Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916,
Ihe Power of Eloquence Is Mighty Till You Fail to Outtallk One of Your Opponenta
—"——_—"—_—————————-—-—— 4
~GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERID 4 EXPERTS-
Jester Regist
gles—R ers First 602 in Sin
eed and .S
ensab
Top Doubles—Local o
G al Men Lead
TLANT
A TA bowlers he
pretty much H had things
= vesterday i their own w
urnament n the sec b 4
Con of the S ond ann
’ gress at.the C outhern B ual
leys. The loc e Crystal Bow .Owling
ot be al bowlers ca ling Al
card. ery event on ,Petured tne
th(\:vi R. Jester, of A i
he lead in th g tlanta
.4 i
aljgs for a 602 ecosingles by hit}tli(,)qt g
s b e e b;lnt. This is thg the
V\viilt in the tOurr)leregistered ine e
87 n:l]‘.lt..‘ .larks()m.fi’]:\'pito date. GanAyi
587, while C. Qels 2, s sec ith
¥anks third ‘-.()els.oh,g. of 'qm*{d with
with 583, Savannah,
EE kg
R Eg'l?nd Spnsa,ha:p‘
e e ek e
Ernwn' o J;(\{:am of l\hxrtxhp a
second sonvill ney and
h place, wi e. moved
affey and Wei ith 1,130, w _ e
are i d Weinbe » While M
in third pl rg, of Jack e
The Fiv place, wi sonville
A Poin ith 1,077 ’
ar lead in the !S' of Atlant.a
2.650. Thi five-ma s » took
Rather, Bls team is cn L, YA
er, Sco o] 2
Fomiso, T'}:. Giardina, r‘;mFPOsed ot
ond place W?t Tampa t,.a'm‘imf_’tt and
2 . 9 pa
sonville leaml h 2,630, and tl: o el
third, wi e Jack
N the TR WO 2P "
I. )\lllre all' events (‘.I
Atlanta, is Py g enn Re
:lh‘gles. 3 o l&admg‘ with ‘_'-:;Eh.er, -
B]rfln'?ve'"m“ ‘.\v:mdnnh!os and‘ E—Y;nt}ile
rown, of Jack i & tor 540 in
le, third, “:‘.”~laharfe)'. of J SR
cn':]“‘ annual n:otl.“s' R
a 5 o L s W
wh ck at the _ held today 'y
B s tap et | n
vear will bhe :1 officers for th:”g"‘ at
place of the ”‘f‘c't»d and the e
next year s hird annual meeting
3 selected, al tournament
follows: made yesterday ar
e
o Name— Singles. ¢ 2
f‘-fxl:;:hig (Savdnnah nt 3d 34 . T
Guerard (Savdnnah) 178 220 184 583
e, o s B 1
-4 Jacksonville) ..15 13 222 885
.\'nx”hay,]“l sonville) . .160 i:"h = ;i;l
Jester .. roonvile). 163 105 10 468
Wright s alissiensssoncedil BET 178 508
SIS -+ sfvex iho sl NlB
3 162 575
0108 18, 18 51
M Name— oubles. -|'
Murney (J'cksonvi Ist 2d
. I'cksonv st _2d 3d T
Brown (J \'kSUY\‘\}iH‘:‘!ylfig 188 198 'I-;'Tt{
Namedbe .5. o 0 ..397 3;10 252 1130
7\‘{"”“”".“ (J'sonvi Ist 2d 3‘?(; I'l-30
et (T i1e).173 179 T'tl
(J'sonville) .175 1“] 203 . 655
Total S4B 'hl - v
Name- censinenes. s 349 340 288 1077
o Name= 9 340 388 1,077
Goscerd (Savannah) e’ 100 1% Tl
rard (Sava ). & 199 17 -
nnah)..ls7 169 19 e
Total .. 5 escngp rouefle
Name ,“""-~---..?61 A 29 .
Haurer .. ‘1"-3‘:-’“"1 3’;‘:‘? ]'o‘67
Haurer .....c.c000.. 478 30 - A
eeseiisreecdS MR 0
Total . 20 I 8
jrm e U 270 |
”"'f’mm i Five-Men Team.,s 370 1,0421
odgson .« L. st 2 .
