Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

IlEAUST'S SUNDAY A.UKK1CAN- n>\aCii>HJLL. ii\u uinmi arums — oonu/u, .u mu _u, huo. TECH CUES Jeff Evidently Didnt Take Mutt's Disposition Into Consideration (( Bud” Fisher K By Mike Donahue. UBURX, ALA.. April 19.—Tech nd Auburn divided a double- header to-day, giving Auburn the series, with two victories and one defeat. Tech won the first game, 3 0 to 4, and lost the second. 4 to 3. Davis was not much of a puzzle in the first game and Tech got 13 hits off his delivery. Eubanks, for Tech, was steady. Two or AUburn’s runs came when Davenport hit a home run with one on. Eubanks began the .second game but was .replaced by Fielder in the third, who was hit freely by the Au* burn batsmen, until he finally was re moved by Pitts in the seventh. Harris featured the second game by getting a hit every time at the bat. Tech scored in the third, Atteridge connected for three bags and came across on Moore's single. In the sixth, with Maore on second. T. Montague walked. The double steal was worked and both scored when F. Montague singled over second and tied up the score. Auburn pushed the winning run across in the last inning. Major reached first and Moulton followed with a hit, sending Major to third. He came across when Davenport sent an easy grounder down third base line and Atteridge dropped th«^,ball at the plate. Driver pitched great ball for Auburn and Tech got only three hits while Eubanks and Fielder were both hit hard. The box score: FIRST GAME. ab. Auburn. Major, 3b. . . A mold, 3b. . Moulton, ss. . Noble, 2 b. . . Davenport. 3 b. Graydon. If. . Bonner, If. . Harris, cf. . . Wynne, cf. . Benson, rf. . Locke, rf. . . William, c. . Davis, p. . . Roberts, 2b. . Totals . . . Tech. Moore, 3b. . . E. Mont’ue, 21 '1'. Mont'he, i F. Mont’ue, ..c Pounds, 11'. . Amason, lb. . Donaldson, ss Atteridge, e.. Pitts, p. . . With’rington, * Eubanks, p. . Totals . .39 1 Score by innings: Tech Auburn . ....*• h. ab. ..021 010 3 23—10 ..002 200 000— 4 I'u.'rw.e HlM.MtMlfcHT IV\Y ' 1%, nim Mexico PSMRie wita Mexican National I bud of good luck, nin\ I <i0O0 LUCK TO 1 <nnq own nwh. t jet*. \ for ONt reso w crrT 3 Think Gonmis ggt lucky. CONIfi. To OUR 600W X nxant to •inow you Y , T" vr 1 $OU(.MT TO OKINfe <ScoO LUCK. CC>N\e ON NOME ANDj Look at it [ygNH?J IN my Ntvl 5GR3Y. 1 CGT CUT OP YVUKT YOU SPANISH SQUA^! i SHOO-' the: poor. UTTCtTHlNfr tXONT KNOW HP SHOULDN'T GfeT (N YOU*- NAT. hr tmoUWT/ tr vms Mf>Ncvr j AIN'T HE COTE. 3 TXXMT KNOW WHCTMeR. VIC / 7 6CTTCR. CALL NIWV JULIA » J W - MEL R. HT national league By Thomas J. Halpin. (Quarter-Mile Champion of United States and Canada.) B oston, April 19.—Abel r. Kiviat, the world's great est middle distance runner, retired from the indoor track PHILLIES 1. DODGERS 0. BROOKLYN. X. Y., April 19.—For the third time in as many games the Phillies defeated the Dodgers to-day by a single score, and in each case the winning run was the only one tallied in the game. Ragon was sent against Brennan to-day in hopes of breaking the Phillies’ run-of luck, but once more the final count was 1 to 0. The score: Phillies. ab. r. h. po. a, t. Paskert, cf. . . 4 0 1 3 0 0 Knabe, 2b. ..4 1 3 3 4 1 Lobert, 3b. . . 4 0 1 0 2 0 Magee, rf. ..4 0 0 2 0 0 Dolan. If. ... 3 0 0 3 0 1 Luderus. lb. .3 0 0 11 1 0 Doolin. ss. . . 3 (I 0 0 4 1 Dooin, c. . . . 3 0 1 5 1 0 Brennan, p. . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Simm;;.' v: Two-base hit-^ Moul ton* Hon. run — Davenport. Struck out—By Eubanks. 3: by Davis, 0. Bases or. balls—Off Eubanks, 3: off Davi-. 