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HARRY HOLLAND SENT BACK TO CRACKERS
Case Easier Than I Thought, Says Burns
Wa-hington Manager Writes That
Youngster Needs Bit More
Seasoning.
. Harry Holland, former Tech star,
is going to return to the Crackers in
a few days. It may be that he is on
his way back here now, and will ar
rive in time to play in to-morrow’s
game against the slugging Cleveland
team at Poncy Park.
Manager Billy Smith received a
letter to-day from Clark Griffith,
manager of the Washington team, 1n
which the leader of the Senators
says:
“Am returning Holland to you.
This youngster looks awfully good to
me, but I believe that he needs an
other year of seasoning in the South
ern League. I shall expect to get
him back in the fall,
“T have been playving Holland at
shert and he did remarkably well un
der the circumstances that surround
ed him. I believe that you will find
him a better shortstop than third
baseman.”
This letter ~ame from Charlottes
ville, Va., where the Senators are
training. Holland was bought by
wWashington last fall. He joined the
Crackers in mid-season and did ex
cellent work, despite the fact that he
was fresh out of college ball ranks.
Manager Smith announced this af
ternoon that he would probably give
Holland a tryout at short instead of
at third.
Hotel Man, Taken
.
In Raid, Is Held for
.
Conducting Game
J. D. Flynn, proprietor of the Mad
ison Hotel, No. 561-2 West Hunter
street, was held for trial in $3OO bond
Thursday afternoon on the charge of
conducting a gaming and disorderly
house,
A. B. Jenking and “Young” Jack
<on, taken in the raid with Flynn
‘ghe night before, each was held in
hb{ld of $lOO on the charge of va
grancy. Plainclothes Officers Green,
Fortstn and McCollum made the ar
rests.
Complaintg of gambling in the
Madison Hotel hiad been made to the
police department several times.
When the three policemen made the
raid at midnight they found the men
and one woman in Room 9 at the
hotel, They were not engaged in
play, but Fortson discovered a clev
erly concealed buzzer operated by a
wire leadihg from Room 9 to the
hallway. This is believed to have
alarmed the players.
About 20 decks of cards and a
quantity of chips and dice were con
fiscated, They were taken to the sta
tion as evidence, along with the buz
zer,
. .
J. Wylie Smith Not
.
Able to Stand Trial
‘Thee cases, two charging forgery
and the other that he cashed a worth
less note knowing it to be a forgery,
against J. Wylie Smith, called in the
Superior Court Thursday, were post
poned for the fifth time, when phv
sicians testified that the defendant
is hopelessly ill of consumption,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
YOl XEE - NO. 197,
LATEST
NEWS
DETROIT, MICH.,, March 19.—
Three were burned to death and five
others are missing in a fire that
started shortly after 1 o’clock this
afternocon in the plant of the Haugh
ton-Detroit Elevator Company and
the Wilson Manufacturing Company,
adjoining the Brush street station of
the Grand Trunk Railroad. One man
escaped from the flames by breaking
cut the glass of a window on the
second floor and leaping to the
ground. He was badly injured. Four
of the missing are girls.
NEW YORK, March 19.—Mrs. Ava
Willing . stor, first wife of the lats
Col. John Jacob Astor, arrived here
to-day on board the steamship Im
perator to attend the wedding of har
son, Vincent, and Miss Helen Dens
more Huntington, in Staatsburg, N.
Y., on April 30. Mrs. Astor says she
will spend part of the coming sum
mer in Newport. .
NEW YORK, March 19.—E. Burton
Holmes, lecturer, of Chicago, took out
a license to wed Margaret Elise Oii
ver, 35 years old, of this city. The
marriage ceremony will be performed
here next Saturday.
NEWARK, N. J,, March 19.—A pro
posal to ask President Wilson to
make the Methodist _Church the
church of state in this country was
shelved in the Newark Conference of
Methodist Episcopal pastors to-day
without being submitted to a vote.
