Newspaper Page Text
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916.
You’ll Never Improve Your Daily Average If You Go Batting Around in the Night
*GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED
i s :
Jester Registers First 602 in Sm-‘
gles—Reed and Sensabaugh
Top Doubles—Local Men Lead
TLANTA bowlers had things
pretty much their own way‘
Vvesterday in the second annual |
tournament of the Southern Bowling
Congress at the Crystal Bowling Al-‘
leys. The local bowlers captured the
horors in every event on yestorday's!
card. : |
W. R. Jester, of Atlanta, shot into |
the lead in the singles by hitting the |
pins for a 662 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 Savannah,
ranks third with.sß3.
- - -
]{!II‘ZD 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
haffev and Weinberg, of Jacksonville,
are in third place, with 1,077.
The ¥ive Points, of Atlanta, took
the lead in the five-man event, with
2.650. This team is composed of
Ratner, 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.
- - .
].\' the all events, 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 second.
with 1,672, and Mahaffey, of Jackson
ville, third, with 1,665. |
The annual meeting of the bowling |
congress will be held today at .1|
oclock at the Kimball House, at |
which time the officers for the nnfiuine‘
year will be elected and the meeting
place of the third annual tournament
next vear selected,
T - .
T HI. scores made yesterday are as
follows:
Singles.
Name ist 28 34 Tt
Oelschig (Savannah).l79 220 184 583
Guerard (Savannah)..l4s 183 139 467
Mahaffev (J'sonville),.ls6 173 222 551
Brown (Jacksonville).. 159 178 192 525
Wienberg (J'sonville).lß3 236 168 587
MeGraw (J'sonville)..l6o 151 180 491
BOUMIRRIME Lo.ciivivii o 157 TRO 998 VB
JOBUIE <. vcsanisiceic D 21T 10D ‘B
WEIBNE .ccnncsessvees 300 : 188 1852 §7B
ORI Lisidisiins 188 161 163 512
Doubles.
Name st 24 8d T'tl
Murney (J'cksonville).lß2 183 18 571
Brown (J'cksonville)..2ls 187 157 559
Total "' 380 :-’..',.‘. I'\%
Namse Ist 2d 3d T'tl
Mahaffe (J'sonville) .173 179 203 555
Wienberg (J'sonville).l76 161 185 522
Total c.... 340 340 3881077
Narr Ist 24 34 T'tl
Oelschig (Savannah)..2o4 199 170 573
Guerard (Savannah)..ls7 169 168 4%
Total 361 368 338 1,067
Name st 2d 3d T'tl
Haurer . 170 201 19 563
Hartwell . . 154 147 178 479
324 348 370 1,042
Five-Men Teams. ‘
Tampa ist 24 34 T'tl
Hodgson ‘ainsenssiNE 279 WND 550
Dekle siss 180 160 204 553
Woodward ke ...160 150 149 454
BOBSES ..s..oussecio il 100 197 W 0
MeRIRADAR ....0:5:43:.100 9 5 =2
Total vee...876 839 915 2,630
Jacksonville Ist 24 3d T'u
McGraw ........5.....136 153 181 470
AERRAIPOY &.. ieeaise 100108 B 8 500
Wlanbare .......x.o-: 000 B 8 208 =
Brown ..157 199 228 ©&B4
urnes svusknvastil 5. 208 W
Votal 775 B§B6 938 2,599
Crentals Ist 2d 3d T'tl
Reood 142 181 160 483
Pell ‘ 189 187 182 559
Carroll . J7O 149 157 476
Sensabaugh 150 33 I 8
Everett ....149 201 133 483
Total ceeersesn 839 941 814 2,584
Five Points— Ist 24 24 T‘“
Rather . ; 197 187 156 540
Scott . ...152 167 181 470
G 'u":"'-;c sesinbens 189 168 180 :.":'T.