Dekle ..“'"""“1"’1 1701 33(] ¥
\\ sanan 19 s!'o
oodward e 0200 e I s
‘,. k seranns by g ‘ Bl):“
e .e 5.160 150 1 59
Rogees .\ svessensss ss2OL 8 S
CANBN | siiad 163 149 197 547!
Total ”“-h: :.310 146 53“‘
Fotal i 9 VTR 2
hTh'tir::\“'\‘n“A' Ist 2d r":l‘; 2."‘-.o‘
Makatfey .... . vee.s.l36 163 181 o
Wienberg cessessenssal6B 185 206 e
S RESP IR & i‘g; }:R:l
e 'f:',:“"““”—’T 19 228 684
Total }'x }‘s 158 ° 4“3
T C\.....775 886 938 2,59
Crystai s 886 938 2,599
Reed .. X b 488
Carroll v oo iis on va B 187 182 fg,:
Sensabaugh cereerseenllo 149 1': 6
- e SN 87 476
verett 149 301 181 593
Total "-“-v“ o Gpeh
Five P C...E% BN 14 2504
I P 220 %4
Rather ..oeoeeo:: 0453 ET i 540
Giardina ,_'.'""'~»-~‘n3 167 161 470
D. Elliott ”‘" 168 180 537
Jemison I‘l% %I,‘, 178 ":':"
o b ¥oogoll 70 191 _ 546
Total .... 859 29 } }"Eff
Ls L 0 :
Name-— All qup'u. 5 866 2,650
e 'Jat\.‘.....so?'??o\" e e
ahaffey (Jax). §os 833 B 8 1,614
i ¥ Gax)o. 000 380 BEB 167 e
et cesass 559 529 -
Everett creseermnaivyosSß BOS 567 }'gif
R 01. 488 508 590 1512
Fo‘nszm,mgh. . “.'5 ::'n et ‘:,7-';
ke .ov 593 579 479 1,65
16 to 11 a.‘fi',y-?“?".’gflm, 79 1,651
i 1 a m. to 13 5 Yampe Goubles.
teams. Forest ity \_'P»q m.~—Five-men
29 M [:xwu”\_‘.‘ Savannah.
b“x‘l House, e meeting at Kim
to 10:30 p. m. Five
v‘{:‘:."?.!.‘ '\‘.-1‘\\":;'1('- F,l#[lha":\:: teams, Sa
( L: 80 D m.—BSingl
D. Elliott, Wilson, P T
Standard of the World.
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AMAN of sound judg
ment will not acecept
a cheap imitation or
\ substitute cigar, but will
\ demand
C.H.S.
! Ssc Straight
OLD JUDGE RUMHAUSER
| ( WHY ™MoSE BIRDYS AKING
i 119 A GalL ON FOR. ‘
GALIOLINE ARE A RIQT
WITH ME >MY FLWVETRR
1S PUT, AWAY - |'LL >
\WOTT THE BiG— "\ RIDE-MY BUS 1S SAFE -
SNICKER ABouT) [ STOWED (T AWAY
RUMMY.? A UNDER THE SOFA
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By J. W. Heisman.
Coach of Tech Team.
EWANEE, TENN, Avoril 27—
Tech defeated Sewanee here
yvesterday afternoon in a well
played game, 3 to 1. The weather
was extremely cold, but both teams
played splg‘\dld 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 dif
ficulty getting men on after the third.
Riner ?itched for Sewanee and
showed ~Tenty of stuff. However, the
Jackets hit just opportunely enough
to get men on, while several wild
pitches by Riner aided them in get
ting around. y
In tfie first inning Wooten walked
for Tech, took second on a wild pitch,
got to third on a, sacririce by Red
Smith and came home on Jay Smith's
'double to left.
- - - .
SEWANEE 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 Jast run of the
game in the sixth., Morrison singled
through second, and Hill followed suit
with a gingle to left. Both advanced
on Preas’ infield out, and Morrison
scored on Sellars’ error,
: D
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
and_ was satisfactorily replaced by
MgNeil. 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
pitech for Tech and Crudgington for
Sewanee.