2. Si. rifico hits—T. Montague, Pounds, Noble. Stolen bases - Gray - son, Aloorc, T. Montague. Passed boll- • Williams. Hit by pitched ball— By .Major, U. Montague. Umpire— Barr. SECOND GAME. Auburn. Major. 3b. Moulton, ss. Benson, 2 b. . Arnold, 3b. . Davenport. 1 Grayson, If. Harris, cf. . Locke, rf. . Williams, c. Driver, p. . . Totals . . Tech. Moore, 3b. . E. Mont’ue, T. Mont’ue, F. Mont'ue, Pounds, If. \mason, lb. Donaldson, 5 A ttridge, e. Eubanks Fielder, Pitts, p. Totals .30 •1 12 P- at the close of his race in Buffalo, where he went down to defeat be* fore Driscoll, the local champion of that city. The great Irish-Ameri can crack was not much disappointed because of his defeat, and he.-took it with a smile on his lips. It was the first time since the Olympic games Daubert, lb. th at an athlete has finished across Smith, 3b. . the tape ahead of thfe greatest run- Fisher, ss. ner in the world. Kiviat went to Buffalo to compete at the request of Fred Vokes, the well-known spoil promoter. The Staten Islander did not keep in train ing after his recent string of vic tories, for he intended this race to be his last appearance indoors for the season. Before the start of the race one ol' the officials told Kiviat of Driscoll’s request to be placed on scratch with him, but the Irish- American crack did not think too highly of his chances. Driscoll Is Great Runner. It is not taking any credit from Driscoll, however, who showed him self to be a great fighter and a game runner, for, although he was passed by Kiviat twice, hr came back In the final stretch started a sprint that caused an uproar from the 7,000 spec tators assembled to witness the meet Although Driscoll covered the three- quarters of a mile in 3 minutes 7 seconds, and clipped 12-F> seconds from the former record, which was held by Kiviat, a Is not saying too much to state that the national champion could have covered the distance in 3 minutes 4 seconds. This ” I was the opinion of the critics and .. judges who watched the gamqs. This was Kiviat’s last race indoors and it might also be his last appear ance as a track athlete^for the won rierful crack underwent 1 an operation. He was for sonr time troubled with a broken bone which has obstructed his nostrils, and has hindered hint from breathing properly. To Take Long Rest. Kiviat will rest up for three month? to prepare for the outdoor season when he will attempt to lower the present world’s mile record, Jieki by Jones. Regarding his plans for the outdoor campaign, the .Staten Island er said: “It Is my greatest ambition to lower the mile record. I would rather accomplish this than win ah of my races for the next three years T will lay off at least three months.” .31 1 C 27 Totals . . Brooklyn. Stengel, cf. . Futshaw. 2b. Meyer, rf. . . Wheat, If. . Miller, c. . . . 3 0 1 9 1 0 Ragon, p. . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 ♦Kirkpatrick. .10 0 0 0 0 Totals . . .33 0 5 27 10 1 •Batted for Fisher in ninth. Score by innings: Philadelphia 000 000 001—1 Brooklyn 000 000 000—0 Summary: Three-base hit Lobert. , Double play- Knabe and Luderus. Struck out By Brennan. 2; by Ra gon. 0. Base on balls—Off Brennan, 1. Stolen bases—Stengel, Wheat, Smith. Time 1:19. Umpires—Klem and Orth. PIRATES (5; REDS 5. PITTSBURG. April 19. The Pi late- to-day defeated the Reels in ‘i .28 18 6 Score by innings: Tech 001 002 0—3 Auburn 110 100 1—4 Summary: Two-base hits—Locke. W illiam. Three-base hit—Attridge. Double play—Moore Jo Donaldson. Struck out—By Eubanks, 1; by Field er. 2; by Driver. 