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EXTRA
REAK UP TO WILSON
PONCE DE LEON PARK, May 5.—
Manager Frank, of the Atlanta team,
had his henchmen out here early this
afternoon and put them through long |
batting and flelding practice The
thubby leader of the homelings was
anxious for the rackers to win to
day’'s game and stay in the first divis
lon. loday's game started at 3:30
o'clock.
Manager Charley Schmidt, of the
Mobile Gulls, was also determined to
cop this afternoon’'s battie with the
local team His men were not a bit
disheartened over Thursday's defeat
&t the han f Frank's warriors
Manager Fran sclected Wilbur
Davis to pit for the home team to
day, while Doc Neiderkorn was ap
pointed 1o do the backstopping. They
were opposed hy Harris and Schmidt
for the visiting team
The visitors fell on Davis for seven
Qits and five runs in the foruth inning.
FIRST INNING.
MeDowell wadieed Holly lnaed out to
Thrasher. Burke lined to Ilcnw.us. and
McDowell was doubled off first, to
Maver. N RUN NO HITS
Marcan drew ase on balls. On the
hit-and-ruys Mor drove a single 1o
center, but Marcan was out trying to
take hin Burke 1 Prvtge Moran
raced 1o seconed n the throw to third
Mayer walked Thrasher fanned Me-
Donald grounded out to Swacina, unas
sisted SO RUNS ONE HIT
SECOND INNING
Ewacina rolled 1 Marcan and was
safe w ] { bied the bal Dodige
. ficed, Mayer 1o Marcan, the lattes
coveriog Arst Wilcox went out on a
hig il o Maye Swacina was out
trying to swis third, Nelderkorn to
Linpox. N NE. NO HITS
Ia ¥ sins entes MeMillan
> » . . a - alr t s
- na ! 3 . A W, heave
& o . ennox res . « salel
MNepderk . Whaler a el
Le », e & @ we Whalen to
F " . . ) Marr Nelder
Sorn went t . 3t Lavis
‘ANBe NGO - . HIT
THIRD INNING
Whaler pyed fceMilar Schmidt
singled t > Ha was called
outl = o - want out
Jennox W ’ N RUNS N
mr
3 . . ‘ » ra Morar
P ; gh Bwacine. Mg
. ! . v - & i ge 10
3 Mayer went t
+ —1 -® - ae he
b Mt ) . ! gh Harris
83 the " et Lirmte ” .
Bied to } , v i =
£ POURTH WINING. 0020
llnw a sefeaming single to con. |
A -mbdmflmnwt:‘
%w‘ Hwancing '”G"‘ to left, & 1
went 1o second hen Moran jet |
ga " ‘"I nway from him, Holly reced |
m‘rifim::" oy, -hile twl:: :
tonjed at ...,.3""3{*.».. followed with |
A single to left and when Imu.u
e ball get away -rn-. Hwacina
p soored MeNitian threw
A e
fi n::m w—a ..."E"bfl and K =
Bt el went "‘c“».”‘"».‘.'.’x!
o "FIvE RUNE SEVEN NiTH
ifll':fin ua.-?‘ s Wikees :c;fl«-
E’.""‘é T
' rm‘m‘ -sm W
FIFTH INNING,
Purke singied 1o joft. Hed Day re
avie on ;Mm l-% Y
Riy to au
wae foaced at ‘o«n:‘: EE
Wwaeine l: e 4 Temn
N. e &
~ Wieon m&n"‘g-nmm
Tt ¥ oke 1
2, %P Ble Dy
T ey s Sia e
¥ to Reaces, and Marer
"*‘”“‘ ta conlad, “.-
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PAPER (1R }G@.-‘V!}\\:m S E T e
SRR T(£ F?“@EQ@M
VOL. XIV. NO. 235.
: 1
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.
TRINITY ( « « .08 ... ... ..
THDW &5o a 0 o sDR Tl
GRANT FIELD, May b6.~Coach
Heisman's Yellow Jackets clashed
with Trinity College here this after
noon in the first of a two-game re
ries.
