Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1913.
FIRST INNING.
Breen walked and went out at second
trying to steal, Graham to Alperman.
Wares popped to Furchner. Jantzan
flied to Welchonce. NO RUNS.
Long died to Sloan. Agler hit a slow
one to Spratt and was out trying to steal
second, Gribbens to Wares. Alperman
filed to Sloan. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Elwert singled to center. Sloan [
bunted to Furchner. forcing Elwert at i
second, Furchner to Alperman, and j
Sloan wag out trying to steal, Graham 1
to Alperman. Kutina filed to Rohe.
NO RUNS.
Welchonce fanned. Smith flied to j
Breen and Bisland popped to Gribbens.
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Spratt fanned. Gribbens walked and
went out at second trying to steal, Gra
ham to Alperman. Manning popped to
Graham. NO RUNS.
Rohe flied to Breen. Graham singled
to center. Furchner popped to Spratt.
Long singled to left and Graham went
to second. Agler grounded to Spratt
and was safe on Spratt’s error. Alper
man flied to Breen. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Breen grounded in front of the plate
and was out, Graham to Agler. W'ares
filed to Rohe. Jantzan filed to Rohe.
NO RUNS. „
Welchonce lined to Jantzan. Smith
walked and was out at second trying to
steal. Gribbens to Spratt. Bisland filed
to Sloan. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Elwert grounded out, Alperman to
Agler. Sloan flied to Welchonce. Ku-
tizia grounded out, Bisland to Agler.
Mf> RUNS.
Rohe filed to Sloan. Graham flied to
Breen. Furchner fanned. NO RUNS.,
SIXTH INNING.
Spratt grounded out, Alperman to
Agler. Gribbens tripled to left. Man
ning singled to center, scoring Gribbens.
Breen singled to right and Manning
went to third. Wares bunted to Furch-
ner and Manning scored and Breen took
second. Jantzan singled to center and
Breen scored, Wares taking third. El
wert singled to right, scoring Wares.
Sloan grounded to second, forcing El
wert. and on Bisland's low throw to first
io catch Sloan Jantzan scored. Kutina
fanned. FIVE RUNS.
Long doubled to left. Agler tripled to
right, scoring Long. Alperman walked.
\Velchonce grounded to Spratt, forcing
Alperman at second. Spratt to W’ares.
■ d Agler scored. Smith grounded to
Elwert, forcing Welchonce at second,
Elwert to Wares. Bisland singled to
center and Smith went to second. Rohe
flied to Jantzan. TWO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Spratt fanned. Gribbens popped to
Smith. Manning lined to Agler. NO
KDNS.
Graham grounded out, Kutina to Man
ning. Furchner fanned. Long walked
and stole second. Agler walked. Al
perman grounded to Wares, forcing
Agler, Wares to Spratt. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Breen grounded out, Furchner to
Agler. Wares lined to Long. Jantzan
walked and stole second. Elwert popped
to Bisland. NO RUNS.
Welchonce grounded to Wares and
beat it out. Smith singled to right and
Welchonce went to second. Bisland
singled to left and Welchonce was
out at the plate, Jantzan to Wares to
Gribbens. Rohe flied to Jantzan. Bis
land runs up on Smith at second and is
called out. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
' Sloan grounded out, Alperman to
Agler. Kutina out, Smith to Agler.
Spratt grounded out, Smith to Agler.
NO RUNS.
Graham out, Kutina unassisted.
Dunn, batting for Furchner, fanned.
Long popped out to Wares.
EMPIRE LEAGUE.
Score: R* H. E.
Valdosta 002 010 000-3 7 1
Cordele 000 100 000- 1 7 4
Winges and Pierre; Wilder and Eu
banks.
Score: R* B. E.
Brunswick ....... 100 100 000 00—2 6 3
Thomasvllle . - 000 011 000 01—3 7 1
Walker and Howald; Elliott and Dud
ley. Umpire, Carter.
Score: R* H. E.
Amerlcus 000 100 100—2 7 4
Waycross 301 000 100—5 6 3
McCarty and Manchester; Herring and
Wahoo.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
At Washington: R. H.E.
BROOKLYN 001 011 105—9 15 6
WASHINGTON. 030 021 011—8 13 3
McDonough, Marshall and Lewis;
Rhodes and Noone. Umpire, Marks.
COLLEGE GAMES.
At Princeton R- H.E.
CORNELL. 112
PRINCETON • • • 7 8 4
O’Connor and Butler; Copeland and
Wall.
At Philadelphia. Score: R. H. E.
Yale ' J | 3
Pennsylvania 2 5 3
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Score: R- H.E.
