Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1,1907.
CRACKERS ONLY HALF A GAME BEHIND BABB’S TEAM
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY Ti
PERCY H. WHITING
j NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
Fate, the Little Rock ball club and the Crackers are cer
tainly combining these days for the undoing of the haughty
Babblers.
On Wednesday Atlanta won again, completing her third
victory of the week; and Memphis lost her third straight to Lit
tle Rock.
It was something bettor than we dared to hope. That the
Crackers could win three from Nashville we regarded as highly
possible.
But that Little Rook could down the Chesty Bluffers three
in a row—well, we didn’t even bother to hope for anything so
seemingly impossible.
And yet it most everlastingly came to pass.
And in consequence the Crackers are now one-half game—
.004—behind the Babblers.
And if Atlanta wins again Thursday and Memphis loses,
the locals take the lead in the league race.
Gee, but it is great to think about and visibly exhilarating
to be that close.
t And it is pretty hard to see how Atlanta can keep out of
first place now.
Montgomery is here for three games. And Memphis is over
in Shreveport.
We all think a lot of Red Fisher now, but if he will be kind
enough to take two out of throe from Memphis, he will bo the
best friend we have.
Ifnrrah for Shreveport. To the bottom with Memphis 1
The Montgomery team, tail-enders in the race for the South
ern League bunting, are in our midst.
They will remain in the said “midst” .for a spell of some
three days. And Billy Smith, the Atlanta team and some twen
ty to forty thousand Atlanta fans unite in hoping that, during
that time, Atlanta will cop out three games.
The Montgomery team hBS all the season looked pretty
good on paper. But somehow the Pretzels have had more than
their share of hard luck this year and have been easy pickings
for every team in the league.
Just at present. Atlanta hns on enviable record for gnmes
played in Atlanta with the Montgomery team. The Crackers
have not lost one.
Seven have been played and every one of the seven was a
victory for Atlanta.
Over in Montgomery the Cracker team has not done ns
well. In the Sleepy Burg Atlanta has won three, lost three and
tied one.
While the Pretzels are here Billy Smith’s men will make a
sincere effort to keep their record for continuous victories in
good running order.
HARD-LUCK LARRY
NOTES OF THE GAMES
ttHMIHIMHMNMMHHMHHHMMHIHHH
NlchoUa, the old National league
pitcher, catcher, outfielder and then
, Borne other things, la playing a good
article of ball for the Dobbers In right
field. Nlcholls le not hitting but he
is playing a good fielding game.
"Kid" Welle, the Nashville catcher,
failed to get a hit Wednesday off Me-
Kcnsle. Welle wasn’t the only Nash
villian who failed to get a hit. Wise
man and McCormick were the other
two men whose butting efforts mis
carried.
Sid Smith was hit on the hand by
a foul tip in the ninth Inning Wednes
day afternoon and had to retire frpin
the game. Elmer Duggan wns sent In
to bat for Yerkes and he was the gent
who hit the ball that hit SUl. Sweeney
relieved Smith behind the bnl and
caught the remainder of the game.
Dert Noblett nnd Oene Curtis, two
former Atlanta players, are now per
forming in the Central lenguo and both
men arc making good showings, Bert
Noblett 1h playing second base and Is
leading the batting order for Grand
ltaplds and Curtis is playing right field
for Dayton. In Tuesday’s gnme Nob
lett made two hits nnd Curtis two.
Noblett Is batting at the rate of .545
fur the season. Look him over, Bill,
when you scout through the Central
league.
Charley Babb’s Chesty Babblers
were kind enough to lose to Little Rock
Wednesday afternoon and now the
Crackers nre only a few points behind
them In the race for the Southern
League pennant. Hughes, the Colt’s
new pitcher, twirled good ball for Lit
tle Rock, and held the Babblers safe at
all times.
The Bnrons defeated the ('limbers
Wednesday afternoon by the score of 2
to 0. The Barons played good ball and
their work reminded one of the old
days when Birmingham won the pen
nant.
Nap Rucker, the Georgia boy. lost to
the t'hlcago Cubs Wednesday afternoon
by the score of 4 to 1. Rucker pitched
a good game against the Cubs, hut Ed
Reulback was on the slab for Chlcngo
and the Trolley Dodgers of Brooklyn
failed to hit him with any noticeable
effect. Chicago made eight hits off
Rucker and Brooklyn made four oft
-Big Ed.”