The proposal was made by the Rev.
T. H. Landon, who called attention to
the fact that the President and his
Cabinet recently attended a Roman
Catholic mass.
SEATTLE, WASH., March 19.—
United States submarine K-4 was
launched here to-day and christened
by Mrs. J. P. Oldring, wife of the
navy lieutenant who will command
the vessel.
WASHINGTON, March 19, —With
the literacy test included, the Bur
nett bill was favorably reported to
the Senate to-day. Important amend
ments barring immigrants of natural
psychopathic inferiority and all vie
tims of chronic alcoholism have been
added to the bill. In other respects
the bill is practically the same as the
grnef which was vetoed by President
aft.
WASHINGTON, March 19.—Sena
tor Poindexter, of Washington, pre
sented resolutions from his State to
the Senate to-day opposing the re
peal of the exemption clause of the
Panama Canal act and gave notice
that he would speak to-morrow in
support of his resolution calling on
President Wilson to explain what he
meant by the phrase: ‘“Matters of
even greater delicacy and nearer con
sequence,” in his recent message to
the Congress on the tolls concession,
NEW YORK, March 19.—Miss Ma
rie Wagner, of New York, success
fully defended her title as national
woman indoor tennis champion to
day when she defeated Mrs. C. N.
Beard, of Chicago, in the final round
by scores of 6-1, 6-2, 6-2,
DECATUR, ILL., March 19.—Ed
ward Phipps, Wabash engineer, shot
and probably fatally wounded Rich
ard Roderick, a Wabash conductor,
here to-day. Phipps charges Rod
erick with alienating his wife’s af
fections. Roderick was shot twice in
the arm and twice in the neck.
NEW YORK, March 19.—District
Attorney Whitman's plans for the
second trial of former Lieutenant of
Police Charles Becker received a
sharp setback to-day when the Prose
cutor was notified that Samuel
Schepps, whose testimony was the
chief instrument in coNvicting the
former police official of the murger_of
Herman Rosenthal, would not testify
again. Schepps’ decision was brought
to Whitman by Samuel Greenbaum,
an importer. Greenbaum saw Schepps
in Buenos Ayres, Without Schepps to
aid the State, it is possible that Beck
er will never be brought to trial.
CHICAGO, March 19.—There are
30,000 cocaine fiends in Chicago and
the number is rapidly increasing, ac
cording to a statement made by El
ton Lower, a member of the City
Civil Service Commission, before that
body to-day. He urged that State,
Federal and city authorities take
concerted action to end the traffic in
the drug.
CHICAGO, March 19.—The Ameri
can Railway Engineering Associa
tion to-day elected the fo%lowing di
rectors for the next three years: Earl
Stimson. Baltimore; Curtis Dougher
ty, Cincinnati, and H. J. Ray, Hobo
ken, N. . G. H, Bramner and E. H.
Fritch, both of Chicago, were elected
treasurer and secretary, respectively.
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
|TH,OFF T 0
TEXAG, LAUE
TLANTA
Officers Say. Regiment Is Likely
to Return to Envied Post Here. .
Small Guard Left.
Amid the tears of sweethearts, the
cheers of e¢lvilians and the inspiring
music of the regimental band, the
gallant Seventeenth left for the Mex
ican border Thursday.
The Second Battalion, composed of
275 soldiers and fifteen officers; un
der Major B. F, Hardaway, bade fare
well to Fort McPherson, and left at
11 o'clock on a speecial train for Ea
gle Pasgs, Texas.
The second train left at noon, bear
ing the Third Battalion, under Major
Robert Alexander. Fifteen prison
ers, serving terms for desertion and
fraudulent enlistment, under the
guard of seven men, in charge of Cor
poral Hall, of Company A, left short
ly after noon for Fort Jay, on Gov
enors Island, N. Y.
Go Different Routes,
The last train, with the First Bat
talion, under Major G. W. Martin
and with Colonel T. W, Griffiths and
the regimental staff, left at 2 o'clock.
