmont’s Okenlte, sire Hastings,
126 pounds. Jockey Mountain.
ROY MONTGOMERY QUITS;
"KID” 0YLER TO BE FIRED
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham. Ala.. May 2f.—Third
Baseman Montgomery, suffering from
an attack of rheumatism, has retired
probably for the season, and possibly
for always.
Vaughn has refused to sell Ragan to
Xaahvllle for any price. The big pitch
er ha* reformed and peace Js restored.
"Tacks’’ Lattlmer has been offered a
berth with Birmingham until Meeks
and Garvin recover from Injuries. Oyl-
cr can not recover the use of his arm
and will be disposed of. Vaughn Is
making an effort to buy Inflelder Swee
ney from the Chicago Nationals. Waiv
ers are being sought from other majors
on this man.
SORRELL.
This man leads the Nashville
pitchers and threatens to lead the
league.
Atlanta vs.
Base
Shreveport
May 24-25-27-28.
Came Called 4pm
Bail
LADIES’ DAY TUESDAY
00000030000000000000000000
o o
O BURNS-SQUIRES GO O
O 18 NOW SURE THING. O
0 0
O San Francisco, Cal.. May 25.— O
O All the otouds that lowered upon 0
0 the Bill Squlres-Tnrnmy Burns 0
O match have rolled away and the 0
O two heavy-weights will surely O
O meet In the green flelda of Ocean 0
O View July 4. 0
0 Tommy Burns arrived from Los 0
O Angeles to complete arrange- 0
0 ments for the Aght, and a confer- O
O ence was held last night. Every- O
O thing went along smoothly. O
0 0
00000000000000000000000000
CRAWFORD WIN8.
Union Point. Ga., May 25.—Crawford
and Union Point played here Tuesday
In a game Ailed with errors by the
home team.
This places Union Point second to
lost place In the leaguo standing.
Score by Innings:
Crawford ,100 200 0S2—8
Union Point 001 011 010—4
Batteries—Crowley and Gillian, Dur
ham, Brooks and Overton.
Joey L. Bills, of Shelton, Neb., form
erly one of the Keokuk, Iowa (b’gosh)
performers, and now with Memphis,
Is the leading pitcher of the Southern
League. He has performed eight times
and has only lost one game. He also
allowed one to "get tied on him" and
won the rest—per cent .857.
Prince Gasklll, of Shreveport, is a
good second, with n per rent of .833.
He pitched In two less games than the
Keokuk phenom and has won Ave out
T)f six.
Of course these statements go with
th? qualification that the two pitchers
who worked only once and won do not
count. Two men only performed this
feat. They were Torry, of Shreve
port, and Ely, of Nashville.
Our old college chum, "Rube” Zel
ler. Is third among the workers, with
a per cent of .800. He has pitched
ten times and won eight times. Spade
stands next to him on the Atlanta
camp, with a 3 to 2 record and a
per cent of .600. Castleton and Sparks
have .600 each; Rowan .333 and Ford
the same. Little old Schopp, now of
Augusta, pitched through only one
game, the opener In Birmingham, and
this he lost.
“Ginger" Clarke and Johnny Dug
gan, of Nashville; are tied for the
honor of having pitched the greatest
number of games—eleven each. Dug
gan and Sorrell have done the bulk
of the work for Nashville, having
pitched twenty games between them.
Bills and "Ancient” Stockdale have
done the bulk of the flinging for Mem
phis. Between them they have ac
counted for seventeen games.
I The leading game-winning pitchers
I for the various teams arc; Atlanta.
Zeller; Memphis, Bills; New Orleans,
Guese and Phillips, tied; Nashville.
Sorrell; Shreveport. Gasklll; Mont
gomery, Maxwell; Little Rock, Eyler,
und Birmingham, Clarke.
The standing of the pitchers follows;
Won. Lost. Tied. P.C.
