Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,1907. r [ NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS It was lucky that Atlanta won Wednesday, for Birmingham spilled a pame to the Babblers and the Memphis tepm still has its one and one-half game lead on Atlanta. And only nine more playing days remain in this season—that is, nine for Atlanta and ten for Memphis. It looks as though Birmingham might have won that game Wednesday. Suggs certainly pitched miserably enough and his support had rough edges on it. But somehow the Babblers got away with it by a good safe margin. It is up to Birmingham to tnke a game or two. The Baron players claim to be pulling for Atlanta; and, if they are, they can not show their sympathy in a way that would be more appre ciated than by hammering Memphis down aways. Somebody has got to do it. and we can more safely count on Birmingham than Montgomery. The Legislators presented second place to the Memphis ag gregation last year. We are now sincerely rooting that they will not give the Babblers the pennant this year. Little Rock lost Wednesday to Nashville, which encourages us somewhat. We had fears awhile back that the Travellers would he a mighty tough proposition when we got them over here, but if they are easy for Nashville, they ought to be easy for anybody. That Dobber team, by the way, is making quite a finish and is hammering such select aggregations as Memphis and Litttb Rock. RATTLING GOOD BATTLE WON BY CRACKER CREW The Sally League season is over and Charleston took the pennant. We would have rather seen a Georgia club turn the trick, but the best of the lot in the state was Macon, which land ed third. However, Georgia was the whole show in the Sally last year, and maybe it is better to divide up. SALLY SEASON IS OVER; CHARLESTON WINS RAG 8TANDINQ OF 1907. Ct-UBS- Played. Won. Lott. r. C. Charleston 121 75 46 .620 Jacksonville .... 118 68 M .578 Macon 123 68 56 .653 Augusta lit 68 60 .492 The Sally League Reason ended Wed nesday afternoon and Thursday all the teams of the league disbanded. Charleston won the pennant with Jacksonville second, Macon third, Au- 8TANDINO OF 1906. P. W. L. Savannah ...113 71 42 Augusta 114 70 44 Macon 110 67 63 Columbia 112 63 69 Charleaton 107 .48 69 Jacksonville 112 35 77 P.C. .629 .617 .618 .473 .449 .312 gusta fourth, Savannah flfth and Co lumbia sixth. This Is a great change over last year, when Charleston and Jacksonville were at the bottom qt the llet. BARONS WANT CRACKERS TO CAPTURE THE PENNANT Second Baseman Gatins, who threatened to start something with Ills hit In the ninth. McKenzie Batted Out Box, Spade Saves Day. of Savannah Plans Football Team Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. t.—If the Barons loss the series to Memphis It will be because the Memphlt not only outplayed them, but because luck broke hard. The Barons, ons and all, are deter mined to defeat Memphis, not because the victory will send Birmingham a point or two forward, but because a defeat of Memphis would be a boost for Atlanta. Just why the Barons are pulling so hard for Atlanta can not bs learned, but It Is true that they are. Wilhelm, the pitching star of thi cal stair, stated, yesterday that the Memphis aggregation would .walk upon tho rock destined to wreck them Birmingham. "They have been playing out of their class nil this season, and this fact will be brought to light this week. If I w a betting man It would all go for At lanta to win the pennant." Macon Loses Last Game of Season in South Atlantic Special to The Georgian. Macon, Go., Sept 6.—Macon and Augusta broke even In the last two games of the season. Macon won the first game by one run and Auguata the second by the snme small margin. Pitchers for both gamea worked well, and were given fairly good sup port. At periods of the games the playera on both sides played like a bunch of school boys. The scores: FIR8T GAME. Macon. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Murdock, cr.. . 4 1 1 I 0 0 Llpe, 3b 2 0 0 1 1 1 Stinson, rf, . . . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Houston, If. ... 3 2 2 0 0 0 Wohlleben, lb. . 