Port mouth 000 311 000—5 13 1
Richmond 000 030 03*—6 7 3
Llewellyn and Garvin; Smallwood and
Lusk. Umpires. Colgate and Shetter.
Score: R* H. E.
Newport News 102 000 001— 4 8 5
Norfolk 030 621 6CP-18 16 1
Applegate and Mathews; Gaston and
v Powell. Umpire, Nofcum.
Score: R. H. E.
Roanoke 252 212122^ l ?
Petersburg 000 000 000 0 6 3
Gardln and Stewart; Richmond and
Laughlin. Umpire, Kennedy.
Totals
BILLIKENS—
Breen, cf 3
Wares, 2b 4
Jantzen, If 3
Elwert, 3b 4
Sloan, rf 4
Kutina, lb 5
Spratt, ss 4
Gribbens, c 2
Manning, p 3
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
3
1
2
1
0
3
1
2
10
0
3
0
0
3
4
4
0
1
2
il
. 3
0
1
1
2
4
0
2
2
1
4
0
0
3
0
4
0
1
3
4
. 3
0
0
2
3
31
2
9
27
14
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A
4
5
3
l
3
1
3
6
1
0
2
1
1
0
1
1
2
0
Totals .. ..
32
27 8
1
E.
0
T>
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
SUMMARY:
Two-base Hits—Long. Three-base Hits—Gribbens, Agler.
Struck Out—By Manning 2, by Furchner 3. Bases on Balls—
Off Manning 4, off Furchner 2. Stolen Bases—Long. Umpires,
Wright and Breitenstein.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT NEW ORLEANS—
NASHVILLE 100002000-3
NEW ORLEANS 000000101-2
3 3
3 1
Beck and Noyes; Vans and Angemler. Umpires. Pfenninger and Kerin.
AT M E M P HIS—
BIRMINBHAM 000000001-1 35
MEMPHIS 02000001X-3 74
Thompson and Mayer; Harrell and O’Neil. Umpires. Hart and Stockdale.
AT MOBILE—
CHATTANOOGA 0 1 - . . .
MOBILE 00 - .
Summers and Street; Hogg and Schmidt. Umpires, Fifield and Rudderham.
Called on account of rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT NEW YORK—
CHICAGO 0
NEW YORK 0
00001010-2 61
00000100-1 6 4
and Meyers. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
CINCINNATI 200000 1 00-3 71
BROOKLYN 40030200X-9 14 3
d Kling; Ragon and Miller. Umpire ,
Cheney and Archer: Demaree. Wiltse ,
AT BROOKLYN—
Packard, Harter. Suggs and Clark and
Rlgler and Byron.
AT BOSTON—
ST. LOUIS
BOSTON ..
Perrltt. Sallee and McLean and Win
and Emslie.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
PITTSBURG 0
PHILADELPHIA 2
Hendrix, O'Toole, Simon, Perry and
pires, Brennan and Eason.
000 001 000 000-1 52
000 010 000 000-1 72
go; Tyler and Whaling. Umpires, O’Day
Called on account of darkness.
00000000-0 12 2
1000003X-6 81
Kelly; Rixey. Seaton and Killifer. Um-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT CLEVELAND—
BOSTON 1 1 0000000-2 5 3
CLEVELAND 0 1 002600X-9 92
Hall, Foster and Cady and Nunamaker; Steen and Carisch. Umpires, Con
nolly and McGreevey.
AT DETROIT—
NEW YORK 0 0 2024100 1-10 13 6
DETROIT 3 00102102 0- 9 91
Fisher, McConnell and<6weeney; Dauss, Klawitter and Rondeau. Umpires,
Dineen and Hart. #
AT CHICAGO—
WASHINGTON 000010000-1 50
CHICAGO 000 0 000 0 0- 0 23
Johnson and Ainsmith; Benz, Lange and Schalk. Umpires. Evans and Hil
debrand.
AT ST. LOUIS—
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 2-8 12 4
ST. LOUIS 200100003 0-6 10 2
Plank and Lapp; Stone and Agnew. Umpires. O’Loughlin and Ferguson.
RESULTS.
AT LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, KY„ May 10.—The
thirty-ninth renewal of the Ken
tucky derby, worth $5,475 to the win
ner, was captured by T. P. Hayes’
Donerail with Ten Points second and
Gowell, a Ally, third. The winner
moved up on even terms with Ten
Points turning for home and outdis
tanced the Eastern crack when it
came to a drive. Donerail carried but
little of the public’s money and as
a result was a long shot in the bet
ting. He was ridden by Goose, a
Louisville rider.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Florence
Roberts, 112 (Loftus), 6.90, 3.40, 2.90,
won; Lady Lightning, 102 (McCabe),
3.30, 3.00, second; Gold of Ophir, 108
(Borel), 4.10, third. Time, 1:13 1-5.
