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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NE'WS: FRIDAY, NAY 27, 1910.
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SPORTS i CRACKERS ARE BACK HOME Ah
a/9 . i n * ran T. T*. l
ID PLAYING BALL
' EDITED BY |
PERCY H. WHITING !
HktKto WVto
By PERCY H. WHITING.
We rather admire the Clean Sports League and their
nerve in trying: to establish a better ethical standing of the
sports of the Carolinas. A campaign of edncation will do more
good than anything else. And that's what the league has
started.
Go to it—and may you live long and prosper.
The Clean Sports League of the Carolinas is a novel and
commendable sort of an organization. Its object in exist
ence is—as its name indicates—to clean up the sports in those
states. Their principles are:
1. Both the home team and the home town should treat the visiting team as a
*"**j. Both plaj.ri and apaotatora ahould raeofitlta food plapa of tha riiltin, taam by
•ultabta ehwlnf.
It. Ptavrri ahould play fair and ha food loaara. „ . .
4. Tha umpire and tin- releraa hata difficult taaka to perform Hpaotatora ahould
accord Iham their moral aupport. Tha playara ahould attend hearty thanka aa they
laara tha Sold. • .....
5. Condemn all uaa o( profane laniuafe on tha Said.
That is a pretty good code ot athletic morals.
There is not enough of that guest idea among teams and
it is particularly lacking in some places right down hero in
the hospitable South.
Outside of professional circles visiting players are the
guests of the cities and the clubs they visit. Every possible
courtesy should be extended to them.
And why not}
If good manners do not prompt you to do a courteous
thing your good sense ought to. If yon treat your visitors
well they will treat you well. A little human decency in such
things firings sure returns. One renlly hospitable team will
cheer up a whole section.
Article two of the confession of faith is good enough.
Don’t keep all your applause for one team. Distribute_ it
evenly. Show visiting clubs the same attention in thia line
that you do your home club.
But this’ is only a mntter of minor courtesy and ia not
of great importance.
‘‘Play fair and lose well.” Good advice that. Would
that there were more fair players and more good losers in
every branch of sports.
Rather the most pitiful object in the world of amateur
sports is the man who doesn’t play fair. You see him the world
over—playing baseball, football, tennis, golf, enrd poker,
pool—any old gnme in for cheating—possible in all of them.
We have talked this point until we are black in the face,
and are going to keep right on. Cheating in sports comes
from an overmastering desire to win. And we shall never get
it entirely eliminated until those who take part in sports real
ize that “the game’s the thing” and the winning a matter
of secondary importance.
It is hard for lota of people to lose well. But the art can
be cultivated. A man who tries hia hardest to win is usually
the one who tinds it hardest to lose. But much can bo ac
quired in that line by practice. Play games with folks who
can beat you and before long you will learn to lose grace
fully or quit playing.
We have long prayed for a more courteous consideration
for the officials in professional and amateur sports. The atti
tude of the average crowd toward umpires in baseball games is
barbarous. Really educated and high-grade folks, who have
level heads and good sense in most things, consider the um
pires as outcasts and barbarians—men who wouid cheat at the
drop of the hat, men who give wrong decisions purposely and
out of spite, men who can’t see and who will not givo right
decisions if they do.
Ridiculous attitude, isn’t it} Yet think how many men
go to gamea thinking just such things about the umpires or
referees. A little more human intelligence is the thing most
needed to set people right on this question.
The matter of profane language ia one that should be regu
lated, aa a rule, by the officials of the game. It ia not always
done, but the officials nre the men who should be held respon
sible.
The Atlanta Athletic club handles profanity in a sweetly
beautiful way. There is a club rule against swearing. When a
man swears at a time or place where it is obnoxioua a fine’
of five bones is set down against him, AND IT STICKS. At
five dollars a cuss, profanity is too expensive, and you don’t
hear it at the A. A. C.—except on a raro occasion, when a
faint “d—n” will float gently from soma remote, inaccessi
ble and horrible bunker. And that is justifiable and doesn’t
coant.
GEORGIAN CHAMPS WIN AGAIN.