3. Bases on balls— Off Driver, 2. Sacrifice hit—Benson. Stolen bases—Major, Moulton. Wil liam, T. Montague, Moore 2. Umpire —Barr. LOOKOUTS GET PITCHER SUMMERS FROM CUBS CHATTANOOGA. TENS., April yi. Louis Summers, star southpaw of the Yols last year, was secured from the Chicago Cubs to-day by Kid Elber- J feld. Summers pitched great ball for j j%he Yols last year, and at the end of i foe season he was taken over by the | Cubs. Evers, however, decided that the left-hander needs a little more experience in ihe game and has sent him back to Elberfeld. Summers left the Windy City yes terday and will land in Chattanooga to-morrow, where he will at once join the team. Manager Elberfeld is greatly pleased at this turn of affairs, ;\8 he is badly in need of a good left hander. TIGERS TO GET MULLIN'S BROTHER NEXT SEASON NEW ORLEANS. LA.. April 19.— In mother year or sc there may be another member of the Mullin fam ily on Frank J. N avia's payroll. Walter Mullin, George’s brother, will pitch for Fort Vayne in the Central League during the coming season, and the veteran of the Tigers’ pitching staff declares his brother will develop into one of the greatest twirlers in the game. This feeling on the part of George may be placed in the light of family pride, but when it is considered that Walter pitched six norhit games against strong semi-professional teams last season it is seen that there is reason f or the prediction. exciting game, the final The box score: ab. r. . 4 2 most being 0 to ». Pittsburg. Booe, if. . Hofman. « f. Byrne. 3b. McCarthy, s; Miller, lb. Wilson,, rf. Butler, 2b. Gibson, c. Cooper, p. • Hendrix, p. score Richie, 4: off Hunt, 2. Struck out —By Richie, Sheckard; by Hun , Safer (2); by Grier. Saier. Two-base hits—Oakes. Clymer. Three-ha.se pit —Schulte. Sacrifice hits—MltcheU, 2; Schulte. Stolen bases—Clymer, :. Passed ball—Wingo. Double play Evers to Saidr. Umpires—Brennan and O’Brien* GIANTS DOWN BOSTON TWICE. BOSTON, April 19,—Red Ames pitched *the Giants to their third straight victory in the first half of to-day’s double-header, and Tesreau carried them through in the second game. Even without their slugging captain. Larry Doyle, who has been suspended for three days for arguing with the umpire yesterday, tne Giants had little trouble winning the opener, 7 to 2. The superior base run ning of the Giants became very evi dent when they pilfered eight sacks off Devoght. Ileraog, Snodgrass and Murray each gcijfpg <DYay <Vilh a pair. Tlie second game was easy, the Giants taking it by a 10 to 3 score. The visitors found Hess for four hits in the third, which, coupled with a muffed fly and a pass, netted four runs In the fifth and sixth a fusil lade of hits, intermingled with mls- plays, tallied three each. The • • suit was never in doubt. The scores: MORNING GAME. S. ATLANTIC LEAGUE I MACON 7, COLUMBUS 2. t'OLUMBUS, GA.. April 19.—Macon made it two out of three when it won the third game of the series this aft ernoon, 7 to 2. The box score Macon. Mathieu . . . Herold, 3b. . Hawkins. If. Munu, lb. . . Prysock. 2b. . .Moran, rf. & cl R’gardner., sr. Reynolds, e. . Yo-A, p. . . . Hope, i b. . . Total v Columbus. Moore, ss. . . Thompson, rf. Folmar. cf. . Fox. lb. . . . Mi Duff, 2b. . Day, If. . . . Bowen, 3b. . Krebs, c. . . Wei dell. p. . Eld ridge, p*. .. xHumphreys*. ab. po. a.* e. 1 Golfers, Ignorant of Rules, Always in Trouble; Mistakes Often Cause Disqualification 10 27 ab. Total x—Batted for by Scor Macon Columbus The nummary: Three-base hits Eidridge innings: 27 11 in ninth. ... 110 004 100—7 000 100 010—2 Two-base hit—Fox. Mathieu, Baurn- po. 0 1 Totals . . . Cincinnati. Bescher, If. . Bates, cf . . Tinker, ss. . Hoblltzel, lb. Marsans, rf. . Egan. 2b. . . Grant. 