Chapultepec, Cash on Delivery, Amon,
Baythorn, Captain Heck, Wander,
Dr. Jackson, Coy After Glow and
John D. Wakefield also ran.
SECOND—Four furlongs: Theodo-
rita, 113 (Loftus), 13.80, 6.40, 3.90,
won; Birdie Williams, 115 (Buxton),
10.70, 5.30, second; Aunt Mamie, 108
(McCabe), 3.40, third. Time, :44 4-5.
Ruffles, Recession, Hortense, Birka,
Bracktown Belle. Susan B and Bronze
Wing also ran. j
THIRD—Five and a half furlongs:
Sprite 107 (Glass), 3.00, 3.00, 2.50.
won; Sebago, 115 (Musgrove), 25.60,
10, second; Helen Barbee 110
(Steele), 3.30, third. Time. 1:05 3-5.
Jim Basey,, Round the World, Sam
uel R. Meyer, Bobby Boyer, Irish
Gentleman and Grover Hughes also
ran.
FOURTH—Kentucky derby, one
mile: Donerail 117 (Goose), 184.90,
41.20, 13.20, won; Ten Points 117
(Buxton), 3.60, 4.80, second; Gowell
112 (McCabe). 14.10, third. Time,
2:04 4-5. New Track record. Lord
Marshall, Jimmie Gill, Yankee No
tions*, Leo Chares and Foundation
also ran.
FIFTH—Four furlongs: Vander-
grift 104 (Peak), 6.80, 4.60, 3.60, won;
Francis 101 (Karrick), 5.10, 3.60; Mac
104 (Buxton) 4.10. Time, 1:04 3-5.
Also ran: Hard, Battling Nelson, Ala-
dor. Destino, Boots' and Saddle and
Dr. Samuel.
SIXTH—Three-year-olds and up.
selling, mile and a sixteenth: Stairs
110 (Robbins), 17.50, 7.10, 4.50, won;
McCreary 112 (Butwell). 5.00, 3.40;
Cuttyhinlc 112 (Skirvin). 6.10. Time,
1:48 3-5. Also ran: Eddie Graney,
Oem Pliant, Hatteras, Adolante, Or
bed Lad. Hanscreek. Ella Grane, Stel-
cliff, Madrigalian, Frank Purcell.
AT PIMLICO.
I FIRST—Four and a half furlongs:
xFllt Away, 110 (Turner), (Belmont
entry including Olympia), 3.40, 2.30,
2.10, won; Holiday, 110 (Davis), 2.50,
2.30, second; Veilchen, 110 (Skirvin),
7.00, third. Time, : 55 4-5. Olympian,
Channock, Pat Rutledge, Alice K,
Singlestick. Nancy Orme, Superin
tendent and Sail on also ran.
SECOND—Six furlongs: Sylves-
tris, 112 (Dernier, 9.30, 5.60, 5.00 ; won;
Deducation, 112 (Pickens), 13.50, 5.80,
second; Muff, 105 (A. Wilson), (field,
which include* Llfibrook. Eaton, Oro-
woc, Silver Moon, Bryn), 7.10, third.
Time. 1:16 1-5. The Busy Body, Fu
turity, Chilton Queen. Glint, Linbrook,
Eaton, Orowoc. Silver Moon and Bryn
also ran.
THIRD—Clabaugh Memorial stakes
for two-year-olds, four and a half
furlongs: Cutaway, 102 <R. Hoff
man), 5.60, 2.70, 2 70. won; Mater, 107
(Butwell), 2.10, 2,20, second; Execu-
toi*, 102 (Turner), out, third. Time,
:55 2-5. Mordecai. Fool o’ Fortune,
Panama and Canto also ran.
FOURTH—Glenmore selling stee
plechase handicap, two and one-quar
ter miles: Julia Armour. 133 (Du-
pee), 9.30, 5.20, 3.40. won: Lizzie
Flat. 134 (J. Henderson). 13.10, 3.80,
second; Charles F. Grainger, 138
(Lynch), 3.40, third. Time, 4:27.
Lampblack (fell), Tom (’at (fell),
and Waterway (broke down) also
ran.
FIFTH—Rennert handicap, three-
year-olds and up, one mile: Roek-
view 107 (McCAhey). 11.10, 6.10. 4.10,
won: Lochiel 107 (Frasch), 9.20, 4.00,
second: Buskin 105 (Turner), 2.50,
thifd. Time, 1:40 1-5. John Fur
long, Spring Board, Guy Fisher,
Amalfi, Virile, Spohn, The Rump,
Pandorina also ran.