A A A A A A A A A A A AN AAAA AN AN,
% Too Much Senter! §
Tech— ab. r. h, po, a. e.
Wepten, of. v.. .3- 3 %' 1 & &
S BN BB . i R R 1
J.Bmith, 30, ~4, L & Bl
Natvlon: 9 .. it 2 2809 9
N Bst o L. BT YD
Preml. 10 ~ V 4 L 0 e wB9
Spenece, rs.-is.. . . 4 0.0 2 <1 0
Surgherd, oL [ . . L 9 B 8¢ @
ENSE, 8. o+ AW - S
Seßer,. b v, o 8& 09 B 5@
Towls . . ... 3 ¢ _9" 1
Sewanee— ab. r. h. po, a. e.
Worshhon, WM. . ' S 8 V 8 B AP
BOWEON. B, sSR B 0 '8 B
8ruce,if.....l Y '3 "% EiY
Clare, 1. +» <« «3 0. 0 19 & &
PTTT T e R
IATTWIEN, & ' «3 8 -V 8 3O
Coehran, 30, ..+« © 1. 8% ¢
Seliars, W 8~ .9 0.0 98 9
s D..v . % @ 2.2 F B
AP < s c s R 9 9.9 ¥ &
SOt L L 3 Yl2 2
xßatted for Riner in-ninth.
Score by innings: g
Georgila Tech .............100 10% 000--3
Sewanee ..........ce0000...100 000 0001
Summary: Two-base hit—J. Smith.
Three-base hits—J. Smith and Bruce.
Stolen bases—Bruce and Spence. Sac
rifice hits—C, flmigh and Bowden, Base
on balls—Off Sentkr 3, off Riner 1. Left
on bases —fleorfi: Tech 7, Sewanee 6.
Hit by pitched 11--By Riner, Wooten.
Struck out—By Senter 8, by Riner J.
Passed ball—Leftwich 1. Wild pitches—
Riner 2! Time—2 hours. Umpire—Bates.
Attendance—36o. :
$20,000 FIELD AT ST. LOUIS
The *Columbia Athletie Club, of St
Louis, i 3 bullding a $20,000 athletic fleld
with a quarter mile cinder track. A
swimming pool will be built after the
track is completed. The athletic fleld
will be the second largest in St. Louls,
the lufeat being that of Washington
University. The new fleld will oon(nln.‘
besides the cinder track, a basebal!l
fleld, a football fleld, and several tennis
courts. The club will hold an outdoor
Mmeet and Marathon contest this sum
mrer.
5 aonriaiieui b |
HAWKINSVILLE HI VICTORS
HAWKINSVILLE, GA., Afrfl 27—
Cochran High School was defeated by
Hawkinsvile High School here yester
day afternoon in a lopssided game, 11
to 0.
FRANKIE RUSSELL IN DRAW
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, April 27.-
Tony Zill, of Niles, Ohilo, nmr Frankie
Russell, of New Orleans, fought ten
rounds to a draw
; JUDGE \WE ALwAYL | &
LICED OV AND | T
WAAT TO LETYOUL /N AMIE!
ON AS.CHEME To rTNLf GuUvl
¢ CLEAN UP A BALE A CUCKOU
':E SEE": OF DOUGH - \'VE GOT [
EYTER ), DISCOVERN -e,
HEADS ON C P
TAKS A WONDERFU £ \
DISCONERY { }
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FRANK HOPES BARONS WILL STAY ALL SEASON.
By Fuzzy Woodruff. :
F tne Barons should stay here as
I sur guests for the rest of the
baseball season, there would bel
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 RBir
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 guest ever. paid the
host. .
Take the Memoriai Day game, for
instance. PThe 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 how a half-dozen
times during the afternoon's enter
tainment. ;
~ Maybe it was because of the 6,000
fans présent and the realization that
they would 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 yours:lf first.”
The Crackers were politel» insistent,
‘but finally yielded to pressure and ac
cepted the game after ten innings of
the Alphonse-Gaston stuff.
