Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
B W A =SS —— — TR
Some Men Are Known by the Company They Keep, Others by Which They Shun
*GEORGIAY SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTSS
R B A L Te e e e D et s emiint ey bl foe e e ietß o 7 G Ui, Ag o 1
PONCE DE LEON PARK, April 26.—
A passed ball by Catcher Hauser in the
tenth inning was ratal to the Barons
here thi safternoon, when Thrasnher tore
across the platter witn the winning run.
The final count was 4 to 3, In favor of
the Crackers. A crowd of about 6,000
' witnessed the contest.
Wilbur Davis started the fray for At
lanta. He gave way to Lafitte in the
ninth inning after Birmingham had tied
the score, 3 to 8. Lafitte relieved Davis.
Karl Black was in the box for the
Barons at the start of the contest. He
* retired for a pinch batter im the ninth,
and Ponder replaced him. Ponder's stay
was brief, as he was taken out for a
pinch batter. Grimes pitched the tenth
inning and the result of the game will
#0 on the wrong side of his record.
The Crackers scored two in the sec
ond, thanks to a homer by Perkins, with
a runner on. Lhe locals were tied by
the visitors in the fifth, The Crackers
&cored another in the last half of the
fifth . The game rocked along until the
ninth, when Birmingham tied tne score,
due to Smith's pinch bingle.
In the Crackers’ tenth, Wilson batted
for Gagnier and beat out a hit. He took
gecond on Ed McDonald’s error, moved
to third on Lafitte's sacrifice. Thrasher
was purposely walked, but Wilson was
caught at the plate trying to score on
& fumbled ball by the catcher. Just
when thngs looked dark Hauser let one
of Grimes’ shoots get away and Thrash
er scored the winning talyl.
Each club secured eight hits. Bir
mingham made three errors against At
lanta’s two. |
The teams will paly the final game of
the series tomorrow,
FIRST INNING.
Caton grounded out, Gagnier to Mayer.
¥d McDonald was called out on strickes.
Lennox and Mayer disposed of Derrick.
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Thrasher grounded to Derrick, who
ran over and touched the base for an
easy out. Moran went out via the E.
McDonald to Derrick route. Mayer
fanned. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Clark walked. Lindsay sacrificed,
Gagnier to Mayer. O'Rourke flied to T.
Mo?mnalnl. Carroll fouled out to Len
nox. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
T. MeDonald struck out. Lennox also
fanned. McMillan smashed one through
Eddie McDonald for a hit. On a passed
ball by Hauser, McMillan raced to sec
ond. Perkins drove one over the center
fleld's head for a home rum, and Me-
Millan scored ahead of Perkins. Gl&nier
pox)!;»d to Derrick. TWO RUNS, TWO
HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Hauser singled to left. Bilack foreed
Hauser at second, Davis to Gagnier.
Caton walked. E. McDonald lifted to
Moran. Derrick grounded to McMillan,
who tossed to Gagnier, lorclnfi Caton at
second. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
’ Davis was retired on strikes. Thrash.
er popped to Hauser. Moran frounded‘
to Clark, and was out to Derrick. NO
RUNS, NO HITS
FOURTH INNING,
Clark singled past Gagnler. Lindsay
lined to Thrasher, who made a nice
running catch. Gagnier threw out
O'Rourke, and Clark went to second.
Carroll drew a base on balls. Thrasher
rathered In Hauser's long fly. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
Mayer skied out to Carroll, T. Me-
Donald went out, ©. MeDopald to Der
rick. Clark tossed out to Lennox. NO
RUNS NO HITS
FIFTH INNING.
Black grounded out to Mayer, unas
sisted Caton was given a free ticket
to first McDonald rolled out, Gagnier
to Mayer, and Caton took second. Der
rick slammed a two-bagger to left-cen
etr, scoring Caton. Clark poled a singls
to center, and Derrick scored the tying
run. Davis took the throw in and heaved
bad to second trying to get Clark, and
the runner was safe at the middle cush
fon Lindsay pasted one at McMillan
too hot to handle, but Clarke overran
third, and was out, Tommy to Lennox
TWO RUNS. THREE HITS.