8 0 2 11 0 0 Bhoton. 2b. . . ■. 4 0 0 ' 3 0 0 Pepe, ss 4 0 0 5 4 0 Lalltte, c. .... 3 1 0 3 1 0 Clarke, p. . . . 3 1 1 0 4 2 Totals . . Augusta. Crosier. If. . Blerman, ss. . . 4 Bender, rf. . . . 4 Uexter, lb. ... 6 Kuatus, cf. . . . 4 McKernan, 2b. . 4 Busch, 3b. ... 2 Carson, c. .... 3 Holmes, p, . . . 4 ab. r. h. po. Totals 2S 4 10 24 12 0 Score by Innings: R, Augusta 040 000 000— 4 Macon 031 010 00*— 5 Summary—Left on bases. Stacon 7. Augusta 8; struck out. by Clarke 3, by Holmes 4: bases on balls, off Clarke 2. off Holmes 6: home runs. Murdock, Crosier* three-base hit. Wohlleben; two-base hits, Houston 2; stolen bnses. Crosier, Busch, Bhoton; hit by pitcher, Busch. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Buckley. Matthews was dopey yesterday. An amusing feature was hla attempt to blame Davis for his wild throw to third •hat allowed Page to score In the first. The fat catcher claimed that "Slats" was standing too close and Interfered 8ECOND GAME. Macon. Murdock, cf. Llpe, 3b 3 Stinson, rf. . . . 1 Houston. If. ... 1 Wohlleben, lb. \ 2 Bhoton, 2b. ... 2 Pepe, ss l Robinson, c. ... t Harley, p l Rowan, p. . . . l Totals 17 ab. r. h. po. a. e. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Auguata. Croiler. If. . Blerman, ss. Render, rf. . . . 2 0 1 0 Dexter, lb. ... 2 0 0 2 Kuatus, rf. . . . 2 1 1 0 McKernan, 2b. . 2 o 0 1 Busch, 3b. ... 2 0 0 1 Conley, c. . . . 2 0 1 7 Holmes, p, , . . 2 0 0 0 Totals 19 1 4 15 Score by Innings: R. Augusta 010 00— 1 Macon 000 00— 0 Summary—Left on bases, Macon 1, Augusta 3; struck out. by Harley by Holmes 6; bases on balls, off Harley 0, off Holmes 3; two-base hits, Stinson, Kuatus: double play, Pepe to Rhofon to Wohlleben. Game called at end of fifth Inning per agreement. Umpire, Buck- ley. Time, 60 minutes. with him. At that. Page had the base stolen.—Arkansas Gazette, The Idea of "Gold Brick" blaming any one save himself for his ftcrcM throwing to bases.—Birmingham Age- Herald. B ASEBALL ATLANTA vs. NEW ORLEANS. _ THURSDAY,FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Ml Special to The Georgian. Savannah. Oa., Sept. 6.—With base ball on the wane, the aportlng devotee In this neck of woods Is turning hla thoughts to football. It la quite certain that the South will again witness mid-winter football be tween the star Savannah team and nn all-Southern aggregation. Neyle Col quitt, manager of last year's team, has returned from North Carolina, where he saw "Pee Wee" Forsythe, the cap tain of the famous all-Southern Stars ho played here last winter. Forsythe has already begun corralling playera. He says he proposes to marshal the most formidable team ever gotten to gether In the South. The games will probably be played Christmas and New Years, as last year. STARS DEFEAT SEAL8. Ths Merrill Stars defeated the Seale Saturday afternoon In a pretty gome by the score of 9 to 2. The features of the gome were the batting of Con- nally and Wrlgley brothers. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Merrill Stars . .300 021 12*— 9 11 2 Seals 001 100 000— 2 6 4 Batteries—Connolly and N. Wrlgley; Miller and Phillips. It took precisely three Innings for the New Orleans players to knock Mc Kenzie .the "Champeen" pitcher of the league, otlt of the box in Wednesday's game. And from that time to the whirlwind finish the Pelicans looked dangerous in the extreme. But Billy Smith's men tied the score In the famous lucky seventh and won the game In the eighth. The score was 4 to 3 and the game had whiskers on It. It was obvious that there was some thing wrong with the leading pitcher of the league when Jakey Ats, the ,flrst man up, ripped off n two-bagger. Man ning then sacrificed, Cross singled, scoring Atz and tallied on Brelten- steln’s single. Tills was not mueh of a pennant winning start, but the doughty Crack ers showed what they were made of by- sending two runs across the plate in their half of the first Inning. Singles by Becker and Winters and a three- bagger by Paskert did the stunt. The third 'inning saw the finish of old Scotch Oats. Atz opened up the Inning again with n single. Manning was walked and Cross