In the first place, Wilbur Davls, the !
voung Hercules originally selected by
Manager Frank to do the hurling,
himself furnished the Barons every
opportunity of bringing home the ha
con N During his eight and two-thirds
innings of occupancy of the mound he
gave no less than eight bases on balls,
This should have peen enough to
turn the tide in favor pf any ball club,
ag Karl Black, Moley’s hurler, was
working in fairly steady form.
- - -
AP’]‘ER the score had been tied in
the ninth inning, Manager Frank
| yanked Davis and assigned Ed Lafitte
to the hurling job. He promptly
walked a batter, but goon 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 oppertunity to get three
men on with one down in the tenth.
but Lafitte pitched himself out of a
hole by retiring Coombs on strikes
x;‘nd setting down Caton with an easy
y. .
Again, in the tenth, the Crackers
seemed loath to accept the game. Wil-
L R
LITTLE ROCK, ARK. April 27.\
Heine Jantzen, the speedy outfielder
who was turned over to Little Rock
last %ear uongewuh the Mont‘gnmcry
franchise, has been sold to the € hatta
nooga Lookouts by President Allen, of
the Travelers.
Jantzen is a splendid outergardener,
but the locals have a grand outfield this
season and he had no chance with such
men as Kirby, Jacobsen and Walker
He issure to make the Lookouts a good
man Heine is rated as one of the best
flelders in the circuit,
For Albany Babies
ALBANY, April 27—Maanger Lipe has
announced the signing of threes new
players® for the Albany Babiés. The
newcomers gp Baker, a pitcher, for
merly with olumbus in this league:
Mae Selph, an inflelder with Americus
last season, and Joe Antley, a pitcher
with Waycross last season,
Gttt
CHICAGO, April 27.—~Duke Kahana
moku, the Hawallan swimming flash,
possessed another swimming record to
day. The duke outdistanced the I, A.
C. stars here last night, winning the
bO-yard national A. A, U, champhonship
in :234-5. The last of the 1918 pational
championships will be declded tonight
and tomorrow.
MADISON, WIS, April 27.-—Eight
members of the Wisconsin relay team
and Arlie Mucks, the star weight man,
left here today for Philadelphia, where
they will conrap«h in the Penn relay
carnival Saturday.
——————————
MILWAUKER, April 27 --Owner
Timme, of the Brewers, arnounced to
day thwt he had purchased Outfielder
John Beall from the Reds. Heall played
bere last season.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
. ’ .
% Perkins’ Homer Helped! 2
o A e s o A e AA e
N\
Blrmln?hlm—- 5 ab. r. h. po. a. e.
SIOM, oY g i e D 0 0
E. McDonald, 8b... .. .. 4 ¢ .1 2 2 1
Dereiole Ibvse o i hio 4 ) 11328 3
SRR Doo i h -0 8 1.8 .0
Idpaeay, B, N 0 0. 8.0 343
O'ROuUrky; #4.." .. ¢4 9000 -0 ©
COrrall, e, % Jeran o 8 T &1 1 0
Hauser, 8l .. i 0 01,0 30
IR e it S LS N 88 1
BUIER . oy o i viiavll 0 1 O OO
BOOGET, P ot 0N L 0 0.0 09
CRUMBE .o Lk SB. 10 0:0-0 0
G, Bis. s 9sitnd «. 0 0 0.0.3. 0
TOURINe: o ss sui 38 8 892917 3
Atianta— ab. r. h. po. a. e.
anpashelt ML 4081 17°4. 00
Moran, Mi.v.o vz ve 3. 0 0300
MRV IR L 2 0 0.2 e
C. Mchonaid, es.. .. .0 % 01 2 1 0
EATNOE. PWI. .o ik 4.8 383 9
MOMIINN, .. .. i .. 401 319
MRCREI. B 0 ... is v 3.3 2 2 8%
FUPNINN, 8.0 . vs v .0 8. 5.3 0 8.9
LRGN, By .\ i s B 0T 2 4 O
PRV P aiiibilgiivand 090 3 @
TBESL Do Tyt 2 B 0 D9O W
PP L o abi v b 4 300 0 @
oy TR R AR B N s
Score by innings: .