McMillan walked. Perkins bunted to
Black, and McMlillan was forced at sec
ond, to Lindsay. Gagnier hammered a
long double to right-center, and Per
kins crossed the {»la!r Davis P"[[‘)P'd to
E. McDonald, Thrasher hit to Derrick,
and Black, who covered first, dropped
his throw, and the runner was ulol
Gagnier raced to third on the error. On
an attempted double steal, Gagnier was
pafled at the plate, Hauser to Black to
Hauser. ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
SIXTH INNING.
O'Rourke walked Carroll fanned
Hauser flled out to Moran Black l
prounded out, Lennox to Mayer NO
*:l NS NO HITS
Moran was hit by a pitehed ball and
took his base., Maver sacrificed Moran
10 second, Black to Derrick. Tex Mo~
Donald grounded out, Clark to Derrick,
and Moran cantered to third Lennox
fouled to Derrick. NO RUNS NO HITS
SEVENTH INNING.
Davton popped to Gagnier. E. Me.
Donald ‘nlhn{ Derrick fanned. E. Mc.
Standard of the World.
“
MAN of sound judg
'\ ment will not n‘ccop(
a chesap imitation or
substitute cigar, but will
demand
C.H.S.
Sc Straight
r A RRH
of the
A,LILTA sLAcbER
LA § 24 “oufip
M'DY wg:»-:&’:(mm
l Porrmer - 'u—-m:m/u
DRaI.T.GAULT
SPECIALIST (for men)
32 Inmen Building |
Atlants Geargia
.~ OLD JUDGE RUMHAUSER
( WHY T™MOSE BIRDY AIKING I
g | 119 A GALL O~ FORL
} 4 GALOUINE ARE A RIQT
& WITH ME -MY FLWVETR
s 15 PUT AWAY - 'L vGT
\WOTS THE BIG— RIDE- MY BUS 1S SAFE ~
SNICKER AagouT/ | STOWED (T AWA
RUMMY 7 A UNDER T™HE SO.F‘:_/
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_Crackers, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
TBIRSIer, o L G e e
Moran, .': ... .40 &8 & ¢
Magr,1b.....! 9 W 9 ¢
MoDonaM. es... ..4 9 1 '8 0.0
Deoscdn. .. 68 T 2 3 0
Molihan 8. . . .3 1 N 3 8%
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SRR 3 ... % 9 .3 '&§..6.¢
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Barons. ab. . h. po. a. e.
COpiN, 98 .. 00l B. B 01 0
E MeDonald, h... % & 1 3 o
gmtck W vat' 81. %1
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Undu{.u.....l w 8 8 F 9
OReNs 9. . .4 & .8 § & O
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THAD . i e e
SUMMARY.
Two-base _ hits—Derrick, G‘gnlor.
Home run—Perkins. Sacrifice its—
Llndu_fl Mayer, Hauser, Lafitte. Stolen
base—Thrasher, Hit by t"pltchod ball—
By Black (Moran). Double plays— Der
rick to Lindsay; Lindsay to Hauser to
Derrick. Base on balls—Off Davis 7, off
Black 1, off Lafitte 2, off Grimes 1.
Struck out--By Davis 3, ?r Black 5, by
Lafitte 2. Passed bua’y-- auser 2. Um
pires, O'Toole and Williams.
mm:
Donald out u?-lnc to steal second, Per
kins to McMillan. NO RUNS, NO HITS
McMillan -lan to left, but was out
tr{in( to stretch it into a double, Car
roll to Lindsay. Perkins fanned. G;f'
l‘iillo{_spoppod to Clark. NO RUNS, NO
EIGHTH INNING.