Torry, Shreveport .1 0 0 1,000
Ely. Nashville 1 0 0 1,000
Fisher, Shreveport .5 2 1 .714
Bills, Memphis 6 1 1 .857
Gasklll, Shreveport. 5 10 .833
Zeller, Atlanta’..... 8 2 0 .800
Guese, New Orleans 5 2 0 .714
Phillips. N. Orleans. 5 2 0 .714
Eyler, Little Rock.. 7 3 0 .700
Stockdale. Memphis 6 3 0 .667
J. Duggan, Nashville 7 4 0 .636
Spade, Atlanta .. 3 2 .0. .600
Orlstall, Memphis . 3 2 1 .600
Perdue, Nashville ..3 2 0 .600
Clarke. Birmingham 4 6 1 .600
Hart, Little Rock .. 3 2 0 .600
Breltenstein, N. Or’s 110 .600
Graham, Shreveport 2 2 1 .500
Castleton, Atlanta .. 2 2 1 .600
Sparks, Atlanta ... 2 2 0 .500
Suggs, Memphis ... 3 3 0 .500
Reagan, Blrmlngh'm 4 4 1 .600
Lnkaff, Little Rock. 2 2 0 .500
Maxwell, Montgom'y 3 i 4 0 .429
Buchannan. L. R. . 3 4 0 .429
Matarkey, Montg'y .2 3 0 .400
Ford, Atlanta 1 2 0 .833
Rowan, Atlanta .... 1 2 0 .333
Frltx, New ‘Orleani. 1 2 0 .333
Manuel, N. Orleans. 2 4 0 .333
Wilhelm, Blrim .... 1 4 0 .133
Walker. Mont’y ... 3 6 0 .333
Walsh, Mont’y 3 6 0 .333
Bandy. Llttls Rock . 1 3 0 .250
Turner, Blrh’m .,..1 6 0 .167
Crlstall, N. Orleans. 0 2 0 .000
Loucks, Memphis ..0 1 0 .000
E. Duggan, Nashv’e 0 10 ,000
Schmidt, Nashville. 0 10 .000
Fisher. Nashville ., 0 2 0 .000
Mills, Nashville ... 0 3 0 .000
Schopp, Atlanta ... 0 1 0 .000
Burnurn, Montgom'y 0 10 .000
Schuman, Little R'k 0 10 .000
Dolan, Little Rock.. 0 10 .000
PIRATES ARE HERE,
PLAY TODAY SURI
Tired Shreveport Crew Arrives Some Thirteen
Hours Late—Hickman Pitches the
Opener.
Well, Shreveport It really here at last,
and promises to play haaelxill tbit after-
noon.
The Friday opening flailed. Shreveport
didn't get here, and that was all there wna
to It.
Not only the Pirates did not reach here
In time for the game, but likewise they
did not arrive until midnight Friday night.
red to
find out where.
Illlly Smith wna rather dlaguated that
tho team did not show up
“If th-T had not tried to aar?
board, he anld thla morning "the*
have started n day In advance tU?
an open day. and could have mad. i/L
But the- took a chance .art gou.fl" *
• Thnr bawled ns out tor not hiring.
rial train to get nt to ihreveport?!L'«.
time* P Wtt wh,n 1 c,m ' to Petting" hen j
Though eery tired and fnnbd ,
the long trip, the Shreveport 1
good condition. Hickman win JffJ'J
opener, and Gasklll will probshi, 2 *
next, though there Is no eertslntyl
the order. All the pitcher, .re in
condition except lloeker, who hi. J.
ed Into form thla year.
FOURTH ROUND SATURDAY
FOR COMMERCIAL LEAGlll
CLARKE.
000000O0000000000000000000
0 0
0 NOTHING BUT ZEROES 0
0 FOR 64 INNINGS. 0
0 :— 0
0 Clarksville, Tenn.. May 25.— 0
0 Frank Allen, the star pitcher for 0
0 the Southwestern Presbyterian O
0 University team, broke the world's O
O record here In a game with the 0
0 Bowling Green, Ky„ league team, O
O when he completed Afty-four In- O
0 nlngs pitched with not a run hav- O
O Ing been secured against him. The 0
0 world’s college record Is Afty-two O
v Innings. 0
00000000000000000000000000
D0NAL80NVILLE WINS.