D. Eliott ..... ...145 234 178 557
JOMISOM ....tesessssend76 179 191 546
Total 859 925 866 2,650
All Events, -
Name I"'m. Dou. Bin. T'tl
Wienberg (Jax) 08 522 BSB7 l_f.;f
' e Jax) 559 86565 651 I,N_.w
?.'f'(,-‘.‘nr ax). 584 559 539 1,672
Rather ¥ BBT B6T 1,674
st so 483 509 520 1.512
Ry , 483 5563 537 1,673
Sensabaugh 593 579 479 1,651
Budd Doble. the famous driver of
trotters 1« just given up the light
harness sport His home I 8 in San
Francise
Standard of the World.
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: SAS /NINDAE PARLOR— - 4 &
bHAGKERS TAKE FOURTH
FROM BIRMINGHAM. -1
PONCE DE LEON PARK, April 27—
In the shortest game of the season here
this afternoon, the Atlanta Crackers won
a 2 to 1 victory from Molesworth’'s Bar
ong, making it four straight games and
the series for the local ball tossers. The
contest was played in one hour and a
half.
Scott Perry, who twirled Tuesday's
game, was again appointed by Manager
Frank to pitch for the Crackers, and the
big boy held the visitors safe in all ex
cept the second stanza, when the%
scored their lone run on an error and a
pair of bingles. Ferry had excellent
control. He did not walk a man during
the fracas. Only four hits, all of them
singles, were secured off the big boy.
Burleigh Grimes did slab work for
Moley's club, and he also was in good
faorm. He allowed but two more hits
than did Perry. Not a Cracker reached
list Via Lhe I'ee pass route.
FIRST INNING.
Caton flied to Thrasher. E. McDon
ald grounded to Perrvy and was out to
Munch. Mayer captured Clark's high
one. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Thrasher gzled a single to center as a
starter. McMillan sacrificed, Derrick to
Clark, the little second baseman cov
ering first. Maver skied to Caton, and
Thrasher raced to third after the catch.
T. McDonald rolled to E. McDonald and
a?'sr out to Derrick. NO RUNS. ONE
SECOND INNING.
Coombs hit to McMillan, who tossed
him out at first. Lindsay grounded to
Gagnier, who fumbled, and the runner
was safe. Derrick cracked a single to
center, and Lindsay pulled up at the far
corner. Carroll followed with a bingle
‘o left, scoring Lindsay, while Derrick
topped at second. Hauser hit into a
double play, McMillan to Gu?ler to
Munch. ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
Lindsay threw out Lennox. Clark
made a good stop of Munch's sizzling
;rounder and tossed him out to Derrick.
erkins lined to Lindsay. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
THIRD INNING,
Grimes gopped to McMillan. Caton
lifted to Thrasher. 15d McPonald fiied to
Tex McDondld. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Gagnier was thrown out by Lindsay.
Perry also rolled to Lindsay for an easy
out at first. Thrasher raised a high fly
to short left, which Lindsay drong«q, , and
Frank was safe at first. Thrasher was
nipped tr,vinfi to gmer second, Hauser to
Clark. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Munch scooped up Clark’'s roller and
threw him out to Perry, who ecovered
the bag. Coombs grounded out, Gag
nier to Munch, Lindsay rolled to Gag
‘nler. who fumbled again, and the runner
was safe. Lindsay tried to steal second
and was out, Perkins to Gagnier. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
' McMillan grounded out, 2. McDonald
to Derrick. Mayer hit in front of the
‘{g‘luo and was thrown out, Hauser to
Derrick. T. McDonald raised to Cllrk,‘
NO RUNS. NO HITS |
| FIFTH INNING, |
Derrick went out, Perry to Munch,
"vho made a _good catch of the pitcher's
bad throw. Carroll smashed one (hrnufih‘
Lennox for a hit. Hauser hit one in.
front of the Rh“ and was heaved out
by Perkine, while Carroll went to second.
