Newspaper Page Text
1 I
Hi. iibDAV. MAY
H>09.
SPORTS LONG ROAD trip looms ahead of cracker clan
Edited By
PERCY H. WHITING
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
BY PERCY H. WHITING.
Even the iwtlona) ma***Jne» are heRlnnlnn to look with Interest at #
vajt game protection problem of the Southland. One ohaee of It—that of the
extermination by loafing negroe.-waa con.idered In the current la.ue of
Recreation. Said thla article: • J; th ,
* snortnnmn it gregarious at *11 time*, but especially M in the matter
&*£»*«» 'on.ct'aTt’r m ? d?o« -l»£ e»e* y.n hi. <to*. and .plead out war the
perhaps a couple of young «
deviltry and high spirits,
i this kind of a foray.
bine the country witn nne item »na* •
In Dixie land the deer and quail. rabbit and day, PjWff
aw sun
straight road to the ominona maw of the black
The time la drawing mighty near for that meeting of Georgia eportamen
.to consider the propoaed game law which will be Introduced at the next
•esslon of the legislature.
Let no man Interested In game protection fall to attend the meeting.
Jt la time for Georglana to make motions or quit hunting.
The Atlanta Baseball association Is having a mighty rough time ex-
plaining to It, feminine patrons exactly where It stands on the question of
ladle' dava. Since those fateful tickets went out with that unfortunate and
painfully Inaccurate legend, "Good Tueadaya and Friday*, except holiday*,"
trouble hnr multiplied.
X lady with a fair voting voice fwho forgot to frtve her name) called up
the aportlng editor ever the phone yesterday, afternoon and registered a
charming. Iho positive, kick.
The main causes she had for complaint were:
1. That on the unfortunate Friday when the baseball association didn't
expect B ladles' dav and the ladles did, the association treated different pa- '
trons in four different ways—
(ai Some were turned away cold.
(hi Some were forced to pay their way In.
(c) Some were admitted, free.
(d) Some paid their way In and then returned to the gate, demanded
their money hack and got It. Thla, the lady contended, was discrimination.
■>. That on Tuesday of this week, when she presented her ladles’ day
ticket at the gate, It was wrenched (she said "wrejtched.” and should'know)
from her grasp and against her wishes the words, "Not good on June 1, ‘
were siamped on It. This, she maintains, Is a violation of the contract en
tered Into with her by the baseball association. She said a lawyer who
boarded at the same house told her to.
We leave the case In the hands of the Jury wlthout argument. Hut we
wish the baseball association Joy In this little unpleasantness, with full con
fident's that they will not have any.
BELLE GORDON, BAG PUNCHER,
SAYS "LET WOMEN DO FIGHTING”
light problem—the problem of how
the game atmight:
•’Don’t let the men light. Make the wom
en light.*'
This, In effect. Is what Belle Gordon Is
advocating— Belle being “the athletic girl'*
at the Orpheum this week.
“Men just naturally won't keep oti tin*
square.” she sny*. ,l no matter what the
came Is. It Isn't In them. Men are crooks
by nature, by Instinct, by Inclination, by
experience, and habit. They oughtn't Iw*
“Women have too much
only way to keep prhte fighting going and
keen It straight Is not to nllow men to
nnd to make womett, hold them.
No kidding. I can do bag punching
—at least these vaudeville urn linger* who
hook me think so. Why can't I punch some
blond woman who talks about her neigh
hors?"
KID PRIES
YOUNG GARDNER
YOUNG ROBERTS
-BOBBY VAN
MATTY MACK v«. YOUNG IIEOKOB
THREE OF STALLINGS’ HIGHLANDERS
BASEBALL NOTES
This question now risen unbidden in the
minds of Atlanta fans:
HOW DO THE NASHVILLE PLAYERS
GET AWAY WITH JT!
has
be pretty good.
urn«ll right,
icr and Tonneinan
Robertson at first
sre playing good ball again st the middl
the infleld. Noyes is n fair third baseman,
but no hitter.
