Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL,27. 1916
+GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERID 3 EXPERTS-
Jester Registers First 602 in Sin
gles—Reed and Sensabaugh
Top Doubles—Local Men Lead
TLANTA bowlers had things!
pretty much their own way
vesterday in the second annual |
tournament of the Southern Bowling |
Congress at the Crystal Bowling Al
leys. The local bowlers captured tne
honors in every event on yesterday's
card.
W. R. Jester, of Atlanta, shot into
the lead in the singles by hitting the
pins for a 602 count. This is the first
600 ‘score to be registered in any
event in the tourney up to date. G. A,
Weinert, Jacksonville, is second with
587, while C. Oelschig, of Savannai‘.
ranks third with 583. "
~ - E
REED and Sensabaugh, of Atlanta,
retained their lead in the dou
bles, but the team of Murney and
Brown, of Jacksonville, moved into
+ second place, with 1,130, while Ma
haffey and Weinberg, of Jacksonville,
are in third place, with 1,077.
The Five Points, of Atlanta, took
the lead in the five-man event, with
2,650. This team is composed of
Rather, Scott, Giardina, D. Elliott and
Jemison. The Tampa team is in sec
ond place, with 2,630, and the Jack
sonville team third, with 2,599,
- - -
I.\' the all eventis, Glenn Rather, of
Atlanta, is leading with 567 in the
singles, 507 in the doubles and 540 in
the five-man event, a ‘total of 1,674.|
Brown, of Jacksonville, is sm-und,i
with 1,672, and Mahaffey, of .lnoksnn-|
! ville, third, with 1,665.
The annual meeting of the bowling
congress will be held today at 1
o'clock at the Kimball House, at
which time the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected and the meeting
place of the third annual tnurmmmm[
next year selected
. .
Douglas Aggies Win;
)
Claim Championship
DOUGLAS, GA., April 27.—The Douz-l
las Aggies baseball nine won from thel
Pledmont team, of Wayeross, here yes
terday afternoon in a well-playved con
test, 2 to 0. The Aggies, by defeating
Piedmont Wednesday, now eclaim the
F:pth Georgla Prep baseball champ&on«l
snip. ‘
.Jt»wart was in fine form for the win
ners, while Douglas hit safely six times
off Pitcher Chapman. The former twirl
er fanned 11 men and the latter 13
Score by innings R.H.E,
Piedmont 000 000 0000 1 3
Douglas 100 000 02¢*-3 6§ 2
BhAtteries: Chapman and C. O'Quinn;
Stewart and Whelehell. Umpire— Whel.
chell
s gt
Auburn Takes First
From Mercer, 7 to 4
AMERICUS, GA., April 27 Auburn
won the first game of the series from
Mercer, 7 to 4, in a ragged exhibition
Morgan starred for Mercer in left fleid
with pretty catches, while Pendergrast
secured two nits in three trips to the
plate.
Fuss, for Mercer, was relieved by
Bloodworth, after Auburn scored six
runs. Morning and afternoon games will
be played today.
Score by innings
Mercer 003 000 001 4
Auburn 4 015 100 00* -7
Batteries Fuss Bloodworth and
Clements; Milligan and Ducotte
Newnan Gets Local
Bob Smith, who worked out with the
Crackérs during the spring training sea.
son, has been sent to Newnan, of the
Georgia-Alabama lLeague, by Manager
Frank, of the Crackers Emith s a
promising shortstop
.
Georgia-Wash. & Lee
.
'
Game Postponed;Rain
LEXINGTON, VA, April 27.—~Rain
preventied the game scheduled here for
yesterday afternoon between the Uni
versity of Georgia and Washington and
Lee ball teanm
NEWNAN DOWNS ALL-STARS
NEWNAN, GA., April 27.~The New
nan team, of the Georgia-Alabama
league, defeated the Atlanta All-Rtars
here vesterday, 5 to 1
Score by innings RHE
All-Stars 1 5§ 8
Newnan 5 8 1
Hatteries Conyers and Waldron;
Perry and Matthews
Standard of the World
gx B
AMAN of sound judg
ment will not acoept
s cheap imitation or
substituts cigar, but will
demand
C.H.S.