The Champ* from The Georgian de
feated the Southern railway Petera-at.
bunch Friday morning at Briablne park
by the cloae acore of 3 to J.
The game won exciting, being a
C tch.rs’ battle from etart to flnlah.
Kkhart. the twlrler for the Champa,
had a little the better of the argument,
not allowing tha railroad boye a tingle
blngle. In the drat Inning three tafe
hlta, a eacrlUee and an error gnvo The
Georgian team three run*. The South
ern team made their run* In the fifth,
when a bate on ball*, a wild throw and
two muffed outfield fife* allowed them
to tally twice.
Score: R. H. E.
Southern Ry. 000 01—2 0 1
Georgian 30* 0*—3 4 3
Batteries—Farria and Bhropahlre;
Lockhart and Swanaon.
VtIT END «S. WANT OAMX8.
Til* We*: End Junior* desire to arrange
f ame* with reams under sixteen. (nil
ndge Mitchell. Bell phone 133-1. Week after
2:80 p. m.
HOMEAGAIN
Tackle Mobile Team This Aft
er noon at 4 O’clock—This
Is Ladies’ Day.
Th® Cracker club returns to Atlanta
Friday, and Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock the Atlanta team meets the Mo
bile team In the first game of a«ea.
The Crackers are just finishing a
road trip notable for hard luck to the
players and for the number of games
won under adverse conditions.
The team gets away Friday for 43
out of th® next 49 games on th® home
lot.
Friday's line-up will probably be:
Atlanta; Bsylsss. e' D#Har*n. rf; Ben-
t«n. Smith, e: Moran. If; WhUney, lb;
Jordan. 2b; Walker. 8b; Fisher, p.
Mobile: Morphy, rf; Berger, ac; Watson,
2b; Bwscins, lb; Alroek, 8b; Wtfnar, If;
Belts, cf; Dunn, e; Chappell#, p.
1 1 1
j SATURDAY'S AMATEUR GAMES.
City League.
W. A A. vs. Ga. Ry. and Elec
tric Company at Piedmont park.
Beck k Gregg va. Piedmont Cotton
Mill* at Tenthst. and Boulevard.
Houthvrn Railway v*. Georgia Car
and Locomobile Company, at Brltbln*
park.
Sunday School League.
Wesley Memorial vs. Firat Chris
tian at Piedmont park.
Cspitol-sre. ra. Trinity at Pone#
DeLeon hollow.
8t. Philips vs. Y. M. C. A. at Jack
son-at. grounds.
Grant Park vs. fit. Lukea at Red
Hill.
Bouthaide va. Jackion Hill at In
man Park.
Railroad League.
B. ft. k B. V. va. Southern Express
St Piedmont park.
Capitol View v§. Southern Railway
General Off ire at Federal prison.
Southern Railway Petera-at. va.
Seaboard at Deeatur.
Perform at Athens
talnment of th, 044 Fellow*, who are In
eonrantlon here, Georgia took the hull by
the horna. *o to apeak, and announced the
I ame of Thompaon Brother* T*. Brannen A
.Ur**. The vanity and scruh* were dWIded
equally and th* cooteat was won by the
Thompson.—t to X
It was one of the most thoroughly enjoret
times erer played on tha campus. Th<
scrubs allowed Ihelr rnwneaa an(» several
amusing Incidents added amusement to the
contest. The weak points of every player
were well known and consequently made the
moet or.
And It waa no punk baseball either. I--...
pitcher* did real work, and th* batten
tolled for what they aof. It waa a happy
ending of a lolly, good season.
Tha llna-np waa:
Thompaon Ilroe, B. A I*
C. Thompaon, p Brannen,
H. Thompson, c -Local, c.
Hodgson, lb ..Tabor, lb.
Brooks, 3b Gray. 3b.
Estes, aa ...Cox, aa.
Iveraon, 3b J3e«f, 8b.
Covington, If..... .Walker, If.
Griffin, cr Griffith, cf.
” Whorter, rf Ginn, —
STANDING OT THB CLUBS.