Clark walked. Lindsay polpped to
Gagnier. O'Rourke flied to Thrasher,
Clark was out u?'ln‘ to -w;{n second,
fio'r#nl to McMillan. NO RUNSB, NO
Davis popped to Lindsay. Thrasher
rapped a single to right. Moran greund.
ed out to Daerrick, and Thrasher was
doubled -at second, to Lindsay. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
NINTH. INNING.
Carroll walked. Hauser sacrificed,
Davis to Gagnler, who covered first.
Smith batted for Black and singled to
center, -coflnf Carroll with the tieing
run. Caton flied to Thrasher. E. Mc-
Donald singled to center, and Smith
stopped at second. Ed Lafitte re
placed Davis in the box for the Crack
ers, Derrick walked, filling the bases,
Clark hit a Img flrv to T. MecDonald.
ONE RUN, TWO HITS.
Burleighl Grimes took the mound for
the Barons. Mayer “oundod out, Lind
say to Derrick. T. McDonald pasted a
single to center. lennox sent a one
timer to center, and Tex McDonald
raced to third. McMillan hit to Clark
and was safe when Derrick dropged his
throw, fillln{ the bases. Perkins hit into
a double play. umny to Hauser to
Derrick. No Hons TWO HITS.
TENTH INNING.
Lindsay shot a single to right-center,
O'Rourke fanned. Carroll grounded to
MeMillan, who threw wild to second in
An attempt to get Lindsay, who took
third on the error, while Carroll went
to second. Hauser walked, filling the
bases. Coombs went in to bat for Pon
der and fanned. Caton forced Hauser
at second, McMillan to. Gagnler. NO
RUNS, OXE HIT.
Finis Wilson beat out a hft to B. Me-
Donald and raced to second when the
former Cracker heaved wild to first La-
I_:_t':a hucrmc«l. Gr:mn to t'r\;mc’l‘(.
rasher was purposely r‘-.d rash.-
or stole mmf“ On a fumbled ball at
the plate, Wiison tried to score, but was
out, Grimes to Hauser. On a passed
ball, Thrasher scored the winning run,
ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
CAROLINA LEAGUE,
At Greensboro: RHE
Asheville . . . . . 003 002 0108 12 |
Greensboro . . . . 000 002 0003 10 2
Batteries: Forris and Ellison; Ostemy
er and O'Brien. Umpire, Lauzon.
At Durham: RH.E
Raleigh ... . . . 013000 100..4 7 }
Durham . . . . . , 000 1100003 § 3
Batteries: Parnham and Mullivan: "Me.
Manus, Atkinson and Dayton and Me-
Nab, l'mrc:'n. Colgate.
At Charlotte: RH.E
Winston-Salem . . 600 000 0000 | 2
Chariotte . . . . . 100 120 39x--7 % o
Hatterion: Wom::or. Baumgardner
ang Frye. Geary a Manchester, Um
pire, Miller,
a 8 ?MIMMN A“OCIATIO"O‘. "R
Minneapolls .. . 001 0033 8 3
TM......%C‘0“—-!CI
Batterien: Yingling and Owens: Main
and Bresnahan, Umpires, McCormick
f«?;:?:"‘pom RHE
na, : . H. B,
Milwaukee « o 0000003 5 3
Indlanapolis. . . . 100 008 10x-4 10 3
Batteries: Faeth, Y'oun' and Mayer,
Carter and Gorsetl. Umpires, Friel and
Connally
At Louisville ;
Kansas City-Loulsville—No game: raln
At Columbus |
$t- Paul-Columbus~No game; wet
grounds. |
B ASEBALL
TODAY
Atlanta vs. Birmingham
ronce De Leon Park
Game Called at 3:30 o'Clock.