Grimes fanned. NO RUNS. ONE HIT
Lennox drove a hot slnge to left,
Munch sacrificed Grimes to Derrick, the
latter making a one-handed stab of a
high throw. Perkims rapped a long sin
gle to left and Lennox rushed across
the pan with the tying run. Perkins was
out trylngfl(o take second on the throw.
in, Coombs to Hauser to Clark Gaplor
filed to Derrick. ONE RUN., wo
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Caton filed to Mayer. Ed McDonald
was out on a pop to Gagnler. Clark
W"'QM to H-‘vor in short-center. NO
UNS. NO HITS.
Perry was retired by Ed MecDonald and
Derrick. Thrasher poped to Lindsay.
McMillan busted a single to center
Grimes tried to catch MeMillan off first,
but threw the ball to the stands, and
Tommy raced to third on the error.
Mayer fanned, NO RIU'NS, ONE HIT.
SEVENTH INNING,
Coombs whiffed. lind=ay lined out to
Mn{'or. Derrick Foundod out, Lennox
to Munch. NO RUNE. NO HITS
T. McDonald grounded out, Lindsay
to Derrick. Lennox fouled to 1. MeDan
nld Muneh singled to left Perkins
um!led to left and Munch halted at sec.
on Munch overran second and was
thrown out, Coombs to Lindsay to E.
MeDonalkd, NO RI'NK, TWO HITS
EIGHTH INNING,
Carrof! flied to Tex McDonald, Hau
ser skied to Mayer nmn;:d-no; " #ine.
le to center, Caton pop tol.ennox,
K 6 RuNe. “one 1T
Gagnier grounded to F 4 McDonald,
BH}M!NGHAM csesessses.olo 000 000—1
ATLANTA oiio.iéiaaieioss DD 810 0193
Crackers. & b A os
THRENERGE:" 1. .. 5“0 I''S ¢ ¢
MCMEISR. W . . 3 0 1} 2 3. .9
AP . ... .8 9 & & ¢ 0
T.McDonald, if. .3 0 O 3 © ¢
LD, 3. ¢.« Y I ¥ I 9o
unne Ib. .. .3 % 1 % 1 %
PREiny. &.. .2 % 5 % 3 %
SN T . . % 1 9.3 3
Y. P s s % 0 9 1 2 9
BGEE .. %Y § N o
Barons. ab. r. h. po. a. e
CEton- M. ..... ¢ % 9% 1 9% »
B MeDonald, 3b. . ¢ 0 ¢ 3 ¢ 1
EE S. . %' ¢ -3 &
ENEhe . . ... % % 9% % 0
IORNNY, W% 1 - .8 § 2
SNETIOE. ID. . . ¢ o 1 1 : ¥
SRENEL I ..o 0.3 ¥ 5 & 0
. €. . . «'7 % 9% 1 3
Gniies, 9. . % 0 1.6 1 8
S . sl 8 2* N 3
SUMMARY,
Sacrifice hits—McMillan (2), Munéh,
Perry, Thrasher. Double play—MecMil
lan to Gagnler to Munch. Struck out—
By Perry 2, by Grimes 1. Time of game,
1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpires, Wil
liams and O'Toole.
=—‘—_——_z~=:——-—.__=——____—-—
who booted the ball, and the runner
was safe at first. Perry bunted to
Grimes, who threw wild to second and
Gagnler was safe at the middle bag,
while the hurler atwped at first. Thrash
er sacrificed, E. cDonald to Derrick.
McMillan hit a long fly to Coombs and
Gagnler scored after the catch. Mayer
lined to Coombs. ONE RUN. NO
HITS.
NINTH INNING.
E. McDonald fouled to Munch. 'Clark
went out from Gagnier to Munch.
Coombs grounded out, McMillan to
Munch. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Macon, R.H.E.
MONTGOMERY . . 001 103 022--11 1§ 4
MACON . |, . . . 1000103005 9 0
. Batteries: Robertson and Clare;
Brown, Dickerson and Snyder. Umpire,
Clare,
At Jacksonville, R H.E
COLUMBIA . . . . 600 000 000 0 4 1
JACKSONVILLE . 000 300 00x-- 3 3 2
Batteries: Stuart and Connolly; Haw
kins and Baker,
At Albany R.H.E
COLUMBLUS . . . 100 100 10— 314 1
ALBANY .. .. . 100010000~ 310 3
Batteries: Head and Krebs; Outley
and Jordan. Umpire, Hoey, !