The Yellow Jackets have been go
ing very good of late and are eager ru'
cop the series from the visitors, |
Trinity comes here from Athens, |
where Georgia won two games from |
the Jackets’ opponents in today's |
game. ‘
Bryant and Pucket warmed up for |
Tech before the game. Both showed |
plenty of stuff. |
The contest started.at 4 o'clock.
Puckett was selected to do the hurl
ing for Tech. Powell went to the mound
for Trinlty
FIRST INNING,
Rone was set down on strikes, Mure
ham also whiffed. Flythe fanned, mak
ln’rll three In & row for Puckett, NO
HITS. NO RUNS. |
Womt-\?u safe at first on Durham's
sum hie e sinle second O Emith
walked, (n a double sfeal, Wooter
went 10 thid and C. Emith romped o
second J. Bmith stuck out, but whes
Rone dropped the ball, Wooten scored
and J. Emith was safe on first )
Smith stole second. (* Smith registered
on the throw to the middie sack. Mor
rison fliled to Few Spence lofted 10
Fiythe Preas ounded out, Durbham'
to Beal. TWO m'.\'!‘ NO HITS
SECOND INNING ‘
Love ballooned to Hill. Beal was easy
for Hill and Preas. Langiey struck ou
NO RUNE. NO HITS
Burghard holsted to Love, Ml stryck
out Packett rolled oul, langley
Beal. NO RUNE NO HITS
I THIRD INNING
Few struck out Graham walked
l"--cui; also fanned, Rone grounds 3t
{HIEI 10 Preas. NO RUNE. NO HITS
Wooten Ffrounded out 1o Beal, A
sisted. C. Bmith hit in front of the plate
and was out, Rope 1o Beal J Smith
fled to Few. N RUNKE. NO MITSE
FOURTHM INNING
Durham strock out. Flythe was out
Hill to Preas. Love whiffed. NO RUNS
NGO HITS
Maorrison tripled to deep cestiter
Spenee 't & "}.xg. ragaer over ghort
i-vv ng Morrises Preas hit nio .
doglde play, Langiey to Bea Rargbara
!c.yg“s throush the pitoher's bhos M
sSammed a home run 1 deep conter
sroring Murghard ahead of him Puck
et P 4 1n Fisthe THRER RIUNS
FOUR HITS
FIFTHM INNING
Peal slngled ¢ roght Langiey fied
to Wooten, wha dFopped the b bt oe
covered and threw Peal o4t 8t se "t
| Wooten to M Few singled enter
and Langle went ca Ter tsrata
| doibied 1o right, scoring Langley. Pow
o 1 struek owut Rone doubled to right
fsenring Few and Grahan Home wae '
Irying 1o streteh the Bt int & Thive
,!b,.-- Rience 1 J. Emith ¥ M
i"". THREE RUNE
‘Mayor Will A
['W'p Pav
| W, Peachtree Paving
‘ Maynr Wondward arnognced Ve ts
"\;i e woul® slen the antract for
'in, West Peahirer siree! pegaving
l
’
Atlanta’s Livest
Business Locations
Maeh of & Mman's butiness surcess thees faye depande upon
his selection of a business ieeation
That's why it will pay him 1o follow the sass guldance of
Georgian- Amerioan Want Ade in this direction
The Daily Georglan and Bunday Amerioan's basiness Pages
are road dally by the mest successful men in Atlanta. Nt s
But naturel that their waris and «Beringe shouid be mede
Erown (hrosgh thess «olommes
And In this way aleft Buciness eh conmect with the ehnie.
Ol Bruginmes Lor s fiome *eigteni
1t ie simmpdy & matter of watehing the Want Ade under the
cinamifomtion Vot fest *
Gw, ot & Want Ad of rour awn @8 The work
Wrtte 1t today, and whon it is ready, lsave with o
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000 *
AT BIRMINGHAM— R N R
SEWARLRENE ....... . 0 ¥ e
DRI voo O Qb imoy
AT CHATTANOOGA— R H. R
BRI s /00 o
T ANOUE &:5.... (- W 8 & < . i,
}Bar%e:ma'nd Andreen; Martina and Kitch ens. Umplres, Breitenstein and Rudder.
‘ AT LITTLE ROCK— RH. E
}NA5HV1LLE...'.......... v b
SETRIE TR & visovs- B o bt wly
Taylor and Street; Hoff and Rumier, Umpires, O'Toole and Bernhard.