Johnson Hangs Up
New World’s Record
Senator*’ Great Twirler Blanks White
Sox, 1 to 0, and Completes
51 2-3 Runless Innings.
cctiou
JACKETS BEAT
CHICAGO, May 10.—Walter John
son broke the world’s record for con
secutive runless innings here this aft
ernoon when he blanked the Chicago
White Sox, 1 to 0. This gives John
son 51 2-3 successive runless rounds.
The previous record was held by
Jack Coombs in 1910. In that year
Connie Mack’s twirler hurled 46 in
nings without a run being chalked
up against him.
Finn Wins Marathon;
Church Boy Second
HanneS Kohlemannen Beate 1,500
Starters In 13 3-8 Mile Race
at New York.
NEW YORK, May 10.—Hannes
Kohlemannen, the Finn, won the
13 3-8mile Marathon race run here
this afternoon against a field of 1,500
starters. His time for the distance
was 1 hour 6 minutes 15 3-5 seconds.
Hprrv Smith, of the Bronx Church
House Athletic Club, was second.
He finished over one minute behind
Kohlemannen
Three Men Held for
Mysterious Stabbing
Painter Slashed at Vaduct, Unable to
Tell Who Cut Him, Is Also
Arrested by Police.
Three men were held in the police
station Saturday as the result of the
mysterious staDoing of W. C. Joiner,
a painter living at 455 Whitehall
Street.
Joiner, who was badly slashed
across the face, said he was cut by a
man he did not know', who ran past
him on Viaduct Way, near Peachtree
Street. L. Edge, a salesman, of 731
Woodward Avenue, and T. C. Lamp-
kin and W. F. Lampkin, father and
son. of 33 Simpson Street, on the
viaduct at the time, were arrested.
Edge admitted he ran through Via
duct Way to board a car, but denied
doing the cutting
Joiner is also held in f he police sta
tion.
3 DEAD, 50 INJURED IN
COAL MINE EXPLOSION
UNIONTOWN, PA., May Vj.—A
auantity of dynamite In Sunshine coal
mine No. 1, three miles from Mason-
town. exploded this afternoon.
Three are known to be dead and
fifty are Injured.
102, Virile 110. Monoeaey 112. Srally
Wag 107, Barnegat 107, Cogs 115, Skib-
bereen 99. Tale Carrier 115. Votes 110.
Early Eight 110.
Bankers Look Upon
Atlanta With Favor
Joseph A. McCord and J. K. Ottley
Confident Convention Will Come
Here After Invitation.
Atlanta has an excellent chance to
be convention city for the American
Bankers' Association in 1914.
Joseph A. McCord, vice president
of the Third National Bank, returned
Saturday from a meeting of the Exec
utive Council of the association at
Brlarcliff. N. Y., expressing confi
dence that the annual gathering will
be held here next year. Mr. McCord
and J. K. Ottiey, vice president of
the Fourth National, carried the At
lanta Clearing House invitation. Mr.
McCord said they met with a hearty
reception.
“I think we shall have the honor
of playing host,” said Mr. McCord.
“Up to the present time, no other
Sell Tags to Help
Seek Missing Girl
Indiana Cities Plan Unique Method
for Giving Financial Aid to
Katherine Winters’ Father.
NEWCASTLE, JND.. May 16.—A
tag day in every city in Indiana was
planned to-day by friends of Dr. W.
C. Winters, father of Katherine Win
ters, the missing Newcastle girl who
has not been heard from since March
21.
Thousands of tags were being sold
on the streets of Newcastle to-day in
ar effort to raise a large fund to be
used in prosecuting the search for
the.little girl
city has extended an invitation. Com
petition. though, usually is keen when
the general convention meets.
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST—Selling; three year olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Progressive 110. Aviator
117, lloseburg III 110, Clothes Brush 105,
xYork I-ad 115, Tcmlata 117, Profile 120.
xToddllng 112. Star Gift 115. xB. H.
Gray 105, Frog 107. Ralph Lloyd 102,
Vigorous 120, Schaller 110, George 8.
Davis 107, Mileage 115, Anna Claire 105,
The Rascal 120.
SECOND—Selling; two year olds:
furlongs: xxWanlta 107. xxThe Idol
109. Hudas Brother 109. Carburetor 109,
Shippegan 110. .Col. C. 110, Margaret
Meisc 109. xi.ittlest Rebel 104, Galea 109,
xLady Sterling 109. Salvation Nell 109,
xSanetuary 104, I^ennie D 109. Fdna
Le<>ka 109. xMilky Way 104, XDaily Wa
ters 104, xOld Cross 104.
xx—Parr entry.
THIRD—Maidens; three year olds and
up; mile: Chad Buford 97, xxBryndown
96. xxBryndor 97, Battery 97. Lohen
grin 100,'Vetelus 107, Judge Walter 107.