SOUTH ATLANTIC §sl. |
At Augu-tn, RT.B
CHARLESTON . ~ 000 003 100 4 10 1
AUGUSTA . . . . 1000000001 8 1
Batteries: Fillengen and Beers; Pat
}(erlon and FubAnks,
i CAROLINA ASSOCIATION, l
At Charlotte: RH B
WINSTON-SALEM 000 210 2005 7 1
CHARILOTTE .....010 060 0001 : 3
Batterles. Schwartje and Frye: Pratt
Eary and Manchester. Umpire, Miller.
At Durham: RH R
RALEIGH .........000 001 0103 10 {
DURHAM .........113 000008 8§ 7
Batteries: Munoz and Melnms: Me.
Manus and Dayton. Umpires, Colgate
and MecNabb.
At Greensboro, R.H. E
ASHEVILLE ' . . 400 000 005— 9 16 4
CREENSBORO . 001 030 020 811 1
Batteries: Harper and Ellison; How
ard and Malcolmson. Umpire, Lauzon,
.
Georgia-Wash. & Lee
.
'
Game Postponed;Rain
LEXTNGTON, VA, Axril 27.—~Rain
preventad the game scheduled here for
vesterday afternoon between the U'ni
versity of Georgia and Washington and
Lee ball teams,
NEWNAN DOWNS ALL-STARS
NEWNAN, GA., April 27.-The New
nan™ team, of the Georgia-Alabama
Loague, defeated the Atlanta AN-Stars
hers yeosterday, 5 to 1,
s g
it ’
Results of All Games Played
Yesterday, and the Games |
Scheduled for Today.
MMMMA'W
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
M Southern League, 1
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C.
New Orleans ... ... . 11 2 846
NS . ... . n 3 JTRG
PSRN o ke oo Y A 538
AU 0 i a 0 B 7 462
BICS. .../ ... 8 s A2Y
IUEERG AR ... .. .. & s 385
R L oo o 10 186
Chattanooga .., .. ... 4 10 <B6
: American League, |
CLUBS— Won. Leost. P.C.
PONIOE o s e .. B 5 615
W TR ... ... 8 4 600
ORI iy o o T 5 600
CHMPOMNG .. .oivv «: .. 8 s 500
WANRINETS o 30 ¢, .. & " 500
RN .o ol .. T 2 AKT
B -, - e B 6 453
PRI . .. .. .. 3 s 273
National League.
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C.
PRUSSSIOhIS ... ... .. ¢ 2 150
CRITN .o .ia i T 4 .636
DR (i s as i B 3 626
CIRENAAE .ot seo o:o & 6 500
i BRI | 3 500
ETRCN & s 6o s B 6 A 55
B TN ... . B 1 A 7
W A . . 7 1%
South Atlantic League.
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C.
DR . ..., ... 8 545
e R PO IR 5 545
R s aastes ve 8 5 545
Y - s e 4 o 8 5 545
S- oo oos cox 8 5 545
D s s a B 6 455
Montgomery .., .. .. b 6 456
Jacksonville ... .. .. 4 6 400
———————————
\
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. J
Southern League,
Atlanta 2, Birmingham | !
New Orleans 10, Mobile 1
. Nashville 2, Memphis 1.
Chattanocoga 8, Little Rock 2
g aa .
| American League.
. Detroit 7, St. Louis 2
Chicago b, Cleveland 3 |
. Washington 4, Philadeiphia 2 |
| Boston-New York--Rain |
| oy |
| National League.