T~_("3Uos€ \WE ALWAY &
LKKED YOV AND | ™
WANT 159 LETYOUL 1N MIEL
ON A SCHEME TO 6
2 ™IS Guv.r)
To— CLEAN UP A BALE A CUCIK OO
IVE SEEN\ oe pouGH- \'VE GOT 3
HB:—;}E& A DISCOVERN -e,
;LKS A WDIETE Pt 5 \‘
DISCONERY 3 3
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MAENEBE AR RTN AN
RS b e T
iy G
<7 R |
T AR
\E ¢
I_—_—-—_———————-__“'
AT MOBILE— R M. K
NEW ORLEANS ...,..... 000 100 110 - 3 3 4
AR ... ALI . ) ) 2
Brenton and Harris; Debery and Schmidt. Umplru, Bernhard and Ruddyham.
AT MEMPHIS— R. H. E
NASHVILLE ............ 000 000 101 - 212 1
SUIRETERD ... ..:hoissvn, BE U 0 5 6 62
Wells and Merritt; Street and Wallace. Umpires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger
AT LITTLE ROCK— w M A
CHATTANOOGA ....... 000 000 000 - 0 7 1
LITTLEROCK ......... 000 100 33X - 711 2
Allen and Peters; Hardgrove and Rumle r. Umpires, Hart and Kerin,
| |
: ’
AT CHICAGO— R W B
PITTERBURG ............. 000 100 201 - 3 $ 3
SEIOAGO .. ....ici..... 1000 100 Y . $lO 3
Adams, Prendergast and Schmidt; Lavender and Fischer. Umpires, Byron and
Quigley.
AT PHILADELPHIA-— s R. M. E
BROOKLYN ..... ....... 001 000 500 - 610 1
PHILADELPHIA ....... 000 100 200 - 3 5 3
cnel;o:ry.a:fldar:.u:r:?.::d Milier; Alexander, Oeschiger and Burns. Umplires, Rig.
OTHER GAMES O.FF—RAIN.
AT NEW YORK-- " W B
R ...t A . 8 4 4
NEW TYORK ........... 500 o 201 - 911 ¢
McNhfie”,"?regg and Agnew; Markle and Nunamaker, Umplires, Dineen and }
AT Ct‘.EVELAND—— R M. E
DR ..o s sociiir o D2O 008 311 ¢
CLEVELAND .......... 000 000 05X - 5 8§ ]
Caco:t"e‘i az:l;c:'ang and Lapp; Covaleskl e, Bagby and O'Neill. Umpires, Chill
AT WASHINGTON— R W B i
PHILADELPHIA ....... 100 000 110 - 3 7 ¢
WASHINGTON ........ 000 000 200 - 2 5 1
Bu.gv:ennd. Mayer; Gallia, Bentley and Henry, Boehlinger. Umpires, Connelly and ‘
DETROIT.‘ST. LOUIS—~Game off; cold weather. i
. Results of All Games Played Yesterday, and Games Scheduled |
for Today.
‘A‘_ i o g
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Southern League.
CLUBS - W:fl. Lost. P.C.
New Orleans ... .. .. 10 3 533
R e .o oo B 3 585
110m‘)h1u““...,.: b 583
Birmingham .. .. .. ¢ 5 “e
B L 5 sss oo oo'D T 417
RS OO i vio s B T A 7
Mobile . . s 4ss sir ¥ s 208
Chattanooga. ... ... .. 3 10 281
American League.
CLUBS-- Won. lost. P.C.
Po b 595 sse s B o 815
ow ;’ofln‘ 4 500
3'o. B s 205 400 a 0 B 5 Leb
B cco oo doo O 5 T 8
B A ..o sos ove B 5 D
Washington ... ... .. & - AbS
Chicago . sse _4os. B s &’
Philadelphia ... .. ... 3 T g
National League.
CLURS... Won. Lost. P.a
MBet! ... .0 ...3 . m
IR vis ase ovs ’
.'but.l sss ses mee s ¢
uhr sie see Bse o
W ZOPR oo 2o sos B . o
th Atlant »
cLepa won Tes. Pe.