There is nothing calculated to set the
woods afire in the outfield. Wiseman is a r**
liable player who has done fair work alike
on pennant winners and tail endera. Selgls
is a hard worker. Bay is a brilliant
figure that team better than
^dopi
Atlanta, tho!
You can't do it _
They threaten to* pro
tho, the way they are going now
ers have not even been able to acore on them
in a couple of games, tbo they pulverized them
for i
twelve runs in the first game.
WAR ON IN
BASEBALL?
Looks as Tho Disgruntled
Leagues Might Run
Amuck After All.
The Eastern League nnd the Anierfcnn As-
x'lution can nbt draft from the Southern
League after all!
There la . no such thing In baseball as
riass AA1
And n real base bait war threatens!
That the two leagues which cut up such a
collection of capers In the winter mid finally
bluffed the men in charge of the national
{ baseball associations luto giving them spe
cial rating nnd a lot of privileges are aimut
i to raise some sand bus Just leaked out.
I The way It leaked out was that they let
I the time for ratifying their agreement with
i the powers of organised baseball slip by
rom Chicago comes the report that the
v nde.
If this leueui
lot stop there, but It wjjj go into
; cl tie* In competition with the tua-
j It will not
| other big
I Jur leagues.
The Eastern League Is trailing and will
I put on wnr paint along with Its ally. To
» make this act stick the Eastern League will
to do some Invading itself.
All of wlib-h makes It look like a baseball
war. .with all the ttiininlngR.
The (flayers will get more money, the mo
guls less, hml the public will continue to
•e baseball.
BELLE GORDON.
Hhe challenges any woman at 130
pounds. No crowding, please.
Tech All Ready For Old Rivals
From Alabama Polytechnic
The Yellow Jackets baseball team will
play Auburn Friday and Hnturday afternoon
at Tech park.
The games will be called at 1:30.
’The Tech line-up will be about the same
si usual. If Mayer la not allowed to work
1n the opening game. Collier will do the
twirling for Tech, with Armlitead hchlud
the bit) 1
Ayers or Robert will probably work In
the* second game. Mayer uiny play In the
outfield In the second game.
The Auburn baseball team will arrive in
Atlanta Friday morning, and will stay at the
Aragon. Second Baseman Smith, of the An-
with the At
burn team, was out practicing with the At
lanta clnb this morning. Hla home, la in
thla clty.-
Reynolds will probably do the twirling for
Auhnrtf Friday, and Thntnaa will work in Sat
urday's game. Hall will be the backatopper
in both gamea.
CASE, WHO WORKS THURSDAY,
HASN’T LOST A GAME YET
Pitcher Case will protmlriy work on tho
slab for Nashville today.
Case baa only pitched twice since the tea-
son opened, and be won both games. Jle
It not a kid. haring done good duty for sev
eral seasons In fast minor company. He
thought so much of by Manngcr Fred
e, of * *“ — -
Clarke, of Pittsburg, that he wn* given a
of the scries with Mont-
he held the Climber* scoreless thereafter,
striking out clatit men and permitting
them but four additional hits.
Cnee Is a right-hander and eame from
Springfield, Ills., lit the I. I. I. League. He
Is thought to lie it certainty for a regular
*- “ ‘Ifir
this season. Weaver Is the other pitcher
to constitute the overflow, and. while very
promising, is lacking In experience.
UMPIRE 8ETTLEY8 CASE
WILL BE HEARD FRIDAY
Macon, Oo., Mty_ 6.—Frank llangum.
here last week with the Charleston team.
The chief ground which waa Inveatlgat '
nt June* waa that of alleged b
umpiring.
The Macon team .hat an official protest on
umpire the can.
Mnugutu had employed counsel to enter
suit against The-Charleston Post and The
Macon Evening News for alleged libelous
publications In connection with the can**.
