Newspaper Page Text
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SPORTS NO PAGE,
APRIL 25, 1908
The’ Atlanta Georgian
PERCY H. WHITINg
SPORTING EDITOR
GREAT GAMES TODAV AT
PONCE AND TECH PARKS
The second game of the Atlant*-
Montgomery eerie* coine at Ponce De
Leon perk this afternoon.
And even before It *tart* the Tech
end Sewanee teem* will begin a dou
ble-header at Tech park.
Both diamond* ace decidedly muddy
e* e result of laat night'* rain, hut both
will be In fair condition for the game
this afternoon.
Manager Ryan has decided to use
Ross Helm, tho big ex-Macon twlrler.
Just which one of hla many *tar twirl
ing performers Bill Smith will u*e Is n
matter of some uncertainty. Al Cum
mings Is due. So Is Orant Sehopp.
Johns could be worked If needed. In
fact only McKensle. Walsh and Ford
are definitely out of the running for box
artist today.
LOUIS STRANG TELLS HOW
HE WON BRIARCLIFFE RACE
NEW YORK, April 25.—lewis Strang, the hack of the cor. That necessitated
the American who captured the Briar-
cliff oup In J. H. Tyson’s Italian Isotta
cor, covering the til miles In I hours, *(* ||fo to fix up the damage. While
14 minute* and 15 seconds, tell* how ove were traveling at perhaps 15 mile*
he won the great race. Here la his own, an hour he crawled under the csr and
story:
By L0U1B 8TRAN0.
Of course I am very glad that I won
the race. I was not sura until I had
passed the winning post whether or not
Iwould win.
I owed a good deal of my sucre** to
my mechanician, John Marquis, whom
1 consider the best automobile mechani
cian In the world. The only two mis
haps I hsd he fixed while wo were go
ing at full speed. One of these con
sisted of the breaking of the strap at
him crawling back and cutting loose
the piece of leather. Later the brake
lydta became loose and again he risked
adjusted these bolt*.
I stopped only once, and that was on
the sixth lap, when I had to bait about
two minute* to replenish gasoline, oil
and water supplies.
The three men who were ahead of
mo at the start 1 picked up on the first
lap and maintained the lead thru ft.
The spectators did not bother me In
the least.
My fastest speed waa perhaps a burst
of 85 miles an hour on tho stretch,
near Mount Klsco.
OFFICIAL SUNSHINE ARTIST
IS COUNT LOUIS CASTRO
The life of th* Atlanta ball player
would not be a very amusing one If It
weren't for Csatro.
His Job la that of official "Ray
of Sunshine" to th* boll club, onil
h* holds the world's record of being the
only msn who has ever made Bill Smith
amlta within ten hours after a lost ball
game.
"Any news?" asked the war corre
spondent when th* Crackers were over
In Birmingham.
"Yea, awful accident," said I.ou Cos.
tro; “BUI Dyer caught his toe In the
folding bed and nearly broke—the bed.
When I went in this morning to bor
row a brush and comb Bill was yelling,
'Open Itl Open It I* 1 thought he was
having a poker dream, but then 1 no
ticed his toe pros missing.”
When they put over any repartee
with Castro and escape unsoathed It Is
a neat piece of work. The train bear
ing the player* to Birmingham stopped
at Cedartown Sunday night for sup
per. When the players were back In
the train n tall gent stuck his head In
the window and yelled, "If you lose
any games In Birmingham you bett*r
not come back this way."
"All right," sold Lou: "If we can get
nut of It that easy we'll sure lose them
all."
Smith read aloud to Castro an ac
count of a baseball fan who committed
suicide because the shortstop missed an
easy one. "Pshatv. that's all right,"
said Lou; ‘Tm going to boot two or
the corpse to the un
three a day. Send imb corpse to me un
dertaker I work Tor In winter. Get a
commission."
NELSON BUYS VINEYARD.