Birmingham.. .. .. ..000 020 001 0--3
Atlanta.. .. ~ .. .. ..020 010 000 I—4
Smith hit for Black in ninth,
'~ Coombs hit for Ponder in ninth.
Wilson hit for, Gagnier in tenth.
*Two out when winning run was
scqred.
Bummary: Two-base hits—Derrick,
Cagnier. Home run--Perkins. Double
plays—Derrick to Lindeay; Lindsay to
Hauser to Derrick. Innings pitched—By
Davis 8 2-3, with 7 hits and 3 runs; by
' Black, 8, with 5 hits arnd 3 runs; by
Ponder, 2 hits, no runs. Struck out—
By Davis, 3; by lLafitte, 2; by Black, 5.
Bases on balls——Off Davis, 8; off Lafitte,
2: off Black, 1; off Grimes, 1. Sacrifice
hits—Lafitte, Mayer, Hauser. Stolen
bases—McMillan, Thrasher. Wild pitch
-—-Grimes, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By
Black (Moran). Time—2:ls.- Umpires—
O’'Toole and Williams.
son, pinch hitting for Gagnier, beat
cut a hit ard took second on Mc-
Donald's wild heave. Lafitte bunted
him down to third, and it looked all
‘over but the shouting. Thrasher was
purposely passed and allowed to
}stoa.l. With Moran at bat, Grimes,
‘who was hurling for the Barons,
‘bounced a throw off his catcher’'s shin
‘guards. The ball rolled toward first
\baae. and Wilson tried to score. He
was nailed at the plate on a close
play. .
\ However, the Barons were not to be
‘denled the loss of the game. A sec
ond later, Grimes cut one through
" DDAKEBALL
B BASEB O
Cold weather signs were everywhere
in evidence. E 4 I’nfltte and mnfiwwu
son, on the coaching lines, wore the
mackinaws the¥ inherited from the late
Brooklyn Ti ops, while the overflow
crowd in u& flem started a fire that
looked mighty comfortable to the wind
swept press box.
Tom McMillan did a piece of quick
thinking that saved a lot of trouble. In
the fifth inning with two runs already
scored and Clark on second, Lindsay
hit viciously past short. Tommie flag
ged the b.fi. but there was no chance
to make the play at first base, Fifix.r
ing that Clark would think the 11
happy on its way to left field and would
therefore round third, Tommie fired It
to Lennox and the Baron second basé
man was killed and an ugly situation
relieved,
' Karl Black, Moley's eccentric south.
paw, had worlds of stuff. but it was his
ersor of judgment that fl‘"’ the Crack
ers an early run. MeMillan had hit
safely and Perkins caught one of
Black's offerings squarely. It looked like
a #ure home run, but CK was mighty
tired when he reached third and run
nin{ Just like he felt, The throw to the
plate had him beat a mile, but for some
unknown reason the Baron pitcher inter.
‘rnpt«l the peg and the Cracker c“chor‘
‘ocorod. . ‘
. Some day the Baron base runners are
golng te ';t tired of trying to steal on |
Perkins. wo base runners were killed
by Cy's demon pegging yesterday.
The Barons have a wholegome respect
for Thrasher. The b!f boy was up in
a pinch again and .’u n he was wn‘fkcd
as per Instructions from ,the bench.
In addition to hig hitting Thrasher Is
a mighty sweet fi:rd-r. l’c robbed Ca
ton of an extra base swat in the ninth
and this hit would have broken up a
good ball game,
‘“Red” Smith got in the game long
enough td tie the score with his Hinch
hit in the ninth, Coombs, the other
Haron pinch hitter, was made to lovk
foolish by Ed Lafitte. Ile came up n
T 15 MGER MARROWFAT
BUT BEFORE | TELL YOU
OF THAT | MUSTI SAY
THAT I'"AA NOTED FOR-
My WISDOM - | NEVER
HAD A FLGHT \WITH : i
MY AWEE AND | GOT TA = ~f\
ROOSTER THAT BARK(™ WS (BT
.\ LIKE A DOG-OBUT- é 6~
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that Hauser let get away from him,
and the pnstimbng ended when
Thrasher scored, giving the Crackers
a 4-3 victory. .
- R .
