Newspaper Page Text
l'HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1909.
SPORTS ANCIENT RIVALS, TECH AND GEORGIA, WILL MEET
^Edited By
PERCY H. WHITING
IWfcKlwiJ WiUnws
News of a near-rlot, In which Ty Cobb and "Nig" Clarke were the prin
cipals. is Just filtering down from Detroit. Here is what The Chicago
Tribune says:
Rowdyism cropped,up In the (sale today (Saturday) at Detroit. In which the
Tigers defeated (Tcrelond by « rare of S to 4. After Tr Cohli bad popped np a
Hide rt.v to Bradley In the sixth Inning, he claimed Catcher Clarlte had deflected
Ills hat. anti rushed toward the baeksttm with the Intention of Hide revenge, em
pire Kerens separated the men. Later Cobb went up to Clarke and vowel to llrk
hint off the oniI field.
In the eighth lulling Cohh aplked hrndley In sliding Itaek to third. The Cleve
land players claim the act was Intentional and In retaliation for the Clarke lad-
deni, nml they awenf they will ‘get (obh before tbe series la ended.
That Cobb is something of a man-eater nobody will deny. He dearly
loves his little fight If there is provocation and would rather scrap than
eat > %
But when anybody asserts that a man of Cobb's class would deliber
ately spike Bradley in revenge for a “bat tipping” by Nig Clarke, he
taxes our credulity about six miles beyond the limit. Cobb is not of that
class of cattle.
If the Cleveland players go out for Ty it win be because of jealousy
of his prowess. And incidentally they will probably get their money's'
worth, for the young Georgian has never had to ask for quarter In any
free-for-all performance in which he has engaged.
Is the National Commission utterly devoid of a sense of humor?
It would seem so from their actions in the New York case of attempt
ed umpire-bribing last fall.
After the commission had secured what tt claims is ample proof of the
bribing it commends the umpires and “an order is made that the name of
the party offering the bribe be given In confidence to every major ieaguo
owner, with instructions to bar the attempted briber from their grounds
for all time.”
FIRST GAME OF GEORGIA-TECH SERIES
WILL BE PLAYED TODAY AT TECH PARK
Of all.the gentle wrist-slaps dealt out by tbe National Commission that
is the gentlest. Could anything be more tame/ temperate and twaddiesome!
. if the National Commission had the proof on the umpire bribers they
should have made It public. You can’t get to that variety of crook thru
the law, perhaps; but you can thru publicity.
To wind up this famous case by commending the umpires and barring
the offender from baseball parks in the major leagues is like substituting
a slapstick vaudeville turn for the last act of Hamlet.
Oh, piddle! Wasn’t it absolutely VICIOUS on the part of that Nation
al Commission.
Cincinnati is leading the National League. Oh, Joke of jokes!
Incidentally Atlanta is second In the Southern League, headed only by
New Orleans.
"Big Bill" Chappelte, last year of Memphis, won a game for Boston
against Brooklyn Monday, incidentally knocking a home run.
This has been a great season thus far in- the Southern for busy in-,
nlngs. In the eighth at Montgomery Monday the Pretzels scored 8 runs,
coming up from 5 runs to the bad to 3 to tho good.
Ex-Crackers figured prominently at'Augusta Monday. Griffin pitched
winning ball for Castro's team and Riggs knocked a home run.
Mayer Will Pitch For Local
Team and-Probably Bran-
nen For Georgia.
CAPTAIN BUCHANAN,
This star of the Tech team
catch in the Georgia games.
I QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Under this head the Sporting Ed
itor will attempt to answer any
questions asked about subjects per
taining to sports.
BASEBALL TEAM HAS
BEGUN PLAYING HARD GAMES
S.wanee, Tenn., April 20.—The real
•anon for. the Sfewanee baseball team
I* now on the wing, and the first
ttam.e of importance are those now be-
ln« played with Auburn.
Tnere havo been many prep games
on the mountain against the 'varsity,
some of which were extremely unlnter-
sstlng on account of tho easy victory.
Castle Heights and Mooney were
hurled so deep that there Is now some
speculation as to whether they will
enisrge at nil or not during tho re
mainder of the', season.