Se Straight
OLD JUDGE RUMHAUSER
/' \WHY TMOSE BIROS AlKinvG
! 119 a GatL on FORL
([ GANOLINE ARE A T
| WITH ME- MY FLWNVER
—— 15 PUT AWAY - |'LL A GT
WORS w?;e—-\ RIDE- MY BUS 1S SAFE -
RUMMN 7 UNDER. THE SOFA
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to Jackets,
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3 J
l By J. W. Heisman. !
Coach of Tech Team. |
EWANEE, TERN., April 27—
Tech defeated Sewanee here
yvesterday afternoon in a well
played game, 3 to 1. The weather
was ex(r%ely cold, but both teams
played splendid ball nevertheless.
Senter was in the box for Tech, and
the Tigers secured five hits off him
in the first three innings before he
could get warmed up. From that
point on, however, he grew steadily
better and the Tigers had much aif
ficulty getting men on after the third,
Riner pitched for Sewanee and
showed ~lenty of stuff. However, the
Jackets hit just opportunely endugh
to get men on, while several wild
pitches by Riner alded them in get
ting around.
In the first inning Wooten walked
lfor Tech, took second on wild piteh,
lgnt to third on a sacrifice by Red
Smith and came home on Jay Smith's
double to left,
. - -
SF:“‘A.\'EE scored in their half of
| the first on a clean single, a sac
rifice and another single. In the
fourth, Tech took the lead again, Jay
Smith tripled down the third-base
line and scored on a passed ball. The
Jackets added the last run of the
game in the sixth. Morrison singled
through second, and Hill followed suit
with a single to left. Both advanced
ion Preas’' infield out, and Morrison
scored on Sellars’ error. -
- . -
'J AY SMITH'S hitting and Senter's
pitching were the main features.
All three of the Tech outfielders made
| nice catches. Burghard suffered a
| bursted finger nail early in the game
iand was satisfactorily replaced by
| McNeel. Wortham looked good at
second for Sewanee, as did Cochran
{at third.
! Today's game will be called at 10
|o'clock In the morning. Brvant will
‘pitrh for Tech and Crudgington for
GSernee.
‘mmm
i Too Much Senter! ;
Tech— ab. r. h. po.a. o
ol of. . . .. 8 13- & @
LD et e ¥ 1
& . 2B 3 2. @
BY- <.B T T 8 & &
8.v893 9 T &
Sl . . . e R
Spence, rf.-lif.. . .4 © ¢ 2 1 o
B\tghafil.fl....lQQOOQ
Mo .8 9 920 0
SN, 2. .+ .8 9 .90 0 3 O
k.. ...% S)N 9 3
Sewanee— ab. . h po.a o
WA .. .2 -2 B % o
BN &.. . .8 5. % 1 ¢ %
‘grue..h.....ooaoao
e, 15 . . .. .2 9 PO 5
Lear, rs. & 580
MO ¢ . ... 1T % % 3
CoNren. %, .. .89 13 3 ¢
BN 3 . .28 8 © & ¥
Riner, p. . sLY 3 23 &
S . . a 1 TS 90 e
T ... S
xßatted for Riner in ninth,
Score l_:’ l:ntlp: 100 101 .
Sewanee ......... ........100 000 000--1
Summary: Two-base hit—J. Smith.
Three-base hits—J. Emith and Bruce.
Stolen bases—Bruce and Bpence, Sac
| rifice hits—C, Emith and Bowden. Base
jon balls—Of Senter 3, off Riner 1. Left
on huwmu Tech 7, Sewanse 6.
1 Hit b: pitehed IBy Riner, Wooten.
1 Btruck out—By HSenter 8, by Riner )
Riner 2 ‘hmou;‘ :"" r L!:a'g ’"'-n
ner -3 hours. re—Hatea
Attendance-- 350, .
——————
$20,000 FIELD AT ST. LOUIS
The Columbia Athletic Club, of |St
Louls, s bullding a 320,000 athietie LH
with a quarter mile cin track. A
swimming will be bullt after the
track W completed. The athletic fleid
will be the second largest in 1. Louis.
the Ia t being that of fi‘umnf\ea
Unive ltz The new fleld will w |
Mdv? he cinder track. a )
flald, a football fleld, and several tm‘l’
courts. The club will hold an oy 1
meet and Marathon contest this sum
ner |
HAWKINSVILLE HI VICTORS
| MAWKINSVILLE. GA., A -
Cochran High School was dfln" by
Hawkinsvilie High Echool Yere yester.
day afterncon in a lop-sided game, 11
s e
INGETOWN, OMIO, April 27 .