SAN RANCI8C0, April 25—Battling
Nelsoiv ha* purchased a 115,000 vine
yard not more than a mile nnd a half
from Livermore.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS MEET
TO SELECT ONE MORE TEAM
aoooooooooooooooooooooooi^p
a DO YOU WANT PLACE
O IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE?’O
O a
O One vacancy exists In Th* O
I Georgian's Commercial league. O
It will be filled at a meeting Mon- a
O day night. If you have a team O
a you would Ilka to get In the O
O league notify Percy H. Whiting, O
S secretary, cars Atlanta Oeorglan. O
before Monday night. O
a o
, DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOO
A meeting of the managers and offi
cers only of The Georgian's Commer
cial League will be held In Tha Geor
gian office Monday night to pass on the
application# of lb* team* which wleh
to nil the vacant place In The Oeor-
gltn a Commercial League mode by the
retirement of the M. Kuts team.
Already there have been several ap
plication; for this Place. The Piedmont
t otton Mill* team, J, B. Johnson, man
ager; the Coca-Cola team, W. O. Mash-
burn In temporary charge, and a learn
which Is to be orgnnlsed by 8am Haiti-
man of the Hlrshlierg Co., have all
asked fur place* In the league and other
applications are expected.
Home team that le strong enough to
keep In the race and which Is made up
of the clne» of players desired In the
Commercial League will be chosen.
MACON GOLF TEAM HERE FOR
MATCH WITH A. A. C. PLAYERS
Tb* Macon golf team, representing
S s Log Cabin Club of Macon, arrived
Atlanta Friday night and Saturday
tsrnoon meets tha Atlanta Athletic
Club team In a match over the Fast
Lake course. The local team will be
mad* up of W. J. Tilton, captain; W.
R. Tlchenor. S C. Williams, P. Thorn
ton Mary’* «n<| H. Clay Moore.
owing to the great amount of ground
under repair on the second nine holes
of the course, only the first nine will
be used. This will be played over
twice.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE TEAM
WESTERN ELECTRIC TEAM. ..... A A A .
The last team which entered the Commercial League race last year wee the Western Electric team. And
it did not have time to ehow its real strength. But this year the Eleotriea ere going to be in the running every
minute. If they do not win The Georgian’s pennant they will certainly make the other* hump.
, ll ill*/ UV nui will i ns vvu luian ■ uBiiiiaiii »H»7 win vvi . _ ' , _ , «,
The players shown are (left to right)—Stiles, manager; Brown, rf.; Keating, If.; Cook, o.; Dely, 3b.;
. » fl, p.: Allen, 2b.
Sssrs, cf.j Pops, 1b.i Snetllngs, ss. and csptalnf King,
TIGERS NO
TROUBLE
AT ALL
Tech’s Easy Victory Due To
Robert’s Great
Pitching.
The Sewanee Tigers, who proved so
terrible to Terh In football last full,
ere easy pickings at baseball Friday
afternoon. The Yellow Jackets won by
a score of 7 to 0.
"Chip" Robert was tho whole show.
Ho pitched a two-hit gutne, struck out
11 men and made three lilts for four
base*.
Both teams did sensations! Adding,
despite the muddy grounds, and the
game was Interesting throughout.
The score:
Tech, sb. r. h. po. a. *.
Hightower. 3b. . 3 o o o l
Davenport, ee. . 3 1 1 2 1
Robert, p. . . . 5 2 3 0 2 1
Buchanan, c.. . 4 1 2 10 1 0
Luck, lb. . . . ; 4 0 o 0 1
Pease, 2b 3 0 1 0 3 0
Ayree, If. .... 2 1 0 1 0
McClure, rf. . . 4 1 1 0 0 ' 0
Frasier, cf. , . . 4 1 1 3 0
Total* 32 7 9 24 9 1
Sewanee, ab, r, h. pe. a, *,
Brown, se. . . . 4 n 1 3 0 3
Lanier, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 3 1
Elscle, lb 3 0 0 5 1
A. Stone, 3b. . . 3 0 0 2 1 0
Faulkenberry, c.. 3 0 0 8 2
Lyne, rf. . . . . 2 o o 1 0
F. Stone, If. . . 2 0 0 1 0
K. Williams, cf. . 3 0 l 0 0
S. Williams, p. . 2 0 0 0 2
Totals 28 0 2 21 9
Seme by Innings:
Tech 100 030 3*
Sewanee 000 000 00—0
Summary—Struck out, by Robert 11,
by Williams 8: sacrlllce hits, F. Stone,
Buchanan; stolen bnecs. Davenport and
Robert; two-base hits, Robert, Frasier;
g assed ball, Faulkenberry; left on
asea. Tech 11, Sewanee 6. Time of
game, 2 hours. Umpire, Walsh.