243 New Spring Models
REGAL OXFORDS
IN 1-4 SIZES
Tech and Georgia
To Play at Ponce
Leon.
Professor Randle, of Tech, -thinks that the
crowd can be Accommodated better at
Ponce DeLeon than tit Tech flats, and baa
made arrangements to that effect.
Here are three of Stallings' great
fielders. At the left is Engle, the
new man. In the center is Ball,
nailing a runner at first. At the
right is Willie Keeler, going after
a low one.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Nashville
New Orleans.. .
Atlanta
Mobile
Little Hock.. ..
'lnnicoinery.. ..
Birmingham.. ..
Memphis
Southern.
Played. Won. Lost* P. C.
.. .. 17: ,11 6 .047
1L
.271
3outh Atlantic.
W. L. PC
Chatt'ga.. 13 If .763
Columbus. 10 6 .025
Jnck'vllle.. 9 7 .563
Macon 9 8 .529
Charleston 7 7 .500
Columbia... 7 8 .467
Augusta... 6 11
Savannah.. 2 12 .143
TECH SENIORS WIN.
The Tech senior class won from the Ju
nlnr Electrics Wednesday afternoon at
Tech flats, 10 to 4. Both pitchers worked
well, giving onlj live hits each.
U. It. K.
,n f l i
T’.'TttT-
FRED TARAL COMES HOME;
CAN’T MAKE WEIGHT NOW
Now York, May 6.—Fred Tarsi,
America's famous jockey, accom
panied by his wife and hia son, Fred,
Jr., returned to thla city today on
the steamship Bleucher. Tarsi an
nounced that, unable longer to make
the weight required to ride in the
Mg events abroad, he has retired
forever from the saddle. He is now
18 years old. and has been riding for
28 years. He will educate hia son
to be a lawyer.
Free On Bequest—Official 1909 Baseball
Regal Shoe Store
6 Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE-MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
ARM BANDS,
SCHOOL FLAQ8 AND PIL
LOWS—Ail Kindi of
c
OLLEGE
LASS and
LUB
Pennants, Pins,
Banners, De
signed and
Made Up.
WE CARRY IN STOCK, Pen
nants. Pottcarda, College Post
ers, Frat Stationery, 'Bannor*.
Arm Rands, eta., tor all South
ern Colleg88 and Frats.
WRITE U8.
WE KNOW WHAT C0LLE3E
BOYS AND GIRLS WANT.
MAIL ORDERS PILLED WITH
ACCURACY AND FACILITY.
The College "Co-Op” Co.
•7 PBACHTREE-8T.
Atlanta. Ot.
SHELLEY- IVBY. Mgr.
National.
W. L. PC
Pittsburg. 11 8 .647
PbllndeL... 5 5 .615
Boston 8 5 .615
Chicago..., 9 9 .500
Cincinnati. 9 10 ,474
Brooklyn... « 8 .429
.333
Carolina.
* •* W. L. Pi!
Win. Snl... 6 1 .600
(ireennboro 5 4 .558
Anderson... 6 4 .568
Spnr'burg.. 4-4 .500
Greenville. 6 8 .455
Charlotte.. 4 7 .384
American ^ssoclat'n.
W. u PC
Milwaukee 1- .7 .8^0
Louisville. 11 7 .811
Indlanap.. 11 8
T&ledo.,... '8 10
K/in. City,17 8
Mlnnenp.... 8 8 «u
Columbus., 8 11 ,421
8t. Paul... 8 11 .214
&
American,
W. L, PC
Detroit.... 13 6 .722
New York. 10 5 .807
Chicago..., 8 7 .533
Boston
Wash'ton.. ....
Cleveland.. 6 9 .400
Phlladel. .. 5 8 .386
St. Louis.. 5 11 .312
MORE ZEROS
HANDED OUT
Champs Slip Another Set
ting^ of Goose Eggs
to Crackers.