3b. . . Clark, c.. . . Works, p. . . Packard, p. . x McDonald Harter, p. . . Total . xBatted for Score by in Pittsburg .. . Cincinnati . .31 9 27 15 Packard in the eighth, nings: % i 02 102 000— ( 300 100 01J—i Summary: Two-base hits—Butlery Miller, Hpblitzel. Three-base hit— Boo<\ Innings pitched—By Cooper, 4; by Hendrix. 5: by Works, ."1-3; by Packard, 2 2-3. Struck out By Cooper, 1; by Hendrix, 5; by Works, 3. Sacrifice hits—Marsans, Tinker, Grant. Stolen bases—Bates, Hoblit- zel. Passed balls.—By Cooper 5, by Hendrix, 3.* Wild pitches—Harter, 1; Packard, 1. * Hit by pitched ball By Works, McCarthy. Umpires—Owen* and Guthrie. v CUBS 6. CARDINALS 1. ST. LOUIS. April 19.—The Cubs beat the Cardinals. 6 to 1, to-day lr ia sort of a ball-bearing combat. # A liberal outburst of nine passes among SMITH ONCE A PEDDLER. CHICAGO. April 19.—Clarence Smith, the White Sox pitching resemt from Birmingham. Ala., began life as a popcorn boy. Frank Smith, before going to the Sox. pitched for the Bir mingham team and was the inspira tion for his young namesake. RED SOX TO KEEP MASCOT. BOSTON. MASS.. April 19.—Mascot Jerry‘McCarthy, who was succes. ful in mas'-oting the Red Sc\- to a world's rhampionsuip last fall, will again , ; a-v t ie jinks for the « : imps, which i,o doubt nuans anothei pennant fjr the Hub, 1 1 2 b. Walter. Is g«ventaen years old. andj geven hit9 o(r t!ireo sm , gg !mg ho- he weighs aliou. l.o pound*. pitchers gave Evers' gang an eas CLASSY HORSES ENTERED ab. h. po. a. IN DETROIT MEET STAKES | Schulte, rf. . . 4 I Mitchell, If. . . i , r.r,,.-. * iii . , |Zimmerman. 3b. 2 DETROIT . MICH., April 19. En rfaier , b , tries to the Meichants and Manu-1 jg v facturers and Chamber of Commerce stakes and three early purses to be raced at the Blue Ribbon meeting, August 11 to !i», contain the best assortment of quality of any renew J als of these turf classics. St> Louis. ab. With a number of entries to come from distant sections, there are twen ty-five n the $10,000 trot and twen ty-two in the Chamber of Commerce pace, while the 2:16 trot has thirty- five, the new 2:16 pace for thr. o for free-legged hors sixteen, and the 2:05 pace fourteen. SOUTH BEND BARS BOXING. HAMMOND. IND., April 19.—Driv en fmm South Bend because of a re vival headed by the Rev. Riliv Sun day, and the op, brotherhoods, the has been .iartimet Lew Powell, of So ' Oak-eV. of Sn-.lU for • ten-i ound mi ncr of ,tlu; bout M W'aviie. H - osition of cliircli prize-fighting lid on at that city, ill Bend, ard lien I h nt!. uv signed U JM.ay 9. Vie \»*jn- 1) meet t f !;:hi*\ Bridw< M. ss. . Archer, c. . . Rii hie. p. . Totals . . . St. Louis. Huggins, 2b.. Magee, If. . . Mowrey. 3b.. Koney, lb. . . Evans, rf. . . Oakes, cf. . . O’Leary, ss. . Wingo. c*. . . Hunt. p. . . Perritt, p. . . Geyer, p. . . •Sheckard . . Whit ted. . Totals . . . 1 1 1 0 0 Hun -f u New York. Snodgrass, cf. Shafer, 2b. . Burns, If. . . Wilson, c. . . J. Meyers, c. Murray, rf. . Merkle, lb. . Herzog, 3b. . Fletcher, ss. . Anns, p. . . Totals . . . Boston. Connolly. If. . Marum i lie, ss Myers, lb. . . Smith, 2b. . . Titus, if. . . Devlin. 3b. . . Seymour, if.. Jackson. Devoght. James, p ab. r. 1 garaner, Voss\ Double plays Baum gardner to Prysock. Struck out—By Weidcdl, 2: by Eidridge. : oy Voss. 7. Ha si s on balls—Off Weideli, 1; rff Eidridge, 1. Sacrifice hits—Folmar, Herold. Hawkins, Moran, Hope. Stolen bases—Thompson. 2; Day, Hefdld. SAVANNAH 4, JACK VILLE 1. JACKSONVILLE FLA.. April 19.