B UT, despite ali 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 more than two
hours and a quarter, while the ther
mometer was - hevering around the
freezing point and the wind wu‘
blowing a suegestion 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 indicatar 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 im
vartially administered, both sides suf
fering and benefiting about equally, so'
there was no great kick coming on
that score,
In fact, a large afternoon was had
by all, and doctors who treat pneu
‘monia and similar ailments will pros
‘per for weeks to com:s as a result,
- -
:THE 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
lons both clubs depart for~ the Ala
‘bama metropolis, where the Crack
ers play one game; then they jump to
Mobile—which now should hold no
terrors for them-—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 is ushered in.
: - . =
BU'RLEIGH GRIMES, who pitehed
himself to a more or less igno
minious finish yesterday, will try it
again for the Barons today. llf 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. ‘
Gagnier had a hard time at second
base. He booted two drives, when dou
ble plays seemed lkely. In each case
though, he got the runner at first base,
saving himseif an error. His two-base
drive in the fifth gave the Crackers the
lead, however,
Heliman, who Is playing first for the
Tlgenl,' has shown ®0 much class that
he will soon be rated as the best first
baseman in the league.
Wiibur G ex-Cub; Is playing the
bench in th town. e |u’un’m%m-r{
with this position, but he is doing nplcn—‘
didly. No offense, Wilbur. |
Here's news! Connie Mack says that
his team will not be a pennant con
tender this year. We agree with him on
this point, %
Lee Foh! l&'lm fourth place in the
A. L. race, hy aim so high, Lee?
Jim Scott Is way off form so far this
season. He has WM"D two chances
In the box by the ite Box this year
:‘ml has not lasted over an inning either
time,
Connle Mack's youngsters lost their
first -Il’rmen In a row and nobody was
surprised. The surprise came when they
copped the seventh game, '
Mal Chase appears to have his old
time %uneh back again, He is playing
great ball for the I&dl.
Barnes, “a youngster with the Braves,
g-va great gromln of becoming a star
v the exhibition of pitching he R" up
against Brooklyn in a game at Boston
the other day.
Tris Speaker Is the real slugging flend
of the American League to date, He I 8
batting around .475 at present.
l Johnny Evers Mrnun to connect
with the pill this soring as he has in
former years,
Copyright, 1916, by International News
* Service,
Iv MGER MARROW FAT -
| HANE SCOOPED THE WORLD -
I'LL BUST THE STANDARD otL €O — :
TMGER MARROW FAT - ONE OUNCLE ME
OF (T M/XED WITH 20 GALLON T °:Dmc
OF WATER. CoSTC § CenTl ear) HyRRy
AND WILL RUN AN AUTOD — E
BETER Ttan GASOLINE = /T
S R,
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i N KR rii?% P Y
L) Y 0
'EEEE:Q‘I.:EES;'.
Gt
FEEEER T | TN
M, A
Titl ‘
T remained for Bradd Timms, an
Atlanta trap shooter, to capture
the Georgia State championship
vesterday against a fleld of 66 marks
men.
Timms accomplished this task by
breaking 98 birds out of a possible
100, missing on only two shots,
Henry Jones, of Macon, finished
second to Timms. He finished one
bird behind Timms, 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,
- i -
IX the first five events, which were
held yesterday morning, each for
28 birds) H. D. Freeman, of Atlanta,
finished first, breaking 95 out of a
possible 100 birds. Henry Jones, of
Macon, was second, with 94; 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 95 out of 100,
- - »
B Y winning the State championship,
Timms 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 Rtate cham
pionship winner, besides the money in
the event.
- - »
I.\’ the total number of bhirds 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 registered birds. which
numbered 400, he broke 380, 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 championship.
Auburn Takes First
From Mercer, 7 to 4
AMERICUS, GA., A'prfl 27.—~Auburn
won the first game of the series from
Mercer, 7 to 4, In a ragged exhibition.
Morgan starred for Mercer in left field
with pretty catches, whi'e Pendergrast
secured two hits in three trips to the
plate.
Fus=s, for Mercer, was relieved by
Bloodworth, after Awpburn scored six
runs, Morning and aftegnoon games will
‘be played today.