AT ST, LOUIS— R H £
[.«sso iu DU N i@ 0
SAR 00l s voih GOO 08 -, e,
ixmucr and Clark; Meadows and Gonzales. Umpires, Klem and Emalle.
AT PITTSBURG— R M B
(CHICAGO .............. 020 001 000 000- . .
IPETTEBURE - .ccoc. ... 00 A 1N .1,
| McConnell and Archer; Marmon, Mama ux and Schmidt. Umpires, O'Day and
‘ :C'n."'c?'r‘h;n GAMES OFF; WET GROUNDS.
m
PR RNVED i siicccsec i DT DS B 9 ¢
[REE . icoviioveres DD 008 205 4 48 3
jPlnu.u".aaL ::'r'-':'o‘i.‘fl'::s?:'-"u m;:b:ini.m“' McTigue, Boehler and Stan.
A‘I’VCNICAOO.-- : R M R
{CLEVELAND cessccacec B 005 B 0 - 3 7 O
IR . i'v <\ o s Sovnssc D DI & 8- 0 §
|Coveleskio ang O'Nelll; Russell, Benz and Schalk. Umpires, Evans and chin,
! AT BOSTON - R WL
|NEW YORK ............000 000 262 0004- 8 11 2
|BOSTON ................300 100 000 0000- ¢ ¢ 2
| Flaher and Nunamaker: Ruth and Thom ss. Umpires, Evans and Connolly,
! CLEVELAND - CHICAGOD GAME OF F; RAIN.
PRESIDENT OF L. & N.
OFFERS ‘COMPROMISE’
(By International News Service,)
WASHINGTON, May 5."A1l log
islative bodies are a menace; In ac
tion they are a calamity. A great
railrond, therefore, must resort to
Sirong measures to protect its prop.
erty from confiscation™
This statement was made today by
Milton M. Smith, president of the
Louisvile and Nashville Raliroad,
before Commissionsr Meyer, of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
whe is Investigating the financial af
faire and politieal activities of the
road. Smith gave it in Justification
of the company's action In Interven.
ATLANTA, GA. FRIDAY, MAY 5 1916.
~lfl'MMltmdmlhhhu‘
wWhich the raliroad extends. |
“Why shouldn't the Loulsville and
Nashviile enter politics to protect fts
Interests™ asked President Smith,
“If you knew Mra, Hetty Green, a
Very capabie 'woman, she would teli
you that her chief trouble in her
Career has been protecting her prop
erty.
“Under our form of Government
Persons are permitted to go almost
Any length (o get people’s property
tn-luunhuuwmm
out of Jail. Our form of Government
makes plutocrats an inevitable part
of society. The doctrine that all men
Are equal is not sound when appiled
16 our pwople. Capital is the breath
of Nife and the shifting and dividing
and changing hands of capital is
What proves the quality of (he
poupie
The expression of Mr. Semith
e .
m&-dm Protn e
'.(g'-&.cu:ccwdu::
Chatge the milroad president with
. you say you belleve
i the doctrine of the anarchist” he
S Borm oF Qoverpment, whst Soesd
y":lhn! wuumm
Prosident Smith denied that he ie
A 5 ARAreßlst and sald Be would pt
Rave the railpvads rule the country
bul would have the amount of logis:
iwthon peduoed
“The Amevican peaple are the
Continued on Page 7, Column 1,
THE WEATHER.
Farssasts Fair Friday night and
Yompasatorne 0
s
- 8 !c‘u:l,s‘;‘.fl;u. ?' *
w 2 m,
- Sesrine. .05 sumaet. & .24
Cflfllhl. 1906,
By e Georglan Co.
By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, May s.—During a discussion of
the submarine situation this afternoon Secretary of State
Lansing stated that if in the official reply handed to Ambas
sador Gerard at Berlin Germany promises to abandon her
present method of submarine warfare, then this Govern
ment will be in a position to discuss collateral questions with
her. He made it emphatically plain, however, that there
must be no repetition of submarine acts complained of while
such discussion is under way. y
l WASHINGTON, May s.—Secretary of State Lansing
‘announced at 3 p. m. that no portion of the German note
‘h&d yet been received at the department.