‘ Boston 3, New York 2
| (‘h!cufn 12, Bt. Louis 6
Brooklyn-Philadeiphia —Cold weather,
- Cincinnati-Pittsburg - Wet grounds,
American Assoclation
St. Paul 3, Columbus ©
| .\Hnmmrollu 8, Toledo &
~ Loutsville 4, Kansas City
Indlanapolis 7, Milwaukee 2
Carolina League.
Durham 5. Raleigh 2
~ Asheville 9, Joneshoro 6
Winston-Salem 5, Charlotte 1,
| International League.
| Richmond 3, Buffalo 2 |
‘ Providence 8, Rochester 1 |
Oihers off; rain |
! Ssuth Atlantic Leaaue,
i Montgomery 11, Macon &
| Jacksonville 3, Columbia ©
Columbus 3, Albany 2
Charleston 4, Augusta 1
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY,
Southern League.
Atlanta at Birmingham,
Other teams not scheduled
American League.
Detroit at St. Louis
Philadelphia at Washington
Boston at New York
Chicago at Cleveland
National League.
Rrooklyn at Philadelphia
Cineinnatl at Pittsburg
Bt. Louis at Chicago
New York at Boston,
American Assoclation,
Milwaukes at Indianapolis
Bt Paul at Columbus
| Minneapolis at Toledo
l Kansas City ut Loulsviile
Texas League
Beaumont at Galveston
Fort Worth at Dallas
Ean Antonio at Houston,
Waco at SBhreveport,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
AT MOBILE— R M B
NEW ORLEANS ........ 201 011 410 - 10 i 1 ¢
ORI ......c.0ic.... 00 4% 1 .. 2 % &
Dillinger and Deßerry; Covington, Holm quist and Schmidt. Umpires, Rudder
ham and Bernhard.
AT MEMPHIS— " MR
SAREBVILLEE ........... 000 0 '8 -2 5 1
SRR . i....0..c., 000 800 098 . 2 8 3
Rogers and Street; Kerr and Wallace. Umpires, Pfenninger and Breitenstein,
AT LITTLE ROCK— . N N
CHATTANOOGA .......- 200 002 004 - 8 6 0
ST U . ........ 0 8 0n . 3 Y 3
Marshall and Peters; Hoff and Rumler, Umpires, Hart and Kerin
l l
M
AT BOSTON-— R M E
D TR ... 00 T .
B . ... ;oo B OB . B .
Tesreau and Rariden; Tyler and Gowdy. Umplres, Ulen and Emslie,
AT CHICAGO— N N 8
. R ... ...i.cps 10 B B .0 B
R .. . ...... . O B w 8
Jasper, Willlams and Snyder and Brottom; Vaughn and Fisher, Umpires,
Quigley and Byron.
BROOKLYN-PHILADELPHIA GAME OFF: COLD WEATHER,
CINCINNATI-PITTSBURG GAME OFF: WET GROUNDS.
e ————————————— . -
2
| AMERICAN LEAGUE |
AT ST. LOUIS— R. H. E
PR ... ... ..xivine B 3B B . 70
P ............. 0 O & .
Cunningham, Dauss, Parks and Stanage; Weilman, Davenport, Groom and Sev.
rold. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hiidebrand.
AT CLEVELAND- R H. &
D . ... ..o ... D B e o o 8 1
CUEVELAND ........... 000 003 000 - 3 8 1
Faber, Russell and Schalk: Mitchell, Klgpfer and O'Nelll and Billings Um
pires, Evans and Schill,
AT WASHINGTON - " M =
PHILADELPHIA ....... 000 000 200 - 2 5 1
WO ........ 110 90 o - ¢ 7 »
Bressier, Myers and Meyer; Harper and Willlams Umpires, Owens and Connolly,
BOSTON-NEW YORK GAME OFF; RAIN.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus: R H.E.
BT. PAUL .. . .'OOO 080103 ¢
COLUMBUS . . . . 000000000 0 1 4
Batterles: Dougla®, #lodgett and
Land Bruck and Coleman. Umpires,
Murray and Knapp. &
At Toledo, R.H. E.