COMER DEFEATED.
(Julie an Interesting game was played
Thursday afternoon between Comer
and Panll, the latter team winning 11
lo 8. Comer did some nice playing,
tho the other aide kept the lead.
COMPLETE PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR
SOUTHERN GOLF ASS'N CHAMPIONSHIP
The program for th* seventh an
nual Southern Golf Association tourna
ment, which will be held In Memphis
May 27, 28, 29 and 80, le out and tho
document will be read with Interest by
Southern golfers.
From start to finish this program Is
something new and startling and the
old system of running 8. U. A. cham
pionships has been dune uway with
from start to finish.
In th* first place thirty-two men will
be quallUed In th* first division. In
stead of the usual sixteen. In the sec
ond place there are only three main
cupa—championship, Dixie nnd Chick
asaw—Instead of the usual four. Aa
another Innovation there will be no
cups for tha defeated eights In the sec
ond and third flights. The only de
feated playetx who stay In the running
are thoee In the first night.
The prises offered are as follows:
Trophy for low score In qualifying
round.
Championship cup.
Dixl* cup.
Chickasaw cup.
Cup for losing sixteen In llrsl (light.
Four trophlee for members of win
ning team In qualifying round.
Trophy for lowest net score In hnndl-
“Srophr for second lowest score In
championship.
vision** f ° r runner *' u P ,n ,h « four dl-
Here 1* the program:
nesdsy, May 27.
PHEPAJtED INSTANTLY. Simply add bod
ing •water, cool sod serve. Me. per pseksg* si
*11 grocer). 7 flavors. Refuse all substitute*.
Vfedn—_ 7 p ,„ m j
Morning and Afternoon-Qualifying
round, 18 holes.
n>»«ch Is run olt In connection
with this event.)
Thursday, May 28.
Morning—First round of champion
ship.
Afternoon—Second round of cham
pionship; first round for losers' sixteen
of first division.
.Morning and Afternoon—First rounds
for Dixie and Chickasaw cups.
Fridsy, May 29.
Morning—Third round In champion
ship: second rounds for Dixie, Chicka
saw and losers' sixteen cups.
Afternoon—Semi-finals In champion
ship Dixie, Chickasaw and losers' six
teen events.
Morning and Afternoon—Handicap
(dualists nnd seml-flnaltsta barred).
Saturday, May 30.
Morning and Afternoon—Finals for
championship of Dixie, Chickasaw' and
losers' sixteen cup*.
All avents except the finale (Including
the handicap) will be at 18 holes. The
finals In all events will be st 38 holes.
United States Golf Association rule*
will govern, except for local rules,
which may be announced later. The
tournament committee will mss on all
questions of rules and will have the
tournament In charge. The entrance
fee for the event will as usual be $3.
The changes In the method of run
ning off the tournament seem to please
Southern golfers. They doubt th* ad
visability of Increasing the sice of the
Oral night to 32, because of the fact
that there are nearer 8 class A golfers
In the South than there are 32. The
lessening of the number of cups rot 1
th* loser* In the tlrst match rounds
means that a few less players will be
''Uttering up" the course nnd that there
will be fewer prises and consequently
more money spent for those thut are
given.
Famous Sportsmen
Visiting Atlanta
George Wright and son. Irving
Wright, arrived In Atlanta Friday from
Mexico, where they have been for the
Mexico tennis championship. George
Wrlgltt la the widely known sporting
goods manufacturer and Is a good golf
player besides. He Is the father of
Beats C. Wright, the famous tennis
player. Irving Wright Is himself a
grtod golf and tennis player. Friday
afternoon, as It was too wet for tennis,
they played the Fast lolke golf course,
in company with Rryan Grant.
The Wrights bring word from Russ
and Cresson, the Texas tennis wonders,
that, after several false alarms, they
sre at last coming to the Southern ten.
nls championship.
GAME WANTED.
