Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1916.
It's Often More Difficult to Live Down an Old Reputation Than Build Up a New Oo 8
TNelo s e e T
~GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERTSS
(K BEAT GRACKERS,
1-3 WIN SEUEN I Aol
MEMPHIS, TENN,, June 2.—Memphis
~ took the second straight game from At
lanta here this afternoon and increased
their string of victories to seven. The
final score was 4 to 3, the home team
winning out in the ninth on ragged field
ing by the Cracker. inner works.
Day started for Atlanta, but a drive
from Walsh’s bat put his pitching hand
out of commission in the sixth inning
and Perry finished the game.
Brown was yanked in the first inning
by Manager Moriarty and Merrit re
placed him. Merritt was taken out in
the eightt and Barger nitched the re
mainder of the game.
FIRST INNING,
Moran was given free transportation
to first. Roy uwiged second. Brown
issued a pass to Bridwell. MecDonald
sacrificed, Morllritit to Paulet. Mayer
. poled a single to left and Moran and
gr,'idwell crossed the home station. At
this stage of the game Brown was
yanked and Merritt replaced him on
-the mound for the Chicks. Lennox lifted
to Knisely. Perkins also flied to Knise
ly. TWO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Kelly grounded to Munch and beat
it out for a hit. Heminfivay flied to
. Moran, Kn!ulxa skied to Mayer. Pau
~ let hit to McMillan and was out to
. Munch. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
SECOND INNING.
Munch balloned to Kniselv. McMil
~ lan was thrown out by Moriarty. Day
i did a Casey. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Moriarty rolled to Bridwell and was
thrown out to Munch. Walsh walked.
- Moran caught Grimes’ hlgh fly. Ruel
fied to Mayer. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Moran drew a base on balls. Brid
well sacrificed, Moriarty to Paulet. Mc-
Donald hit in front of the plate and
Ruel threw him out, to Paulet. Mayer
y lifted to Grimes. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Merritt was thrown out by Bridwell,
Kelly rolled to McMillan and was out
to Munch. Hemingway walked. Knise- |
Iy singled through second and Heming
way stoppea at the midway. Paulet
went out, Bridwell to Munch. Z\'Ul
RUNS. ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING.
Lennox srounded to Moriarty and
Wwas out to Paulet. Perkins was thrown
out, Walsh to Paulet. Hemingway
threw wild on Munch's grounder and
Jake raced to second. McMilan flied to
Kelly. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Moriarty ainfied to center. Walsh
grounded te McMillan ahd both runners
were safe on Tommy's bad throw to
second. Grimes sacrificed out, Munch
to McMillan, who covered first. Ruel
hit to McMillan and was out to Munch,
while Morlarty scored and Walsh went
to third. Brown popped to Munch, ONE
RUN. ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING. °
Day struck out. Moran singled to left.
Moran stole second. Bridwell grounded
out, Bemlnrly to Paulgt, and Moran
raced to third. Moran was out trying
to steal home, Merritt to Ruel. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
Kelly was out, McMillan to Munch.
Hemingway hit to McMillan and was
Safe when Tommy fumbled the ball
Knisely hit into a double play, Lennox
to Munch. NG RUNS. ONE HIT
SIXTH INNING.
McDonald walked. Mayer singled to
left and McDonald stopped at second
Lennox sacrificed, Merritt to Paulet
Perking grounded to Moriarty and Me-
Donald was out at the plate, to Ruel,
while Mayer went to third. Munch his
to Walsh and was out to Paulet. NO
RUNB. ONE HIT.
Paulet flied to McDonald. Moriarty
floubled to center. Walsh hit a hard one
RACING RESULTS
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST-Five and ome-half furlongs
Thesleres, 109 (Wolstenholm), 5.10, 3.60,
3.20, won; Montreal, 107 (Ward), 16.20,
8.20, second: Odd Cross, 109 (Mott), 7.50,
third. Time, 1:08. Short Ballot, Rip
Van Winkle, Margaret G, Borel, Captain
Elliott, Phil T, Ey R. Miller, Arcele
also ran.