By plastering the second' consecutive shot-
out on the followers of. William Andrew
Smith, the score being some 3 to 0 yester
day, the Nashville Champions plowed their
way bark Into the lead in the Southern league,
fevered doings by..the Little Rock team help
ing some in this rrspert.
It was a hard game .to dope out, this de
feat of the Crackers at Ponre yesterday. It
started out with the Crackejrs threatening
and the Champions helpless. For s bunch ot
innings, some six in fact, it-looked as tho
the Volunteers were after going to: score.
make hltt
The visitora could
nor the
For that length of time Harry-Johns ap
peared the proud possessor of dTie of the 1 ,
most complete and -deceptive assortment of
curves ever allotted to any one *man. He.
held the Volunteers absolutely hitlesa until
the seventh inning. Then he had a bad in-
nine.
This is how'bad it was. Bay opened the
inning with a' double. Wiseman shoved
Harry along to third, with a sacriflee. East
thereupon delivered the goods with a hand :
some double that scored Ba;
rue fiounie that scored Hay.
In the next inning the Crackers returned
Bernhard must have his players hypnotised.
There is no other way to dope it.
Even if he doesn’t turn that trick you
have to hand it to Bill an being some consid
erable of a baseball manager.
lucky to get away with it. Very few Ti
a year does Johns keep a team pinned to
the acore board the way he had the Champions
f lailed and then let them win. A couple of
ucky hits, one not very well handled, turned
the trick.
It is a joke to aague the strictly academic
question of whether or not Bill Sipith made
a mistake in taking Johns out to let Sid
Smith bat. -Those two runs made off Bill Vie-
bahn mattered not at all. Atlanta's defeat
would loom just as large in President’ Karan-
augh'i standing at 1 to 0 as it would at 8 to
0. The Crackers were whipped before Bill
made the chaqge. There aren't any ,r ifi'*
about that.
That Win Kellum is a nasty pitcher about
S.*i mo5 P o.S!2i,. a ‘* <,lhibl *>»
If ti» kepi that form h« wilt h.lp a,
\oIunteers along a lot this year. P
team made four hits. K*ch mad#
And Nashville made three
Each I
,rror. And N’lihTille mad, thronJJ??
Atlanta s none. w
Verily the bunched hit is
of good*.
* rwt *rtieli
Harry Hay amassed one-half ot the V.,l
viJJe’s hit*. .Iordan. Winters, Moran*
Kirkpatrick each made one-fourth of Atii.
ta's; to wit: one apiece.
Bill Bernhard and his Volunteer* har«
in for Fitzsimmons and figure that he i* tjj,
worst umpire in the league. It looked t ,
Atlanta fans as tho he gave the Champions.
it anything, « shade the best of it WedneidsjJ
The way the Birmingham team
right now seemt to indicate that maybe'they
foil i
they
honor*
n the slate for the door
after all.
best bet is that th»
iant. •
Hanks, of Seottdale and Atlanta, is a hard
luck pitcher. He allowed only five hit* Wed.
neaday against Columbus, but got no batting
sveunesuny ny i«King two irom inose mirht!
Pelicans. That team of Fin’s is very food
at odd times.
Diok, of Memphis, pitched one of the ben
games of the season Wednesday against Mo
bile, shutting the Gulls out, passing but om
man and allowing only three hit*.
Wednesday and ONE RUN. Detroit midi
four bits and THREE RUNS.
RACE MEETING AT ’N00GA,.
BUT HOW ABOUT BETTING?
Chattanooga, Tenn., May 6.—Arrangements
hare just been completed (pr a spring race
meet to be given in this city from May 2 to
29, under the auspices of the Chattanooga
poration which will .........
sition here in October. The spring meet ia
just a^forerunner of the big event.
from all over tha
CLASSY RACE
IS SCHEDULED
country are being sent this way. In the f*l
there will he three or tour weeks of radnt
The racing this spring will consist prinripallj
ot running events.