Widespread Interest Being
Manifested in Primo
Motor Stock
Th, general Interest which the in
vesting public Is taking In Primo Mo
tor Company stock la widespread, and
subscriptions are being received *
from all sections of the South.
There has been over seventy-five
thousand dollars of atock taken during
the past week, prominent among the
subscriber, being Benjamin Caper*, of
Arcadia, La. Mr. Capers was on a
vlelt to hla eon. T. Stacy Capers, of
Newnan, Go., and upon learning of the
launching of this new company, mad,
rigid Investigation, and subsequently
subscribed to 310,000 of atock.
Simon Sellg, Jr.. John B. Daniel and
Klem Clement, of Atlanta, have also
made large subscription,.
Moultrie M. Seeslcma, • of Marietta,
Ga.. Is numbered atao among those
taking stock during the past few day*.
In addition to the large eubacrlp-
tlona to atock. the company hae booked
orders for nearly two hundred cars, and
hope to commence deliveries before or
by September 1.
Southern.
W. L. Pe.
Chatt’ga.. 3113 .318
Montgy... 2215 .603
New O.... 33 11 .Ml
Atlanta..« 13 l« .623
H’hsm..... 1317 .314
Nashville, 17 It .473
Memphle.. 17 20 .433
Mobile.... 11 23 .283
American.
W. L-Pe.
Phils , 23 7 .730
New York 20 8 .714
Bolton.... 1713 .337
Detroit.... 13 15 .643
Cleveland. 13 13 .443
Wnih’ton. 14 13 .424
Chicago.., 913 .333
Ft. Louis. 3 23 .307
South Atlantic.
W. L Pe.
Columbus 26 14 .341
Macon:.... 23 13 .570
Jack'vlllo. 23 17 .575
Augnata... 10 21 .473
Eait.ru.
W. L. To.
Newark... 10 13 .331
Toronto... 13 13 .331
Trov'enca. 14 U .330
Rochester. 15 13 .333
Buffalo.... 13 14 .517
Baltimore. 14 I* .437
Montreal. 10 IS .400
Jersey C.. 818 .301
Gotten States
W. L. Pe.
Jarkaon... 16 7 .636
Yaaoo C... 12 8 .3"0
Greanw'd. 13 9 .371
Meridian.. 11 12 .473
Hattleab'g 0 13 .409
Vlrkihurg 3 17 .130
Carolina Association,
W. L. Pc.
Greanvllla IT 6 .739
Charlotte. 14 8 .333
Spar-burg it il A00
Wlnaton-S 10 It .435
Greanab'o, 9 15 .409
Anderson. 316 .283
American AaiocUUon
W. L Pc
Mlnn’olls, 37 9 .750
St. Paul... 14 It .649
Toledo.... 3113 .663
Indlan'olla 13 19 .433
Mllwa'kes 13 31 .417
Colnmhne. 13 23 .405
Louisville. 13 24 .335
Kansas C. 13 30 .894
National.
W. L, Pe.
Chicago... 19 11 .333
Pittsburg. 13 12 .671
Cincinnati 17 13 A67
New York 18 14 AM
at. I»ul*.. 18 18 .471
Phlla 13 16 .448
Boston.... 13 19 .406
Brooklyn. 12 21 .834
Eastern Carolina.
W. L Pc.
Wilson.... 8 1 .750
Goldsboro. 3 1 .730
Farivllle.. 3 ' “
Raleigh... 1
R. Mount. 1
Wllm’gton. 1 3 .239
GOESWRONG
Crackers Play Like Madmen
at the Wind-Up, But Rally
Falls One Run Short.
.333
Virginia.
W. L. Pc.
Roanoke.. 13 10 .645
Portam'th. 12 11 .523
Danville.. 1111 .6<v)
Lvnehb-g. 1113 .473
New Orleans, La., May 27.—Harold
Johns, the Jonahed pitcher of the
Cracker team, mods a bravo effort to
turn the tide here yesterday, pitching
powerfully against the Pelicans. But
Otto Hess, who opposed him. was Just
a alight shade better, and Johns gets
another to his discredit.
At that. It was a wonderful pitching
exhibition. He allowed but six hlta and
his support was errorless. And yet he
lost, 3 to 1.