.'.?tmg of Niles, Ohjo, -VJ' Frankie
of New Urleans, fought ten
o adny o
! { JUDGE \WE ALwAN )
/ LICED YOU AND | 5
\ WAAT TO LET Y OUL /N HMIELT
o Sewme o\l
!
L CLEAN UP A BALE— A CUCK OO
IVE SEEN\ op pouGH- \'VE GIT [~ —
BTN A BISavER -e,
He'mc;d K INENDER §4) ; .
DISCOVERY 3 3
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‘o N\ SHEB\AE
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NN 7
FRANK HOPES BARONS WILL STAY ALL SEASON
By Fuzzy Woodruff.
By FUZZY WOODRUFF
F the Barons should stay here as
our guests for the rest of the
baseball season, there would be
no corrugations on the brow of the
esteemed Charlie Frank. All his prob
lems would be solved. For when the
Crackers do not win from the Bir
mingham entry on the merits of the
game, Moley’s men considerately pre
sent the Crackers with the contest in
that old-time spirit of Southern cour
tesy which the guést ever paid the
host.
+ Take the Memorial Day game, for
instance. The Barons were given
every opportunity in the world of
winning the battle. In fact, it was
tendered them on a silver waiter and
‘with an obsequious bow a half-dozen
times during the afternoon’s enter
tainment,
~ Maybe it was because of the 6,000
fans present and the realization that
they wotild be keenly disappointed in
a Cracker loss, or maybe it was
something else again. Anyhow, every
time the game was offered the Bar
ons politely said, “Help yourslf first.”
The Crackers vzre politel» insistent,
but finally yield®® to pressure and ac
cepted the game after ten innings of
the Alphonge-Gastonestuff,
In the first place, Wilbur Davis, the
young Hercules originally selected by
Manager Frank to do the hurling,
himseif furnished the Barons every
opportunity of bringing home the ba
con. During his elght and two-thirds
innings of occupancy of the mound he
ve no less than eight bases on balls,
This should have been enough to
turn the tide in favor of any ball club,
as Kar! Black. Moley's hurler, was
working in fairly steady form.
- © -
API'ER the score had been tied in
the ninth inning, Manager Frank
| vanked Davis and assigned B 4 Lafitte
to the hurling job. He promptly
walked a batter, but soon thought bet
ter of things and retired the side.
The Crackers were given an oppor
tunity of ending the fracas in the
rinth session, but, with the bases filled
and one man down, Perkins, who had
been hitting home runs and such. hit
into a double play, and the pastime
went into extra Innings,
An error by McMillan gave the
Barons an opportunity to get three
men on with one down in the tenth.
but Lafitte pitched himself out of a
hole by retiring Coombs on strikes
s;‘nd setting down Caton with an easy
y.
Again, in the tenth, the (Crackers
seemed loath to accept the game. Wil.
Chattanooga Gets
Outfielder Jantzen
\
LITTLE ROCK, ARK., April 27—
Heine Jantzen, the spéedy outfielder
who was turned over to Little Rock*
last {ur non{”wnh the Montgomery
franchise, has been sold to the (!huu-\
nooga lookouts by President Allen, of
the Travelers, |
Jantzen Is a splendid nuurl;Mamr.\
but the locals have a grand outfield this
season and he had no chance with such
men as Kirby, Jacobsen and Walker
He in sure to make the Lookouts a md
man Heine is rated as one of the t
fielders in the eclircult
Three New Players
1 .