The New York Giants won both
games of a double-header from St.
Louis Wednesday afternoon. The first
game resulted In a score of 4 to 3* in
favor of the Giants, and New York
won the second also by the same score.
Cleveland at last won a game Wed
nesday. and her victim was the Boston
club. The score was: Cleveland 4, Bos
ton 2. The redoubtable Addle Joss was
on the firing line for Cleveland and
won his game In fine style. Boston
made eight hits off Joss.
Pittsburg won two games from Bos
ton Wednesday afternoon at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg won the first by the score of
7 to 4. The Pirates won the second
contest by the score of 15 to 1. Young
was knocked all over the lot by the
Pirates, but he continued in the game.
Bates was hit on the head in the first
tMKHIHtMIMMMIMt
THE CALL
OF THE
SWAT
Being an Epitome of the
Life - Story of Some
1,000,000 Sove reign
American Fans.
A swing,
A cheer,
A nifty clout;
A spring,
A spear,
A slide—he’s out.
A sigh,
Today
The team
Is on the chutes;
Their play
A scream
And full of hoots.
They can
Not field,
Nor hit the ball;
No man
He'd shield.
But tire them all.
Next day.
You bet.
He will be here;
Bach play
Will get
From him a cheer.
So Is
The fan.
By Nature cast;
Like fizz,
Hfs an.
Ger doesn't last.
He sighs
To roost
Above the Sox;
He tries
To boost
Between the knocks.
Some dope.
A cloud.
Some somber gloom;
A hope,
A shroud.
A pennant tomb.
Like this.
The year,
And many more;
Some bliss,
Some fear—
Then all Is o'er.
—Cleveland News.
LARRY LAJOIE.
By WILLIAM F, KIRK.
When Larry was a little tad attending district school
He struggled with hts lessons and he mastered many a rule.
He lenmed why Julius Caesar didn't die a natural death;
He read about old Shylock and that scheming guy, Macbeth.
He studied hard and faithfully for honors In his class,
But he got the mumps In April, and he didn’t even pass.
When Larry left the district school he had no "gift of gab,”
And so he didn’t study law, but started driving cab.
Just as he got to that soft spot where banknotes come In sheaves,
His cab hnrso got the glanders and therlngbone and the heaves;
Then Larry bought another plug, a brute with maneless neck,
That ran away the following day and made his cab a wreck.
When Larry grow to manhood and accumulated fame
By shining with much luster In the nation’s greatest game.
Ho tried to win the pennant with his hustling Cleveland team.
But something alwnys came along to dissipate his dream.
Bill Bradley's arm was broken. Addle Joss was taken sick,
Larry was spiked and crippled up, and so was Elmer Flick.
So they call him Hard-Luck Larry. Hard-Luck Larry Lozh-oo-ay,
And they wish him back In harness, for they love to watch him play.
'TIs a treat to note his fielding, nnd a greater treat by far
To watch him smash out liners where the fielders never are.
O Fate! If at some Cleveland man your missiles you must throw.
Get after Rockefeller, and lot Hard-Luck Larry go!
—New York American,
CATCHER
WANTED
Sid Smith's Hurt Will Keep
Him Out of Game a
Week.
INJURY TO SWEENEY
WOULD BE SERIOUS
Pretzels Are Here and Mal-
larkey Says “We
Win Two.”
No Manager’s Job For Me,”
Says Grandpa Lave Cross
Special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, Aug. 1.—"X see the
newspapers In the South persist In put
ting my name In print ns a candidate
for some managerial Job,” said Lave
Cross, the ex-blg leaguer, now playing
third bnse for the Pelicans. "I want It
stated positively that I am not after
any manager’s Job, nnd I don’t think I
would take one If It were offered to me
—certnlnly not unless Mannger Frank
said so, os 1 am pretty well tied up
with the New Orleans club."
This Is Cross’ twenty-third year In
baseball. He has one of the most en
viable records ever made by any play
er. He made an affidavit recently in
connection with that Memphis home-
plate scandal In which he swore he had
never been fined or disciplined by an
umpire or other league ofilclal In all
his baseball experience.
Cross Is reputed to be worth at least
$25,000. He owns property In Phila
delphia nnd elsewhere, but It Is said
he Intends to sell that and locate per
manently In New Orleans.
