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After AIL It Was the Good Old Hot Stove League That Smoked Up the Baseball Men
- +GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERID 4 EXPERTS®
Smith's Men Pound Johnson and
Smith Hard, Winning by
11 to 7 Score.
By O. B. Keeler.
PONCE DE LEON PARK, April 28
One of the worst looking games ever
seen here was perpetrated this after
noon between Atlanta and Memphis,
the Crackers winning by a score of 11
to 7 in a contest In which the com
bined hits of both sides totaled 32.
FIRST INNING. :
Allison drew free transportation to
the initial sack. On the first pitch
Coyle smashed a single to right fléld,
Allison stopping at second Stark
sacrificed, Eibel to McConnell, both
runners advancing a base. With the
infleld drawn in close, Mullen bounced
a hit over Jennings, scoring Allison
qnd Coyle. Lynch fumbled Shanley's
grounder momentarily, but threw the
runner out at first, Mullen taking
second. Seneff was set down on
strikes, retiring the side. TWO
RUNS, TWO HITS.
McConnell was hit by a pitched ball
and trotted to first. Jennings was
also hit by a pitched ball, Mc(Connell
®oing to second. Eibel beat out a
bunt, filling the bases. With the
bases crowded, Browning walked and
McConnell was forced over the count
ing station. Flanagan sent a sharp
single to center and Jennings and
Eibel romped over the home plate.
At this stage of the game Johnson
was yanked out of the pitcher's box,
Smith taking his place on the hurl
ing hill. Kircher bunted down the
third base line and beat it out, fllling
the bases. Lynch hit to Mullen, fore
ing Kircher at second, Mullen to
Shanley, Browning scoring on the
out. Duggan misjudged Reynolds’ fly,
the hit golng for two bases, and
Flanagan registered. Efird struck
out. McConnell, batting for the sec
ond tlme, grounded out, ANison to
Smith. FIVE RUNS, FOUR HITS.
SECOND INNING
Duggan singled to left. Schlei also
sent a one-timer to Kircher's garden.
Smith fanned. Alllson holsted to Jen
nings. Coyle ballooned to Flanagan.
NO RUNS, TWO HITS,
Jennings laid a beautiful bunt and
beat it to first without drawing g
throw. Eibel grounded out, Smith to
Allison, Jennings reaching second on
the play. Browning popped to Schlei.
Flanagan singled to right center,
scoring Jennings. Kircher beat out
an infield hit, Flanagan racing to
third. On the hit and run, Lynch
singled past second, Flanagan scor
ing and Kircher going to third. On
an attempted double steal, Kircher
was out at the plate, Schlei to Mullen
to Schlei. TWO RUNS, FOUR HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Stark struck out. Mullen went out,
Jennings to Elbel.. Shanley died,
Lynch to Eibel, the Cracker third
sacker making a fine play. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
Reynolds grounded out, Mullen to
Allison. Efird fouled to Schlel. Me
(‘onnell beat out a bunt down the
third base line. McConnell went out
stealing, Schlel to Stark. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
Seneff popped to Eibel Duggan
singled to left. Schlei fouled to Rey
nolds. Smith hit a slow grounder to
McConnell and Duggan was forced
when Amby touched second. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
Jennings singled to left center.
Eibel grounded to Mullen and was
Important Meaning
Puts the Right Sort of Vim Where
Most Needed.
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To tone the blood means to enable it
to throw off accumulated impurities, to
gnr'roas» the red corpuscles and to put
he blood-making organs into such ac
tive condition as to produce that con
scious sensation of what we feel as
health.
This is the lngical effect of using the
tamous blood purifier. S. 8. 8.