~ For Albany Babies
.~ ALBANY, Apr:l;r::l;no?n; Lipe has
Slayers for (be "Albety "Bebice T
newecomers are Baker, a pitcher, for.
nerly with Columbus In this lngw;
Maa Belph, an inflelder with Americus
last season, and Joe Antley, & pitcher
lwnh Wayeross last season.
luew SWIMMING MARK SET
CHICAGO, April 27 -Duke Kahana
moku, thg Hawailan swimming flash,
|pmn»~s another awimming n«v’ to
day. The duke outdistanced the 1 A,
l‘;-r'::?n:l'mdu h.A' A t"' wmm “:;
Chaimpioran s wlB be'dackden "tonigh
and tomorrow
PENN RELAY ON SATURDAY
mo“c:tng‘u the g‘lm&m n’?u'vm
|And Ariie Muecks. the star ”'F" man,
left here toflay for Ph!h«!g'a. where
they will mu'zuo in the nn relay
carnival Saturday
——————
BEALL GOES TO BREWERS
MILWALUKEFE Aprif 2T Owner
Timme, of the Mrewers annoutced (o.
31 that 1'»&‘:‘-1“:#0%‘*4 'mn-u:dr
here &?‘ BeARH
IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
2 L]
§ Perkins’ Homer Helped! 2
RA P UAYE » S A AA~
Birmingham— ab. r. h. po. a, e,
Caton, c?.. s LoY opo o 0
K, MecDonald, 3b.. .. ..'4 ¢ 1 2 3 1
BRI N .. . .- .6 1 1133 &
cug:,ib....:. LTS 08 1L g &
lindsay, ®B.. .. .. ..5 0 2 4 3 0
S Rourke ... . .6 60 ¢ 0 o|
BRI L e oY el Y 8
ERNONT, B N vi .89 1. 9.3 ¢
B B i .o 00 6B
BN, ~ S, P hiv. 391 0% 9
Foßder, Pi. i @i e 0:9:0.0 6 9
COUMEN. .<. .. 0752 00 0 0.0
DR .l i o .ii -0 00 0 29
T vy s S SBY 8
_ Atlanta— ab. r. h, po, a. e,
[ ERCRORAE PL. . o oy .4 & 1 4 00
mnn.{%. wO3BO 200
Bt wiis @ ®:l9 9
C Mobepatd ot . S 5 e Yl3} 0
SOLi.B T 2 E Y
MRS, W . 5. .80 01 831 8
RN, .. i 2 -0 8 Y 33 B 2
SRS & s v .3 R TR 2 S
SRR ... s 221 T AN
RI . v aiah criin B O DSBS
BRI B, is.ne -+ 9 S B 0 o'¢
BN vt W 4 8T &S
THEE.. s s . L. B )
Score by innings:
Birmingham.. .. .. ..000 020 001 03
Atlanta.. .. .. .. .. ..020 010 000 I—4
Emith hit for Black in ninth.
Coombs hjt for Ponder in ninth.
Wilson hit for Gagnier in tenth.
*Two out when winning run was
scored.
Summufi Two-base hits—Derrick,
Gagnier. ome run—Perkins. Double
hlayn—nerrlek to Lindsay: Lindsay to
auser to Derrick. Innings pitched-—-By
Davis 8 2.3, with 7 hits and 3 runs; by
Black, 8, with § hits and 3 runs; by
Ponder, 2 hits, no runs. Struck out--
By Davis, 3: by Lafitte, 2;: by Black, 5
Bases on b-llx—ofl Davis, §; off Lafitte,
2; off Black, 1;: off Grimes, 1. Sacrifice
hits—Lafitte, an. Hauser. Stolen
bases—McMillan, rasher. Wild piteh
~Grimes, 1. Hit by pitched ball--By
Black (Moran). Time-2:15. Umpires—
O'Toole and Willilams.
son, pinch hitting for Gagnier, beat
out & hit and took second on Mc-
Donald’s wild heave. Lafitte bunted
him down to third, and it looked all
over but the shouting. Thrasher was
purpoul« passed and allowed to
steal. ‘ith Moran at bat, Grimes,
who was hurling for the Barons,
bounced a throw off his catcher’s shin
guards. The ball rolled toward first
base, and Wilson tried to score. He
v'u nalled at the plate on a close
piay.