Since coming to New Orleans Cross
has driven In more runs than any two
players on the team and has made good
his reputation In more ways than one.
Ills character Ib good and he Is one of
the most popular men that overplayed
ball In New Orleans.
The Injury received by Sid Smith
on Wednesday will necessitate his stay
ing out of the game for a week at
least and perhaps mors. And In the
meantime Atlanta Is In a bad way for
catchers.
As long as Ed Sweeney stays In
shape there will be no trouble, for Ed
Is as good as anybody's catcher; but
with maybe six or eight straight games
ahead of him and no chance of any
relief, there Is a sad likelihood that he,
too, may be hurt.
AnJ If he Is, Manager Bill Smith Is
up against It.
For there Is not another man on the
Atlanta teum who ever caught a game
since back In his town-lot days.
Last year, In addition to Jimmy Ar
cher and Sid Smith, Billy Smith had
Baxter Sparks to fall back on. The
Mississippi Myth used to be a catcher
in his younger days and only took up
pitching later on. And he could go be
hind the bat any day and make a very
creditable showing.
But right now Sid Smith and Ed
Sweeney are the only men on the At
lanta team who know the first princi
ples of the noble but dangerous art of
picking 'em off behind the willow.
"1 was worried all through the game.”
said Bill Smith. “Mackensle's ball hod
a Jump to It, and ths* were hitting
over it and undfr It and everywhere
else. And then he was using the splt-
ter, and that’s likely to go most any
place.
"The boll kept hitting Smith, first on
the arm and then on the leg, and I was
worried all the time. When he finally
got hurt I wasn't surprised.”
Bill Smith Is now looking around for
some semi-professional catcher he can
call on In a pinch—somebody who
can at least assist Ed Sweeney In
warming up the pitchers.
Just now, however, he has nobody In
mind.
Sid Smith's hurt, while not In any way
serious. Is likely to take some time in
healing. The smash-up occurred be
tween the little finger and the ring
finger of the right hand and Is a split.
The flesh was laid open almost down to
the bone and It will take some time to
heal It up.
Roy Castleton will pitch for Atlanta
today and he will face Manager Mal-
larkey, of Montgomery.
Smiling John and hts team reached
town In good time and John seems
cheerful over the prospect.
“We think maybe we'll let you have
one out of the three,” said the sporting
editor.
"That's very good of you,” replied
John, with that smile of his. "We had
thought of taking them all, but maybe
two for us will do.”
"We haven't won a game here this
year, of course, but maybe you remem
ber that the last trip here last year we
put you people out of the pennant race.
We won three and tied one, I think It
was.”
The Montgomery team Is working
well these days and Is In as good trim
as ever this year. Not a change has
been made in the line-up since It was
here last, and every man Is at his best.
WHERE THEY PLAyToDAY.
Montomerj la Atlanta, Peace DeLeon
pork. Game culled at 4 o'clock.
Birmingham In Nnshvllle.
Memphis in Shreveport.
STORY OF GAME
New Orlcune In Little Rock.
McKensle, the human corkecrew from Columbia, South Caroitn
uncorked a hot line of goods Wednesday afternoon and the Dobhor.
victorious to a shut-out at his hands. ™ 1,11
A casual glance at the box score would reveal the fact that Yerk.
outclassed the corkscrew as far as points go, but the former blew
In the third and allowed three men to cross the pan, while the latt.
was not to be found at any atage where finding meant harmful result.
Outside of the classic twirling, the feature of the game was a m.
handed stab of a seeming-triple by Nlcholls In the sixth thn
eliciting wild applause. C1,ch
Atlanta's runs were scored In the third as follows: Castro h#«t
out a bunt. McKinsle singled. Becker walked. A single by Wlntar.
scored the first two and on an out by Paskert, third to first, Becker tal.
Nashville had men on bases with none out several times but th.
timely hits that spell the runs were not forthcoming from the'Dobh.r.?
bats. Sweeney relieved Sid Smith behind the bat in the ninth
of the latter's digits was nearly wrenched off. n on *
It was a great day for the outfield. Wiseman and Nlcholls. tor
Nashville, uncorked a pair of long-chased, wool-elevating stabs of sis
sling steamers which brought forth a cute cluster of acclaim from thl
populace. Winters and Becker, also, ditto.