MINNEAPOLIS . 213013 000 %12 3
TOLEDO ... . . . 130 000 010 510 1
Batterles: Willilams and OUwens; Bali
ley, Kaiserling and Sweeney. Umpires,
McCormick and O'Brien, 1
At lndinm;;alln. RHE
MILWAUKEE . . 000 000 020 2 % 1
INDIANAPOLIS ~ 500 001 olx— 7 & 3
Batteries: Shackelford, Walker and
Mayer: Fnlkonb«r:s' and Gossett and
Schang. Umpires, Friel and Connolly,
‘At Loulsville. R HE.
KANSAS CITY ~ . 000010000~ 1 6 0
LOUISVILLE . . 100030 00x— 4 9 0
Batteries: Crutcher, Gardner, Heagan
and Hn;‘ron: James and lalonge. Ume
pires, Johnson and Goehler.
COLLEGE QAMES.
At Mercer: R H. !"
AUBURN ......... 008 000 101--4 6
MERCER ......... 000 000007 7 1
Batteries: Price and ucote; Fuss
and Clements. Umpire, Colby,
At Lexington. RHE
GEORGIA . . . . 000002 211« 6 6 3
WASH. AND LEE 300 100 160-- 5 4 §
llauoml:‘: \:;:‘l:;mu)k '.M r‘u'n:m.
Gr‘Pun. erott! a arrison, Umpire,
Rafferty,
At Charlottesville, Va R HE
VIRGINIA . . . 320 363 08x--21 18 1
TRINITY (CONN.) 0100100610 3 8 &
Hatterion Lambert, MeoCall and
White, Brickley, Ferris and Kkenney,
At Drurham RHE
CLEMSON . 202 OO 64216 10 3
TRINITY (N, C.F , 000600 61 & 4 11
Hatteries: Anderson, Chaplin and
Marris; Ernhardt, Menchow, Lamb and
Copyright, 1916, by International News
Service. . i
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. |
BUFFALG A |
RICHMOND 3 a 8 )
At Providence R.H E.|
ROCHEST R o
PROVI } 3 8¢
Foronto-Newark Vet grounds
Mor eal-Baltimore Har
KAUFF PRONOUNCED “COWF”
Ber Kauf savse ~ Ame s not
;' raming
COMMERCE HIGH IN SERIES
merce Hikh Behoo! team wiil ey saomos
with the iinesville High » 00l at
Riverside Park Friday and Saturday
afternoor As both teams re sald to
b nusually str ng hot ntests are
expected
m
M
“THE OLD RELIABLEY
PLA'VTEELS kL A
R S
o . g
REMEDYFRME N
'; onue:jrt;%on TRIAL oror BY MAIL 504
S R A
(‘ DR.J.T.GAUL
SPECIALIST (for men’
3¢ Inman Bullding
Atlants Georgle
&~ 4/%41// /%;'/ 4/%%11 / % .
‘w% 1 / h ’ ./;:;;’/f - ': 3
'\\\':’/l/ Z ® q {/ ” é ”{
- 4 By Groeeel Prrie \
VERS LIBRE.
'Tis Spring!
Full well | know 'tis Spring!
Nor is it necessary
For me to hear the birds sing,
Tweet! Tweet! Tweet!
Nor is it necessary
To get a cold In the dome
Nor to sneeze
Various sneezes .
Athwart the landscape. ’
Nor Is it necessary
To hear Hank Engel say
Unto the horny.handed sons of toil: ‘
““Nothin’ doin™ There is no more bock
beer!"
Nor Is it necessary
To take » slant 1
At the ®ummer scenery
Worn by our damsels and dames
They almost tempt you
To believe
That Summer is in our midst.
Their apparel bearing so close a ree
semblance
To bathing suits. )
Nor is it necessary
To consult the calendar,
Nor to call up the sporting editor
Of your favorite newspaper I
While he is busy
In an attempt to beat the dead line
And ask him: *“ls |t Spring?”
All that is necessary is to consult
The batting averages.
Tyrus R. Cobb Is hitting. 231.