However, the Barons were not to be
denied the loss of the game., A sec
ond later., Grimes cut one through
s B BASEB AL
© W CYVEE %
Cold weather sl were everywhere
in evidence. E 4 lgl'tu and mf."wn.
son, on the coaching lines, wore the
mackinaws nn; inherited from the late
Brook yn T oa, while the overflow
erowd In k& field started a fire that
looked mighty comfortable to the wind.
sweptl press ‘u
Tom McMilian did a piece of quick
thinking that saved a lot of trouble. In
the Afth Inning with two runs already
scored and Clark on second, Lindsay
hit vlchmsl“ past short, Tommie flag
ged the ball, but there was no chance
to muke the play at first bhase, flw
ing that Clark would think the 1
hapny on its way to left fle’ld and would
therefore round third, Tommie fired it
to Lennox and the Baron second base
man was killed and an ugly situation
relleved. -
Karl Black, Moley's eccentric south.
paw, had worlds of stuff. but it was his
error of ndruom that gvo the Crack
ers an early run. McMillan had hit
safely and Perkins caught one of
Black's offerings squarely. 1t looked ke
& sure home run, but C‘ was mighty
tired wbonhbkmchd third and run
nln, Just l{ felt, The throw to the
plate had him beat a mile, hut for some
unknown reason the Haron piteher inter.
'umod the peg and the Cracker calcher
scored.
Some day the DASE runners are
n'-1 to ‘Q m&‘i?‘ trying to steal on
* Two base runners wear killed
by Cy's demon pegging yesterday.
Barons have a wholtgome respect
M, The Nf boy was up In
& pineh again and l“ he was ':‘tod
A% per instructions the bench. 2
In addition to his hitting Thrasher ig
3.:"" aweet l&c ?o robbed Ca
i I W Souls Wave” Uroken U
up a
good ball game. v
“Red” Smitn in the game lon
&mg\ 1o tie m!.'m w«h"m uneg
N:nn the u:‘m'h..' ('?mh‘ the othe
. Was made to look
franski sty % Lmt He came up w
| IT 1S TIGER MARROWFAT
BuT BEFORE ‘| TELL QU
OF THAT | MUST] SAY
THAT I'AM NOTED FO R
Ay WISDOM = | NEVER
HAD A FLEHT \WITH
MY WIFE AND | GOTTA o
ROQSTER THAT BARK (T / AV ,’"’;. \P’S‘T)
Lke A DO(r—G‘Ur—/ H SSI
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that Hauser let get away from him,
and the pastiming ended when
Thrasher scored, glving the Crackers
a 4-3 victory. :
- - -
B UT, despite all these things, it was
a splendid game to watch, Wit
ness the fact that 6,000 fans re
mained in the ball'park for ten long
innings, lasting for moge than two
hours and a quarter, while the ther
mometer was hovering around the
freezing point and the wind was
blowing a suewestion of sleigh bells
right on the back of the chilled but
loyal-followers of the pastime.
There were men on bases in prac
tically every inning, but there was
sharp fielding enough to keep the
score down and the issue in doubt all
‘the way through.
. Then the umpires were a source of
Joy. Normally, Jack O'Toole is the‘
best indicator handler in the league,
while Willlams has improved de
cidedly over his last year's form. But
yesterday their minds were on grana
opera, or the closing of the beer sa
loons, or something, for it was the ex
ception, rather than the rule, when
their decisions were correct,
These errors in judgment were jm
pvartially administered, both sides suf
ferfng and benefiting about equally, so
there was no great kick coming on
that score.
In fact, o large afternoon was had
by all, and doctors who treat pneu
monia and similar ailments will pros
per for weeks to c:)m: as a result,
-
THFZ three victories over the Barons
leave the Crackers in very excel
lent shape to take the road. Frank's
charges have passed the 400 mark in
the percentage table, and, with the
schedule they face, they should return
home above the 500 mark.
After today's game with the Bar
ons both clubs depart for the Ala
bama metropolis, where the Crack
ers play one game: thén they jump to
Mobile—which_ now should held no
terrors for thém-—for games Satur
day and Sunday. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday they are back at
Rickwood, and then back home for a
stay of nearly a month, which should
have them pushing the leaders, if not
the leader, by the time the June cam
paign iz ushered in.