GA?omm::.u csb 248 aae : : g
mm ety oo i B 5 500
"“.'..'.‘ WU 8 I 8
&m"l.fi"..'li D ¥ vl
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS,
A I‘w gl‘. inni ).
“‘3&“ . a(u:«m '"'c.' oo "
fi.. Orleans 3, lun. :
Mg TR
-THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
e ——————————
T T ~-WW
Philadelphia 3, Washington 2,
Dnron-n Louis—Cold weather.
Chi 6 nm;'uk“‘ :
Rrookhn %, Philadelnuia 3
Other games off—Rain.
International League.
Richmond 9, Ruffals
Baitimore 4, Montrea! 1.
South Atlantic League,
Macon 8, Charleston 4 (first game).
Charleston ‘? Macon 3 (second game),
Albany 7, nm (irst game),
uov:m 19, Albany 2 (second
“flm" 12, Jacksonvilla 4 (firmt
me),
nAumu 5, Jacksonville ¢ second
BAmS ).
Columbus 8, Columbia 2 (first EAme),
Columbia 1, Columbus 0 i(secondg
game).
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Southern League.
m At Atlanta.
CRaTEfeR & A R
.
Nmm. at lmp?h.
Awnrlrn League.
Detroit st 8t Louis.
Chicage st Clorei g "oo"
Boston at New ?ufi.
N al L ue,
Brooklyn at flu»::?;
gow York :: ton,
St Louls at Ch .'
Association,
g 1 mad T At
fi%;"::.m“&' l.:dhn:pnm
[ Kunsas City st Loutsville
Tevan League
Galveston at Beauymont.
‘Gufl&n at San Antonie
orth l‘&lfi‘.
Bhreveport st Wace. .
IT IS TIGER MARROWFAT
BuF BEFCRE | TELL YOUL
OFTHAT | MUSTI SAY
THAT I'AMA NOTED O
My WHDOM = | NEVETR
HAD A FLGHT \WITH
MY WIFE AND | GOTTA s
ROQSTER THAT BARIK (™ S\“ ;fi:”;-, (P'S'T/\
LIKE A DOGeBUT- : A ’_T‘\fi
—— W % S o
<%‘t < B /
g rN / SR
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. {es veno % iy =S 4
FROM THE y"‘ /W ?
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.
To Victory, 3 to 1
SEWANEE, TENN.,, April 26.—Coach
Heisman's Yellow Jackets triumphed
over the Sewanee Tigers, 3 to 1, here
this afternoon.
Jim Senter, Tech's star righthander,
did the hurling for the visitors, and he
was in great form. The home boys se
cured one run off Jim in the first ses
sion, .and were blanked the rest of the
way.
Tech registered one in the first, one
in the fourth and another in the eighth.
The Jackets made eight hits and Se
wanee seven.
Score by innings:
THOH , .v 5 .«-100 1000003 8
SEWANEE . . . . 100000 000— 1 7 3
Battgries: Senter and Morris; Riner
and Leftwich.
COLLEGE GAMES.
At Americus, Ga.: ~H.E.
Mercer . . ... . .00 000 001—4 10 3
Auburn . , . . . . 151 090 oOx—7 11 &
Batteries: Fuss Bloodworth and Cle
ments; Milligan and Ducote. Umpire,
Colby.
At laxlna\on, .