Puzzling Not
Cabinet
| — e ———
By JOMN EDWIN NEVIN,
Sta®t Correspondent of the Interna
tiona! News Service,
WASHINGTON, May 6.—For two
hours and fifteen minutes President
Wilson and his Cabinet today discuss.
od the newspaper text of the German
reply to the American submarine ul
timatum. «
It was stated afterwards that in the
absence of Ambassador Gerard's ofi
cial text of the communication no de
cision was reached. Not a single
member of the Cabinet would discuss
the reply. The President, It was
learned, asked all of them to refrain
won making any statement In view
of the critical state of the relations
with Germany,
The Gerard text, which is not ex
pecied to differ in any way from the
fext which was before the Cabinet,
probably will not reach here before
tomorrew, and State Department ex
perts sald this afternoon that it will
require At jeast five hours to decode
It after it ls compiste,
Bentiment In oficial circles I 8 hope
lessly divided over whether the text
of the reply will prove acceplable o
the President. The jine-up Is un
changed from what it was the day
the President made his last address
o Congress
Mostly Pessimistio,
The sentiment for the most part
was pesaimistic, although many M-J
bery of the Benate and House ex
premsed the hnpe that even yot & -ay
out will be fodnd and & Break pre
vented
The text, It was afdmitied. wag open
to two Interpretations -either that it
a 4 or 1t Al not mest the views of
the President. Thoss whe argusd that
it 4 poinisd out that the only part
of the rejuinder, that which showed
definite nction est forth thet Germany
Lae Mamged the arders given het sub.
marize commandsts so thatl eovw they
specifically are instrerted to sbey the
toguitemmen’s of International lew in
aftacking merrhanimen, afe alss ia
save lives snregd when vesssls resist
L or 11y 1o cornpe
| Those taking an opposits view, and
they ‘mcinde many of the JAministrn.
il leadere insisted (hatl (he ennens .
lm te o helged gterat by cordiiane
That 1t @ome not et the views of (he
LUnited States andd that Prosideons W
cmety Bl fe alietßat v e ghter his cwh
cmote of Aprtl 18 But 1o rerall Ambas
ot Chetard atid Band Ao lenmend o
v et had W %ie pemwege #te
! Por Home Gonsemption
i W far s the gere ieie of the
lnwy s -qu‘wfi«m #
R G
Cantirvad 4 Pose W s
TS PAY _NO MORE,
2 CENTS ON TRAINS, § CENTS,
ie b M SIS W .
WASHINGTON, May s.—The enn
clusion of the German reply leaves
submarine warfare question In
thie sftuation:
States’ demand, providing Great Brit.
Aln Is foreed by the United States to
abandon its illegal practices.
Unless this is done, the note states,
“the German Government would then
be facing & new situation in which It
must reserve for itself complete liber.
ty of decislon ™
The note says the following orders
have been lssued to submarine com
manders:
“In accordance with the general
principles of search and destruction
of merchant vessels, as recognized by
international law, such vessels Both
within and without the area declared
A war zone (the waters around the
British Isles) shall not be sunk
without warning and without saving
human lives, uniess ships attemyt to
escape or offer resistance.”
It is for President Wilson to de.
cide whether the apswer meets his
"-m - \
He has heregpfors taken the position
that he could not treat with CGermany
with such conditions imposed.
His demand of April 18 called for
An immediate consation of “Niegsl
submarine warfare ™
The reply annsunces that Germany
has stopped that, but says It pescrves
the riaht to make & new decision
unless Great Pritain s forced by the
United Btates to stop it illegal prac.
teen
TEXT OF GERMAN REPLY
TO WILSON'S ULTIMATUM,
The undersigned. on behalf of
the Imperial German (boverpmens,
has the honor 1o present 1o Nie
excelloncy the Ambassador of the
United States. James W Oerasd,
the fallowing reply te the nots of
April 30 regarding the eonduct of
German sabmarine waifare
The German Government hand .
od over 1o the proger naval an.
hepition for Purther invectioyinm
ovifence coneerning the ®aees s as
COMMUnirBIad by the hogetnomaomt
of the United ®tates
¢ Jelging By the ressits that in
vestigation Ritherts jie'lnd, the
German Government fs allee tn
the pomeibdlity Ihat the o .