Atlanta's great scenic efTect, McKensle, turned about as a neat a fob
as the wild-eyed, leather-lunged fans, fanlets, and fanesses could desire.
Students of natural history would confer a favor on the aportlne
editors, real, rumored, and alleged, by solving the riddle whether It were
better to compare the elongated on 8 to a corkecrew, a flytng-Jennr or
a top. In action he appears to be a composition of all.
A great revolution Is silently taking place. A new era la being uth.
ered in—an era of peace and quietude. When Sid Smith nays "Vow
Ruddy," when objecting to a decision by Rudderham, tradition, 'crown*'
history and quite a number of other articles and things are about to’
bo solar-plexused. And It wasn't s 0 much what he said as it was the
tone of his voice and the tenor of his manner when he let forth the
history-making and tradition-unmaking utterance, "Now, Ruddy!" pio.
the peacefulness!
"Scotty" Mackensle's worth to the Atlanta club as a pitcher came out
plainly and distinctly Wednesday afternoon. "Scotty” pitched a great ar
ticle of ball, and, although he worked hlmqelf into many bad holes, he
always pulled himself out of them and then some.
If Mackensle keeps up the gait he traveled Wednesday it will not be
long before he, too, will be bought by the big leaguers. The Human Cork
Screw had everything Wednesday, and he dished It out to the Dobbers In
fine style.
Yerkes, the erstwhile leader in the pitching department of the league,
but who now is somewhat lower In said department, pitched a good
game for the Dobbers. Yerkes is a good fllnger and he. like the local
man, deserved to win. The victory fell to the lot of Mr. Mackensle, how
ever, and the people ot Atlanta are satisfied.
The Crackers and the Dobbers, played sensational ball In the field
Wednesday afternoon, and many good plays marked the doings ot the
day. Nlcholls, the Dobbers' right fielder, made a sensational catch of a
ball whizzing out to right field, and every one thought It good for two
bags. Nlcholls, after a hard run, stabbed the ball with his left paw and
Becker went back to the bench.
Wiseman, the Dobbers' speedy left fielder, made a pretty catch of a
ball that Jordan knocked down hts way In the sixth Inning. Wiseman
caught the ball after a hard run, and when he got It his back was turn
ed to the spectators In the grandstand.
George Paskert, the $3,260 Beauty, failed to get ft hit Wednesday aft
ernoon. Paskert made up for his non-batting, however, as he made some
pretty catches In the field. Paskert made four put-outs.
Mackensle got himself Into an awful hole In the seventh Inning. Mc
Cormick hit to second and was safe on an error. Hardy singled past third
and both men moved up a peg when Yerkes sacrificed and went out,
pitcher to first. Mackensle was in a bad hole, but he was showing no
signs of being wild or nervous. Billy Smith, at this bright and particular
moment, was taking a new chew of tobacco and moving from one side of
the bench to the other every few seconds.
The next two men up were easy outs, however, and the slds was re
tired with no damage done.
Mackensle made his first hit since coming to Atlanta Wednesday—a
single to center. Mackensle stands up at the plate like a good batter, and
he may develop Into another Spade before the season Is over. Anyhow,
here's hoping.
The fans had some enjoyment Wednesday aftemoon«at Umpire Bud-
derham's expense. It was the beginning of an Inning and Sid Smith and
Mackensle were warming up, when Smith let one of "Scotty's” fast onee
get away from him and It soaked "Ruddy” on the knee. The crowd yelled
and Rudderham took It good naturedly and said: "You can’t expect any
thing else If you're an umpire.”
Dobbs knocked a long fly to right field In the fourth Inning yester
day and Becker and Winters started after It at the crack of the bat.
Winters yelled, ”1 got It,” and every one thought he would get it, but at
the last moment Becker dashed In front of him and the ball fell safely
In Jesae’a hand.
“Count” Castro played a good game at short for the Crackers Wed
nesday afternoon. The “Count” made two hits out of three time* at bat,
and besides this he also played a good fielding game.
The score follows:
Standing of the Clubs.
Southern.
CL77H&— Played. Woo. Lost P. C.