Many changes have been- made oft
the team In the last few weeks, and
some of the men of the Infield have
been shifted to the outfield and vice
versa. Among the most Important
Shifts are those from short to left
held and from third to second. Alvin
Brown, the little lightning quarter of
last season's football team, has been
Robert Parks Wins
All-Round Title
The Boys’ High School held a track
"V't Monday aftembon at the Tech
Hats for the benefit of the athletic
association. A large crowd attended
[he meet, and It wax with difficulty
'hat the policemen kept the spectators
tmm crowding tho participants.
the Tech boys were there In full
t'lrce, practicing the yeile with which
th-y will try to vanquleh the Georgia
foolers Tuesday and Wednesday after
noons.
'Vhlle merchandise prizes were of-
jsred for all the events, the chief prizes
'uv a sliver loving cup and a gold
medal, offered for the winner of the
P"lnts. These trophies were cap-
Jured by Robert Parks, who scored 17
points. He was first In the 100-yard
,, ’h "nd the hammer throw, second In
""-yard dash and the broad Jump
J »d third In the Shot put.
oav .Monsalvatge was second, with
13 points.
The program was wound up with a
number of wrestling matches by the
SV* ,he High School. The feather-
'm "vent was between Woodward
Ru«son, Woodward struggling for
minutes befors he succeeded In
throwing hi, opponent.
"shtwelght class was won by
Loeb won In the mlddle-
v'nss and Means In the heavy-
»oltht division.
shifted to the left field, Aycock taking
his place at short. Brown is a good
Judge of long files, quick and active
on his feet and should prove success
ful In his position. Aycock is well onto
his post at ahort and li making good.
Aubrey Lanier, the all-Southern half
back, la now at second bass, the same
position he held last season, his former
poaltlonat third being held by Banin)
Cameron. Cameron is an unusually
good man anywhere and everywhere on
the team. The pitching staff 1s show
ing up well. Sike Williams, the cap
tain of the football team of 1109, Is
heady as ever. Paul Saronl, who was
ineligible last year on account of late
entrance Into the univeralty. Is “up to
snuff" and la on hia job In the box.
Jdhnnle Myers, halfback on last sea
son's squad, is speedy and baa the head
that goes to make up a good steady
twirler.
Sophomores Leading
In the Emory Series
Oxford, Ga„ April 20.—Standing of
the clubs:
P. W.
fH-fr-H-K-H i 11 Ml 11 H 11 'H-l-h
^ C, TY LEAGUE HELD MEETING *
The Atlanta Cltv Lenaue held d-
t „ Th “ Atlanta City League held
+ !'r...' ne . ,tl Pff »t the College Co-Oij. f
a .""U’dny's Saturday evening at 8 +
i «. '*• ** which a number of +
i|.^“rs were present to represent +
a ^''different teams. They expect+
k have four, fast team. In this +
♦ Thl « matter la not fully +
a yet, but will be known +
m.'.. ,s - l, urday evening at the 4-
.mating then. *
1 -* i "i" 'I I l >1 huaesA*******
WANT YOUR WORK
, i ., u new by Aemc Matter*, ftUc
u * e 100ft Whitehall it.
Sophomores . .
Juniors. . . .
Freshmen . . .
Sub-Freshmen
Seniors
.4
.4
PC.
1,000
.500
.600
.500
.000
Yesterday the lucky sophomore team
beat the subs*, 4 to 3. and the juniors
won from the freshles, 8 to 1. Clay’s
star playing saved the game for the
juniors.
Score: R. H. E.
Freshmen 100 000 0—1 4 3
Juniorn .. ;. .. . 020 001 •—3 4 1
Batteries: Freshmen. Nolan and Par
ham: Juniors, Rumble and Gunnels.
Umpire, Dr. Turner.
Second Game.
Score: R H. E.
Subs * 000 000 111—3 8 6
Sophs 502 100 001—4 4 4
Batteries: Subs, English and Shea-
rouse; sophs, Hornsby and Funder-
burke. Umpire, Dr. E. K. Turner.
Atlanta consumes yearly
150,000 pounds Queen Qual
ity smoking tobacco.