Donalsonvllle, Ga.,4 May 25.—Donal-
sonvllle and Cairo played a great game
of ball at Balnbridge yesterday to de
cide the champion team of southwest
Georgia.
The game was won by Donalsonvllle
by the score of 9 to 5. Features of the
game were the batting of Whlsnant and
the pitching by McCloud of the Don
alsonvllle team.
Batteries — Donalsonvllle. McCloud
and Whlsnant; Balnbridge, Cairo, Nich
olson and Polan. ,
Official Standing
Middle Ga, League
President Hall, of Greensboro, main
mogul of the Middle Georgia League,
has Issued the following stand of that
league, which he guarantees »s official:
CLUBS. Won. Lost. PC.
Slloam ..8
Washington .. 4
Crawford 2
White Plains -..2
Greensboro 1
Union Point 2
1.000
.500
.600
.400
AS TO BATTERY ORDERS.
Sporting Editor Atlanta Georgian:
Dear Sir; The writer Is Interested
In n local baseball league at this point.
A question came up In a game here
one day this week which has provoked
no little discussion and several wagers
ami which 1 would like to have your
expert opinion on.
The question Is tills: llai the
losing team a right In the ninth In
ning to reverse or change their bat
ting order? For Instance, one team
Is four runs behind the other, ninth
Inning, the captain of the team Is next
to bat with three men on bases; he
sends In the man following him In
the batting order. Instead of batting
himself. This man makes a home run,
clearing the bases. *
Is this permissible under the rules,
and has It been practiced by any league
this year—1907 T
I will very greatly appreciate a reply
at your convenience. For convenience 1
Inclose stamped envelope for reply.
Yours very truly,
L. W. ANDREWS.
No chsngs In the batting order Is
permissible. A manager may take
out any man and substitute any player
who has not up to that time taken part
In the game. But he cannot make any
changes In the batting order of the
players who" have been In the game.
The umpire should not allow such a
change and If he did allow It the game
Is subject to a protest and the protest
would be decided against the team
'Which made the change.
00000000000000000000000000
O O
O JOHN D. CHALLENGED 0
O TO A MATCH AT GOLF. O
O O
0 Cleveland, Ohio, May 25.—The O
O Edgebrook Golf Club, composed.0
0 of Cleveland bankers, has Issued 0
O a challenge, through Its president. O
0 S. Crafts, tor a match' game of 0
0 golf with John D. Rockefeller and 0
0 his physician. Dr. H. E. Bigger. 0
O L. B. Walters, of the Union Na- 0
0 tlonnl Bank, says; a
0 "The whole thing started as a O
O Joke when some members opined O
0 hat Rockefeller foosles the 0
0 ball oftener than he hits It, and 0
0 that Dr. Bigger In driving, fussed 0
O over his tee and often schlaffed 0
0 and got sand In his eyes. The dls- 0
O cusalon Anally led to the chat- 0
0 tenge.’ 0
0 0
0000000000000000O000000O00
DIXIE STARS WIN.
The Dixie Stars defeated the Cove
nanters’ second team by the score of
9 to 7.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Ansley for the Dixie Stars.
Dixie Stars—McDonald, ss.; Strlb-
llnv. 3b; Ansley. p.; Wllhurn, cf.;
Cowles. 2b; Kelly, lb; Kirk, c.; B.
Strlbllng, rf.; S. Kelly, If.
The Covenanters—Candler, ss.; Scott,
8b: Gardner, p.: P. Mack, cf.; a. Strlb
llng, 2b; Patton, lb; J. Mack, c.; Mc-
Calway, rf.; Green. If.
The Dixie Stars wish to challenge
any team under 16 years old. Apply to
George Ansley. Call 259 Decatur Bell
’phone.
SLUGGERS WIN.
Tuesday afternoon on the West End
grounds the West End Sluggers de
feated the Edgewood team by the score
of 6 to 6. The game'was Interesting
from start to Anlsh and not until the
last msn was out was It certain as to
which team would be the winner. The
feature of the game was the batting of
the Sluggers, who knocked out three
pitchers, nut good deldtng saved a large
score.