Ton Hat 100, Rallv Boy 97, Brother Folk
107.
xx—Clyde entry.
FOURTH—Elkrldge steeplechase for
hunters; 2Yt miles: Peter Young 156.
Chanticleer II 146, Ace of Clubs 142.
Mr GoUghtly 14?, Two Saints 161.
Golden 147.
FIFTH Belvidere handicap; three
year olds and up; 6 furlongs; Pharaoh
101, Lahore 118, Cock & the Walk 104,
Lysander 99. xxllorron 106, xxCrtsco
100, Priscllllan 128, Astrologer 99, Bwana
Tttmba 105, CHIT Stream 107, Really Wag
97. Flabbergast 101
xx—Turner entry.
SIXTH—Three year olds: mile: Chic-
kles 115, Yenghfe 107, Exton 112, Ca-
deau iio, Oliver Lodge 107, Lohengrin
AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST Selling, three-year-olds and
up» 6 furlongs: Theresa GUI 93, Kiva 97,
Jacob Bunn 98, Dr. Jackson 98, Volita 99,
Gerrard 99, Lady Lightning 103, Coreop
sis 103. Little Jane 103, Dr. Waldo Briggs
106, Weyanoke 106, Blue Thistle 107,
Strong 107. The Reach 109. Amoret 113.
SECOND—Purse, maiden two-year
olds, 4 furlongs: Casuarina 109, Re*
quiram 109, First Cherry 109. Robinetla
L09, Salon 109. First Degree 109, Cautioi
109 Belle Terre 109. Harum Scarum ID*
Pebeco 112, High Class 112, Harry L
11.2, Macknez 112, David Craig 112, Johi
MacGinniss 112.
THIRD—Purse, three-year-olds, 0 fur
longs: Anna Patricia 102, Cream 102,
Semprite 102, Ol'd Woman 102, Barsac
104. McOorkle 107, Brookfield 107, Prince
Hennis 107, I nteppa 107. Hobnob 107,
oy 110, Floral Park 110, Silver BUI 112,
Palomar 110.
FOURTH—Handicap, three-year-olds
ind up, mile and 70 yards: Ymir 100,
Creme DeMenthe 100, Manager Mack
'05, Grover Hughes 107, Hamilton 108,
Burfv 108. Rolling Stone 110.
FIFTH—Selling, two-vear-olds. 4 fur
longs: Big Lumax 99. Hinata 101,
Greonbrae 101. May L. 103. Dr. Kendall
103, JjgValletta 103. Oraple 104. Lost
Fortune 105. Koffhage 105. Ida Lavinla
105. Miss Declare 107 Busan B. 109.
Destino 110. Bird Man 110. Violet
May 111.
SIXTH—Selling, four-year-olds and
up, mile and 70 yards: Floral Day 104,
Just Red 106, Bonnie Elolse 108, Recom
pense 109, Crackef Box 109, Love Day
109 Spindle 110. Limpet 110, Wander 111,
Forehead 110. Bit of Fortune HO, Super
visor 110. Winter Green 110, Princelike
110T Melton Street 11*.
Heisman’s Tech Boys Come From
Behind in Eighth Inning
and Win Out.
ATHENS. HA., May 10.—Tech de
feated Georgia here this afternoon by a
score of 6 to 4.
THE GAME.
FIRST inning.
Wooten went out on first ball pitched,
Covington to Henderson. Moore fanned,
Malone fanned. NO RUNS. ,
Ginn rolled out( Pitts to Amason.
Harrison struck out. McWhorter also
fanned. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Captain Montague grounded out, Cov
ington (o Henderson. Pound singled to
left. Amason sacrificed Harrison to
Henderson, dements could not handle
Pitts’ liner and Pound went to third.
Amason ran for Pitts. Amason started
for second and when Hutchens threw to
Harrison Pouna dashed for home. Har
rison hrew wild to the plate and Pound
tallied the first run of th*» game. Ama
son took third on the error. Donaldson
singled to left and Amason registered.
Donaldson was out trying to stretch the
lilt into a double, Ginn to Harrison.
TWO RUNS.
Hutchens walked. He went to second
on a passed ball. Henderson singled
through second and Hutchens scored.
Henderson took second on the throw-In,
Covington struck out. Erwin popped to
Donaldson. Morris fanned. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Attridge out. Covington to Henderson
Wooten grounded out. Harrison to Hen
derson. Moore beat out a slow one
down the . third base line for a hit;
Moore went out trying to steal second,
Hutchens to Harrison NO RUNS.