and Sabrle sin gled In turn. And one run was put over, which gave New Orleans the lead, 3 to 2. Then Bob Spade was called to the rescue and he did not do a thing but pitch swell baseball. From the time he started business until two were down In the ninth Bob did not allow a hit or anything that looked In the least like one. He had a world of speed and first-class control. Both sides took things easy until the seventh. Then, as usual, events transpired. You can always tell when the cele brated seventh arrives, provided At lanta Is not leading. For the Instant that the first Cracker goes to bat the rooting begins, stronger than ever be fore. Fox responded' to the cheering yes terday by ripping off a single. Jordan sacrificed, Dyer singled and Sweeney filed out to the catcher. Spade was the works, though, and sent out a hit that Atis Jumped sixteen feet for nnd missed. Whereupon James Fox tallied with the run that tied the score. The eighth Inning beat New Orleans. Paskert uncorked a two-bagger the first shot out of the box. Sid Smith sacrificed him to third and he scored on Fex’s grounder which did not rise to the height of being a hit, but which was good enough to win the game. Things looked a little bilious for At lanta In the ninth. With two down Gatins singled and Stratton hit 'out a two-bagger that sent the New Orleans second baseman to third. "Matty" Mat- thewa waa sent In to bat for Frit* and local fandom held Its breath. There was a lusty sigh of relief, though, when "Matty" hit up a high foul. Jim Fox got under It with due celerity and wna not even contented to let the ball fall Into his hands. Lest some mistake be made he reached right up into the near clouds and pulled down the ball. And right at that point ended a sen- TWO WEEKS’ TRIP FOR BARNSTORMERS Atlanta Players Go to Rome, Chattanooga, Knoxville and Richmond---Smith to Sdout P. and O. League. The day after the big benefit game Is pulled off at Ponce DeLeon the Atlanta team, headed probably by Act ing Bench Manager Newt Ethridge, will go on a two weeks' barnstorming trip, which wll Include games at Borne, Oa.; Chattanooga and Knox ville, Tenn., and Richmond, Va, Frank Jtoffett has written Billy Smith,. asking for games before the Crackers go to Richmond, and Billy has figured it out that the Barnstorm ers can play September 17 In Rome, Ga.; September 18 and 19 In Chatta nooga. and September 20 und 21 at Knoxville. Then oh Sunday they can Jump to Richmond and play there the week of September 23-28. Bill Will Scout Some. Manager Bill Smith Is not going on the trip. The players have asked him to manage the tiffalr, but Billy Is go ing to Jump Into the Ohio and Penn sylvania League and have a look at the talent there, with a view of drafting anything that looks good. That league Includes the following clubs: Youngstown. Akron. Lancaster, New Castle, Marlon, Newark, Mansfield and Sharon, and last year It turned nna some star players. Including n.,ne Castleton ° Ur °’ d ^ ‘"'™* H Last yea.- Bill Smith made a ,, ml lar scouting trip up through the c..' tral League, and fans well rememk- that on that expedition he made ht plans to land Paskert and Ford i. stars of the 1907 team. ' 1,1 Bill will probably be gone a com,:, of weeks on this trip. upl ' The Atlanta players are enthunlaiM, over the proposed barnstormin' • ■ and probably every man of the aggregation will go out on the The team will have a chance t „ , " up some money and will doubtless h a pleasant trip. The team will ijj, band at Richmond, September ’S m vlded the trip Is made. ' ’ p 62,500 If They Wit Local fans have raised a , IUW , 22,500 for the Atlanta players the team wins the pennant. For tfcJ lovely bunch of money the AtlantJ players can be counted on to do thtlif level best—though they have been , ing that right along. satlonat game—one of the best Atlanta has had this year. The score: New Orleans, ab. r. h. po. a. Atz. ss 3 1 2 1 3 Manning, rf. Cross, 3b 4 Sabrle. lb. ... 4 Breltenatein, If. . 4 Gaston, cf. . . . 4 Gatins, 2b. ... 4 Stratton,'c. ... 4 Fritz, p 4 •Matthews ... 1 Atlanta. Becker, rf. . Winters, cf. Paskert. If. . Smith, ss. . . Fox. lb. . . Jordan. 