- - -
B!,'RLE'IGH GRIMES, who pitched
himself to a more or less igno
minious finish yesterday, will try it
again for the Barons today. If the
weather is warm enough, Wilson will
be on the hill for the Crackers. The
game will be called at 3:30 o'clock.
the tenth with the bases choked and
fanned miserably.
v ——
Gagnier had a hard time at second
base. He booted two drives, when dou- |
ble plays seemed likely, In each case
though, he got the runner at first base,
nving‘ himself an error. His two-base
drive in the fifth gave the Crackers the
lead, however,
Heliman, who Is playing first for the
Tigers, has shown so much class that
be will soon be rated as the best first
baseman in the league.
Wilbur Good, ex-Cub, is playing the
with this posttion. Hi be 1s doing apien:
w o e is doing -
didly. No offense, Wilbur,
Mere's news! Connle Mack says that
his team will not e a pennant con
tender this year., We agree with him on
this point
Lee Fohi after fourth place in the
A, L. race. hy alm oohll:. Lee?
slim Scott b‘-oz'«l form so far this
. He has {VG» two chances
in the box b‘.:m White Box this year
and has not ed over an inning omm‘
time,
Connie Mack's Tooam lost ’
lmla A row and notm)"':a‘
u o surprise came when they
copped the seventh game. |
Hal Chase r to ve his old.
time punch .?“ in ?I.e in ?-m
Kteat ball luh&t um s
Barnes, » gtw with the Braves,
gn Rreat {”v: of becoming a star
| slninss Bemkivm o 5 sarmt 51 Bt
0 n m
|t other day. . »
h c———
Trin Speaker iy the real slugging flend
of the Anm:.lmm ln‘ date, ~Ha "
| batting around 475 st present.
i —
| _dohnny Evers has falied to connect
Y with the pill this spring es e has in
| fermer years .
Copyright, 1916, by International News
5 Service.
v TMGER MARROW FAT -
| HANE SCOOPED THE W ORLD :\ l
('LL BUST THE STANDARD OIL €O —
TIGER MARROW FAT - ONE OUNCC / ° e
OF (T M/XED WITH 20 GALLON S OFEICE
oF WATER. (@STC § CENTT 44 o E;Rrw
AND WILL. RUN AN AUTD - ~E-S
t\___crg\& THAN GASOL/M;'_E::,/ AONY) °{
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T. ) W. I
Titl
T remained for Bradd Timmes, an
Atlanta trap shooter, to capture
the Georgia State championship
yesterday against a fleld of 66 marks.
men.
Timmes accomplished this task by
breaking 98 birds out of a possible
100, missing on only two shots,
Henry J'fineu. of Macon, finished
second to Timmes. He finished one
bird behind Timmes, the Maconite
breaking 97 out of a possible 100,
H, D. Freeman, of Atlanta, and A,
B. Lanier, of Augusta, tied for third
place honors, both felling 94 birds.
In the shoot-off, Freeman was the
winner,
‘ . - -
\ N'the first five events, which were
held yesterday morning, eath for
20 birds, H. D. ¥reeman, of Atlanta,
finished first, breaking 95 out of a
possible 100 birds. Henry Jones, of
Macon, was second, with %4: James
Barret, of Atlanta, third, with 93, The
high professional record in the morn.
ing events of 100 birds, was Ed Dan
fels, who registered 96 out of 100
birds. Willlam Crosby was second,
with 9§ out of 100
- . .
B Y winning the State champlonship,
Timmes will go to the Grand
American Trap Shooting tournament
and will compete in the national ama.
teur championship at single targets.
He also wins a handsome four-plece
silver service offered by the Inter.
state Association to the State cham
plonship winner, besides the money in
the event,
- . -
l.\' the total number of birds shot
during the three days of the meet,
H. D. Freeman was the high man.
He was also the high man in the total
number of registered birds shot. There
were 500 birds shot during the meet,
and of this number .Freeman broke
465. In the reglstered birds, which
numbered 400, he broke 280. He wins
prizes for winning both of these
events. Jones also cops a prize for
finishing second, while Freeman cap
tured a large silver pitcher for his
work in the State champlonship.
.
International Opens
NEW YORK, April 27.-The Interna
tional League starts its season today
with games at Baltimore and Richmond.
It will be the return of Baltimore in
the circuit, The Jersey City team will
not he in the make-up this season,
Weather conditions .were ideal and
record crowds are looked for. Montreal
will line up aga'nst Baltimore, and Bus.
falo will play at Riehmond.