It was a whirlwind game with a cy'
clone finish.
With the score two to nlchts In the
first half of tho kick-out spasm. Ben-
tell opened right up with a single. It
went to left and hardly a minute aft
erward Sid Smith had soaked one to
the same place, sending Sentell to sec
ond. Fleher ran for Smith. Moran
dropped down a perfect bunt and the
runners advanced. The squeese was
called for and went wrong. Whitney
bunted, but Manush fielded the 'ball to
the pan and Sentell was out there. Jor
dan singled deftly and Smith scored.
In tho hope of getting another single
out of the Crackers Harry Matthews
was sent In to bat for Walker. Hess
seemed to be afraid of him and sent
tour wide ones.
This was a tight pinch all right and
at this critical moment Harold Johns,
the worst batter In the Southern league,
was due to come up for Atlanta. But
he did not come. Instead Tom Fisher,
once a mighty slugger, tho no great
shakes with the bat of late, was sub
stituted. Tom made a mighty lunge at
the ball, but hit over It a shade, send
ing out a stinging grounder that De-
mont flagged. Mar --
out at second,
game waa over.
The Pelicans made a bully start. In
the first Inning Rohe opened up with a
double. Bayless might have got It. but
didn’t. An out to the Infield sent Rohe
to third, and he scored when Jackson
beat out an Infield hit.
In the seventh the Pelicans put
across the winning run. With one man
out. Demont was hit by a pitched ball.
Lafltte doubled and Demont took third.
A grounder by Hess resulted In the de
mise of Demont at the plate, but La
fltte. who went to third on the out, had
better luck, scoring on Rohe’s single.
The box score reads thusly:
:8 I
Champs Starred on Road
By MAURICE HAAS.
It has been almost a moon elnce the Champion* left Atlanta, and th.i.
this afternoon will certainly be welcome to all fandom. The team will sotbe ,r,M *
It ’waa a very trying trip on the bench, nnd the shoving made bv th.
more than aatlafactory. When the team loft hero the schedule eaUed fnv « !
same* *nd two postponed affair*. 1 predicted that the team would wln iw.t;.-f 111 '
and return In the first division, not f*r from the top. twelve r.mn
Th* Champions did all of this. *• they are now only three games from >h. ,...
era, and a long home stsy ahead ahould put them on top without much tronhi. ***’
The following are the record* made while the northern teem* were (B
territory: •'’ouwrt
ittvffefip" h,th ,n «•
Hor. are the&^e!«««,...
Atlanta
Chnttnnoogn. . t* « - * IB
Nashville. . .
Montgomery.
Memphis. . .
New Orleans.
Birmingham.
Mobile 25 2 * « -23
Total Bold Baeord* " *
„ , Games Tied. Worn Lnn r.
New Orleans. . . 11 0 a , • t
Montgomery. . . l* o 7 ! £
Birmingham. . . 13 0 7 S
Chattanooga. . . 23 1 13
::f \ “ g j
fcrrvv-*! j n >? ]
The Oysters will make their debut fee ik!
season at Pone, DeLeon this afternoeTT*;
visitors eok outclassed by all teams S
^ e ? 8 .. ( ^"f?o ^ h o F d ,xr,o•T”^i m
glint, or Hickman, the bantam. m ’ '**
Ror Moran haa reached tbs .*» mirk I,
hatting. The fleet-footed left field,, *2
been aflngtnr the pill In great ship*.
now giving Sentelf a clow run for the S*.
lion of leading bitter of the ChameW,
Hla baaa-nmnlng and fielding havabwa r M
thl. season! In fact, he la playing th, AS
Of ulfl 11x6.
All-Emory Nine Is
Picked For 19/0
Montgomery. , . . . 4 0 2
Birmingham 2 0 1
New Orleans. ... 4 0. 3
Total IS 1 . 9
Percentage—643.
Chatanoogs va. Southern Division.
Gamea. Tied. Won. Lost.
New Orleana. ‘
Mobile.
Monti
Montgomery. . . . ,
Birmingham
Total 13 1 I
Percentage-333.