The first train will go by New Or
leans, while the others will go by
Memphis.
Just before the departure of each
train there were many affecting
scenes as the soldiers told their
friends and relatives good-bye.
The general opinion among the pri
vates as they departed was that they
would see actual service in Mexico.
The First Battalion saw patrol serv
ice in Texas when President Taft
mobilized the troops on the border in
1911, The soldiers were on the border
from March 10, 1911, until October 5,
1911,
In 1907 the First and Second Bat
talions were ordered to Cuba, stay
ihg there two years and two months
before returning to Fort McPherson.
The regimental aquipment, includ
ing the hospital supplies, the wagons,
stock, camping equipment and com
missary and quartermaster's supplies,
was sent ahead of the regiment in a
special train that left Atlanta on the
Southern Wednesday afternoon at §
o'clock.
The equipment train carried 81 en
listed men and three officers, and was
under the command of Captain C. B,
Stone, Jr. These soldiers comprised
the machine gun platoon, the regi
mental detachment, teamsters and
stable men, and the quartermaster's
detachment of 23 mer.
Railroads Caused Delay.
The first and second trains will be
routed over the Southern for New
Orleans, via Birmingham, and from
New Orleans will be sent over the
Southern Pacific to Eagle Pass. The
third train will go through Montgom
ery to New Orleans and thence over
the same route as the two preced
ing it
Fort McPherson has been alive with
the hustle and bustle of preparation
since the official marching orders were
received a week ago to-day. For two
or three days, however, the regiment
has had its equipment in such shape
that it could have left at a moment’s
notice, and most of the delay has
been on acconunt of the inability of the
rallroads to have the necegsary trains
ready.
The “town” of Fort McPherson
turned out en masse to see the sol
diers leave Thursday, and several
hundred people went out from Atlan
ta for a last look at the men who have
Gontinued on Page 10. Column 3,
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1914. » 535 oeht %,
VOWS HELL
INTERVIEW
GONLEY
Detective Scoffs at ldea That
Negro Can Be Kept Away
From Him.
William J. Burns Thursday scoffed
at the idea that Jim Conley's lawyer
or anyone else could prevent him
from seeing the negro when he de
cides the time has come to interview
tha self-confessed accessory of Leo
‘M. Frank in the slaying of Mary
‘,Phagan.
“Conley has been tried. convicted
‘and sentenced,” said Burns. “The
idea that anyone can keep me from
seeing him is absurd. lam going to
‘se6 Cofiley. The time has’ not ar
rived yet when the best results would
‘be obtained in any talk with him,
‘but when it does neither Mr. Smith
‘nor anyone else will stop me, All
this talk is mere foolishness.”
~ The famous detective said he in
‘tended to spend most of Tharsday
‘quizzing Frank in his cell in the
Tower and going carefully over the
convicted ‘man’s story of h's move
ments on April 26, 1913, and his ver
sion of subsequent events. |
Calls Case Easy. ‘
“This case,” said Burng, “is easle"‘
than I expected. There is certainly
no mystery that can not ba cleared
up, and the facts will speak for them
selves when made public, I am con
fident that Mr. Dorsey is open to con
viction if it should develop that a
grievous mistake has been made.
“I have never expressed any con
viction as to the innocence or guilt
of Frank, and do not intend to do so
until the investigation is completed.
of goilrso, I hnpe'a that our findings
will prove the man innocent, but I am
working with an absolutely open
mind. The trail certainly looks clear
enough to me, and I believe Atlanta
and the country at large will be sat
isfled that the truth has been found
when the final report is made.”
Burns said he had wired for Dan
Lehon, head of his New Orleans of
flce, to come to Atlanta to work with
him on the case.