O. M. C. DEFEATS GORDON.
Iflllettg.rlUe, Ot.. April to.—The Gordon
Institute nine arrived ye.terday with the eel
purpoee of wiping up the Georgia Mill
tery^ College bee,hail teem, bnt—well—they
id. C. didn't applp the whitewash but
- Dear Mr. Whiting: Please give your
opinion a, to who will compose the
Atldnta slab corps this year. I am
anxious to see if you- will • pick the
name bunch that I have, as 1 have a
great regard for your opinion. Here's
Tny choice:-Fisher. Caxtleton, Vlebahn,
Johns, Maxwell, Rodger,. Kindly an-
«wer thru your columns. Yours truly.
W. C. DAVIS.
The baseball teams of the University
of Georgia and the Georgia School of
Technology, deadly rivals since the first
day that the local and younger college
began to cut tamo figure In the athletic
world, will play baseball this afternoon
In the first game since an athletic un
pleasantness of a couple of years ago.
now past and well on its way toward
being forgotten.
The Georgia team arrived this mom
Ing at 8 o'clock. All the members of
the team have been up since 4:30
und were slightly worn out on reaching
Atlanta. However, they spoilt the
morning loafing and will be In good
shape for the game.
j t’oach Lewis, who has the team in
ichargo, Reemed confident of taking one
out of the two games. “I look for an
| even break.” he said. “We have four
: men hitting over .300 and in Captain
I Derrick we have the best second base-
• man playing college ball In the South."
; A good crowd of rooters accompanied
the team, but a larger bunch will come
up Wednesday. Tbe day Is a holiday and
every man in college who can get off
will be at Tech park. Probably the
band will come along to keep up the
excitement.
R. D. Ransom, an ex-Vanderbllt man
now at Stone Mountain, will umpire the
game. '
The Yellow Jackete can't, think of
anything but Georgia now. The whistle
has been found and tbe Tech-Georgle
j game Is the topic of conversation.
} Two mass meetings were held Mon-
• day, one an outdoor meeting after sup-
I per. in which the dormitory students
took the leading role. They paraded
Hround the campus and gave cheer after
cheer.
If cheering will win. the Yellow Jack
els will gome out on top. for never has
there been so much spirit displayed.
Tech Intends to give Georgia the
best treatment that they have ever had.
The hatchet has been burled and Tech
will not be the one td dig It up.
Captain Buchanan has the following
to say about the game:
"I think that we will win the first
game, but it will take hard, consistent
work. Except the Injury to Mayer's
hand we are In good shape and 1 am
eure the team will do Its best.”
Mayer, the alar twirler. Injured hla
hand slightly Monday afternoon while
working In the foundry and It may
cause him some trouble. He will be In
the box at the start of'the game any
way.
The line-up and batting orders, ax
given nut by Captain Buchanan, of
Tech, and Coach Lewie, of Georgia,
are:
That’s a grant guess. It la pretty
hard to count'Atklns out. tho.
You can aearch me for the right an
ewer.
Atlanta consumes yearly
150,000 pounds Queen Qual
ity smoking tobacco.
Wire Grass Races
Now Being Decided
Cordele, Ga* April 20.—The Wire
Grass Racing Circuit will pull off a
three days' series of races on the Cor
dele track, beginning today. Already
thirty horses have been entered for
the races, giving a number of trotting,
pacing and running races for each day.
Cordele Is becoming the center for
south Georgia among stockmen, and the
slogan that all roads lead to Cordele is
now common with the lovers of fast and
fine horses.
The track here Is classed as one of
the best In the state, being a half-mile
track, and so constructed that It Is ab
solutely safe even in wet weather.
MILL TRAM IS WINNER.
The Williams Mill team defeated the
American Can Company's team .Satur
day by the score of * to 4. Batteries:
Edwards and Smith, for American Can
Company; Rhinehcart and Reanheart,
for Williams. The mill team will chal
lenge any team around Atlanta. No
tify Manager Wood. Atlanta phone
No. 4.
MACK CHALLENGES AGAIN.
Tech.
Robert. If
Buchanan, c..
Ayres, cf
Holland, fs,. .
Clarke, lb... .
Hightower, rf.
Sloan, 3b
Freeman, 2b.
Georgia.
...Northcutl, cf.
Lucas, c.
... Derrick, 2b.