E. D. Lawrjtnce'. of Detroit, Mich., am
formerly of Memphis, is to be general mini
ger of the raeea. Mr. Lawrence is an eipi
rienced race man. '
Already a large number of horses bin
been aent here.
Second Big Derby Marathon
Should Be Better Than
. First One.
LAST GAME
FOR AWHILE
haaea on balls and a stolen base
things look leary for Naahrille and
Sid Smith waa aent in to bat for Johna**but
without avail. Not • run was put over.
In the last inning Bill Viebahn went in to
pitch In Jobna' place and BUI wasn t right.
hia aupport auper-exeellent. With
put Bay aingled again nnd stole
out.
me Robertson with a stinging single
d Bay and Wfsaman scored.
In the ninth inning there waa the Inevit
able Atlanta rally and two men got on baaea
with nobodv out, but somehow. Kellum
all there with the deceptive curves when the
Virginia.
Richmond. 7
Danville... 5
Roanoke,... 5
Norfolk... 4
Lynchburg
pinch came.
i, The*aeoret
Nashville—
I Bay, if. , .
Wiseman, rf.
_H. FO. A. B.
Fortem'th. 3 5 .375
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Southern.
Xrtahvllle In Atlanta. Game called at 3:30.
Montgomery In Birmingham. *
South Atlantic.
Augusta |n Charleston.
Chattanooga In Columbia.
Jacksonville In Mmon.
Savannah In Coluiubua.
National League.
Dhilurtelphla at Brooklyn, clear. 4 p. m-
New York at Button, clear, two games,. 2
and 4 p. m.
Cincinnati at Chicago, cloudy, 3*30 p. tr
St. Loula at rituhurg, clear, 3:80 p. i
Few Entries in
Tech Field Meet
The Tech field day, held Wednesday after-
mil. waa chiefly notable for the small entrv
So many possible candidates
ig fever or some ic_
competitor* were far from
meat that
numerous.
The results
first: Rocky, third. Time, :10 4-5.
One-half mile—Harris, first; Barney, sec
ond; Smith, third. Time, tm lie
Shot put—Semmeo, first: Rogers, second;
Bel!, third. Distance, 87 feet 7 inche*.
220-yard wash—Harris, first; Semmes, sec
ond; Barney, third. Time, 25 l-5a.
Broad jump—Myers, first; Alexander, sec
ond; Smith, third. Distance. 18 feet 5%
chea.
Pole vault—Semroes. first (only entry).
Mile run—Barney, first (only entry).
Sack race (100 yards)—Mitchell, first;
Heranlt, second: Bell, third. Time, 28s.
POWERS WILL RIDE FOR KEENE.
fi.—Jockey
Churchill Downs. Ky.. May __ ——,
Vincent Powers, who piloted Winte^ Green
home In the derby, will ride for James R.
Keene this summer. Powers recdvM a let
ter front the chairman of the joekey rlnh in
whieh all doubts as to whether a license
would be granted to the star rider were die-
pelled.
East, 2b. .4 .
Robertson, lb.
Settle, rf. . .
Butler, sa. . ..
Noyes, 3b.'. •
8
Totals
Atlanta—
Bayleas, cf. . * ,
MrMurray/e. . ,
Jordan, 2b. . . ,
Winters, rf. , .
Moran, If. . . .
Newton, as. . . .
Bohn, lb. . . .
Kirkpatrick, 3b. ,
AB. R. H. PO. AI E.
Johns, p.
•Smith . ,
Viebahn .
4 27 12
.000 000 102 8
.000 000 000—r0
hit—Bay, East.
Score by innings:
Nashville .......
Atlanta .......
Summary: Two-base
t:
Stolen bases—Winters, Walker (ran
for Smith In'eighth). B«y, N Wiseman. Hit by
pitched ball—By Kellum. Winters 2, Jordan.
Tf *
Naw York, May 6.—Twelve of the premier
long distance runners ot the world will
gather nt the Polo woun<lx'on Saturday and
battle for the supremacy -of the track.