Half the people you meet complain of
weary muscles, stagnant brain, jangled
nerves, and a wonderful desire to lie
down and just quit Most of these peo
ple have been using nervines that spas
modically flare up the nerves only to
die down again, as dle they must, Avold
nerve stimulants Bear in mind that
this worn-out feeling is due to poor
blood, to bacteria in the water you
irink: to the multiplving of destructive
wermstin the blood faster than they can
he overcome by the white corpuscles;
and to what Is known as autotoxemia,
t condition where the venous or im
nure blood accumulates faster than it
ann he replaced by the red arterial
blaod.
& S 8 S. has long been famous as a
blond purifier, and its action by elimi
(tion of the irritating poisons that in
fect the blood is one of the very im
portant things to know
You can get S. 8. 8. at any drug
store. but take no other so-called hlood
purifier
< S 8 8. is purely a vegetable product,
and vou will make a great nilstake to
have some enthusiaat palm off a mer
cury. arsenie or iodide of potash prepa
ration that may do you rreparabile
harm
= s S. is prepared by he Swift
Specific To., 533 Swift Bldg Atlanta
(3a., and if you have an) deep-seated
or obstinate blood trouble, write to thelr
Medical Dept. for free advice. It will
be werth your while-to-do.soe
Yes, Mr. Jack Is SOME Husband
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safe when Smith was slow in cover
ing first, Allison darting in on a pros
pective bunt. Browning fanned. Flan
agan popped to Mullen. Kircher
FIFTH INNING.
Allison lined out to Flanagan. Eibel
caught Coyle's grounder and Dbeat
him to first. Stark singled past sec
ond. Mullen doubled to left center
and Stark tallied. Shanley found one
to his liking and poled a single to
left, Mullen registering. Seneft
grounded out, Jennings to KEibel.
TWO RUNS, THREE HITS. ‘
Lynch dropped a single over third.
Reynolds hit to Stark, who tried to
force Lynch at second, and when the
throw was late both men were safe.
Efird sacrificed, Allison to Mullen,
McConnell bounced a hit off Smith's
glove, scoring Lynch and sending
Smith to the far corner. Jennings
popped a high fly back of third base.
Stark dropped the ball, but threw
Reyvnolds out at the plate, Stark to
Smith. Eibel hoisted a high fly to
Schlel. ONE RUN, THREE HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Duggan flied to Browning. Schlel
dropped a Texas leaguer in short left
field. Smith popped to Jennings. Al
lison forced Schlei at second, Mec
(‘onnell to Jennings. NO RUNS, ONE
HIT,
Browning flied to Duggan. Flana
gan hit by a pitched ball. Xircher
singled to center and when Shanley
threw wild to third Flanagan scored
and Kircher took third. Lynch sin
gled past second and Kircher scored.
Lynch took second when Shanley let
the ball get through him. Reynolds
singled to left and Lynch registered.
Eflrd grounded out, Mullen to Alli
son. McConnell was safe at first on
Seneff's bad throw. Jennings forced
McConnell, Stark to Mullen. THREE
RUNS, THREE HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Coyle singled to right center,
Stark's ly was easy for McConnell
Lynch fumbled Mullen’s grounder and
both runners were safe. Jennings let
Snanley’s grounder slip through him,
Covle scoring, while Mullen ambled
to third. Shanley tried to steal sec
ond and was out, Reynolds to Jen
ninzs. Seneff was called out on
strikes. ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
Eibel grounded out, Mullen to Alli
son. Browning fouled out to Schlei.
Flanagan popped to Stark. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Duggan grounded out, Efird to
Eibel. Schlei singled to center. Smith
fouled to Reynolds, Allison filed to
Browning. NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
Kircher lined out to Duggan. L.ynch
was called out on strikes. Reynolds
struck out. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SUICIDE
NINTH INNING.
Covle went out, Efird to Eibel.
Stark beat out a grounder down t(he
third base line Mulien doubled tqg
center and Stark scored. Lynch made
a gloved-hand catch of Shanley’s line
drive. Seneff singled to center and
Mullen registered. Duggan singled to
center and Seneff took second. Schlei
flied to Kircher. TWO RUNS, FOUR
HITS
COLLEGE GAMES.