Score by innings: »
MAPOO ..oooviiicassinsnsie B 0 SOO G 0 ~4
AUDUPR ... ccosbooioois:+. M 0 100 00T
Batteries: Fuss, Bloodworth and
Clements; Miligan and Ducotte,
NEW YORK, April 27.- Banty Lewis,
a wo-urrwrirht. outboxed Jackie Dobbs
in ten rounds here last ntfht
Georgle Marrs nlr:FpM «ddie Fletche
in the second round.
Barney Smith, of Fogland, knocked
oul Billy Smith in the second round.
Battling Reddy, New York bantam
waight, outpointed Terry Martin, of
Providence, In ten rounds.
NEW YORK, April 27.-Jack Knntlnfl.
of Brooklyn, went ilnto the ring wit
Charlie Weinert, of Newark, last nrght.
He looked around m’- about four min
utes, took a 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 chnmgl'on
ship machine, is planning & comeback
Orvie Is working eut here every day
with the local hi{h school team,
"l will be back In baseball before
long,”" he says L
“THE OLD RELIABLE"
N R
R oVT
REMEDYRME N
PR TN YL
—BEWARE OF (MITATIOR S
DR.J.T.GAULT
SPECIALIST (for men)
34 Inman BuiMding
Atlanta Goergla
; “ky CASE'_D\/«
: WE GOT HIM — 1
GeT T™ME STRAPS ‘
AND STRAIGHT JACKET
VV{M!
|(;H AT
w 7 £
DN g %
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gl [\ ; i ;
neer N :i»fi if &
MARLZOWFAT” \.\—--
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I A 1A
EHEHIIOIT, BB
RS
/ Results of All Games Played Yesterday, and Games Scheduled ,
2 for Today.
. ‘TANDING OF THE CLUBS. ‘
Southern League.
Clubs. W. L. Pct, Clubs. W. L. Pet
New Or. 10”2 .833) Atlanta 5 7 .417
Nash. 10 3 .769! 1. Rock 6 7 .417
M'mphis 7 5 .683|Mobile 4 9 .308
B’ham 6 7 .462|Chatta, 310 .231
South Atlantic League.
Clubs. W. L. Peti Clubs. W. L. Pet
C'umbia 6 4 .600| Macon 5 5 .500
Augusta 6 4 600 C'umbus 5 5 .500
Albany 6 4 600, Mont. 1 6 .400
C'rleston 5 b .500; Jack. 3 6 .333
American League.
Clubs, W, L. Pet Cll&l. W. L. Pet
Peston & 6 .815|8t. Louis 5 5 .500
N. York ¢ 4 .mlwuh. b 6 455
Detroit 6 5 .545! Chicago *6 8 .429
Cleve. 6 b .545|Phila. .3 7 .300
National League.
Clubs, W, L. Pet Clubs., W. L. Pet
Phila. - 6 2 ,750 |Br'klyn 3 3 ’oo
Chicago 6 4 .600 | Pitts, b 6 4556
Boston 4 2 571|St. Louis 5 6 .45
Cinein. 6 6 .500|IN. York 1 6 .143
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Southern League.
Birmingham at Atlanta,
New Orleans at Mobile,
Nashville at Mem‘rhu.
Chattanooga at Little Rock.
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National LCI"U..
Rrooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
New York at Boston.
St. Louls at Chicago. .
American Assoclation,
St. Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at Toledgq.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Texas League.
Galveston at Beaumont.
Houston at San Antonio. .
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Shreveport at Waco.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia at Jacksonville.
Columbus at Albany.
Montgomery at Macon.
Charleston at Augusta.
College Giumes.
Georgia vs. 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, Chattanooga 0.
Memphis 6, Nashville 2.
New Orleans 3, Mobile 2.
American League.
New York 9, Boston 0.
l,‘l've‘l”nd 5, Chicago 3.
Philadelphia, 3: Washington, 2.
Detroit-Bt. Louis; cold weather.
National Lnguc.
r‘hlrafn, 6. Pittsburg, 3,
Brooklyn, §: l”hlhd-fphil, 3
Other games off; rain,
International League,
Richmond, 9; Buffalo, 5,
Baltimore, 4; Montreal, 1.