— Savannah won from Jacksonville o- day by the score of 4 to 1, taking one out of the li st series of the sei- sun. Grover gave up five hits in Mm fourth inning, which in tied the > ed itors four runs. .Jacksonville's on.'v S'-ore was made in the liro: inning. Poole pitched jam-up hall,for Savan nah. The bt Savannah. Handiboe. cf Jb. . . ore ri. f. Totals . , Score by New York Boston .. . n T.ipo. I Mayc a nGsMt*. lb. . . I Do Weil, If.. . JJ j Wort man, ss. _ i Zimmerman. “ I Geibel, e. . . Poole, p. . . ab. r. h. po. .3 u ii 3 :i v i i . .110 030-101—7 ,..000 001 100—2 Summary: Bases on balls—Off James, 4. Struck out—By James, Shafer 2. Ames 3, Snodgrass Meyers* by Ames, Myers, Devoght 2, Connol ly 2. Smith. Titus. James. Maranville. ^yfclchoir. II: Two-base hits—Burns, J. Aicyers. Sue- Klump, rifice hit—Arnes. Stolen base-—Her- Maurer. 2b. zog. 2; L. Myers, Snodgrass, 2: Mur- Smith ray, 2: James, Shafer. Wild piieln .• Grover, ?>. —Ames, James. Double plays - Ames to Fletcher to Merkle; Smith to Ma ranville to Myers; Maranville t" My ers. Time —1:55. Umpires High r and Byron. Attendance—7,000. AFTERNOON GAME. New York. Snodgrass, cf Devore, cf. . Shafer, 2b. . Burns, rf. . . Murray, If. . Merkle. lb.. Herzog, 3b. . Fletcher, ss. Wtlson, c. . Hartly, c. . . Tesreau, p. . ab. r. h. 4 Totals . . . .36 Boston. ab. Connolly,, lf-rf.. Maranville, ss.. 4 Myers, lb. . . . 5 Seymour, cf.. . ’> Titus, rf. . . . 1 Kirke, If. ... 4 Devlin. 3b. ... 4 Smith, 2b. . . . 4 Itariden. c . . . 2 Hess. p. . . . 3 0 Jacksonville, ab. Hoffman, if.. . 3 Cueto. 3b. ... 3 Carroll, cf. . . 3 Hartman, cf. . 1 ruise, If.. 4 * By W. R. Tichenor. 0 t\ LAST week's issu- of The Sun- I day American I touched upon i couple of rules, about which many 3 golf player.* frequently become con- ! fused, and called attention to the *{ fact that there were few players who 0! ever made a careful study of the - rules. J ! Lust Saturday the Atlanta Ath- 0 letie Club held the first tournament 0 of the year, and it was necessary for the tournament committee to dts- 0 qualify a man who would have been 0 one of the winners for the violation of a rule. ] i While there was no Intention on the part of the player to violate the .rule, still as he did and as the rule calls for disqualification In such a case there was nothing for the committee to do but to enforce the rule. The facts as related to the com mittee by the player were that in driving from the eighth tee he hooked a ball far into the woods. After searching for it for a while without finding .it be inquired of the three players with him as to what was the rule in the case of a lost ball in medal play. They informed him that he must go back to the tee and drive a second ball. This he did. and like wise hooked it into the woods. In looking for this second ball the first ball was found and the hole was played out with it. Under the rules a bull can be con sidered lost only when It can not be found within five minutes, and there fore it player has no right to play a bail us lost until lie has made .the required search for it. If he makes a search and can not find it, it is to be presumed that he complied with the rule and as soon as his second ball is struck it is in play and the hole must be played out with It. Ah this was not done, but the second ball pick ed up, tlje player was disqualified cither for failing to play out the hole with the boll fi» Play or for playing the wrong ball. e. 0 u rules, and the rules committee of the United States Golf Association, the supreme court of golf, so far as this country is concerned, is often called upon to decide questions