Score: R.H.E.
Gordon . 003 321 OCC— 9 10 5
R. M. A, .....512 002 00*—10 10 5
Batteries—Miller and Jones: Slappy
and Dozier and Monohan. Umpire—
Ham.,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT CHATTANOOGA— R H. E
NARRVIIAE - ....... (0060 000 0B -'0 7 3
CHATTANOOGA ....... 010 vO3 00X - 4 8 i
More and Smith; Fox and Graham. Umpires—Kellum and Rudderham.
AT NEW ORLEANS— R H B
MONTGOMERY ........ 000 031 0100 -5 14 4
NEW ORLEANS ........ 320 000 0001 -6 6 2
Black and Gribbens; Bagby and Adams. Umpires—O’Toole and Flfield.
AT MOBILE— . R R
BIRMINGHAM ......... 100 100 001 - 3 6 3
MoBRIE ... .......000 04°'10% - 515 O
Gregory and Dilger; Hogg and Sch midt. Umpires—Kerin and Breit.
AT BOSTON— R M. E
NEW YORE . ........ 010 100 100 - 3 B 3
BOBTON .. ... ... .00 100 DOR - 1 4 1
Demaree.and Mclean; Rudolph and Gowdy. Umpires—Byron and Orth.
AT CINCINNATI— R H. E.
Bl LOVIR.. ... ....... 010 000 080 - 1 4 |
OINCINNATI ........... 101 (03 W - 6 8 1
Doak and Wingo; Douglas and Clarke. Umpires—Quigley and Eason,
AT CHICAGO— R H B
PITISRORG .. .........000 010 400 - 5 B 2
CHICAGD .. .. ......... 001 000 QlO - 210 3
McQuillan and Gibson; Humphrey and Archer. Umpires—Klem and Hart.
Philadelphia-Brooklyn; r ain.
§
| THEBOX SCORE |
MEMPHIS .. .........200 020 102— 7
ATLANTA ...........520 013 00*—11
CRACKERS. ab. r. h, po. a. e.
MecConnell, 2b: .~ . 4 1 2 8 1 0
Jennings, ss, ... b 2 2 4 2.1
Eilel 16 .. ... . %1 2111 O
Browhing. if. ;... 5:1 0. 1 1§ OI
Elansgan, o, :..... 4 3 2 2 0 0
Kipdhep, Bf, 0 ..... 5 1 3 0 0 01
Lvnchi 8h ..« . 623 02 |
Reviolds: 0........ - b 0 3 06 1 01
Efdip 0 i . 83000 2.9
Hotals ... . 4l 11 1737 10 | &
TURTLES. ab. r. h. po. a. @
Allison 3b. . ........ 41 0 4 8 0
Covie. v - .. 5 2.2 D 0 0
S¥sikc 88, ... 49 2 2 3 2 0
Mutlsn, 28 ~ ... 5 2 3 8 8 0
BHenlev of-.. ... 4 0 1 20 1
Seretf. 3b - ...... 4 01 0 @ 1
Duggan. & ... 5.0 8 2 00
Seblel. & .40 & 9 2 0]
Johhson, 88, 5. 0,00 0 0 0
Swith . ... .. 870 0 1 0
Tollle .. .0» =390 7152616 2
SUMMARY. ]
Two-base hits—Revnolds, Mulier ':
Sacrifice hits—-Stark Sacrifice hits |
Sacrifice hits—Stark, Efird Struck
out—By Smith 4: by Efird 4. Base on
balls-——Off Johnson 1: off Kfird 1 Hit |
by pitched ball— MctConnell, Jennings, |
Flanagan. l
PHE ATLANTA GFEORGIAN AND NEWS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis-Minneapolis; rain.
Louisville-St. Paul; wet.
Score: " H.E
Cleveland .. ...000 020 0000—2 7 1
Milwaukee ....001 100 00013 12 5
Batteries—Baskette and DeVoght;:
Young and Hughes. Umpires—Owens
and Connolly.