SECOND-—Four and one-half fur
long: Bon Otis, 106 (Dishmon), 22.60,
10 3.70, won; Golden Bantam, 106
('dt.e). 3.90, 2.60, second; Lucille P,
110 (uoné. 260, third. Time, :56 3-5.
Positano, Cadillac, Incog also ran,
THIRD—MiIe: Copper King, 99
(Cl‘Q',). 21.80, 9.60, 7.00, won; Froissart,
110 (Warrington), 5.10, 4.30, second;
Prince Philisthorpe, 100 (Wolstenholm),
10, third. Time, 1:44. H Bassett 11,
ke of Chester, Gartley, Pepper Sauce,
Heart also ran.
FOURTH-—-Mile: Harbard, 100 (An
m:n. 2060, 950, 4.9, won: King
burg, 101 (Ambrose), 5.80, 4.30, sec.
m; tm LT?‘"'! 100201 ;Scrgme:;horn‘b.
n me, 1: -b. ryad, Cel
to, Indolence also ran. ’
FIFTH--Five and one-half furlongs:
%Mr 111 (Acton), 9.30, 4.90, 3.50, wgn.
‘avering, 100 (Cruise), 13.30, 6.70, sec
ond Marle O Brien, 104 (Buckles), 4.60,
third. Time, 1:08. Littles Rebel, Ne
ville, Billy Stuart, Lost Fortune, Casco
also ran. :
SIXTH--One and one-sixteenth miles
n Parr, 118 (McAtee), 4.20, 3.40,
.‘ , won; Fenrock, 118 (Mountain), 5.80,
.80, second; Phil Mohr, 121 (Acton),
B'. third. Time, 1:603-5. Loveday,
rin_also ran
SEVENTH ~Five and one-half fur
: Gordon, 112 4Wurrln«!om, 13.10,
, 4.50, won, Minda, 107 (Ward), 5.70,
second; J. D. Buggs, 108 (Wolsten
), 7.70, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Peach
Jack Nunnally, Miss Gayle,
D'Or, Will Cash, Nigadoo, Per-
Petual, Pampinea also ran
. AT BELMONT, ‘
Hgn—nv. furlonf!, straight: Al
> l!'a' (Lyke), 7-10, out, won; Oid
. 107 (Kehoe), 15, 4, even, second,
nf"'l- 107 (Graves), 18-, 7-10, out,
ime, 1:01. Barry, Rebel alsg
ran. )
D—Five and one-half furlongs,
: _Lorac, 106 tKoofih!. 3, 45,
; Miss Puzzle, 106 (McDermott),
™ out, second; Dorcas, 101 (McCa
, B, even, out, third. Time, 1:05
I'imlnnon also ran.
‘l'l!!lfl)—fillla and a furlong: BSars
m“‘(“ .‘)é:un.bzill. out, :on:'tmm
elly, 8 8.5, out, sece
“’:IQ“..:.SH:FK"!"' 100 1¢ Svrzuulnfior),
. . ime, 1:56 4-5 ne
kMfin ran. E '
.mvl'{'h-—Ono and one-sixteenth
i frile. 118 (Taplin). 1-3, out
3 N.pnu.?. lfll“flcsfln?ry', [ 4.:..
+ em (Burlin, me:, 8,
n"n.“l‘hlrd. Time, 1:48. fllumlm
ran.
~About 3 miles. Hustler, 148
i B); dei Idt3le Nearer, 111 (Wil
3 rer 1 .
b fall Fimd 44T Only three
~Five furlon Yeliowstone,
'l (I ‘1”..01-“140.. I'-’; l'ml‘ won, Are
«1, 3L 45, second
115 lhkm. 3-1, ”c.r,, out,
, 89 3-5 Fantam Bala
3 ran.