Clements walked. Ginn went out, Pitts
to Amason, Harrison forced Clements
at second. Moore to Montague. Mc
Whorter was thrown out by Pitts. NO
HUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Malone walked. Montague fanned.
Pound lifted a fly to McWhorter. Malone
stole second. Amason fanned. NO
RUNS.
Hutchens singled to right. Henderson
bunted to Pitts, who threw to Mon
tague, who muffed the bail. Covington
bunted to Pitts, beat it out. Erwin
bunted to Donaldson and Hutchens was
forced at the plate. Amason threw to
first to catch Erwin and Henderson
scored. Morris popped to Pitts. Clem
ents out, Donaldson to Amason. ONE
RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Pitts fanned. Donaldson fanned. At
tridge walked. Wooten hit safe over
second, Attridge going to second. At
tridge wan caught <»Jf second, Morris
to Harrison. NO RUNS.
Ginn was hit by a pitched ball and he
stole second. He went to third on a
wild throw by Pitts to catch him nap
ping. Harrison struck out. McWhorter
hit safe to short, but Ginn XI<3 OR
third. McWhorter was caught be
tween first and second and died, Pitts
to Amason to Montague. Ginn scored
on the out. Hutchens lifted a fly to
Montague. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
Moore was hit by a pitched ball.
Malone grounded out. Clements to Hen
derson. Montague out, Morris to Hen
derson. Pound lifted a fly to Erwin.
NO RUNS.
Henderson singled to center. Coving
ton sacrificed. Henderson to second and
died, Pitts to Amason. Erwin flied to
Pound Morris singled to center, Hen
derson scoring. Clements out, Donald
son to Amason. ONE RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
Amason out, Harrison to Henderson.
Pitts fanned. Donaldson hit safely by
third and stole second. Attridge fouled
to Clements. NO RUNS.
Gin grounded out to Amason. Karri-
son fanned. McWhorter grounded out,
Donaldson to Amason. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Wooten singled to right. Moore walked
Malone was hit by pitched ball, filling
the bases. Montague filed to left and
Wooten scored. Pound bunted In fr *nt
of the plate and on the squeeze play
Moore scored. Pound stole second. Ma
lone scored on a wild pitch. Corley re
lieved Morris in the box. Pitts grounded
to Covington, who threw Pound cut at
the plate. Pltfs stole second. Donald
son fanned. THREE RUNS.
Hutchens flied to Amason. Henderson
singled to center. Henderson was taken
sick and Bowden took his place. Bowden
stole second Covington was safe on
error by Donaldson Bowden out at
plate when Donaldson recovered the ball
and threw to Attridge. Erwin out, Pitts
ft J
TECH 020 000 030 - 5
GEORGIA . .010 111 000 - 4
TECH—
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Wooten, cf 5 I 3 0 0 0
Moore, 3b . 2 1 1 1 1 0
Malone, rf . 3 1 0 0 0 0
Montague, 2b 3 0 0 3 0 1
Pound, If 3 113 0 0
Amason, lb 2 1 0 10 1 0
Pitts, p...... 4 0 1 1 6 1
Don'son, ss 4 0 2 1 5 1
Attridge, c .. 3 0 0 8 0 0
Totals . . 29 5 8 27 13 3
GEORGIA—
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Ginn, If 3 1 0 1 1 0
Harrison, 2b 5 0 0 3 2 1
M’Whorter, cf 4 0 110 0
Hutchens, c.. 3 1 1 11 2 0
Henderson, lb 4 2 3 8 0 0
Bowden, lb 0 0 0 1 0 0
Covington, 3b. 3 0 1 0 4 0
Erwin, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Morris, p..... 3 0 1 0 2 0
Oorley, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Brown, 1 0 1 0 0 0
Clements, ss.. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals . . 33 4 8 27 13 1
SUMMARY.
Struck out—by Morris 7, by Pitta
6. Bases on balls, oft Morris 3, off
Pitts 1. Sacrifice hits—Amason,
Ginn, Covington, Montague, Pound.
Stolen bases—Malone, Ginn, Donald
son, Pitts. Passed balls—Attridge.
Wild pitch—Morris. Hit by pitched
ball—by Pitts 1, Morris 2.
PRICE LIKEL1T0
IN THIS LEAGUE
Cracker Port-Sider Insists <v
Pitching at Least Two Games
a Week.
PLAYED WITH INDIAN TEAM
Clark Griffith Unearthed Him and
Shipped Him to the Local
Association.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
to Amason. NO RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Attridge fanned Wooten singled to
left. Moore grounded out to Amason.
Malone fanned. No RUNS.
Brown batted for Corley and singled
to left. Clements filed to Pound. Ginn
popped out to Moore Harrison lined
to round. NO RUN8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT COUER D'ALENE.