\
Th* Whittier 31111s baseball team
Ishra a game for Memorial Day. This
team has excellent ground* at Chat
tahoochee, convenient to the river car
line. Those desiring games call At
lanta 'phone, Chattahoochee exchange.
No. 29.
Beckle Was Right,
Gulls Are Blanked
MACON, Ga., April 25.—Beckle was
a mystery to the Sea Guile, and only
four hits were secured off the local
slab artist, while O'Conner was touched
up for six hits In four Inning* and woe
compelled to retire. Clancey, the new
man from Jacksonville, pitched good
ball, allowing three hits.
The score:
Macon. ab. r. h. po. a. *.
Murdoch, cf.. ..3 0 2 1 0 0
Dawkins. 3b.. . . 2 0 0 0 3 0
Stinson, rf. . . . 4 0.1 1 0 0
Khoton. 3b. ... 4 0 0 2 3 0
Wohlleben, lb. . 3 1 1 14 0 2
Lewis, If. .... 1 1 0 2 0 1
Stubbe, c 3 2 2 3 1 0
Whalen, es. . . . 3 1 2 4 6 0
Beckle. p 3 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 25 5 9 27 16 3
Charleston, ab. r. h. pe. a. *.
Mullln, cf... . . I 0 0 2 0 0
Ball. If. .... 3 0 1 0 0 0
Meany, rf.. . . 3 0 2 4 0 0
Lewis, 3b 4 0 0 0 4 0
O'Haloran, 2b. . 4 0 0 4 1 1
Relslnger, c. . . 4 0 0 3 4 0
Wilkinson, lb. . 4 0 1 10 0 0
Hartsell, **.. . . 8 0 0 1 0 0
O’Conner, p. . . 1 0 0 0 5 0
Clancey, p. . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Durbin 1 0 0 0 0 0
LEADERS OF
THELEAGUE
' LOSE
Ryan’s Montgomery Team
Is Easy Picking For
the Champs.
Totals 32 0 4 24 16
Score by Innings: R.
MacoS 010 301 00*—5
Charleston 000 000 000—0
Summary—Struck out, by O'Conner
0. by Clancey 3. by Beckle 2; base* on
bull*, off O'Conner 1, off Clancey 2; off
Beckle t; hit*, off O'Conner In 4 1-2
Innings 6: hit by pitcher, Murdoch;
ttvo-base hit, Wilkinson; left on bases,
Macon 6, Charleston 6; double play,
Whalen to Rhoton to Wohlleben; Dur
bin batted for Hartsell In ninth. Um
pire, Goodheart. Time. 1:50.
Gordon Wins Again
From G. M. C. Team
MILLEDGEVILLE, Gs„ April 25.—
With Coach J. M. Walker In the box
for G. M. C„ Gordon defeated the Mil-
ledgevllle team here Friday afternoon
4 to 0. Victory to Gordon Is all the
more sweet on this account. Pitted
ngalnst Walker was Big Joe 3lercer,
and he twirled the game of . hi* life.
Gordon scored In tho first Inning on a
hit by Weldon, followed by a two-bag
ger from Ginn. Gordon was never In
dnnger until the ninth, when a beauti
ful double play from Brooka to Weldon
retired the side.
8untmary—Gordon, runs. 4; hits, 4;
errors, 2. G. M. C„ runs, 0; hit* 4; er
rors, 2. Struck out, by Mercer, 12; by
Coach Walker, 12.
New Schedule For
Carolina League
SPARTANBURG, S. C„ April 24.—A
meeting of the director* of the Caro
lina League will In nil probability be
held In Spartanburg or Charlotte next
week for the purpose of adopting a new
schedule. There Is much dissatisfac
tion against the present schedule end
many of the clubs In the circuit want
a new one.
Hoke Smith Club
Meets a Defeat
SMITHVILLE, Ga., April 25.—Th*
lloke Smith Club and the Joe Brown
Club crossed bats here Thursday. The
game resulted Iff the defeat of the
Smlthltes by the score of 9 to 1.
Th* features of the game were the
pitching of Ansley and the all-around
good work of Hugh Hale.
A good crowd was present.