Memphis 91 ~
ATLANTA 90
New Orleans. , • * • 89
Little Rock 91
Birmingham 89
NashTlUe ...... 96
Shreveport. . .... 88
Montgomery 96
.483
54
NELSON LASTS FULL TWENTY ROUNDS,
BUT JIMMY BRITT GETS THE DECISION
OO00000000000000000000000O DOQOOOOOOOOOCKHJOOOUOOtiOOOO 00000000000000000000000000
BRITT IS SATISFIED.
0 O
O O
o o
By Jimmy Britt. O O
I knew 1 could do It and I did 0 0
NO EXCUSES FOR "BAT.”
5 0 GANS VS. BRITT NEXT. 0
n °
w O By Joe Gana.
O 0 The proposed match with Nel- 0
By Battling Nelson,
It was a good fight. Britt had It 0 O son Is off. I will fight Britt if O
O it. 1 was stronger than Nelson. 1 0 0 on me only In the last round, and 0 0 satisfactory arrangements can be O
O will fight anybody In the world. 0 0 he won. I’ve no excuses to make. 0 O made. 0
0 0 O 0 0 0
00000000000000000000000000 O0000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000
ATLANTA vs. NASHVILLE
July 29, 39, 31.
Games Called at 4 p. m.
San Francisco, Cal., Aug. 1.—Jimmy
Britt got back at Battling Nelson here
lust night when he downed him In a
20-round fight. The desired knock-out
was not accomplished. Jim Britt is
not glv^n to the real article. But the
decision was his without a murmur.
He had It over Nelson all the way, but
lacked the necessary sleep producer.
It woe the first fight of any Impor
tance In San Francisco since the earth
quake. and is more than likely to be the
last one. In consequence an enormous
crowd turned out and there was nearly
a riot when the doors of the gallery
were closed.
Both men weighed In without trouble
and were well under 13$ pounds.
At the Jump Britt went right after
his man and he never gave up until
the twentieth. Only Nelson’s marvel
ous strength and vitality kept him up
under the awful rain of blows.
Southern Golfers
Play at Wheaton
A large party of Southern golfers Is
going to Chlcngo for the Western Golf
Association’s championship, which Is
to be held over the Wheaton course,
commencing August 4.
From Atlanta Clarence Angler is the
only representative. F. O. Watts, Good-
loe Llndsley, Horace H. Lurton. Jr„
and possibly others will go from Nash
ville. Will Ward will make the trip
from Birmingham.
WHITTIER MILLS’ STATEMENT.
Percy H. Whiting. Sporting Editor At
lanta Georgian and News, Atlanta,
Gn.:
Dear Sir—Will you please print the
following article In your next Issue of
The Georgian?
There seems to be some III feeling
existing on the part of the Exposition
Mills baseball team against tho Whit
tier Mills team, due probably to an ar
ticle that appeared recently, claiming
a tie game for the one played with the
Exposition Mills team, July 4. This
feeling was best Illustrated In an artl
cle signed by Philip Dobson, manager
of the Exposition team. July 16, where
in he heaps ridicule and sarcasm on
the Whittier Mills team, which article
we think uncalled for, and for the
first time our team makes a statement.
The article claiming a tie game July
4 was written by some Irresponsible
person and without the knowledge of
our team. This was satisfactorily ex
plained to Mr. Dobson before he had
printed his article, and before he played
our team fur the third time, July 13,
which game resulted In a victory for
the Whittier Mills, score < to 3.
Of course Exposition Mills' team de
feated Whittier Mills' team July 4, In
fourteen Innings, on their grounds,
sc-re 9 to 8, and we got a square deal
from their umpire, and we defy the
Exposition Mills team to state that they
did not get a square deal upon our
grounds. However, Mr. Dobson gives
out the Impression that wa are hard
losers and are likely to claim ties for
other games that we have lost. His
statement In this connection Is without
foundation.
Philip should be satisfied, however,
as we have played his team three
games this season, Whittier Mills hav
ing won two by a good margin, scores
13 to 4 and 6 to 3.
Exposition won one, score 9 to 8—
fourteen Innings. This demonstration
seems to be sufficient.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN R. SISK,
Manager Whittier Mills Baseball Team.
GRAYMONT WIN8.
Special to The Georgia d.
Graymont, Qa., Aug. 1.—On a very
wet and sloppy diamond Graymont de
feated Garfield by the score of 10 to S.