, ..Hodgson, lb.
..Hutchins, rf.
.. Met'lei key, ss.
. ...Bartlett, If,
... Beggs, 3b.
Mayer, p Brannen or Bostwlck, p.
Impossible to make a bet
ter smoke—Queen Quality.
T. M. I. DEFETS TEN. JtESBBVB*.
ncssco Military Institute team yesterday
nftornonn defeated tbe fast University of
Tenneaseo Reserves by n close snore of
1 to 0. Both pitchers were very effective.
CLARK.
This Memphis boy hat been doing nice work for Tech in the outfield
and on first base.
“That Statement” at Last!
Jeff Says He Will Fight
DUTCH BILL
MAY PITCH
Viebahn Will Work in Nash
ville Today if There
, , Is Game.
Nashville, Tenn., April 20.—It rained
hard here last night and today the
field la soft In the extreme. Also it Is
very cloudy apd threatening and the
chances for “no game” are extremely
bright.
If they manage to play Vlebahn and
Smith will be the battery for Atlanta
and Duggan and Seabaugh for Nash
ville.
ATLANTA WINS
IN NASHVILLE
Johns Pitches Nice Game,
While YTeaver Is Hit
Very Hard. '
Nashville, Tenn., April 20.—Thanks to a
rare combination of wildness and general
elnehlness on tho part of Wearer, a new
mini on the Nashville pitching staff, th«
Atlanta team won Its first game on the
road bora yesterday afternoon, downing the
champions by n score of 4 to 3.
Tho nffrny was a nlp-nnd-tucker from the
third Inning. The Crackers made a tally
In tho first. In the second they hammered
nud Jammed at 4 Wobbly” Weaver until
**' had put three more across the pan.
he .. «... «—* * — • - • •
on Mniutger Hill Hornhard hurled hie
huge bulk Into tbe breach and stopped It
offertunlly. But, nlas for the champions!
they had let ono run too many filter thru.
Tho Volunteers slipped ono runnor aero***
In the first nnd another In the sixth. Then,
lu the last half of tbe ninth, amidst much
rooting by the rooters and much knocking
by tho knookers, they started a rally.
Harold Johns, pitching for Atlanta, made
a mistake right at the start by walking
Harry Itay.
Now. Bay Is no heavy hitter, but be ia
a demon on tho bags, nnd when he gets
with nobody out. It generally moans
- un. And so It happened In this case.
Wiseman dumped ono down to Jordan, and
wont out at first, bat Hay got safely to
second. Then “Grandfather’ 1 East hit a
single, and “Deerfoot” scored.
Another run would have tied tbe score.
the next two
New York, April 20.—The following signed statement by James J. Jef*
ries is publishod hore today:
nor, at the Amorican Theater tonight I will go before tho footlights and
announce to the audience that I have decided to re-enter the prize ring and
defend my title of heavyweight champion against any man in the world. If
Jack Johnson it fortunate enough to beat Stanley Ketchel next October I
will fight him before tho club that offers the largest purse,
form, which is responsible for my making this announcement,
ready to fight again in about ten months or possibly a year.
(Signed) “JAMES J. JEFFRIES.”
BA8EBALL GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at New York, rain; 4*
4 p. m. T
Brooklyn at Boston, cloudy; 4*
* i** w« iioiii |Mletters were iery bhw utf. j. a, an n rn
Colfee, for the cadets, allowed only ■IX|T a, i: *: . j.
well-scattered hits, and struck out five men. 14* 8t. Louis at Cincinnati, rain, »
Branch. for'the vifartorar'aiiowed'three hit* j 4* 3 p. m . . 4*
and struck out two men. Ogle played a 1+ Pittsburg at Chicago, cleat 3 ; 1:30 +
stsr smile st secnntl, nml If the other ’v«rl+ pm v
sity players aro up to his atsmlsril. Ten j4. American Leaaue.
ne..«. h«. the cbnmpion.Ulp lowed In Hie $ New York , t U Philadelphia, I
The same was hy far the beat ever played + postponed on account of rain,
on the local diamond. + Boston at Wn.htngtnn, rain; 3
The batteries were Colfee aud London, |4* p. m
and Branch and Mllburn.
FIFTH DISTRICT TEAM SPEEDY.