Tomorrow the remaining clubs in the
circuit will open the season. The To
ronito team plays at Newark and the
Rochester team in Providence.
NEW YORK, April 27— P‘M wis,
A welterweight, onthoxed uu(o 'fi.u.
in ten rounds here last Mm- ¢
Georgie Marrs amp«l ie Fletche
in_the second round.
Barney Smith, of England, knocked
out Billy Smith in the second round.
Hattiing Neddy, New York bantam
weight., outpointed Terry Martin, of
Providence, In ten rounds.
NEW YORK, April 27~ Jack Kmln*
of Brooklyn, went into the ring wit
Charlie Weinert, of Newark, iast night,
He looked around for about four min
utes, took 4 couple of punches and then
went off to sleep. The referee stopped
the bout In the second round.
VISALIA, CAL, April 27--Orvie Over
alll, member of the old Cub champion
ship machine, s planning 4 comeback
Orvie s wnrhtnf out here svery day
with the local h:h school team.
"1 will be back in baseball before
long,” he says
HE OLD RELIABLE™
T L TY
C &S CAPSULES
REMEDY R MEN
D N T
B EWARE OF MITATIOR g
| DR.J.T.GAULT
£ SRahSALT
" . u-m" Omuma:“’*
—‘—-——*__‘_“*
‘ ( nev CASSIDV— ‘
GeT T™ME STRAPS
AND STRAIGHT JACKET
ek ’/‘F~N
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() €25, £
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MARLOWE AT W ;
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piii e y
TR & s
s”” R R R T W o T
! Results of All Games Played Yester'day. and Games Scheduledi
2 for Today. g
(‘__-AAA,,A_, 3 b A 08 BT R - )
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Southern League.
Clubs. W. L. Pet, Clubs. W. L. Pet
New Or. 10 2 833} Atlanta § 7 .417
Nash. 10 3 .769|L. Rock 6§ 7 .417
M'mphis 7-5 .583|Mobile 4 4 308
B’ham ¢ 7 .462|Chatta. '3 10 .231
South Atlantic League.
Clubs, W, 1. Pcti Clubs. W. L. Pct
C'umbia 6 4 600! Macon 5 65 .500
Augusta 6 4 600 Cumbus 5 & 500
Albany 6 4 .600, Mont. 4 6 400
C’rleston 65 5 .500! Jack. s ¢ 333
American League.
r Clubs, W. L. Pet cm\.. W. L. Pet
Boston & 5 .615|8t. Louis 5 5 .500
N, York 6 4 .COO' Wash, 6 6 455
Detroit 6 5 545 Chicago 6 8 429
Cleve. 6 & .545|Phila. 8 7 .300
| National League.
Clubs. W, L. Pet | Clubs, W, 1, Prt
Phila. 6 2 760 |Br'klyn 3 3 .500
Chicago 6 4 .600 | Pitts, 5 6 .45
Boston 4 3 .571|St. Louis 5 & .455
Cinein. 6 6 500 IN. York 1 6 .143
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Southern League.
Birmingham at Atlanta,
New Orleans at Mobile.
Nashville at Memphis.
Chattanooga at ero Rock
American League.
Detroit at St. Louts.
Philadelphia at Washington.. ‘
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National I.nrn.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cineinnat! at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston,
St. Louis at Chicago.
American Assoclation.
St. Paul at Col#mhuu.
Minneapolis at Toledo. '
Kansas City at Loulsville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
I i ok ?:nsn“ Lnr::,».
Galveston al umao
Houston at San Anu‘:ulm
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Shreveport at Waco,
South Atlantic League.
Columbia at Jacksonwille
Columbus at Albany.
Montgomery at Macon
Charleston at Augusta.
College Games,
Georgia ve. Washington and Lee, at
Lexington.
Auburn vs, Mercer, at Americus.
Tech vs. Sewanee, at Sewanee.
Clemson vs, Trinity, at Durham.
Virginia vs. Trinity (Conn.). at Char.
lottesville.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Southern League. !
Atlanta 4, Birmingham 3 (10 innings)
Little Rock 7, Chattancoga 6
Memphis 6, Nashville 2.
New Orleans 3, Mobile 2.
American League.
New York 9, Boston 0.