2b. . Dyer, 3b. . . Sweeney, c. , McKenzie, p. Spade, p. . . 2 2 2 Totals 28 Score by Innings: New Orleans . . . Atlanta Hits by Innings: New Orleans 4 9- 27 14 0 K. .201 000 000— 3 .200 000 11*— 4 H. .*03 000 002— 9 Atlanta . .310 100 31*— 9 Summary—Two-base hits, Atz, Jor dan, Paskert, Stratton; three-base hit, Paskert; double play, Manning tc Stratton: struck out, by McKenzie 1, by Spade 3. by Fritz 1: bases on balls, off McKenzie 1, off Fritz 2; sacrifice hits. Manning, Winters, Dyer, Fox, Jor- dnn, Smith: stolen base, Cross. Time of game, 2 hours. Umpire, Rudder- ham. EX-SOUTHERN LEAGUERS PERFORMED VERY WELI Macon and Augusta broke even In afternoon by the score of 8 to the concluding games of the year In the Central City Wednesday afternoon. "Wild Bill" Clarke was on the firing line for the Llpers in the first game and he pitched a sterling game. Holmes pitched good ball for Augusta In the first contest. Harley twirled the sec ond game for Macon and Holmes for Augusta. Duckle won the last contest and got away with an even break for the day. Columbia, the cellar .champions of the Sally League, played like real champions Wednesday afternoon and defeated the Sea Gulls from Charles ton by the score of 3 to 1. Columbia made thirteen hits. Bugs Raymond, formerly the "human microbe,” of the Sally League, but who now holda the same position In the Na tional League and who Is ranking along with the great nnd only "Rube” Waddell, lost his first game for St. Louis to the Chicago Cubs Wednesday Cubs secured ten hits off Ravmnnd'i delivery and had It not been for Bn glaring errors the Bug might have wet the contest. Reulback pitched fur thi Cubs. The New York Giants and thJ Brooklyn Trolley Dodgers broke even! In a double-header In New York B'edl nesday afternoon. Handsome Arrj McIntyre, formerly of Memphis, in ttr Southern League, loaf the first garat. for Brooklyn, but Nap Rucker, the SlaJ rtetta marvel, was equal to.the occJ slon and won his game by the score of 4 to 3. Rucker allowed the Giants on;y| four scattered hits. Our old friend Glen Llebhardt 1*1 feated the Detroit Tigers Wednesday afternoon with &Iitllln pitching, by tbt score of 6 to 5. The Tigers could t hit Llebhardt to any extent. By toslg) Wednesday Detroit drops to secot place In the American League stand-1 lng. Philadelphia now tops the bunch! NOTES ON THE GAY DOINGS AT PONCE DE LEON If there have been many better gntnea this year than the one Wed nesday then we must have over looked them. Not an error waa made by either team and the fielding was sensa tional, In spite of the muddy field. The going was bad when the game began, but at the end of the Pelicans' half of the eighth It was made worse by a shower that fell with considerable violence out of a sunny sky. It looked for a min ute as though there would be no more baseball and that the score would go down as a tie. Finally the rain stopped and after tarpau lins had been hauled over the catcher's box and sand had been piled on the wettest of the base lines the game continued. The game opened up with as much wrangling as has been heard this year. It looked to Atlantans ns though Ruddy were giving the Crackers a shade the worst of It. nnd local players protested loudly and the fans hissed and hooted. The Pelicans thought that they had the* worst of It, too, and put up their full share of the complaints. Altogether It was quite exciting. Ed Sweeney, usually the most peaceful of mortals, camped on Ruddy's trail for awhile until Rud dy stepped up' and "called him" with the threat, "You catch ball or out you go." And Sweeney showed good Judg ment by quieting down. For If he had been put out of the game At lanta would have been In the very dickens of a fix. Cross showed a bit of quick Judg ment In the third inning. Paskert bunted a peach down third base line and Cross started at It like a cat goea after a mouse. It was a marvelously good bunt, though; and as Cross neared the ball It became obvious that Pas kert was pretty sure to beat It out and that there waa a chance that the ball would roll foul. Cross took the chance, anyway. He ran over