The Fifth District Agricultural aud Me*
chanlral school team proved Itself n classg
proposition when It defeated Monroe Hlgc
School team by the score of 15 to 0 8nt
unlay afternoon. Hcore: It. II. E.
Monroe 000 OOD 000- 0 4 7
Rstteriss: "Folker. - Mitrtelf .'Sd _ L.,^n,!l{ 4-GLUB SCHEDULE
Hawklna nnd Roberts. *
Chicago at St. Louis, rain; 3:30 4*
J p. in. 4*
Cleveland at Detroit, clear; 3 4*
4* p. m. 4*
4* . 4*
HERE'S A GREAT CHALLENGE.
I*en*y Whiting, Sporting Editor Georgian.
Dear Hlr: i'lenae allow us space enough
lu your worthy sporting edition, the same
being wonted to challenge the Boyn' Club
cent those that hud thel
Yours truly.^
rssssassssssssssssssssss••••••••••••••
The Fourd’lnb Baseball league has an
nounced Its baseball schedule as follows:
May 1—Decatur vs. Olympians.
May 8—Jndls vs. Iroquois.
May 23—Jndls vs. Olympian*.
June 5—Decatur vs. Olympians.
June 12—Iroquola vs. Olymplar -
ATIANTA BASKET HALL FLUB,
r. I It A 1.1* l 1.1/1*.
K. 4J. II., Captain.
Sporting Editor Atlanta Georgian:
Mattie Mack 1s willing to meet any
118-pounder In the South. Including
Goldman, Jones, Young Britt,. Billy
Slim, Charles Vltturs or Kid Ruff. If
any of the above boy* mean business,
call up Manager Hicks, at the Majestic
Hotel.
VIRGINIA 3, NORTH CAROLINA-1.
Greensboro. N. 0., April 30.—The Univer
sity of Virginia nml^ North Carolina met
The game was a P 1 ^
the beginning. Mcorc: It. H
North Carolina 100 00b QflO 00-1 8 7
I nlver. of Virginia ..030 000 np> 02-3 11 |
Batteries: Htewnrt and Moore; Walker
ami I'carson.
FAST GAME AT M'RAE.
McRae, Ga., April 80.—In a game played
between 8. G. C. boys, of McRae, and L. B. I.
l... Us .ii
the 'fmn paint wis nud to ,<rf.ctliis, .ix
cost, brint applied, flb-d.tt could g.t but
thr«. run* umu th, rubber, on. In th, ur.t
ind' two In th. ninth. G. M. C. tied lb,
■cor. with on, run in th, Ibird. In lh« ,,,
.nth Hutrhlnnon. Gordon'• plt.ber, took u
trip ,mons the cloud,, ,ld,d by „r«r,l of
hi. fallow nl.y.r.. Bum-hod kit, .nd orror.
proved Gordon', undoinx ,nd the bom, team
tallied Hr, time.. ... •,
A, u.uol, th, town i, wild with joy,
they ulwuyfc enjoy boatinx Gordon. '
Battori,.: o. It. C„ Strabrldn und Rey
nold.: Gordon, Hutrhluftou, MeForther .nd
H. Smith. Umpire. Brentley.
Impossible to make a bet
ter smoke—Queen Quality.
April t9, the former won. 8 to 2. The feature
of the gams was tbe pitching of Rawlins who
fsnned thirteen men and ot fi. Blitch, who
fanned ten men. The game was played In
V. B. I.
8. O. C. T . „ . .
Bstterie«: 8. G. C„ Rswlln* ahd Kiden;
U. B. 1., B. Blitch and McDaniel.
HOT TIME AT LAKEWOOD.
t ._ r I irlstensen and
Young Hugo meet on the night of April 26.
So far a* the merit* of the two fighter*
go, Christensen *erm* to have some the best
of the argument, tho only a shade. lingo
lacks the experience of hi* opponent, but be
baseball team: l^Mkhnrt. Falvey,
llolrombc, B. Camp. Everett. Harrison,
1u * " *'
w _ uji|iuncni, uui ii«
has the strength of an ox, good staying pow
ere, and a jab that's calculated to wreck the
map
time „
thia punch will do, the
Sna a JSO UUI a csiruiuiru wrrcn mu
of an opponent's physiognomy Just any
> it land*. In fact. Hugo is confident that
punch will do the business and he’s
S. S. DIRECTORS TO MEET. -!<
? A meeting of the board of diree- t
4* tor» of the Sunday School League 4*
4* will lie held at 97 Peachtree-gt. 4»
4* Friday night at 8 o’clock. 4*
Juno 26—Jodis vs. Decatur.