Batteries—For Joe Brown Club, An*,
ley nnd McAfee; for Hoke Smith Club,
Hale and Hale and Lunsford.
AMERICUS WINS OPENER:
AMERICUS, Ga„ April 25.—Amerlcus
players opened the season In baseball
In Cordele Thursday, when they defeat
ed the *trong'<N>rt!ele tram In a very
pretty game by the score of 11 to 5.
Bynum and Shipley, (he star battery
whleh played Amerlcus into fifteen con
secutive victories last year, performed
in the game.
The season has opened In earnest In
Amerlcus. sad challenges addressed to
Manager Bell will bavt full considera
tion.
Just by way of re-establishing them
selves In the hearts and the conlldence
of their countrymen, the Atlanta team
took an awful fall yesterday out of the
haughty Montgomery player*, now
leaders In the Southern League pen-
nnnt race.
Jimmy Ryan voted unanimously In
favor of pitching Sam Weems, the old
Auburn player. And the local batters
took as kindly and sweetly to his curves
ts they did last year. They did not
bat him so very hard, but they did bat
him In such a timely manner that four
runs were scored.
Off Whirlwind McKensle the Mont
gomery team could not get eo much as
a single run. "Old Mac" would yield a
hit or two at rare Intervals, but when
he got himself Into trouble he always
turned right around and got himself
out again.
You can take this straight from us:
If McKenile keeps that gait he Is a
regular for thle year, as sure as shoot-
•nr
The gems started off at about the
same time a weak young thunder storm
did. After It had progressed a while
the storm appeared an easy winner and
the players took to shelter. But tho
rain could not hold the lead and Anally
quit. Then there was the usual walk
ing nround the diamond, the arguments
with the umpire, and then a few wheel
harrow loads of dirt were placed In the
wet places, and deftly spread by 3Stn-
ngers Smith and Ryan.
Then the game went on, and It was
mighty fast, considering the soggy con
dition of the ground. The Aeldlng was
good, the throwing v.a* An* and the
base-stealing about the muddiest ever.
The Atlsnta team had the game
sewed up all the way and looked like
champions from start to stop. The
score:
Montgomery, ab. r. h. po. a. 0.
Honlino, rf. . . . 4 0 2 2 0 0
Rynn, ef. .... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Baxter, lb. ... 4 0 2 8 0 0
Gremlnger, 3b. . . 4 0 0 0 0 0
Perry. 2b. ... 3 0 l 4 2 0
Persona, If. ... I 0 0 l 0 o
Pepe, ** 3 0 1 0 5 0
Shannon, e. . . . 3 ■ 0 2 4 0 1
Weems, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 30 0 8 21 10 1
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. o.
Manning. If. . . 4 1 0 1 0 0
Winter*, cf. . . . 3 0 2 0 0 0
Becker, rf. , . . 4 0 1 0 0 0
Dyer, 3b 4 1 1 1 3 0
Jordan. 2b. ... 3 1 1 4 4 0
Fox, lb. 3 1 1 9 0 0
Coveney, c. . . 2 0 0 7 0 '0
Castro, ss. . . . 3 0 1 2 6 0
McKenzie, p. . . 3 0 2 0 2 0
Totals; ... .28 4 9 24 15 0
Score by innings: R.
Montgomery 000 000 00—0
Atlanta 030 010 0*—4
Summary': Two-base hit. Fox: stolen
bases. Jordan. Winters 2, Manning;
sacrIAc*-hit, Coveney; double plays,
Pep* to Perry to Baxter, Castro to
Jordan to Fox. Jordan to Castro to
Fox: bases on balls, off Weems 2, Mc
Kenile 1: struck out. by Weems 4. Me.
Kenxle 6; wild pitch, McKensle. Time,
1:45. Umpire, Pfennlnger.
A BAD FOUL.
GANS WILL FIGHT WITH
BATTLING NELSON
bAN FRANCISCO, April 25.—Gans
has announced that he will Aght Nelson
at ltl pounds ringside, stripped, in
June, lie will go either 20 or 45
round*, and will sign articles If Nel
son puts.up a 15,000 side bet:
MANAGER WANT8 JOB.