Georgia-Washington and Lee—Raln;
no game. -
P ® T ——,—— Wy R R g
o ig Ry
-o-like-a-flash T R
. b ‘Ué./'. G ¥ RSy5 l! Vi R s
"’:::-Eg.%szi-,e S ’ 4
We tell Eae v R
e tell you, any man can smoke Prince Albert ' \
with ‘the utmost enjoyment; smoke pipe-full TN,
after pipe-full or the makin's until the gong ‘4"l \ e -
sounds, without a kick batk or a complaint! ?{2{% i? \‘? gl G
- . ’ » . i - g o g., F e G
Yes, sir; he'll just please himself to e B o A
: . sAR N 88, N # I i
pieces with P. A.’s cool fragrance and 8 :é}”’* Nk & i i
® A\ AR o wuh i e
absence of bite and parch! ? - V, e
;.F 3 W
Prince Albert is made by a patented process ~le i g
that cuts out bite and parch! Prince Albert ol e g R ég
has always been sold without premiums or RGP e
coupons. We prefer to give smokers quality. , Wb s fi "’;7»53%»'?;_';3,%,,’,’, 4 .j’
, , : <;; g‘#}»“‘ -w‘mw il ”?U?i"‘ ihi
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fi’?&',‘; ",,..‘ifg;;f"'%t%gig, T L ST "i‘i" JOy smoke
s mrTiih “'.;-E‘.il-; AR . ,:.',"."4»." fihi !f'!!" it T“'""i.t;,!.‘f . "
TR e J So it's up to every red-blooded man to
i 'jl,‘znu W 7 e Moo [ jump the boundary line between himeelé
R eST it and smoke happiness and know just what
A ;;f ’: et (i all this jimmy-pipe-joy-talk and makin's
A 1 g Wi talk is about!
| ","‘* 71’, o) !'* 5 '. ! 8
t igt ,;ff b,’,',,.;;,fi,:, 43 fi ) :.,’h‘: Men all over the world are today smoking
! i oA 4] Vi 4 F . .
L {i‘ Ty % g ":g,;'.«[;h Prince Albert because it meets their taste
| | o, - . AR because it gives them real
' Ub 1 - W ; tobacco enjoyment they 2 g LE
o a i have never found before! i el jee
.4 g L J Don’t you realize that if Prince ss«didrioniser®
il A fs- 7 fs - Albert, in a few years, has made =
| UNEE AR three men smoke pipes where p:
1 AR / Fonp ) e 33 one was smoked before and -
L b started men everywhere rolling their A ;
o » . s . gy T
e i A ’ own cigarettes, that it certainly has 3: o\
| e i 4R “ 1 :
7) W the call on you—at least for a try-out! 3
. b ';“!”'9 P—— Why, that's c'mly being J§ \
% bage. Ber sigy redtios, 10uRena: fair to yourself! N
i - i sorne .‘.Q‘-..: 'M"h;.fi:,".:; 5 * -
| ~ ~ ‘.7'.".'2‘.‘.’.'.4‘:5...‘4..'...‘.7:33_..-“ RJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY [ ISy
i ! ener ton (hat heeps the reee in sneh Winstone NC Rerry |
L ) Hiih ";..“,,‘3s‘[. » it ,',9' i swlendid vandition slwavs' L Salem, :
il L ‘fi;qfiwwfl Wl - ' *
Copyright, 1916, by International News
- Service,
v IGER MARROW FAT -
| HANE SCOOPED THE WORLD - °
'LL BUST THE STANDARD OIL €O —
TIGER MARRQOW FAT -~ ONE OUNCE ME
OF 1T M/XED WITH 20 GALLONY °;)F‘(€
OF WATER. STS § Centl C\ij HURRY
) AND WILL RUN AN AUTD —*l .
651’7215 EAM GA&O_J‘:'/’}{S;J:‘\&“”? .{
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$a o FTERIEUR,
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SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
At Albany. R. H E
MONTGOMERY . 210 030 0000— 6 7 1.
ALBANY . . . . 104 001 0001 — 7 12 4
Batteries: Hodge and Clare: Baker
and Jordan. Umpires, Hoey,
At Albany (2nd game). R.H. E.