A uxoin PARK,
onarS e Otlcng " By
»t), 9, 6§lo, won, Wanda
A MAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARARAAA A
Score by innings:
ATLANTA ... crennaeen 200 000 010—3
MEMPHIS trersaiia, . 000 102 001—4
Crackers, &b, . F N pe &
T T 380
Bridwelll g 5, . . ¢ 1 o 98 0O
MeDonald; rs. . .4 o L e
BRERE o T ey § R 0 @
Benvox,'Bh. i p U 4 g il %
Barking. ot g e & A
unal. Ih. ot 0 0.8 3.8
McMillan, 2b. , .. 3 0 s 8k
ERYILn. e e 9 0.3 8
BOlry, e e Xoy
Totals.: . 98 @ T 8 %4 8
*One out when winning run was scored.
' Chicks. ab. r. h, po. a. e.
Kelly, If. eol AR Y 1 00
Hemingway, ss. .. 4 0 AN i 1
Kolsely, of. | . iy % B 3 9
Bt 1b: o4Ok iy ¢ w 6 @
Movlarty. sb. . . ¢ 9% ¢35 6
Walsh, 2b. B BRI i
Stmen, o, 00l g 0 8 o o
‘Ruel, Calvaxa ouiy 8 s I Ve
BrOwWs, pucit e g 8 0 0o
MSEIRE, B i o ¢ glg 9. 2.9
BRPBSE, p. Lu. T g 8 60
‘ Yolals, ;. 0, 80 8 ¥ 13
‘ SUMMARY,
Two-base hits—Moriarty, - Grimes,
‘Mayer Sacrifice hits—McDonald, Brid
well, Grimes, Lennox, Perkins, Walsh,
Kelly, Hemingway. Stolen bases—Mo
ran, Knisely.
to Day and beat it for a single and when
the ball bounded to center Moriarty
raced home. Perry replaced Day on the
mound for the Crackers, Grimes doubled
to right and Walsh stopped at third.
Ruel flled to MecDonald and ‘Wash
scored, while Grimes went to secbnd on
{the throw-in. Merritt fanned. TWO
|RI'NS. THREE HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
, McMillan flied to «Knisaly, Perry
singled to center. Moran singled to left,
and Perry stopped at second. Bridwell
flied to Grimes. McDonald grounded
out, Walsh to Paulet. NO RUNS.
TWO HITS.
Kelly flied to McDonald. Hemingway
singled to left. Hemingway was out
trying to steal, Perkins to MeMillan,
Knisely walked. Knisely stole second.
Paulet flied to Mayer. NO RUNS.|
ONE HIT. |
EIGHTH INNING. }
| Mayer doubied to center. Lennox sin- |
gled to right and Mayer stopped at |
third. Perkins flied to Grimes and May. |
er scored, while Lennox went to second. |
Barger replaced Meni%flln the box for
Memphis. Neiderkorn batted for Munch
ang fanned. McMillan groundod out
Morarty to Paulet. ONE RUN. TWG
HITS.
Perkins went to first base and Nei
derkorn went behind the bat for the
Crackers. Moriarty drew a base on balls.
Walsh sacrificed, Perry to Perkins.
Grimes flied to MeDonald. Ruel ground
cim Perry and was out to Perkins. NO
§{ JNB. "NO HITR. -
NINTH INNING.
Perry fanned. Moran skied to Knlserl].
Bridwell also lifted to ‘Knisely. 0
RUNS. NO HITS.
Barger beat out a bunt to MecMillan.
Kelly bunted to Lennox, who threw wild
to catch Barger at second, and both run.
ners were safe. Hemingway sacrificed,
Perry to Perkins. Knisely walked, fill
ing the bases. Paulet grounded to Mec-
Millan and Kelly was out to Lennox
while Barger scored. ONE RUN. ONE
HIT.