At Kansas City. R M E
Columbus 002 001 010 000 o—4 9 0
K. City ...400 000 000 000 I—s 12 1
Batteries: Davis and Smith; Cov
ington, Keagan and Geibel. Umpires
—Johnstone and Irwin.
—T T — T ————— T—— A — U————r——
Films finished in 8 hours,
Free developing. The Col
lege ‘‘Co-Op,’’ 119 Peach
tree St.
MONEY 15 LOAN
AT
-HARRY "TIAY. .
LI
AT PHILADELPHIA— % R. H. E.
WASHINGTON ......... 100 000 000 - 1 62
PHILADELPHIA ....... 000 000 11X - 2 4 1
Johnson and Alnsmith; Wyckoff an d Schang. Umplires—Evans and Eagan,
AT DETROIT— R. H. E.
CRIcABIOD .. ...... ....400. 00 DO -1 3 23
BEIBOIT . .......... 000 0 0 - 4 7 )
i Russell and Schalk; Maln and Stan age. Umpires—Hlildebrand and O’Lough-
OTHER GAMES OFF-— RAIN.
l—___—_____—____—__l
AT KANSAS CITY— R. H. E.
BROOKLYN . .......000 000 080 - 3 7 2
EKANSAS CITY ....... 000 000 000 - 0 6 2
Seaton and Owens; Packard and Easterly. Umpires—Anderson and Goeckel.
AT INDIANAPOLIS— R. H. E.
PITIEBIRG . ......... 00 001 002 - 711 3
INDIANAPOLIS ........ 100 003 004 - 815 5
| Knetzer and Berry; Kmserunfl and Rariden. Umpires—Cusack and Kane.
| AT CHICAGO— R, M. E.
BALTIMORE ... ....... 000 001 000 -~ 1 3 ¢
GRlcaco ... ... .20 0 18 - 5129
i Cflr::lfigs and Jacklitsch: Hendrix and Black, Umpires—Brennan and Mc-
Buffalo-St. Louis game off; rain.
INTERNATIONAL
At Baitimore. R. H. E.
Rochester o i D B 2
Baltimore caon s oo 207 8
TISOOPE o i e S e Ry I
Montresl = ... .0 1 8 8
Newarle . = = . 110 4]
Fifteen innings; darkness. |
At Jersey City— R.H. E.
Tompnto, . ... .. 1 71 I
derasv Oty . i a 8 0
DONCHESTER [
has a bosom that is put X} P
on the body of the shirt & &»}/}
in such a way that it i M
makes no diference V-t ;’
what position the body ‘ v 'f,.:/-\
L g4el KR
of the }wct')arer may f,é_,,‘, IR
e r i v Y 77 ““‘“";‘
?]§ilxme,t ie bosom stays _,,“\5, /,G\]t\ 3
nat. A%h?.()() and up. /// s 4L @m”'“
CLUETT, PEABODLY & CO., Inc Makers of ARROwW COLLARS
It Was Just Too Late for Ashur
BASEBALL To-Day
LADIES’ DAY
ATLANTA « MEMPHIS
Ponce Deleon, 3:30
By James Swinnerton
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Score: R.H.E
Durham ........021 000 010—4 9 3
Winston .......002 000 000—2 7 3
Batteries—McManns and Short;
Miller and Garvin. Umpire—Miller.
Greensboro .....200 111 000—5 11 3
Charlotte ......110-060 03*—11 13 2
Batteries—Perritt and Stuart; Led
better, Plympton and Hicks. Umpire,
Vanßuskirk.
Score: R.H.E.|
Asheville ....,..110 000 0103 7 2
Raleigh .........100 000 000—1 6 0
Batteries—Ostermyer and Rhoe;
Gingras and Perkins. Umplre—Rad-l
cliffe. |
- .__ \’ " ] “1‘
7 M
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Peachtree sireet, Atlanta,
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