July 10—Iroquola ts. Jadle.
July 17—Decatur va. Jadle.
July 24-Decnttir vx, Irnqmda-
The following players will compose the
Iroquola baaebnll team: Ewing. I.ockrldge,
Cunytis. King. Merrlntn, Mayfield, - *
Gibbs, Holland. Bowden. Hull. Ilrndahaw.
Gray. Cochran. Young. Cnrlor. fi, Trottl.
ftenl. Dunwoody, Clark**, F. Camp, Martin.
D. e 1 i c i o u s—Delightful
Queen Quality.
SCHEDULE OF BASEBALL GAMES.
“Sporting Llfe’n” Baseball Schedule
for 1909 ha« made ItH welcome appear
ance. It gives the at-home and abroad
championship dates of all of the Na
tional League and American League
clubs, official averages of tho players
of the two major leagues, nnd much
other valuable Information. The book
let will be nent free to any one who
will send a 2-cent stamp to “Sporting
Life” Schedule department, Philadel
phia. Pa.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Southern.
Atlanta In Nashville.
Birmingham In Montgomery.
South Atlintle.
Columbus In Augusta.
Columbia In Charleston.
Mscoii In Chattanooga.
Jacksonville In Savannah.
American.
Detroit.
I.oula.
Tho score:
Nashville—
Bsy. If. . . .
Wiseman, rf. .
Eaxt, 2b. . ,
Robertson, lb.
Heine J. et. . .
sb. r. h. po. a.
Heine I, •
Butlsr,
Noyes, 9b. .
fleebsugb, e.
Weaver, p. .
Bernhard, p.
Totals
Jordan, 2b. . •
Winters, rf. . •
Moran. If. . . .
Newton, ss. . . .
Henn, lb. . . .
Kirkpatrick, 8b.
IfeMurrsjr, c. . .
Johns, p. . . .
Totals
8core by Innings:
Nashville.... ..
Atlanta
Weavsr 4, off Johns .*>, off Bernhard 8. Soon--
fire hits, Jordan, Kirkpatrick. Stolen bsoeo*.
• ’"ftln'i. M r M hi ri»'. Hit by pitcher.
Of J.
lit y j.imI \o\r«. Twobaa^blta.
Winters, Noyea, Butler. Double pie. .
to Robertson, Johns to McMurray to Hsaa.
Umpires, O'Brien and Pfennlnger.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
Southern.
V W. L. PC
N. Orleans. 4 1 .800
Atlanta.... 3 1 .750
Lit. Rock.. 3 2 .600
Montg'y... 2 2 .5w
Nashville.. 2 2 .506
Mobile 2 3 .400
Rlrm'haui.. 1
Memphis... 1
.200
American.
\ W. L. PC
Detroit 5 0 1,000
New York. 4 2 .467
Boston 3 2 .COO
8t. Louis.. 2 3 .400
Cleveland., 2 8 .400
Pblladel... 3 3 .400
Wnah’ton.. 2 4 .333
Chicago.... 1 A* .200
South Atlantic.
W. 1*. PC!
Chntfcn... 4 0 1,000
Jack’vllle.. 8 1 —
.Charleston 2 2
Columbia.. 2 2
Columbus.. 2 2
Augusta... 1 3
Kitvuminh. 1 8
Macon..... 1 2
.250
Cincinnati. 6 t
Boston 4 1
New York. 2 2
Brooklyn... 2 3
Pittsburg.. 2 3
Chicago.... 2 3
St. Louis... 2 4
Phlladel.... 1 3
MONDAY’S RESULTS.
National— R. H. B.
At Boston iMcCnrthy-Bowermnn) ..043
Brooklyn (Melntyre-Bergert.... 5 10 5
At New/York H'rnndnll, Durham.