FIRST—5 furlongs, selling, three-vear-
olds ami up: Mike Molett 121, Yo So
121. Ray Kgar, 121. Isom 119, Lillian Kay
119 Lomio 117. Imp. Tommy Burns 112,
Little Birdie 107. Russell 107. Downland
TV7. Lady Pender 107.
SECOND—5 furlongs, selling, thre*-
veartoldw and up: Forge 1115, Sam
Grigsby 112, Right Little 112. Sir Teddy
110, Coronia 110 Blue Beard 105. Cap
tain Llnds'.ev Wo. Eagle Wing 100. San
ta Call 105. Neville 105.
THIRD- R furlongs, selling three-
year-olds and up: Ramsy 121. Frank
n. Hogan 121, Kid Worth 121 Yuba 119.
Sadie Shapiro 117, Dorhte 117, Weetella
117, Velle Forty 107.
FOT'RTH—Mile, selling: Sugar Lump
1X1, Dutch Bock 111. Mandadero 109,
Haded 187, Sleepland 99.
FIFTH—7 furlongs, selling, four-year-
olda and up: Mike Donlin 104, Alche-
miat 104. Salpearl 104, Johnstown 104,
Zlnkand 104, Tallow Lip 104, Jim Caf-
fWta 104. Phillatlhe 102, Roseworth 102,
Robert 102.
SIXTH—7 furlongs, selling, four year -
okls and up: Ia>ok Out 109, Binocular
109. Stare 109. Wicket 100. Harlem Maid
107. Gift 107, Marie Coghill 106. Queen
Ruth 105, Acolin 102,
Weather cloudy^ track good.
AT SAVANNAH—
COLUMBUS—
000010001 -2 91
SAVANNAH—
3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 X -4 11 2
MqCarmick and Krebe; Adama and
Geibel. Umpires, Glatts and Barr.
AT JACKSONVILLE.
CHARLESTON-
100 000 000 00 - 1
JACKSONVILLE-
001 000 000 00 - 1
7 3
5 2
Foster and Menefee; Wilder and
Smith. Umpire. Pender.
Called on account of darkness.
AT MACON.
ALBANY—
2 1 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 -8 11 5
MACON—
000121005-9 11 4
O’Brien and Kunkle; Wolfs, Moses and
Well . Umpire, Moran.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Score: R. H.E.
PITTSBURG 100 000 200—3 11 3
CLEVELAND 202 000 020—6 7 3
Miller and Coopsr; Turner and Lucia.
Umpire, Houser.
AT TORONTO—
JERSEY CITY-
000 011 110 01 - 5 13 3
TORONTO—
300 000 001 02 - 6 10 2
Doscher, Viebahn and Crisp;. Brown,
Ganlich and Graham. Umpire. Mullln.
AT BUFFALO—
BALTIMORE—
10000030 0- 4 93
BUFFALO—
04003070 X-14 17 2
Shawkey, Danforth and Payne; Ful-
lenwlder and Gowdy. Umpires. Hayes
and Nallin.
AT ROCHESTER—
PROVIDENCE -
210010020 -6 82
ROCHESTER—
00600002X-8 12 2
Lafitte and w Kocher; Hoff and Blair.
Umpires. Flnneran and Quigley.
AT MONTREAL— -
NEWARK— *
000000031 -4 90
MONTREAL—
00020300X-5122
Bell and McCarthy; Smith and Burns.
Umpires. Carpenter and. O’Toole.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT TOLEDO—
COLUMBUS—
08000030 0-11 13 1
TOLEDO—
00100000 0- 1 54
McQulHen and Smith; George and
Krueger. Umpire#, Johnstone and Con-
nolly.
AT INDIANAPOLIS—
LOUISVILLE—
000100000 -1 33
INDIANAPOLIS—
1 1 1 0 0 5 0 1 X -9 12 1
F. Clemons. Smith, Maddox and Vlele*
mons; Works snd Cotter. Umpires,
Westervelt and Irwin.
AT MILWAUKEE—
ST, PAUL-
210 000 100 02 -6 12 1
MILWAUKEE-
102 000 010 00 -4 9 2
Walker, Gardner and Miller; Slap-
nlckna, Watson, Braun apd Hughes.
Umpires, Murray and Handlboe.
AT KANSA8 CITY—
MINNEAPOLIS—
000010000-130
KANSAS CITY—
000001001-272
Smith and Owens: Vaughn and
O’Connor. Umpires, Chill and O’Brien.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Score: H.E.
DURHAM. .000 000 001—J1 4 4
CHARLOTTE .000 000 11*—2 6 0
Ferris and Ulrioh; Stegall, Smith and
Malcolmeon. Umpire, McBride.