Nashville vs. Sentham Division.
Games. Tied. Won. Lost.
Birmingham 4 0 3
New Orleana. ... 6 1 3
Mobile 4 0 3
Montgomery 4 0 1
Total 17 1 1
Percentage-500.
Memphis vs. Southern Dlvlilon.
Montgomery 4
Birmingham
New Orleans. . . .
Mobile
Total
Percental
Blrtnf
Gamea. Tied. Won. Lost.
Memphis. . .
Atlanta. . . . .
Chattanooga. ,
Gamea Tied. Won. Lost.
New Orleans vs. Northern Division.
Games, Tied. Won. Lost.
Chattanooga. ,...4 *
Nashville. 5
Memphis 4
Atlanta 4
!
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
NatlonM Lufua.
New York at Brooklyn reW*r; 4 p. m
“ ‘ * * 1:80 p.
v iiiragii hi b«w lorii rie»r; • p. m.
Clovfland at Boston; elear; 3 p. m,
St. Louta at Philadelphia; elear; 4 p. m.
Detroit at Waahinfton; elear; 8 p. m.
Eastern League.
Jeraey City at Baltimore; elear; 4 p. m.
Newark at Providence; cheer: 8:80 p. ra.
Rochester at Buffalo; cloudy; 4 p. m.
Toronto at Montreal; fair; 4 p. ra.
TUESDAY'S RESULTS.
Atlanta—
Baytees, ef. .
De Haven, rf.
Rentell, aa. .
Srolth, e. . «
Moran, If. .
WhUney, lb.
Jordan, 2b. .
Walker. 8b. .
Jobna, p. • •
•Flebvr . • •
1 Matthew* . ,
Totali
ab.
.0
.31
r-
a. a
Total 17 2 3 U
Percentago-200.
Look them over carefully and yon can not
help but think that th* Champion, will cer
tainly bo on top Inside of ten days.
Tb, team guided by * ‘ *
strength (‘
Otto Jordan has
2 ? a all. the north copping 33, while <
1 ’* 1 V Iko hama 0*1, w/w, a«aw wit).
tho at home, only jrot away with 28. Three
‘ 111 ba^glajjd
were tlee and wll.
later In the teaeon. The Chaxnpl _ _
the heat work of any of the rlaltln* brig
ade#, whf ' ~ ' “
hllo the Barone made a good record
JUiniS , . , , .93 A 6 24 14 V
•Ran for Smith and batted for Jobni In ninth.
IBatteid for Walker in ninth.
New Orleana— ab. r. I
Rohe. a*. .... 8 1
Butcher. If. • . • • 4 O
Wolraer, rf 4 0
Jackson, cf. . . . . 8 0
Manush, 3b 8 0
Brooks, lb, .... 2 O
Demont, 2b. ... 2 0
Lafltte, c. .... 8 0
Hess, p. .... 3 1
Totals 27 2
ftcor* by Innings:
Atlsnta
New Orleans
SPALDING'S
ATHLETIC STORE
74 N. BROAD-BT., ATLANTA, GA.
Equipment for Every
Athletic Sport
Base Ball
Tb. Spalding Of-
Octal N a 11, n al
Leant Ball, Rata
Mitt*. O lovee,
Matkt and Uni-
forma
ROYSTON WINS, 7 TO 4.
Royaton, Ga., May 27^—The Roystnn
High achool team turned th. tables on
Lavonla Wednesday, defeating them by
the a cor, of 7 to 5, In a well played
gam. on Lavnnla's groqnda. Batter-
lea, for Lavonla, Ledbetter and Queen;
for Royaton, Jordan and Putnam.
Thursday th, asm, teams stacked
up on Royaton toll and what promised
to be a cloae, bard fought game turned
Into a walkover for Royaton, the high
achool boy* lighting on to Pulliam and
batting out six runs In ona Inning,
aided by tome errors by the Lavonla
boy*, the final score being 9 to 1
favor of Ty Cobb’* home town.
The same teams play again on Fri
day at Royaton.
Second Baaeman Griggs of the
Brua-na I* swatting the ball these day*.