This Is the * second derby International
Marathon worth 110,000 to be run In a com
paratively short time, but the present raefr
Is high above the previous oue in class.
It contains new entntnts^snd eliminates
1bose who hare been taught by experience
who are not Mnrntbon runners. There nre
at present twelve entrants, altho the last
may bo augmented before 4be start.
The following arc tbo r-ontestnpts:
Kt. Yves. Cybot nml Orphee, France; 8lmp-
* *' "bite. Ireland; Felix Corvqjul,
Crackers Leave Tomorrow
Mtfrning For Montgom
ery and Far West.
,| Maloney. Irlsh-Ainerlcnn; Hvnn-
berg, ffwtden; Crook, America; John D.
Marsh. Canada.
The two farorltes nre St. Yves, the win-
of the Inst International Marathon, ami
John'D. Marsh, who recently Iwnt St. Yvea*
time In Cnnndn by n minute nnd 2 2-5 sec
onds. Upon thl* occasion Marsh, ran In a
•nop- storm over a muddy, soggy track.
There Is a great deal of quiet money being
posted upon him by those who know his
Careful Training
For Billy Papke
By W. W. NAUOHTON.
San Francisco, May 0.—Billy Papke, who
fa in training nut at Millets for his fight with
Hugo Kelly at Coffroth’a arena on
— , Mar 15,
is taking off weight scientifically. If things
a- —X .a " * * *■- “Til
planned he wfl
158 pounds when he steps on the scales in
the forenoon of fight day. ,
Papke believes that it was careless weight-
making that robhed him of his vim in aume
of his matches last year. -He used to work
like a Trojan and bring himself far below
his notch, then with the aid of a milk diet
he would build himself up to the required
weight. He thinks this system was all
wrong as, after many trainings, he found
himself becoming light and feeling stale.
After his lost affair with Hugo Kelly
Empire—Fitzsimmons.
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS.
from Montgomery, 3 to 1. Manuel was fa ex
cellent condition for the Barons, -while Lively
was not at his best.
Score by innings: R. H. E.
Birmingham 102 000 000—3 8 2
Montgomery . . . .000 OOO OIO—l 0 4
Batteries: Manuel and Raub; Lively and
Hart.
Memphis, May 6,—Memphis shut out Mo
bile yesterday afternoon, 3 to O. The work
of Dick for the Turtles was good.
Score by innings: R. H,
phis 000 000 03*—3 8 3
Mobile . . . . . .000 000 000—0 3 l
Batteries; Dick and O'Leary; Bitrolff and
Hardy.
Little Rock, May 6.—Little Rock won two
games from New Orleans yesterday afternoon,
3 to 2 and 4 to 2. Folbre had the Pelicans
at his mercy during the first game.
Firat game— R. H. E.
Little Rock . . > . .020 001 00*—3 10 2
New Orleans . . . .002 000 000—2 fl 1
Batteries: Folbre and Casey; Frits, Bart
ley and Schriver.,
H. K.
Second gai— , ^
Little Rock . . .OOO 022 OO
New Orleans . . .000 OOO 020—2 8 2
Batteries: Hart and Casey; Hass and Mat
chew
South Atlantic—
i h.irleston <FoNter-|jiuxoti> ... (
’Initiunoogn t<fo*kill-Meek» ...
At t'fduml’Ua riMui-Maaeiiigt .....
Augusts rilnuka-Carimni
Aj Jacksonville (Breit'at’n-Rotbb.
Ha W now „
the mark, which is something new for him
and he is nursing himself.
American— R.
At st. Louis iGntbMB-Crifftr) 1
Detroit iMullln. Sponr-Bcrk'd'fft. 3
At N. Y. iBrockett-Blalr) 2
Boston (Arellnnca-Spenrar) 0
At t’lorwinnd (Wrlght-tMarket 5
Chicago lOwm-Owonaf
Fisher or Castleton, probably the fnrmfl
will work for Atlanta today in the cloaiaj
game of the team's present jiome stay.