Hnymond-Sehlell 2' 4 1
Philadelphia tMoren-Doolnl .... 3 5 2
At Cliiclunatl i From me-Rotht 3 4 1
r. Ixmls I Beebe, Hlggpnboth-
ntu-Bresnahniit 2 8 1
c**ri-1 nonmaj, s i i
lopjKlelnnwL 4 10 2
’t-Rl'k’shlp).. 4 7 4
teel-Cor’g’ii). 8 11 1
• MtMHHHHHHHIHI
PROFESSIONAL RUNNER DEFEATED
••••••••••£
i
South Atlantic— 1
At Savannah (Matbewsoit, Mo.Ma-
nua-Grafflus) -
J’vllle (Beckel, Hcbultx-!totbL..to 15
‘ Kelatn
At Ch’stnn tPnlge-ItelsIngen 1 4
Columbia tWelsber-O'Leary). .... 6 3
Mobile, April 20.—Mobile defeated Tdttle
Rock Monday afternoon In a onesided
game. Score: K. H. E.
Mobil# 200 000 30*-6 « 4
Little Rock 000 000 200-2 6 5
Batteries: Schuls, Leltvett and Hardy;
Connolly nnd Casey.
Montgomery. April 20.—Birmingham bed
the game easily In their control until the 3
eighth inning, when Ford blew ad, and the
Climbers scored efgbt runs. Birmingham
used three pitchers. Score: ILh. E.
Birmingham 000 2^*2 010—6 4 2
Montgomery .000 000 08 # —8 II 2
Batteries: Furd. Hrhopp, Fieharty and
Kane; Lively aud Shannon.
New Orleans, April 20.—New Orleans j
took the first game of the scries from
Memphis. Breltensteln was miperlor to
Shields. 8core: K. H. E.
Memphis ..100 010 010—3 6 2
New Orleans 001 020 oo*-4 6 l
Batteries: Shields and I.ndwlg; l? ret ten-
stela nud Matthews.
D e 1 i c i o u s—Delightful]
Queen Quality.
vw m"n YiT, n"rn““nTiTrr ■
* DOBSON TO COACH U. 8. B. J
4. 4>i
+ Frank Dobxon, assistant football 1
4- coach at Tech last fall and base.
+ ball coach at Peacock at present, 1
+ has been secured by Sandy Beaver 4>!
+ to act a. physical director of the -K
School for Rovs at d**
111 4*j
e-
it, -W
4* University School for Boys at 4*1
4* Sjone Mountain. The Stone Moun- 4*i
4* tain school could hardly have se- 4*.
4* cured a better man for the place. 4*
* *1
At Augusta (Orlffin-Smitbl 3 K t
Columbus (Kyler-Coveney) ..... 2 5 0
At Cbatt'gii iMcKonxIe-MeelO ....10 10 0
Macon (Vatigban-Hohlnsom .... 3 6 7
IN HUNDRED-YARD DASH BY A PIG !
! Lincoln, Met.., April 20.—Matched agaln.t a pi. In a t0«-yaril dash :
[ for a pune »f *75, J. A. Stllleon. a professional runner, lost by fttn yawls. *
I Shamrock, the pig. I. the property of Ike Tolllck, a trainer of runners J
E and old-time bicycle racer of Waltham.
’ The pi. was put thru a unique training stunt. A bottle of mills t
waved before his snout was placed ion yards away, after which Hham- •
I rock would do the distance In record time. That was practically the way :
! the lace was won. except that from the etort there was nothing to it |
! but the pig.
RIGHT NOW
We are selling lots of NIFTY BASEBALL SUITS In the beat
cred. .. IT WILL PAY MANAGERS to y." OUR WH0LE9ALE
PRICES ON UNIFORMS AND SUPPLIES.
' OUR EXPERT OESIGNER In this department knows how, and
glaea satisfaction.
WRITE FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES RIGHT NOW.
TENNIS AND BA8EBALL GOODS In the beat grades. We fill
mall orders for any of tho well-known brands.
Racquets restnmg—Write for catalogue, right now.
COLLEGE “CO-OP” CO.
97 Peachtree Street. Shelley Ivey, Mansger.
1008 Champlomhtp Taunt. Ball., *4 00 a Dona.