A good all-round manager (pitcher)
would Ake to take hold of a good semi,
professional team either In the city or
Commercial League or out of town.
Have live years' experience and can
handle men to perfection. References
as to ability and character. Address
Mark J. Carrol:, 114 Fox; Fair-st., At.
lanta, Go.
AUTOMOBILE DOINGS
As far as auto bugs are concerned the only real happening due a—-
* “nn la the endurance or reliability contest from Atlanta to Macon .
15 end 16. As It will be open to any car that can make 13 or,
i hour It Is probable that there will be about Afty entries. The ronT
here soon
for May
miles nn hour It Is probable tnat tnere win d* odoui nriy entries. The rn»
inlttee In charge, composed of Edward H. Inman. John E. Smith and £
‘ Thomas P. lllnman. will make the run to Macon within the next few it,»
'to map out the course, decide .upon the time that should be required and
range other details of the contest. w
The point of the contest I* the reliability of the car. Seals will he d!«»
ed upon the hoods, the coll* and other parts of the mechanism and th «
nn-.' Imireta at nil tha rflr tnlIRt return to Atlanta lust sa It Ur. *
any laurels at all the car must return to Atlanta Just as It left W | th
seals unbroken. The reAllIng of tanks will, of course, be permissible.
C. H. Phlnlxy, of Athens, purchased a model D Bulck from William om
know the early port of this week and started for home. He struck snm
rough going, for the weather waa bad and a new mud pasture develou
si* overt' turn 1-7ss roiuirt* htlU'PVFr thn* h* infill* th* trlrs In
at every, turn. He reports, however, that he made the trip In good
without a breakdown.
• Joseph E. Brown, of Kalamazoo, 3!lch., has bought from the Field
Co. a four-cylinder Stoddard-Dnyton In which he Intends to return honu
The trip will be a tong one, but there are good roads much of the
and with good weather he expects to get thru without mishap. Mr. Broi ’
Is a cousin of Joseph M. Brown, of Marietta, candidate for governor.
G. 8. Snlzmnn, who drove the winning Thomaa Flyer In the Savannah
race, has come to Atlanta to become manager of the American Motor c»
Co., of which John F. Kiser la president. MraSalzman has been In the buit
nee* for twelve years and comes direct from the Thomaa factory. He „..
that prospects In Atlanta look good.
One of the Aret regular Southern branch automobile concerns l,
Maxwell-Brlecoe Southern Co., which ha* applied for a charter In Atlanta.
ts i.. .. «La tf nxa.all ^Helsniia I'n mill (la hanrla n rs T,,oc..i, \ ■ . ^
It Is a branch of th* Maxw ell-Brlecoe Co., and Its heads are Joseph M. Aui.
tin, defence E. Adams and S. C. Austin. Show room* have been upeiKt
In Pryor-et., Just behind the Candler building.
Among the recent purchaser* ofautomoblles In Atlanta are T. M. Brum
by. of Marietta, and Mrs. Colley Leigh, of Qranlvllle, who got Pnpe-Htn
fords from Stelnhauer A Wight; John J. Woodalde, who bought a Thotnu
Flyer, nnd W. J. Gregory, who purchased a Bulck.
Exchange Established For
Amateur Players and*Mogui
Sporting Editor Atlanta Georgian:
I beg to advlee we have recently
opened up a free exchange for amateur
f ilayer* and managers. This exchange
• conducted for the beneAt of all era*,
teur ball teams of this section, and we
are deslrou* of securing the home, bust,
ness and telephone address, If possible,
of all captains, managers and Indi
vidual players who are not connected
with any team, locally and throughout
northern Georgia, and will be glad for
you to give publicity, to this matter, for
It will be A eourc* of constant beneflt
to all amateur baseball players to hin
access to the Information which thlin
change furnishes free.
Ae Stated above, all players not cm
nected with any team end nil manipt
and captatne of baseball teams are n
snectfully requested to register with
at ones, either by mall or In person.
Thanking you In advance for gtvh*
this matter apace, we remain, sincere!
yours,
THE COLLEGE "CO-OP' CO.
By SHELLEY IVEY.
President and Manager.