McMurrav will catch.
TJio Atlanta team will get Into the Mon!
goiuery sleeper tonight and pull out tone!
row morning for the Alabama capital.
Sid Smith will go on the trip and will b
put in to catch when needed.
Every fielder of the team will go but Kohf
This *eems to indicate that Henn get* th
regular job with the team aa firat basem«n.
HERE IS SCHEDULE OF
i SUNDAY 'SCHOOL LEAGUE
k
Hero |g the schedule of the Atlanta Sun
day Hchqol League:
Dnto. Team*. G roundi
May R—FIrst Christian vs. Central 1
8— Cnpltol-nve. vs. U. B
8—Wesley vs. Trinity *
IS-r-Trlnlty v§. U. I
15—Wesley vs. Central ■■■•• :
15 Cnpltof-ave. vs. First Christian.. S
22—Cnpltol-nve. vs. Wesley >
22—Firat ChrlsUnq vg. t r . B -
22—Trinity vs. Cent Mir
29— U. .H. vs. Central
June 5— Capltnt-avc. vt. Central ...
5—First Christian v*. Trinity .
5 IT. B. vs. Wesley
12—First Christian v «. Central .
If—Capitol-are, va. U. B»
12—Wesley vt. Trinity
19—Trinity vs. U. B. ..
19—Wesley vs. Central
19-f-Cnpito’f-ave. vs. First Chrisfl***.
„.S
July 3—Wesley rs. Firat Christian ......
3—Capltnl-ave. va. Trinity
3-C. B. vs. Central ,
19—Cnpltol-nve. vs. Centra! J
10—First Christian vs. Trinity
10—C. B. vs. Wesley i
17—First Christian vs. Central - ;
17—Cnpltol-nve. vs. U.
17-Wesley vs. Trinity }
24-Trinity vs. U. B.
24—Wesley vs. Central .■ ■ {
24—Cnpltol-nve. vs. First Chrtstiar.J
31—Capitol-are. vt. Wesley
31—First Christian n. V.
31—Trinity vs. Central
Aug. T—Wesley vs. First Christia
“ t •....1 < ,.l 'Pt-lul f r
7-U.
.1
IMillmlel. i M(sire,
Jaeklitaeb) 3
At Chicago (Orerall-Moran) ....... 5
Cincinnati (Gnspnr-MeLennt .... 2
At Plttabnrg tCnmnltx, Maddox.
- IMtllllps-O'Connor) 6
St. Lonls (Lush-l'helps) 5
Toledo 6, Minneapolis
Columbus 5. Nt. Paul 2.
Kansas City 7, Louisville 5.
R. M. A: DOWNS OArNESVIlW
Gainesville, Ga.. May 0.—In s preitjr
of tinll yesterday nftrrnoon on the w
dinnmnd the It. M. A. agfregnthm ^‘‘",3
the score of & to 7 over the G*' n *
ten in. * , ■ K „^|
Howell Smith, of the Gainesville Du*
was in tine form tnt'l his husky * r |£ i .ud
amply nlile to vylu had he hnd sunt
fielding aupport. ^
ilnrrjr Turner. Uainetville's A-l * h ^” r J5
together with John llnrhiaon. m
GnluesvIUe. iftive Smith practically
support he received. .. .... tg
ttlnn's pitching for Riverside, vrft^
roiuparnbfy auperior to Watsons, wn® p
... n... ttrti, mi Inferi'T
the fifth, waa
Richmond 6. Norfolk 9.
Carolina Association.
Spartanburg 8. chariot to J.
Anderson 2, Winston-Salem 1.
THE MUSIC FEST STILL ON.
Columbia tPatten-Kablkoff)
DON’T
Worry About Clothes-
Let WEAVER Make T*
167 Peachtree St.