Cleveland 5, Chicago 3.
l’hlhdelzhlu, 3. Washington, 2
Detroit-Bt. Louls; cold weather.
National League
Cmr.fo. 6 l'muburf. o
Brooklyn, §; Philade phia, 2
Other games off; rain. ‘
International League.
Richmond, %; Buffalo, 5.
Baltimore, 4. Montreal, 1. ]
South Atlantic Lo.ro
Macon, 5, Chnfluton.fit (fArst game),
v.‘ Relence is . ¥ ¢ entn sed Oone Year
' K Are ) « & TOP-NOTCH
4 Kpecialist ' y energy, but capital
.‘ - ™he put t who &Hf‘El in
Y the OLD | to give our patients
the be : # an soon as they are
ol & . they read our
FiLA ! e r bhecause Wwe
Rhe tiam, Acne, Skin Disesses, Abscesses, Brons
chitis, Ca *s, Bowel and Liver Trouble, Gall Stonee,
Kidney i Diadder Aliments, B ) Disorders, m
& Varicess V - Weakness, Nervous Debility, Cats
k& I Discharges and many other digeases of men and women
Yoy } are cured. Whateve aliment, calj
Ve & ' . hom and microscopieal
nalysis : ¢ i Kica ’ riologicsl condls
as Y ¢ neidered practie
a ney . . f treatment whan e
slligent . ; 4
CALL TODAY--DON'T DELAY A friendly talk = cost you notl (
and may be the means of savie y mene A wWe A% years of »
Evarything confdentia :
Consultation Fres Mours. %8. m_ ta b v Wed and Bat. eves., ? s
Sunday, 9 to 1
I, B .
' ' Atlants. Ga.
~-ATLANTA, GA.
By TAD
Charleston, 6; Maecon, 3 (sec ¥
game). S
Albany, 7; Montgomery, 6 (first gam R); |
Montgomery, 10, Albany, 3 ( i
game). AR
Augusta, 12; Jacksonville, 4 (first,
gEame). e
Augusta, §; Jacksonville, 4 ‘(second
game). i S
Columbus, 6; Columbia, 2 (first g ).
Columbia, 1; Columbus, 0 ecopd
game), i
Texas League. Tfj
Beaumont, 9; Galveston, 0, Ll
Dallas, 7; Fort Worth, 3. G
sSan Antonio, 3: Houston, 0.- 2
Shreveport-Waco; rain: i
College Games.
Georgia Tech, 3, Bewanee, 1. vl
Auburn, T; M’ercer. 4. “hied
Georgetown, 3: Yale, 1. &
Riverside, :; l[}nrlonozn, X 3 %
Princeton, 4; Union, 2, s
Catholic University, 4; North Caro
lina, 2. ul
Thrasher Only Regular |
y Su 2 i
‘ Hitting Over .300 Mark |
) Players. A.B.R. H.B.A '
Wilsen . . . . . 5 "1 7 NN
eVI .. L., S 9 ¢
liThragher . . . . O B B 1
(Mayer ... . . .37 79} NN
i Perwy. . . . LW B 36 |
{McDonald . . . .46 3 12 280 ¢
N Muneh . . ... .85 § 9 = 5
tPoriiins .... .. .0 2 B 0
?G.uior ek e S R
§McMillan . . . . .41 5 9§ S 8
dbhonnox . . ~ . 43 8§ ¥ B
‘Moran ~ . . . .10 1 2 BN
SOfte . . s s WL B 182 |
Niederkorn . . . .7 0 1 ,§
{Oay . ..."" 85 ¢& SO
At A o~
. 3 :
Gulls File Protest
. "5*
On Pelican Game
| i ‘gi
. MOBILE, April 27.—Mobile has
protest with President Baugh, of th
Southern League, on Tuesday's i
with New Orleans.
f The protest is based on Umpire Rud
} ferham’s decision in calling Thomas
on strikes, and then enanging it to ir
balis, which forced home Knauff, .
O“‘\ ; ‘\ B
3?»\\s‘“ s C
Og’g‘, -5 \
D gL TS
B ASEBALL
TODAY
Atlanta vs. Birmingham
Ponce De Leon Park
Game Called at 3:30 o'Clock.
7