CKWMSOOtMWOOOOOOOOW
O STANDING OF THE CLUBS. O
§000000OOOOOOGGDOOGOOGODOO
Southern. ,
CLUBS— Played. Woo. Lojt. .
Montgomery 7
Montgomery * ®
Mobil* 9 J
Memphis 8 •
Atlanta 8 J
Naahvtlle 6 2
New Orleans 8
iiirnilughani .. 8 2 J
Little Rock
South Atlantie.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lott.
Jacksonville 12 8 3
Columbia 9 8 I
Augusta 13 7 •
Macon v }3 6 8
Savannah /.12 » J
Charleston ..
1
.14 3 11
Amsriesn.
CLUBS— Plsyed. Won. Lost. 1
8t. Loul 10 7 3
New York 9 4 • J
Cleveland 8 5 8
Boston .. .. -.19 8 4
Philadelphia 19 8 5
Chicago ..* 10 4 6
I'etrolt 8 2 6
Washington 9 2 7
National.
CLUBS- Played. Won. Loat.
Chicago t 7 2
New York 9 8 3
Pittsburg 9 5 4
Philadelphia • 4 6
Cincinnati 9 4 I
Brooklyn 9 4 5
Boston 9 4 6
8t. Louie • 2 7
il
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Jlontgoraery lu Atlsnts. Tone* DeLeon
park. Usine called at 3:10 o'clock.
I.. Vo.hwllla
Little link In New Orlssns.
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
South Atlantie.
Augusta 4. Jacksonville 0.
Macon 5, Charleston 0.
Columbia 3, Savannah 0.
School Teams Plsy
21-Inning 0am
GREENWOOD, S. C, April 24—1*
Anderaon High School and the Gres
wood Graded School played a
nlng game of baseball on the local db
mand Thursday afternoon, resultlm
a score of 6 to 4 In favor of Andtrsa
Battery for Anderson. Clark and Rkk
ardson. Struck out by Clark, 25. M
terv for Greenwood, Barkadal# aa
Tedders. Struck out, by Bsrkadalall
Not a run was made for eleven Inning
from the ninth to the twenty-flnt
TBEk HANDSOME
We Are Offering to the Bes
Batter
la only one of th* many pieces «f <i
tremely beautiful article, w* prod*
from time to time.
The most reliable Jewelry, noveltls
watches, clocks emanate from our
"".“"iio HIOH PRICES
Muench & Beii
99 Peachtree St
VAPOR HEATING.
Ng leaky air valves, no eictpe
gleam. You regulate your heit II
a motorman regulates the speed
the itreet car, “one notch or non
“You need not feel of the radiator, It
hot.” Scot
SMITH & GUES1
Cotton 8tat«c.
Monro* 4. Gulfport 3 (ten Innings).
Meridian-Vlckaburg. no gamo; rain.
i'olumbna-Jflckton; no game; rain.
American Association.
Toledo 7, Kansas City 4.
rniumhus 8. Milwaukee 0.
Minneapolis 8, Indianapolis 1
American.
Cleveland 2. Detroit 1.
Boston 7. Washington a
Hr. Louis 2. Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 3, New York 0.
National.
Brooklyn 4. New York 1.
Cincinnati 4. Chicago 2.
Boston 6. Philadelphia 3.
fit. tools 3, Pittsburg 0.
KODAK FINI
SUPERB QUALITY and obsojuU
permamsnt prints. No scratched
stained negative! due to c«e!e*jw
■uuncu iicimiTca uu« iv
but every order handled with utn*
care by higb-clae* operatives. gu»J»;
teeing to get best possible re» ul “ ??
•very Aim or plat* eent u*. Send rot
'"lVavTVo’IS ‘.HuA*
HALL AND ALABAMA 8T8.
Send mall orders direct to u«.
THE CHtS, F. STOKE Cl
Atlanta, Go.
ATLANTA ™sus MONTGOMERY
APRIL 24th, 25th, 27th and 28th.
LADIES’ DAY, TUESDAY, 28TH.
Georgian Want Town
NO. 8—THE COOK.
Cooks who cook so that all may eat
In Georgian Want Town every day
Are secured right off by the quick, short route
The Georgian Want Ad Way.
The Way to get workers and helpers is by using
Georgian Want Ads.