the ball and then turned around and watched It roll outside the tine. It was a close call for the Pellcnns, but a lucky spin In the mud sent the sphere out In foul territory. Paskert’s three-bagger In the first Inning would have gone safe with a dozen fielders on the Job. But Gaston woefjlly misjudged It and ran way forward before he tumbled to the fact that George had lammed out a screamer. The first kick on Rudderham'a decisions came In the first Inning when Paskert tried to score from third on Fox's fly to right field. From the press box, wHbre an ex cellent vtew of plate decisions can be obtained. It looked as though Paskert beat the ball to the plate. But probably he did not, for Ruddy Is generally right, and always fair. The real loud howl came, how ever, In the second Inning, when Otto Jordan made the neatest at tempt of the season to steal home. "Cap" had hit a two-bagger and had been sacrificed to third. With two out and McKenzie at bat It wnz obviously up to him to get himself home snme way. So he started with Fritz’s arm and dash ed for the plate. He beat the ball there, too. but unfortunately McKenzie Interfered with Stratton nnd Jordan was called out for this Interference. The crowd thought that Ruddy claimed that Otto had been touched out and roasted “his umps" In fine style. The trouble with McKenzie on Wednesday was nothing In the world but over-anxiety. "I knew what wa*tbe matter with him In a minute,” said Billy Smith, after the game. "He was over-anxious and that was all there was to It. Qtto Jordan said the same thing at the end of the first Inning. His next time out he will do better.” Atx made an awful stab for Fox's hit In the seventh Inning and Jump ed about "steen” yards Into the air. When he landed he fell flat. When Croas stole In the first In ning, Sabrle clearly and deliberate ly Interfered with Sweeney In hla throw to aecond. Sweeney tried to get Rudderham to call Cross out because of the Interference, but Ruddy couldn't see It. Then Sweeney turned to Sabrlo and with all due deliberation re marked: "You do that again and I’ll Jump all over you,” und he certainly looked as though he meant It. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. New Ortons In Attauta. Pone* DoLe< |»nrk. Game railed nt 3:3rt o'clock. Memphis In HlniiliiKhntii. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Southern. Attests 1. New Or!****!!* % Meniphln **. Btnntnglmni 2. Montgomery 1 NNteveport 0. Nashville 8. I.tttle Hock 3. South Atlantic. <V»ltimUln 5. t'harlestmi l. Mne.ui ft, Augusta 4 (Unit game!. Augusta 1, Macon 0 isecond game). Cotton State*. Jackson 8, <»ulf|mrt 6. Vicksburg 8, Mobile 2. Columbus 4, Meridian 2. American. Philadelphia 4. New York 2. ■» Chicago 2. 8t. l,ouIs 1. Cleveland 6, Detroit 5. National. Pittsburg 3. Cincinnati 0 (first gam*). U*fttsbnrg 6. Cincinnati 2 isceonil game). New York 4. Brooklyn 1 (first gnme). Brooklyn 4. New York 3 taecoud garnet. Chicago A St. Louta 2. * QUESTION ANSWERED. Mr. P. H. Whiting. Sporting Editor, Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir—Will you pleaae. decide the following: A la pitching for the home team, and, being very wild, lets In four runs In the first Inning. He la taken out at the end of that Inning and R finlahe* the game, allowing only one hit, but no more runs are made, and the home team la shut out. Which pitcher get. the discredit of loalng the game? Please quote rule, If not too much trou ble. provides that when a pitcher Is taken out of the game and hla team Is ahead he gets the credit of winning If hig team wins and the other pitcher gets the discredit If the team loses. If his team Is behind when he Is taken out and loses the game the defeat goes against him. . If the game Is won it goes to the pitcher who replaces him. Such an arbitrary rule often works unfairly and ought to be obsolete, but the Southern has not yet waked up to that fact. Season in Cotton States May End Next Safordayl Mobile, Ala., Sept. 5.—While not yet definitely determined, there Is an effort In progress by some of the clubs of the Cotton States League to close the sea- | Standing of the Clubs, j ATLANTA N>\v Orlcnna 122 Little Hock 117 Montgomery 122 Hlrmlnghniu 128 Shreveport 117 Nflitivflie 127 8outh«rn. Played. Won. Loat P. r. . . 