The line-up was as follows:
Graymont—H. 8. Durden, first base:
H. C. Durden, catcher; G. Durden, sec
ond base; Evans, third base; Rountree,
short-stop; Grimes, center field; Rob
erts, right field; Bishop, left field; R.
Durden, pitcher.
Charleston
Jacksonville
Macon . . .
Augntta
South Atlantlo.
. 92 64
.409
CLUBS—
Chlcngo 90
Detroit 84
Cleveland 91
I’kllailelphla 87
New York 87
St. !.ou|§ 8
Boston 86
CLUBS-
Chlcngo . . .
1'lttitmrg ,
New York .
l’hllnilelpbla
Brooklyn . ,
Boston . . ,
Cincinnati . ,
St. Loula . .
National.
Played. Won. Loat.*P. C.
... 91 67 24 .736
i . . 88 65 33 .426
. . . 88 61 34 .614
. ... 84 46 38 .548
YESTERDAY’S RESULT6,
Southern.
Atlanta 3, Nnebvllle 9.
Birmingham 2. Montgomery 0.
Little Itork 6, Memphis 1
Shreveport-New Orleans, off-day.
South Atlantic.
Augusta 2, Jacksonville 0,
Charleston 4, Macon 0.
Savannah 3, Columbia 1.
Cleveland 4, Boston 2.
New York », Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 8, St. Louts 7.
National.
nttshurg 7. Boston 4 (first game).
1'lttshurg l5, Boston 1 (second gnme).
New York 4, St. Louis 3 (first gnme).
New \ork 4. St. I-mis 3 (second game).
Chicago 4, Brooklyn 1.
Cotton States.
Meridian 9. Motdle 9 (forfeited).
Columlms 3, Gulfport 0 (ten Innings, first
gnme).
Second game abandoned; rain.
» lekshurgJackson, rein.
American Association.
Indianapolis 3. Louisville 1.
Milwaukee 4, St. l'anl 2.
Kansas City 7. Minneapolis 2.
Toledo 3, Columlms 2.
Virginia Stats.
})IS» kKSV* 1
Norfolk 3, Richmond 1
Nashville,
Welle, c. . .
Wiseman, If.
Dobba, of. . ,
NlchoUa, rf. . .
Carr, 2b. . ,
McEleveen, 3b.
McCormick, as.
Hardy, lb . ,
Yerkes, p. . ,
•E. Duggan . .
Totals
.11
•Hit for Yerkes In ninth.
4 24 10 2
Atlanta.
Becker, rf. . . 2
Winters, cf. . . 4
Paskert, If. . . 4
Smith, c. . . . 4
Jordan, 2b. . .3
Fox, lb $
Castro, as. ... S
Dyer, 3b 3
Mackensle, p. .3
Sweeney, c. ... 0
r. h. po. a. e.
27 1« 1
Totals ... .30
Runs by Innings; . ... . „
Naahvllt 000 JOO-O
Atlanta 003 000 00*-J
Hits by Innings; ... ,
Nashville 010 021 11J-J
Atlanta 003 110 00*-5
Summary: Two-baae hits,
stolen bases, Mackensle, Winters, sa “
riflce hits, Yerkes: base on bnl'*. 0 ' 1
Mackensle 3, off Yerkes 2; hit by pitch,
ed balls, Mackensle (Nlcholls).
out, by Mackensle 4 (Wells, Hard),
Yerkes 2), by Yerkes 4 (Paskert L
Mackensle, Becker). Time of game,
1:46. Umpire, Rudderham.
Big Golf Event
For Memphis Club
The Memphis Country Club has an
nounced an Invitation tournament
be held September 11. «. >* asdic
formal program ho* not been pubh
08 yet, but will be out within a t*
days. The Memphis club plana to ha
four flights and Junior cups In
flights as well as a handicap * ve " ■ *
putting contest by electric light, a a •
Ing contest, a banquet on the open *
night of the tournament and a dlnn
dance the night It closes.
The tournament committee I*
posed of J. L. Kerr, Her rod C.
land, C. O. Pfell, R. F. Tate and Jaca
Edrington.
O4J000O0O0OOOOOOOO0OOO0OOOO
v According to The Birmingham J
O Age-Herald, three "ten and » » ■ „
D saw the gome at o
O which Moxle Manuel »«»• s “ o
O The rest of the crowd was com, Q
O posed of women. It wa> o ■
O Day. Q
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