which the rules do not seem to cover. Often questions arise in ordinary play which the players do not deem of sufficient importance to send to the rules committee, but about which it is hard to arrive at what is the correct ruling. * < >n the day before the tournam at at Birmingham Just May one of the queerest t.hhig*happened, and while it was referred to practically all of the players in attendance upon the tour nament. there was none of them who was positive as to what the ruling ought to b<> nor were any of them able to find a rule covering it. R. G. Bush and \Y. E. Stauffer were playing against F. G. Byrd and my self. On the eleventh green Stauf fer sent his caddy to the hole to re move the tlag. Instead of removing the flag, the caddy stood at the hole with his hands upon the tlag staff. As Bush putted the caddy removed flagstaff from the hole and stc away. However, in pulling the staff out of the hole he raised the rim of the cup about one-half an inch above the surface of the ground and Bush s ball came to rest against the part of the cup which the caddy had pulled out of the hole when he removed th«* flag. When the ball had stopped the caddy returned to the hole and pushed the cup back into Its proper position. When he did this the ball fell into, thi hole. Now. under these circumstSUiCes should the ball have been replaced and holed out. thereby adding another stroke to Bush’s score, or did it count as if Bush’s had actually gone int i the cup on his last stroke? To put u in a different way, we’ll say that when Bush putted he was playing four. Un der these facts, shquld he have been scored a four or should the ball hIVtt been replaced and holed at the next stroke, thus giving him five? While this case was not referred to the rules committee for a decision, and while the rules do not seem spe cifically to cover It, I have always been of the opinion—possibly because he was playing against me—that the hole should have been counted a five, because when he putted before the caddy had actually taken the ting out of tne cup ho took his chances of the cup being pulled up so as to stop his ball, and the pushing down <*f the cup was the same as causing the ball to move by the removal of a lose im pediment., which incurs a penalty of one stroke. Old Hats repaired at • he Bussey’s, 281-2 White- 2!",,;- 'hall street. Totals ... .33 I 8 27 9 6 Score b\ innings: Savannah 000 400 000- l Jacksonville 100 00 > 000 — 1 Summary: Two-base hit Cruise. Double plays --Maurer to Melchoir. Zimmerman to Wormian to Gus 1 :. Struck out-—By Poole, 7; by Grovci. 3. Bases on ball®—Off Poole, 2; off Giover, 2. Sacrifice hit May- . Stolen bases Handiboe. Mayer. Ti n 2:l't. l'mpljr Moran. RECALL an instance where one *»f the most popular and regular at- at Southern .Champion- tendant __ ships was disqualified at the last championship meet held hen (1909) foi inadvertently playing tin wrong ball. on tfcc morning of Li: CHARLESTON 6, ALBANY 1. CHARI,ESTON, S. <April 19. - Charleston knocked Flartner out of the box in two innings this after noon. Lowry held Charleston score less after that. O’Hearn allowed Al bany four hits and one run. The Sea. Gulis stole !»ases freely, and Hfoey. Witter and Smith smashed the'ball hard. The score: Charleston, ab. r. h. po. Totals ... .37 3 7 27 13 Score by innings: New York uo4 033 ooo Boston Oil (Km) 100 Sunfmar> : Two-bate hits—Snod grass. Myers. Shafer. Gonnoily. Tiirco-buse hits—Fletcher, Merkle. Struck out -By Tesieau. 6: by Hess, j. ita.ses on balls < mT Ti pre&a, '; off IK.