Written Demand on Sheriff,
This effort to block Burns seeing
Conley was in the form of a
ritten demand by William M. Smi‘n,
C nley's lawyer, to the Sheriff, that
all visiturs be kept aw: - from his
client’s cell,
This is the second order of its kind,
the first having been issued by Judze
Roan at the close of the Frank trial
last summer, when the ¢t rt ordered
Continued on Page 5, Column 3,
HE busiest mart of
T trade in this sec
tion to-day is the
“Want Ad"" columns of
The Georgian and
American. Whether it
be a Position, Money,
H om e Necessities,
Room for Rent, or
many, many other
things, these hustling
little tradesmen are
working every minute
to sell and to buy, to
lease and to rent, to
trade and to barter. Put
them in your employ.
They know how, where
to go, whom to see.
’RACINGI
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST—Four furlongs: I May, 106
(Nicklaus), 7,2, 4-5, won; Santo, 106
(Corey), 10, 3, 6-5, second; Jesse, Jr.,
112 (Hanover), 4-5, 1-3, out, third.
Time, .51, Santa Maria, Ermagarde,
Race, Miss Fissy, Sophia 8., Ormead,
High Flatin also ran.
SECOND—SIix furlongs: Tying
Yankee, 117 (R. Goose), 7-b, 3-5, out,
won; Fasces, 108 (Hanover), 20, €,
7-2, second; Mama Johnson, 103
(Doyle) 7, 6.3, 70, “hip? Time 1:17.
Hedge Rose, Ehh 1, Palma, Henotic,
Protagoras, Harcourt, Bcbby Cook
also ran.
THIRD—MiIe and seventy yards:
Coreopsis, 107 (W. Goose), 25, 6,2,
won; Czar Michael, 100 (McTaggart),
18-5, 8-5, 4-5, second; Polly H. 95
(Murphy), 7-2, .7-5, 1-2, third. Time,
1:48. Elwah, Miss Velma also ran.
Jacob Bunn won, but was disquali
fied for fouling, and was placed last,
FOURTY —Five and one-half fur
longs: Tarts, 109 (Turner), 13-10,
9-10, -2, won; Robert Bradley, 111
(Murphy), 9, 7-2, 9-5, second; Susan
B, 107 (Nickisus), 12, 6, 5«2 thieg
Time, 1:09. Chartier, Sherwood, De
posit, Sigma Alpha, Progressive, Sir
Blaise, Marjorie A, Lady Lightning,
Emerald Gem also ran.
FIFTH—Six furlongs: Right Easy,
106 (Bmythe), 8-5, 9-18, 9.20; won?
Little Ep, 108 (McTaggart), 10. 4,2,
second; Premier, 107 (’Fumer). 7, 6-2,
6-5, third. Time, 1:17. Incision, Bat
Masterson, Rye Straw, Willis, Jabot,
Ralph Lloyd, Gaty Pallen also ran.
SIXTH-—Mile: Judge Monck, 110
(Waldron), 8,3, 8-5, won; Tanunda,
117 (Buxton), 11-5, 4-5, 1-2, second;
Prospect, 102 (W. Goose), 15, 5, 5-2,
third, Time, 1:44 4-5. Sun Guide,
Mollie Richards, Carburetet, Snow
flake, Buzz Around =2lso ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST—Six furiongs: Waldo, 117
(Menley), 7, 6,2, 6-5, won; Baltimore,
98 (Mott), 4, 8-5, 4-5, second; Thaka,
101 (Metcalf), 7, 5-2, 6-5, third. Time,
1:12 4-5. Leford, Upland King, Swift
Sure, Mirs Edith, Zenotek, Valhai,
Jessup Burn, Visible, Rosenta, Frank
G Hogan, Russell McGill, Great Friar
a 8 ) ran.
SECOND-—Mile: Sigurd, 108 (Ked
eris), 2, 6-5, 3-5, won: Evelina, 98
(Metcalf), 7, b-2, 6-5, second; First
Star, 115 (Hoffman), 6,2, even, third.