Score by Innings; R. H.
West Eno 120 001 02*—6 10
Edgewood 001 201 >001—5 8
Batteries; Thompson and Hancock;
ilells. t'uesta, Beane and Keen. Struck
out, by Thompson 14, by Bean* L by
Mens 1, by Cuetta 0.
S, Apperious and
Nye Are Released
Montgomery, Ala., May 25.—Manager
Malarkey, of Montgomery, hsa at last
released Sam Apperious, outAelder, and
Second Baseman Nye. Both of these
players are goed men but on account
of the injuries they received earlier In
the season they had to go.
Apperious was undoubtedly one of
the best outAelders In the Southern
League. Second Baseman Nye was not
very well known In the league and so
his work cannot be doped out. Xyo
was In Atlanta at the beginning of the
dered a good
player.
season and was consld
Apperious Is suffering from water on
the knee, and la not expected to play
ball any more thle season.
REYNOLDS WIN8.
Special to The Georgian.
Reynolds. Ga.. May 25.—Reynolds
and Fort Valley played a game of ball
here Wednesday. Reynolds won by a
score of 27 to 0.
GOOD CHANCE FOR GAME.
The Crescents wish to challenge any
team under 15 years of age for a game
to be played on our grounds Saturday
morning. The line-up of the Crescents
Is ss follows:
Sutton, catcher; R. McCalley, pitch
er; Brooks, Arst base; Oarwood. sec
ond base; C. Sullivan, shortstop; Beane,
third base; P. McCalley. left held;
Thompson, center Aeld; Scott, right
Aeld.
Address all challenges to Charles
Smulllan, manager, 27 Fraser street.
NAT KAISER 4. CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
IS Decatur St. Kimball House.
Bargains In Unredeemed Diamonds.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE TEAMS HAVE
PONCE DE LEON-MYRTLE DIAMOND I
A question seems to have arisen ovtr the right of the Commercti!
League teams to use the Ponco DeLeon avenue and Myrtle street dia
mond Saturday afternoon. That the league has the grounds for that
time Is quite clearly Indicated by the following permit which has ben
Issued to the Sun Proof team:
The Pittsburg P. G. Co., Ball Team has permit to play ball on our
property, corner Ponce Del-eon avenue and Myrtle street, on Saturlie
afternoon, May 25, 1907.
PETERS LAND COMPANY,
Edward C. Peters, President j
For M. Kutx Company and Southcem Railway game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played.Won.Lost.P.C.
Beck & Gregg ... 3 3 0 1.090
Sun Proofs .... 3 2 1 .686
M. Kutx 3 2 1 .666
So. States Elec. Co. 2 1 1 .500
Koca Nolas ... 2 0 2 .000
Southern By. ... 3 0 3 .000
All aboard for the Commercial
League games.
Three of them on for today—one on
Ponce DeLeon avenue, one at College
Park and one at Gammage crossing.
According to the beat double-dis
tilled dope, these games will all be
hummers and despite the many counter
attractions good crowds are expected
all up and down the line. These games
are the fourth for each team.
Here are the Saturday games:
M. Kutx-Soutlu«* Railway, Ponce
DeLeon-Myrtle diamond, Frank Bandy
umpire.
Sun Proofs-Southern States Electric,
Gammage Crossing diamond, Cu
Floyd, umpire.
Beck & Gregg-Koca Nolas, G.
diamond, at College Park, Henry Wat
umpire.
Notiee to Managers.
Please nominate at least one ttmpl
apiece so that a mall vote on t
be taken at once.
Do not send In complete
lists. Simply give the names
men released and the names of t
reserved,
The best form Is: Released I
Stars, John Smith. Signed by the 8
John Smith, etc.
Please give Initials of all men.
Send In stories of games |
EARLY. Thla duty Is up to the t
ger of the winning team.
Arrange early each week to i
muntcate with your umpire and I
out If he Is going to serve,
please notify the secretory.
t themo
I by t
plej
Mercer Plays Ball;
Georgia Defeated
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., May 25,—Mercer beat
Georgia here yesterday In a rattling
game of ball by a score of 4 to 3.