-s. 3. Sacrifice ilit -' Burns. Stolen base*—Murray. Herzog. Time — 1:50. Umpires—Rigle. and Byron. McGRAW WAS ANXIOUS TO-LAND YOUNG JANVRIN NEW YORK, April 19 Muggsy McGraw, manageu* of the New York Giants, v.as so anxious to buy Re cruit lnfielder Jn-ivrln from President Me A leer of the Boston Red Sox that Me A leer thought the player must be worth » thorou-n trial. Tito Red Sox boss stuck ii: with the French firmly •■•nvinceo one of ihe best i ias- broken into long til-j*He i Winston, ri Needham, 2b 0 I Hoov. 3b . . 2 Witter. If . . u Hurley, lb . . 1 j Hiiiit In. : . - j Clunk, ef . . . 4 j MenCfeC, e . . j o’Hearn, p . . I -10 ! I 0 o Totals Albany. MeCleskev. r Kunkel. e Kuhlman. 3b Holder. • f . Brooks, lb . JL Wolfe, 2b Champliiu a Net ter, If • Hart ner. p . Lowry, p . . Tot a l.o . . 18 0 .29 1 4 74 12 o the Irishin e and now the youth infielde.s w eompauy for Seme by innnigs: Charleston . . 330 000 00* 6 Albany . . . . .010 000 000- 1 Summary Two-base hil Hoey. To tal bases on hits Charleston, 13; Al bany. 6. Three-base hit Hoey. Struck out—O'Hearn, 1; Hartner, 1; Lowry, 4. Bases on balk- -off O'Hearn. I; off Hartner. 3. Left ton. 4: Albany. 2. 4: Hart ner Hits r> ui \t\ ■ a < Tiarle. (>’Hearn. , 7 in 2 innings: off Low- rifice hit Witter. Stolen t:h. Winston. Needham, ey. Batters bh Winjton. Time Vnipine* ! second day ’ J of the qualifying round this player | has made a good drive on the seventh hole, but with a slight slice which curried if info tk edge of the rough, on the right side* of tlie fairgreen. A playi r driving from the eighth tee sliced his tee shot badly, so that it came across the rough and about a yard into the seventh fairgreen. The player who was playing the seventh bole, seeing a ball near the place where he thought his ball ought to be. played that ball, but did not reach the green with Ids second shot. He pinyeo hfe approach and finally holed out. Upon pi- king the ball out of the li"F. he discovered that it vyjj: not hi- ban He reported this fact to his partner, who advised him that he thought he had disqualified himself, but that he could go back and play the ball which he had driven and that he would re port the facts of til' CJTC to the com mittee for th< ia ruling. Under the rifle; which provides that (except m a'hassard) if a playc ’ more than one sjiot with the wrong ball the penalty (in medal play» is lisqualiftcation be was disqualified. In a medal play round the two men playing togeth. r are not partners, hut eac h one is the scorer for the other. Each one is the official representatlv of the other players In the* tourna ment to see that the player who < scorer he Is plays according to the rules. If the player with whom he is playing the round violates a rule wljich calls for a penalty stroke or strokes, it is his duty to see that the stroke or strokes incurred are added to his score. If a rule which calls for disqualification is violated, it is his duty, however much he may to do so. as the representative other players in the tournam J dislike | of the i the mattet c of the ! is the time to Get Measured for an elegant new“Dundee’ Wj SUIT! Made to Youf Individual Measure St " Union Label in Every Garment Why Not Save $10 to $ 15 on Your Next Suit? Every “Dundee ’ Suit is cut and mgde with absolute ac curacy to hi eveiy line and curve of your body-o( p.ure Moot fabrics-tailored by the best craftsmen in the business—to conform to the very latest dictates of fashion-in every way equal to other good tailors’ $25 to $30 suits. Fit, and satisfaction guaranteed—at $ I 5. Order To-morrow. Open Saturday Nights 75 Peachtree, Comer Auburn Avenue r -I \ s L. I