Time, 1:39. Old Gotch, Hester, Or
biculation, Retente, Defy, Mazurka,
Vireo, Stare, Cool, Sharper Knight
also ran
Race Entries on Page 2.
Chicago Opens First
Court for Boys Only
CHICAGO, March 19.—The first
Boys’ Court in the world hag just been
opened in (‘hicago. Judge Thomas F.
Scully, presiding, will hear only casas
having to do with boys between the
ages of 17 and 21
Joe Hoffman, 19, charged with dis
orderly conduct, was the first bhoy
brought before the new court for trial,
German Airship Hits
Mark at 6,000 Feet
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan,
BERLIN, March 19,-—The German
military airship Z-0 during target
practice with a machine gun and at
a range of about 5,000 feet frequently
hit a target. 23 by 12 feet, which was
suspende from a huge kite.
Several hi:-s also were registered at
a distance of over 6,000 feet.
PARIS, March 19.—A fierce riot in
which 1,000 men and women took
part, growing out of the assassina
tion of the journalist, Gaston Cal
mette, by Madame Henriette Caillaux,
wife of the former Minister of Fi
nance, took place this afternoon in
front of the residence of Deputy
Thalamas. The deputy had taken
Mme. Caillaux’s part in an open let
ter to the authorities. Crying “Down
with Caillaux and Thalamas,” the
men and women surged around the
building, attempting to get inside. A
ntrong detachment of policemen and
Republican guards drove off the riot
ers after a hard fight. Twenty ar.
rests were made.
;' THE WEATHER.
! Forecast for Atlanta and
§ Georgia—Fair Thursday; rain
¢ and colder Friday.
SOENTS a 8
LOGALS GET
JAUNG IN
HFTH
Billy Smith's Southern League
Champions in Slugfest With
Cleveland Team.
Batting Order.
CLEVELAND. ATLANTA,
Liebold, ¢c. f, .........McConnell, 2b,
Olaen, 3b, ..............Bchwind, s,
Jackson, r. f. .......Weichonce, c. f.
ngoio. e e oßene Lt
Johnston, Ib. .........Flanagan, r, f,
Puniag, . . ... ...... 7 Eibls 1.
Birmingham, I. f. .........Lynch, 3b,
BB 0" i DURAS &
GUIOR B - siriioiiihinn, Bfird, B
Umpire—Winters.
PONCE DE LEON, Mareh 19— Bil
1y Smith's Crackers tackled the Naps
in the first game of a three-gams
series here this afternoon. Joe Bir
mingham shot his regular line-up in
to the game to oppose the Naps, with
Lajoie and Joe Jackson filllng their
regular positions,
The Naps did not arrlve until 2:30
o'clock this afternoon, the team get
ting here five hours late, due to a
wreck in the North,
~ Manager Bmith sent Efird to the
mound to open the game for the !o
cals, while Birmingham started the
game with Cullop on the hurling hill,
FIRST INNING.
Liebold, the first man to face Efivrd,
drew four wide ones and trotted to
first. Olson hit to Efird, who threw
t. McConnell to force Liebold, nat
when Amby was slow in covering
second both runners were safe, Jack
son followed with a clean single to
center, scoring Liebold and sending
Olgon to third. Nap Lajoie, the big
Frenchman, got a big hand when he
stepped to the plate, He showed his
apprecfation by smashing a single
to center and O'son registered, In
trying to catch Jackson off second
Efird threw the ball to center fleld
and both runners advanced a base.
Johnston poled éne to left center {Hr
two bases, scoring Jarkrm and Ja
joie. Dunlap sacrificed, Efird to Mc-
Connell. Birmingham grounded to
Schwind, who threw to Dunn, catch
inz Johnston at the plate.. (’'Neil
ended the inning vy fouling to Eible,
FOUR RUNS. THREE HITS.
McConnell started the inning by re
celving a free pass. Schwind popped
an easy fly to Lajoie. Welchonce
lined to Liebold. Liebold also took
care of Long's line drive,. NO RUNS,
NO HITS,
SECOND INNING.