South Atlantic League.
Macon, 5; Charleston, 4 (’hm game),
Sl LSRR NPT
. DISEASES
Selence is on the w 2 I'reatments used one vear
%‘ ARO are back numbers today I'o be =a rNOP-NOTCH
4 Specialist requires not only «kill and energy, but capital
J Q > The public is not satisfied with the doctor who sticks in
¢, the OLD RUT We are prepared to give our patients
the benefit of all the great dixcoveries AS 800 N A 8 they are
perfected. People come to 2 because they read our
STRAIGHTFORWARD anr ements or because We
have cured some of their friends
Rheumatism, Acne, Skin Diseases, Abscesses, Bron-
A chitis, Carbuncies, Bowel and Liver Trouble, Gall Stones,
A Kidney and Bladder Allments, Blood Disorders, Plles,
A\ X Varicose Veins, Weakness, Nervous Debility, Catarrhal
Q\ \ § Discharges and many other diseases of men and women
W f)' are cured. Whatever your allment, eall,
We wili examine you: if necessary make a chamical and m ‘rhfirohh‘ll‘
analysis of secretions to determine pathologica! and bacteriological condi
tions Your case may be one that has heretofore been considered vrlru-‘
cally Incurable, but it will yield to this new method of treatment when in
telligently and skilf v administered.
CALL TODAY--DON'T DELAY A friendly talk will cost you nothing,
And may be the means of saving you money as well as years of suffering
Everything confidentia
Consuitation Free. Hours, 9a. m, to 6p. m.; Wed. and Sat eveg,, 7to 8
Sunday, 9 to 1
1
DRS TALLEY & HUG“ES 1614, N. Broad St.,
.
’ Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, GA
By TAD
Charleston, 6: Macon, 3 (second
aine).,
f Albany, 7; Montgomery, 6 (first game).
Monigomery, 10; Albany, 3 (second
game).
Augusta, 12; Jacksonville, 4 (first
game), /
Augusta, 5; Jacksonville, 4 (second
game),
Columbus, 6; Columbia, 2 (first game).
Co'umbia, 1; Columbus, ¢ (second
game),
Texas League.
Beaumont, 9; Galveston, 0.
Dallas, 7; Fort Worth, 3.
San Antonio, 3; Houston, 0. o
Shreveport-Waco; rain.
coll?o Games.
Georgia Tech, 3; Sewanee, 1.
Aubyrn, 7; Mercer, 4,
Georgetown, 3; Yale, 1.
Riverside, 4; Dahlonega, 1.
Princeton, 4; Union, 2.
Catholic University, 4; North Caro
lina, 2. ’
QWMNVW
| Thrasher Only Regular
P oo
+ Hitting Over .300 Mark
|
\§ Players. ABN N I.A.s
S Wi o L B R
!anv5.......7 1 3 429¢
I Theashor . ~ . . .40 12 9% 2N
ey, v, ... W TN
JPcrry‘....M 0 4 286
( McDonald . . . .46 3 12 .2‘;
U.. RN
(Pekine . ... B ¥ 9§ .250,‘
40.1:5" c ..o 41 2 10 2433
SiMoMilian . ... 488 B 21:1(
SR (.00 Bl *
yMoran, ..., . . 1014 2 DN
g Gafitte. . . .. 11 1 P N
{ Niederkorn . .-, .. 7 0 1 535
{Day .. .77 5 0 0 00
RMo A s
Gulls File Protest
On Pelican Game
MOBILE, April 27‘~—M~ohl‘e has 'l\\ed a
protest. with President Baugh, of St
Southern League, on Tuesday's game
with New Orleans. .
The protest is based on Umpire Rud
lerham's decision in calling Thorrg.@t
on strikes and then cnanging it four
‘balls, which forced home Knaupp.
SR
?»x\‘«x"\“ '
/ - 0 F\—\c \"fr"\
‘ Wl
8'525?,6@56rt 5¢
B ASEBALL
TODAY
Atlanta vs. Birmingham
Ponce De Leon Park
Game Called at 3:30 o'Clock.