MONTGOMERY . . . 036 100 010 10 0
BEMANY . .\ o 0] ¢ 4
Batteries: Deny and Clare: Rose, El
rod and Jordan. Umpire, Hoey, ‘
Seven inpings hl-! agreement, |
At Columbus (First): RHE
Columbia . . . . 100 000 001—2 7 §
Columbus . . ~ . 202 001 10x—6 11 1
Batteries: Ware and Connolly; Meth
vinu and Krebs. |
At Columbia: R.H.E.
Columbia . . . . . 000 001 6001 5 1
Columbus . . . .. . 000 0000000 3 1
Batteries: Atkinson and Connolly;
Cornelius and Krebs. Umpire, Irwin ‘
At Augusta (First): RHE.
Jacksonville . . . . 200 020 000— 4 13 4
Augusta . . . . . 080 001 21x—12 13 1
Batteries: Palmer and Baker; Hall and
Eubanks.
At AuTuutn (Becond): R.LE,
Jacksonville . . . . ~ 00022004 6 3
Auguntn. v s e o 29010105 8 8
(Seven innings by agrcement.)
Batterfes: Vaughan and Baker; Os
teen and Eubanks.
At Macon (First): R.H.E.
Charleston.. . / 110 011 000 004 10 2
Macon.. . . . / 400 000 000 015 7 3
Batteriee: Cox and Beers; Dickerson,
Martin, Zellars and Snyder. Umpire,
Clare, ’
At Macon (2nd game). R.H. E.
CHARLESTON ~ . . 000060 0— 68 7 2
MACON . . . . . 9000 6-2 3 3
Batteries: Casher and Beers; Zellars
Hev CASSIDV —
WE GOT HIM —
GeT THE STRAPS
, AND STRAIGHT JACKET™
™ 'i’ s ¥
N g Ql
i v N
{/ . K
o l‘ > ==
(o"_ ',‘ 1
o 'a@ 4 ‘
o\ 5 &
> H
il — A
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MARZOWFAT” s
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e 4
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T ——————————————————————
and Snyder, Umpire, Clare,
Cllloj by agreement,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Richmond: R.H.E.
Bolels . ;L0 s e %)
Richmond . . . . . ,00 207 x—9 6 0
Called on account of rain.
Batteries: Bader and Onslaw: Humph
rey and Reynolds. Umpires, Cleary and
Bransfield.
At Baitimore: . RHE.
MontleS.. . . .. 100 000 000--1 4 1
Baltimore . . . | | 100 012 2410 1
Batteries: Cadore, Coodbred, Madden;
Sherman and MecAvoy. Umpires, Car
penter and Chestnut,
BAINBRIDGE, GA., April 26.—-With
the official opening of the newly-organ
ized Dixie Baseball League less than
three weeks off, Bainbridge Is making
hurried preparations to celebrate her in
itial appearance into professional base
ball. .
The directors of the club at a meet
ing Monday night decided to sign Fred
Glass to manage the club this geason,
The directors of the local club are:
H W, (‘nnldy,érre-ldem; Quimby Mel
ton, secretarp; E. F. Vickers, treasurer;
8. T. Carter, M. E. Nussbaum, W. A
Wheeler, J. C. Moore, J., E. Hamil, Fred
Cohen and 8. H. Brantiey, board of di
rectors,
ATLANTA. GA.
By TAD |
-
Gordon Bt. Paving
Announcement was made Wednes
day by Chairman Oscar Mills, of the
county public works committee, that
the county Monday will begin the
work of paving Gordun street, West
End. with wood blocks.
At the same time it was announced
the work of grading the Glenn street
underpass, opening into Gordon
street, had been completed.
The' paving of Gordon street and
the building of the underpass will
mark the completion of the great
South Side boulevard, connecting
West End and Grant Park, through
Fast and West Georgia avenue. Geor
gla avenue already has been equipped
with smooth paving.
MONTGOMERY, ALA., April 26.—F.
C. Hurley, president of the .\?ontmm
South Atlantic League Baseball club,
has announced the signing of Howeil,
an outfielder, who hit 408 in the Geor
gla-Alabama League last season.
11