Score: R- M. E
Raleigh 010 021 000— 4 8 4
Winston-Salem . 304 202 0«*—17 15 3
Maheffy end Turner; Ray and Smith,
Umpire, Chestnut.
Score: R- H. E.
Asheville .110 001 101 000 00—5 1 0
Greensboro 020 100 020 000 01—« 14 6
Waymack and Mllllman; McKelth end
Patterson. Umpire, Miller. }
Bv Percy H. Whiting.
L AST summer, late, when the At«
lanta team was joy riding—and
by so doing bringing not joy,
but black sorrow to the hearts of
Atlanta fans, the baseball association'
announced that they had bought a
player—a Nebraska Indian—named
Schegg.
They knew he was a left-hander
and that Washington had picked him
up from a team of roving Indians.
And that was all they knew.
In due time the player came.
His first task was to announce that
the “Schegg” stuff was all bunk, that
he wasn’t an Indian, that he was
merely a good Ohio southpaw.
Immediately he went in and dem
onstrated.
But because he had previously
been unheard of and because he came
as an Indian and then turned out to
be a (’aucasian and especially be
cause the whole Cracker team of 1912
was so awful nobody took him seri
ously—even though he had won three
games out of four starts with the
wretched, crumbling Crackers of 1912.
Now Price has outlasted the other
left-hand* is of the Cracker staff, still
holds his job and threatens to be
the bright southpawing star of 1912.
• * * *
I T is wonderful how many of th^
Crackers of 1913 came from
Ohio and Pennsylvania. Lkook them
over. Pennsylvania furnished Al
perman, Musser, Wally Smith and
Welchonce. From Ohio came Bill
Smith, Agler, Bailey and Price.
And like most of the 1913 <"*ra» ’ -
era, Price was born in a tiny town -
Leesvllle.
Now Leesvllle, despite a good narn'*
and the prestige that naturally -
taches to any town that gave Gil
Price birth, has only 600 population.
According to Price it just happens
to be there. It isn’t near any city,
hasn’t any industries to speak of—
in fact, it hadn't any claim to dis
tinction until Gilbert Price did the
burg the honor of being born there.
* * *
tDRICE got the usual school cduca-
*■ tion and then started playing ball.
He doesn’t recall his first game or
much about his career until he
caught on with the Ashland, Ohio
Club, back in 1907.
So good was Price’s showing with
Ashland that Walter East, the old
Southern League infielder, then man
ager of the Akron (Ohio) club, went
after him and landed him.
For three years Price did great
work with Akron. The next season
he put in part of his time with Ak
ron and part with the Flint team, of
the Southern Michigan League. In
1911. Price was with Danville. 111.,
and LaCrosre, Wis. Last year he
started the season a hold-out and be
cause he could not come to terms he
passed up organized baseball and
started with the Nebraska Indians.
Price’s great work with the In
dians brought him to the attention
of Clark Griffith, who grabbed him
for the Senators and later shipped
him to Atlanta.
* * *
G IL Price has pitched some amaz
ing ball in his day, but the be?n
game of all in his career was hurled
before he went into professional
baseball. He was playing with a
picked team at Dennison, Ohio* and
he took part in a 16-inning 0-to-0
tie game. In the sixteen innings he
allowed only four hits.
Price’s best game since he has been
playing professional ball was with
Mansfield against Lima. In this
Contest he allowed only a single swat
—a home run. Usually w hen a man
pitches one-hit hall he* is beaten on
that dne hit. But Price didn’t have
that sort of luck. His club won
that game, 8 to 1.
♦ * *
T HE futura of Price Is a matter of
Interest to Atlanta fans. Gil ad
mits to 'being 24 years old—which
puts him in the no-chicken class
among baseball players; and he has
started his seventh year In baseball.
However, his improvement has been
steady and seems to be continuing.
If tie keeps going at the rate he Is
now, he can hardly escape a big
league try-out next spring.
Price Is a glutton for work. Ha
gets sore—mentally and physically—
if a manager does not work him a
Couple of time* a week
Price fields his position handily,
has been known to hit In the pinches
and can lay down a bunt and beat li
over to first just a shade better than
any other man cn the Tracker club.
When they call on Gllbeit for a bun:
you can bet your money he will not
pop one into the air and that after
he lays it down he will waste no
time in gettln- hver to first.
...
ALL In all. Price Is considerable o,C
R a pltoher. No hurler ever came
to Atlanta with less blowing of
trumpets and not one ever proved 4
more pleasant surprise.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Score; _ R. S.
Meridian 000 000 000—0 6 3
Pensacola . .. .000 100 200—3 8 0
Rodler and Gultterez; Bann and Hau-
•er. Umpire, Cusaack.