124 72 52 .581 54 .581 69 .51* son next Saturday. September 7. One reaaon Ik the long and erraUcl Jumps made by (he schedule-maker fori two-game series from September ll to 18. CLUBS— Mobile . . Vicksburg . Jnckuon . . Gulfport . Meridian . Columbus . Detroit . . , Chicago . , . Cleveland. . New York. . Boston . . 8t. Loul*. . . Washington. , Cotton States. Played. Won. fsont. P. C. ... 123 76 47 .618 American. Played. Won. Lost. P «\ CLUBS— Chicago Pittsburg 123 New York 121 Philadelphia H7 Brooklyn 124 Cincinnati 124 Boston ...... U9 8t. Louis 124 National* Played. Won. Lost. p. r . . . 126 91 35 ,72‘. AUBURN HAS GOOD SCHEDULE! Kpoelnl to The Georgian. ... Auburn, Ala., Sept. 5.—Auburn »»l play the following games ot footWH this season: I October 5—Howard College, on ca«.| pus. I October 7—Maryville, Ky., College, »| campus. October 12—Gordon Institute, campus. October 19—Sewanee, at Blrmlni ham. I . .October 26—Georgia Tech, at At-| tnntn. November l—Olcmson, on campus November 9—Mercer, at Macon November 18—Alabama, at Blrmlnf-I ham. I November 28—University of GeitrfU| at Atlanta or Moron. . ,„l W. 8. Kelnholz arrived today to i“'| charge of the football team for twj season. He trill be assisted by Donahue. , lU l Mr. Kelnholz Is a graduate ot !™l University of Minnesota. He J™| coached the University of Coi™|l team and the team of Agricultural Mechanical College, of North caro-w llna. ^ o.l The style of play to be used by **1 , Kelnholz Is not known. His cost* ■ 'am ,n * will not Intereferc with Mr. Dow ■ .411 hue, as he Is the regular elected cen J .370 of all athietlca, as well at .306 1 In English In the college. LEVERETT WANT8 GAMES. gpeclal to The Georgian. Leverett. Oa., Sept. 5.—The Leverett baseball team of this city has played fifteen games this season and has won fourteen. The locals would like to get games with any team In the state. The line-up Is as follows: Wright, pitcher: McCracken, catcher; Nosh, first base; Freeman, aecond base; Wilkinson, third base; Crtglns, short stop; 81ms. right field; Martin, B„ .. , . . . center field; Martin. J„ left field; " Idiotic and entirely unfair rule, which we |. pitcher; Crawford, catcher. Thanking you In advance for this courtesy, beg to remain, very tnily^ The game goes against "A." There Is no settled rule, though there should be. In the National and American leagues they use the sane niethod of putting all the facts of the case up to the league secretary and letting him decide on his own Judgment. _ AJU!2S2w I 2££%2 M«riln. J...left flew! Telw. MEMPHIS MANGLED By GRANTLAND RICE. Mr. Babb, the Memphis mogul, was a most dejected gent. ln contemplation on a flagstaff, badly bent; Slip., tcar-AUed lamps were tilted at an angle toward the floor. While a piece of crepe was swinging from the knob outside his door. 'r U i l ?.„ an * u, " h wlth accent of despair, .. be , " ft *? ,rom bla b «d ,ar *» * ob « of hair; And as his mourning playera all around him closer drew. He softly murmured to himself, "The bottom's fallen through. r I „i bou * h ‘ 1 .■a*' that pennant as a vision In a dream: * avln * proudly over Mississippi’s stream: hL-kL* I 0411 "* gently through the autumn atmosphere" - Hare he walled for the splaahlng of a large and burly tear. '“"Jr I"*” advancing through the badly conquered east; S.J uere rising—ever rising—like a pungent lump, of yeast; ... Me had ^thrown the hooks In Nashville—we had dumped them donn tn( F ° r bruits W ° played 1,ke champions while they played like Jib *** " ,oney wb * n we left bom * Sunday nlght- Fnr ml ”* foll - of •£** b, * a and our bunch was full of fight: wl ?* U ? r champeen. looked to us like easy nie.it - Me would go through them. I figured, like a thresher through the wheat S*..- .‘JJ* *au<ly pennant, and across the star-lit' gloam Mb L he emblem to the-dancing lights of home. j WhTn T* at the d * pot and I heard a stirring shout— When some one bumped me roughly—AND MY PIPE WENT OL T —Nashville Tennessean- HIUm'i i* * — Hi I