He made four hlta out of four times at
bat In last Saturday’s game. Oolngi
some, but the Brown* lost Just the>
tame. .
Tennis
8 p • I d i ng Gold
Mv’dsl Usckct.
Balls, Nrts.Posts,
Markers, Tapes,
Preses and Shoes.
Golf
The 8psldlngRed
Dot Golf Ball is
the ball most gen
erally Used. Clubs
and sundries.
Athletics
villa here Thursday ....
Jutif allowed only four hits.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Montgomery 000 001 01*—3 § 1
Nashville . . . . . .000 000 000—0 4 C
Batteries; Juul end Hart; Perdue snd
Besbaugh.
Birmingham, Ala., May 27.—Birmingham
won the lest game of the series hers yester
day by th# score of fl to 1. This made the
Barons’ fourth straight victory over
Lookouts.
Score by Innings: R. H. E
Chatanoogs .... ,100 000 000—1
Birmingham . . . 300 008 20*—8 _
Batteries: Coveleakle end Ryan; Dora a rev
and Meek.
Mobile. Ala., May 27.—Mobile defeated
etnohis here yesterday in a 10-innlng
by the score of A to ft. Belts was th
**it field for the locals,
ore by innings: R. H. E.
Mobile 200 020 010 1—0 10 1
Memphis OOO 212 000 O— ft 6 2
Batteries: Torrey snd Dunn, Bhannon;
Allen, Klswitter and McGrow.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
South Atlontle League.
r. n. e.
At JackiwmvUle <Rremerboff, Helm*
Lausonl 952
Columbus iRsdabnugh-Krebsl 0 5 2
At Macon TWtema, J. Eubnnka-
Knhlknff) 3 7 5
Angus fa fwsjmer-Dwlley) ft 9 4
At Columbia fFulenwIder-Powell).. 14 2
Barnnnah (Bchultx-rctlt) 3 4 2
American League.
At Wnahlngton (Walker, Relallng-
Btrvet) 1 *
Detroit (Kinifln-St'hmldt) 5 12
At rhllndelnhin (Betley-Kllllfer).... 8 5
At New \ork (Quinn, Sweeney-
Criger) 4 7
Chicago (Bentt-Blo3*kl 3 14
it Bouton (Clcotte-Carrlffanl 7 12
Cleveland (Mitchell, Llnk-Eaat-
erly) 3 «
National League.
At Plttabnrg (Adnraa, Maddox-GIb-
aon> 1 4
Bouton (Brown-Graham) 4 8
At Cincinnati (Btiggu-McLean) 7 14
Bt. Lottlu iCorrldon. Harmon, Rel-
Atlsnta leads all dnbi In winning games Quitman 112 111 12*-14 11 I
on home grounde, and this they will donbt- Batteries: Perryman, Reynolds and Chia
less continue to do, bat their home average'ey; Landrum and Wood.
Oxford, Ga., May 27.—The offleui
umpire of the Emory baacb&ll gams,
Dr. Turner; th® icorer, Bradley Ch®. I
ter, and th® five manager* of the cUm I
teams met and picked from the ptiyen |
of thlt year an ***J1-Emory* nine
These men wUl never play together I
as a team, aa Emory men are not al
lowed intercollegiate athletics, bet
there Is considerable honor In bdni I
{ ticked aa the beat of the men In col*
ege playing a position.
The personnel of the team follow .
Parks Johnson. *12, lb.; G. E. Clay, if, I
2b.; Jack Peavy, *11. es.; H. 8. Cows*
*13. 8b.; J. BL Sheorouae. *13, c.; C. D. I
Bonncll, 11. p.; J. B. English. T8. p;P.
L. Sandlford. 10, c. f.; Teaaley, ’ll. tod I
Charley Grlner, 14, outfielder*; R. A I
Peeples, 10, ®nd Paul Maahbura, it I
made substitute*' places In the oatlMI [
and Infield, respectively.
This team is a strong one end abed I
the pick of the college^ but !i o<i I
thought by many to be es strong n I
paper tu
college.