Georgia made three errors, while
Mercer played perfect ball; also the
locals made 7 hits to the Athenians’ 4.
The score:
Mercer.
Kendrick, 2b ..
Mallory, lb .. .
Loftfn. c
Power, 3b .. .
Williams, rf. .. .
Sid Conner, ss.
Conner, cf
McCathern, rf. .
Hogg, p
Totals
Georgia.
M. Hodgson, cf. .
Derrick. 2b .. .
Graves. If
R. Hodgson, c. .
Cobb, lb .. ..
McWhorter, rf. .
Martin, ss. .. .
Williams, Sb .. .
Brown, p
r. h. po.'
..1
r. h. po. a. e.
4 24 14
Totals
Score by Innings:
Georgia 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1—2
Mercer 0 0011000 2—4
Summary—8truck out, by Hogg 7,
by Brown 7; base on balls, off Hogg 4,
off Brown 0; home run, Martin; three-
base hit, Martin.
Macon Golf Team
Gives Up Trip
Macon, Ga, May 25.—Owing to the
Illness of Captain W. C. Redding, of
the Macon Oolf Club, the match that
was to have been played In Atlanta
today was called off. Yesterday after
noon, Captain Redding consulted with
his physician and was advised not to
take part. Rather than go In a crip
pled condition, the advice of the doc
tor was taken. The return match will
probably be played some time In June.
Within the next few days the Ma
con golfers who are to take part In
the Southern golf championship tourna
ment In Atlanta will be named. The
Central City will probably be repre
sented by as many as half a dozen,
f-0000000000000000000000000
O BRESNAHAN SUSPENDED. O
O . o
O New York. May 25.—Roger O
O Bresnahan, a New York National O
O catcher, has been suspended. O
O While neither Bresnahan, McQraw O
O nor any of the players will say o
O what caused the suspension. It O
O Is understood to have been tha O
O result of a discussion of the play O
O In the first (tame with Chicago, O
O or 8t. Louis, where Bresnahan O
O made a wild throw and allowed a O
Q runner to score. o
00O000O0PO0O0O0OOOOOOOOO0O
j Standing of the Clubs.
Southern Lssaut.
CLUBS—, Ployed. Ron. Loot r.C
Memphis ...... 26 >6 JJ
ATLANTA 3" « JJ
New Orleans I M ■> >}
: ; : 8
8« r .*i 2 j
Montgomery. . . . • 31 U 20
South Atlantic League.
CLUBS- Rayed. Woo. bwt. P <
Jacksonville.
Charleston. .
Snvnnnnh. .
Macon. . .
Augusts . . .
Columbia. .
CLUB8— Ployed.
Chicago . • • . . S
Cleveland .....* 33
Detroit 39
New York »
Philadelphia 3U
8t. Louie 32
.* ’ M
Boston ...
Washington •
8
CLUBS-
§5'w"^kv;-:;:« * j
Pittsburg ....... 2 2 S’
Philadelphia £> >} u
Boston JJ j; C
Cincinnati JJ l it
Brooklyn * •
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Southern.
Memphis 5, Nashville 2.
Blrmlnghsm-Uttl* B*rk. '•JR'
Montgomery-New Orleans, t* m -
South Atlantic.
Charleston 2, Msren 0.
Americsr,
Detroit 9, Washington 2.
aSrSA'l^Phltadeiphts a
National.
Pittsburg 3. ClnclnnatlS.
American Ajeeeiatlo*
Billwinkee-Mlnnespolls. rtlo.
Toledo «. Columbus *. ea •
Louisville 5. Indianapolis 5
■cent of rain). .
«. Paul 9, Ksnrssjjy *■
Cotton State*.
MobUe B S?“llKwi»“ j ,
Columbns 2, \ Icksbnrg 6.
Virginia State-
Mercer 4,»W^
WHERE THEY PLAY T0°A*
Memphis In
v.*“*nriSl‘o. ll |n Montgomery
Attell Beat Solomon^
at the end of the tnent