Uaned in the sote of Apet! |4 an
m totpedond by 4 (e man so%h
mwimuv bilemt iol Witk
] the
The Getmar (levernment tegs
o reserve Fariher commmanbon
Lioms om the saatter watll costaln
Ppoints arte s tained whieh are
of Aeciaire W oud ahe® fiw selish.
| liehing the compleie fasts in ihe
o
Enould % turn esl hal the
commander sos the sobirarine
"-.n;.m i‘il Y % - ::fli:*
ST R
ot - s
ot mg SBeradsey
g Whe Pedg amg et fetve Tk
A .
. Comtinpnd on Page 5, Column &
FINAL » |
BOX SCORE
MOBILE— T PR 0N OO L
ATLANTA-- 0010 9T 0 00 0
- CRACKERS Ab RH 2b 3bHrSbSoßbSh OA E |
Marcap, 30 1,00 800100490700 2-012'1“
Moran, if......... 5 0 4 000000020 8!
Mayer, 1b......... 4 1 200 000 101 1 0
Thrasher, ff......." 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1.0
MoDonald, es-.... 4 0 100 000 100 0 0
Leanox, 8b....... 4 0 2.0 °o°o 0 o°o.o 1 1 O
McMillan, 88...... 3 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 1 58 1
Neiderkorn,e'..... 4 0 0 0 0 000 2 o°o 5 ¢ 1
Davis, p-i0...c, 10000 001 1 00,1 68
Dey.piiccvie. 2 0,000 000 000 404
Totals— 3¢ 110 0 0D o°s 5 1917 o 8
GULLS Ab RH 2b 36HrSbSoBoSn O A E
MoDowell, rs .sviaeo3 0 1.0 0 0 0 02000 0
Bolly, 8. 509, .5 1 I°o 00 00 0 0 4'B @
Burke, of .....cea. 4 0 1 0 00 0000 11 @
Swacina, boo . 4 1.1 0 0 0 1 00 011 »
Dodge, Bb. . itvwwa 312 0 000 10 5283 )
Wiloox, M. ...qsv2.i.4 1 20 0 00 000 1 000
Whalen 5g..:...... 4 01 1:00 0 '11%% %
Schmidt, c¢........ . 4 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 7 1 @3
TS, P lonannie '8 07150 000, 80k Bt
bbbt M A Q
sasernreasini 000 00000000008
Totals— .34512x00130!flui
BTH INNING—WiIcox popped to McMillan. Whaien fan
ned. Schmidt lined to Moran. NO RUNS. NO HITS. :
-Hcm!!an out, Dodge to Swacina. Neiderkorn out, £
to Swacina. Day popped to Schmidt. NO RUNS. NO H
0091;: INtNIDNB~H§rris out, McMilan to Perkins. Me
well out, Day to Perkins. Holly out, McMillan to Perkins,
; 'D.FUNS. NO HITS.
arcan ed to Swacina. Moran singled. Maye:
;- singled. Pm&:hned to Wilcox.. Clancy oMb -+ 1 i
: "fi‘ S —————————— - 3 :,
n , | ‘
* ». Tech, 9; Trinity, 3—sixth inning.
m: {
|
P ¢ ALLIES LOSE 26 AIRSHIPS, SAYS BERLIN.
BERLIN (via Sayville), May s.—During April 26 rsn - -
and British aeroplanes were shot down by ®e G,
it was announced today by the War Cffice. The Cersian
I. airlosses were 22 machines.
AT LEXING
A B e o
" . 280 hird. " e,
B ST, e
FRCOND - Mite T 8 yards: Allen
S i Bt o
%—;’ i g- ;‘nm "a:unl. Ran
1, Harold and Cresta tancs sles ran
THIRD . Fosr and one-hall 8
B S liyi 12
5::; (‘”'m Baidara a'es ran
$lB, 29 wen mF'on. 112 (fiiee). 4
“:' hied 1!!;" 15 cfl,':&
Bomine swlen *an
FIFTH Six fertones: King O!fl-‘ 1.
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Feae Amulet, Antent, Boyihern
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WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY,
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