QUITMAN 10. TKOKA8YZLLB I.
Quitman, Ou., May 37.—Thoaasvtn# 1
defeated yesterday afternoon, 18 to 1.
Score br Innings: B.H tl
-STills jnooooooo-i III
.100 000 log
out—By Johns ft,
Struck
ft, by Hess 8. Bases on balls
off Hess 8. Hit by pitcher-^
... umpire
3y Jon
—wn Johns m, on nm 0. mi 1
by Johns 3 (Manush. Demont).
Rudderhsm.
Baturdny afternoon at Poplar Springs,
1 - .. will play th# strong
leu* a flno game will
Jadls club, and _
be put up. The Jadls club has not an
nounced Us line-up so far, but Ma
Weatherly, of the white Caps, will a
hla new line-up. which will no doubt prove
a great one. The line-up la as follow*:
Krothe, rf; Redding, If; Forahaw, 2b; Rog
ers, lb; Billlagban, cf; Evana, c; Parker,
— Donaldson. 31»; Chewnlng, p. A large
rd la eipected to witness this contest.
Take East Lake car, corner Pryor Snd Ala-
ham a,ifs.
It Is stated that Manager Clarke
Griffith Is on the lookout for a new
third baseman to replace Hans Lobert.
Eastern League.
Rochester 4, Buffalo 1.
Montreal 4. Toronto 0.
Baltimore 3, Jersey City 1.
Providence 4, Newark 1.
American Association.
Indianapolis 7, Columbus 3 (first game.)
Indianapolis 4, Columbus 3 (second game.)
Kansas City 4, Bt. Paul 2.
Toledo 6, Louisville 0.
Minneapolis 1, Milwaukee 0.
Cotton States.
Hattiesburg 4, }feridiaa 3.
Carolina Association.
Winston-8alent fl, Anderson 8.
Eastern Carolina.
Rirhmond
Norfolk 3. Lynchburg 0.
Portsmouth 0, DanrTllt 1.
Fielders’ Gloves and
First Basemen’s Mitts
used by such diamond stars as Wagner,
Cobb, Lajoie, Colline, Crawford, Magee,
Davie, Cbanca, Tenney, Brantfield and
numerous others. The gloves and mitts
that are used by the Wortd'e Champion,.
The Reach Trade Mark Caaranteee
Sati,faction and Perfect Goods.
Hie Reich fettldM Bate Ball Oulde-JOc at
jour dealer’s Bare ball Catalogue FREE.
TBs A. J. REACH COMPANY.
1773Tulip Street,
We will be glad to fit out your entire
team with REACH Standard Goods.
i BATS, BALLS, GLOVES, MITTS,
'masks, shoes, bat bags, BODY PRO
TECTORS, etc.
Right prices. Quick deliveries.
ANDERSON HARDWARE CO.
11 North Pryor Street.
AMERICAN CAFE
30-32 N. PRYOR 8TREET.
Quick Hot Lunch** a Specialty. The Beet Service end the Beat
Coffee Served Free With Lunchee. Everything Cleen end Up-to-Dat*
REGULAR MEALS 25c.
FREE ICE CREAM EVERY 8UNDAY 11:30 TO 3 P. M.
me cnirroRoHE not
The Chifforobe Box
An absolutely damp, dust.
and rain-proof hox sup
plied for each individual
suit. White Pressers only
employed. Tho Vammin
Cleaning Process used on
all elothes.
The Atlanta Valet, Inc. We Guarantee
High Grade Cleaning, Pressing, Altering and Repairing of
Mens Clothing. Also Cleaning and Pressing
of Ladies’ Suits and Shirts.
R ATF<v ONE CALL EACH WEEK TWO CALLS EACH WEEK
1 1 *—$1-50 a Month, $4 a Quarter. $1.75 a Month. $4.50 a Quarter.
88 North Broad St., Corner Lucfye St. Phone Ivy 1201
The very highest service obtainable anywhere,
which means the doing away of the usual Pressing
Club methods and employing “our way”—the per;
feet handling of your garments. They’ll wear
longer, look hetter, and there’ll be no diseases cat^
ried home.