Cullop whiffed at three fast ones.
Lieboid singled to right., Liebold
died trying to steal second, Dunn to
Schwind. Lynch made a fine stop of
Olgon’s grounder back of the slab
and threw him out by a fast.throw to
Eible, %\'l) RUNS, ONE HIT.
Flanagan walked, Eible fannel,
Lynch followed with a single past
third and Flanagan took second.
Dunn singled to center, filling tiae
bases. FEfird fouled to O'Neil, Mo-
Connell hit to Lajoie and was out 1o
Johnston. NO RUNS. TWO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Tommy Long let Jackson's single
get boetween his legs and the Cleves
land right fielder completed the cir
cult on the error. Lajoie fouled to
Dunn. Johnston grounded out 1o
Eible unassisted. Efird and Eible
took care of Johnston's grasscutter,
ONE RUN., ONE HIT.
Schwind went out, Dunlap to John
ston. Welchonce drew a base on
balls. Long ballooned to Jackson.
Flanagan sent a one-sacker to right
and Welchonce stopped at second.
Eible forced Flanagan, Lajoie to Dun
lap. NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
g FOURTH INNING.
Lawrence replaced Efird on the
elab for Atlanta, , Birmingham was
easy for Schwind and Eib'e, ()'Nc¢il
went out, Schwind to Kible, (Cuilon
grounded out to KEible. NO RUNS,
NO HITS,
Lynch prounded out, Olson 1t
Johnstor Dunn flied to Liebhold
Lawrence reach d frst ou Dunlan's
error. Mc'onpell lofted a tall Hy 1o
Jackson. NO RUNS, NO) HITS.
FIFTH INNING
[.iebo!d flied to McConnell, Olsan
went out, Lyneh to Eible,o Jack<an
lald down a wpretty bunt down tae
FINAL %
BOX SCORE
CLEVELAKD..............0....4 0 1 0 0 1 0 08
ATEANER .. ainvianec 0000 R D Y o---és
CRACKERS Ab RH 2b 3bHrShSoßbSh OAE
McConneli2b....... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2-3 1
Schwindss ........5 1 1 00000 0 0.#:30
Welchonce ¢f ...... 4 1 1 000 00 10100
L0mgh........c05. 4° 1 1 000 000 0,223
Faosgan t .......2 22 000 0 05/2.8.1 00
fleld .........°8 10000 0.4 R VN
A .......... 4020001 908 1%
G5aci...........3. 0.3 0:0.0 0°0:0.1 0 0l
Efridp... ........2 0.0 0000000020
Lawrencep ....... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 0
Totals ..........33:6-7-0.0 012 5-247 18,2 |
NAPS Ab R H 2b 3bHrShSoßbSh 0 A T
fi5h01det........... 2 VY 0000049133 0.8
ok .......... 41 00000009028
Jeck50nrf.........3 3 2 0000000400
Hh1.........¢ 120400000012
Jiuston¥...... 5 0+ . 10000000300
Duslap 88 ........3 0 0 0:0.0 0 V 0 0 1 222}
Birminghamif...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .
ORille ... . 0. YD DOO 5N é
Collogg .......... 2 0 0 80 0 01 000 oBE
Hagermanp........l 0 0 00 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0§
Toithe ~.......30 6 7. 1. 1003412490318
EIGHTH INNlNG—Jackson flied to Flanagan. McCon
nell threw out Lajoie. Johnston flied to Weichonce. -NO |
RUNS, NO HITS. ‘ , B
McConnell flied to Lelivelt. Schwind popped to Lajoie.
Welchonce fanned. NO RUNS,NOHITS. <"~
Game called on account of darkness.