'Tis Spring!
Although the cost of gasoline has gone
up, there seems to be no advance in the
price of hop. Gotch and Stecher, accord.
Ing to one of the merry press agents,
are about to battie for a purse of
SIOO,OOO.
The number of snrlntlr:‘q records that
are being broken these days leads one
to suspect that a lot of timers are as-.
flicted with St. Vitus’ dance In the
thumb,
It is difficult to Judfo one's fellow
man. We have been informed that a
good many song boosters lead useful
lives when not engaged in song boost
ing.
TRUE STORY.
Once upon a time there was a golfer.
He never grasped gou by the arm to
tell you about the 20.f00t putt he had
made the day before,
Neither did he tell ¥ou about the 200.
yard drive he made from the first tee,
nor of the clever mashie or brassie or
hoosit or whaddayacallem shot he made
to clear the bunker for the seventh hole,
Nor did he try to prove an alibl for
the 107 ne made when he usually made
It in 86. ’
He was deaf and dumb. i
Coveleskia refused to iten anlnn‘
his kid brother R-uhzfix that lho'
said kid was pitching for (7fevoland, he
did not want to rub it in. !
1
Reports from Boston indicate that the |
|
‘ RE '
\
‘c U DISEASES
s Rl
v Sclence is nt wing reat nts used one year
Ago are ba ' today I be a OP-NOTCH
ls Specialist require only s ind energy, but capital
t « ihe publ not atisfled wit e doctor who sticks In
i | J the OLD RUT W are prepared give our patients
the benefit all thy great d veries as soon as thay are
perfects I eto us because they read. our
STRA T} VARD an ‘ nts r because we
. el some f their friends .
Rheumatiam, Acne, Skin Diseases, Abscesses, Bron
/ tis irbuncles, Bowel and Liver Trouble, Gall Stones,
} B ney and Bladder Aliments, Blood Disorders, Pligs,
'\ 'y Var se Veins, Weakness, Nervous Debility, Catarrhal
\ Al Discharges and many other diseases of men and wom‘n
x‘\\ are cured. Whatever your allment, call, |
- ;
1 f necessary make a chemical and microscopieal
J e determine pathologica' and bacteriological condis
* o a ne that has heretofore been considered practi-
Vil vield to this new method of treatment when fne
administered
CA TODAY-~DON'T DELAY. A friendly talk will cost you nothing,
' iy be the means of saving you money as well As years of suffering,
erythir ¢ entia
' . Free Hours, 9a.m.to 6p. m.; Wed. and Sat, eves., 7to 8.
DRS. TALLEY & HUGHES, 163 N. Broad 8,
’ ’ Atlanta, Ga.
ATLANTA, GA.
By TAD
Harvard football team will play for the
Braves this season. i
Rissell Ford is now a free agent. As
far as the American League is con
cerned, he is free to take a jump in
the lake.
Francis Ouimet has heen declared a
professional. He has been found guilty
of running a sporting goods store. Fvi
dently the 17, 8§ Golf Association is try=
ing to be as comical us the A. A’ U, §
PROFESSIONALISM.
He broke the hammer-throwing mark,
did Daniel J, McSwatt.
He thought he was an amateur, but
found that he was not.
“You are a pro,” they said to him, “so
beat it hence, Old Top.
One day you swung a hammer In your
father’'s blacksmith shop.”
Charlie White refuses to meet Matt
Wells again, realizing that familiarity
breeds contempt.
Player From Frank
Bob Smith, who worked out with the
"‘raf‘ka\rs during the spring training sea
son, hads been sent to Newnan, of the
(seorgia- Alabama I.onzue.. by Manager
Frank, of the Crackers. Smith % a
promising shortstop. .
Leland Stanford University women
Students arc to have a swimming pool
next summer, :
RIORKTO I Vg
o ~&é5¥53
& andßiggest!
B ASEBALL
TODAY
Atlanta vs. Birmingham
Yonce e LLeon Park
Game Called at 3:30 o'Clock.
11