U.S. TROOPS OFF FOR TEXAS.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., March 19.—Four “companies ai ~
the Ninth United States Infantry, numbering 300 privates
and officers, left Fort Logan H. Root to-day for Laredo,
Texas, to join the border patrol. S .
third base line and beat it out for a
hit. He then took a big lead off first
and was out, Lawrence to Eible to
McConnell. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Schwind hit a high bounder over
Cullop’s head for a single. Wel
chonce singled past third and
Schwind was held at second. Long
hit to Dunlap, who threw the ba!l
past Lajoie in an attempt to force
Welchonce, and Schwind scorel,
while long reached second, Wei
chonce reached third on the error.
Mlanagan was given a base on balis
and the sacke were intoxicated.
[tibel hit to Lajoie, who booted the
ball, and Welchonce and Long tallied,
Flanagan moved up to third and Eibie
took second on the misplay. Lynch
was called out on strikes. Dunn died,
Lajoie to Johnson, and Flanagan reg
istered the fourth run of the inning.
Fible raced to third on the out.
Eible scored the tying run on a wild
pitch that hit in front of the plate
and bounded to the stands. Law
rence ended the inning with a long
fly to Jackson. FIVE RUNS. TWO
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Lajoie drove a single to left.
Johnston sacrificed, Lawrence to
Kible. Dunlap struck out, the last
strike being called. Lelivelt batted
fo. Binringham and lined a hot drive
to left that Tommv Long captured
off the ground. NO RUNS., ONE
HIT.
Lelivelt replaced Birmingham in
left field. Hagerman and Billings
went in as the Cleveland battery in
this inning. McConnell waited pa
tiently and was rewarded with a base
on balls. Schwind fouled to Billings.
Hagerman grabbed Welchonce's
grounder and tossed him out to John.
ston. Long went out over the same
route. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Brown.ng went to the slab for At
lanta. Billings found oue to his lik
ing and smashed a triple down ‘he
left fleld foul line. Hagerman struck
out. Liebold hit a sacrifife fly to
Long and Billings scored. Olson
flied to l.ong in left center. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT.
Managan opened with a single to
left. Eihie sacrificed, Olson to John
¢ton. Lynch hit to Dunlap, 'who
heaved the ball over Johnston's head,
wnd Flanagan romped over the count
ing station with the tying run, Lynch
stole second. Dunn flied to Jackson
and Lynch went to third after the
wteh, Browning was thrown out by
Dunlap. ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
For further details see red type.
PLAYGROUND SCHOOL DATE.
It was announced Thursday that
the Playvground School would hold ite
firat session at & o'clock piday on
the fourth foor of the Ciwgalh
Tech Boys Carry
W. M. Camp From
His Burning Home
W. M. Camp, who has been ill for
some time, was carried from his
home at No. 90 West North avenue
by Tech students Thursday after
noon just in time to save him from
being burned to death by a fire of
mysterious origin,
Mr. Camp’s residence, and also that
of. W. W. Moore, at No. 92 West
North avenue, were completely de
stroyed by the flames, which had
gained such headway by the time the
fire department arrived that they
could not be ehecked. = 5
Mr. Camp I 8 local superintendent
of the Pul!lman “ompanv. He had
peen in a hospital until he was car
ried home several days ago.
Chamber Urges All
Atlanta to Attend
Baseball Opening
' Not content with breaking all at
tendance records of the Southern
League, when at the final game with
Mobile last fall more than 13,000 per
'sons were present, efforts will be
made by the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce to shatter even that mark
at the opening game this season with
Nashville on April 14,
Industrial Secretary Leahy of the
Chamber of Commerce, announced
Thursday that efforts would be made
by the chamber to have everfi busi
ness house and factory in the elty
close on that day and that all would
be urged to go to the ball game.
Family Barely Saved
ELBERTON, March 19.—T. B. Fisher,
wife and two small children, a boy and
a girl, narowly escaped being burned to
death when fire destroyed their home
here late at night.
Fred Thornton, living three blocks
away, discovered the roof in flames and
ran to the Kisher home just in time to
arouse the family as the rogf hegawy
lalling in. i §il