Pitzer, 108 (A Carroll), 4.30, 4.20, sec
ond; Langhorn, 108 (éonnohy“ 28.70,
third, Time, 1:133-5. Water arbler,
Dolina, Luzzi, Blue Cap, J. B: Maylow,
Colonel Tom f'}reene, Black Beauty, Den
gro, Izzet Bey, May McGhee, Norvie
also ran.
SECOND—Five furlongs: Fan G, 112
(Goose), 3.70, 3.60, 2.60. won: Peachie,
112 (Lapaille) Iz,fo, 5.00, second; Inno
cent Inez, 112 (Murphy), 3.40, thiiq.
Time, 1:01 2-5. Ginger Quill, Sweet Hel.
en, kophm Gatewood, Alcina, Outfit,
Deckhand, Dominion Park, Lycia also
ran.
THIRD-—&ix furlongs: Impressive, 101
(Shilling), 2.70, 2.50, 2.40 won; Morris
town, 114 (Murphy), 6.70, 4.80, second:
Uncle Jimmie, 110 (Kederis), 6.00, third.
Time, 1:131-8. Miss Barnharbor, Roy
al Tea, Martre, Ralph 8, Joe D, Sugar
King, McAdams also ran.
FOURTH —Bix rurlonr' J. J. Mur
dock, 104 cMurgh_w. 3.70, 2.60, out, won;
Busy Joe, 87 (Brown), 5.80, out. second:
Por%lchoo, 102 (Martin), out, third
Time, 1:124-5. Belgian Trooper also
ran,
. FIFTH-—Mile and 70 {m-: Money -
maker, 117 (C. Hunt), 12.30, 4.80, 3.’0.
won; Fleuro, 102 (J. F(Oderh), 5.50, 3.60,
second ; I‘N‘Y Jr. 114 (Goose), 4.10, third.
Time, 1:48 Big Fellow, Red Cross, Biind
Baggage, Fels, Tokay also ran.
SIXTH--Mile and 70 yards: Sauter
elle, 92 (Louder), 14.00, 5,70, 3.80, won;
Donald MecDonald, 113 momun. 8.50,
4.80, second; Theodorita, 111 ¢ urphy),
3.70, third. Time, 1:44. Clubs, OflTnl
tor, Impression, Intone, Fidget, Jaw
bone, Roy also ran,
SEVENTH - Mile and 70 yards: Brook
field, 108 (Shilling), 3.00, 290 240, won;
York Lad, 114 (A, Carroll), 980, 4.50,
second #‘uuu{. 114 (Stearns), 4.00
third. " Time, 1:452.5. Altamaha. Gold
Color, Bt. Charlcote, Waterproof, Choc
taw also ran,
.
Suggs to Quit After
‘Hurling Game Today
el
RALEIGH, N. €, June 2. —~George
Sulgn. former major league baseball
pitcher, but now with the Raleigh club,
of the North Carolina League. an
nounced last night he will pm:.l";J his last
game this afternoon when Raleigh
meets Winston-Salem here. Buggs will
retire to enter business in Kingston, N,
"‘.. his home. %
Knabe Made Free
~ Agent by Pirates
PITTSBURG, June 2.-Otto Knabe,
veteran inflelder and last season man
ager of the Baitimore Federals, was a
free ls-m today. He was given his un
conditional release b( Manager Jimmy
Callahan, of the Pirates
NEW BATTERY FOR GULLS
MOBILE, ALA. June 2.—~Pitcher
Christovich and Catcher Mackin
Crack, Spring Hlll Jesuit Coliege bat
tery. will report to the Mobile clud
June 16,
Silk Hat Harry
éweu.—- IVE SLANTED AT
BALES oF pHoTOS BuT™
™ML ONE OF ELIIE N
; THAT BATHING “U'Tlo)
G RSN
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! D i
lPeacock Officially
By President Moore
| i
‘ Peacock School has been officially
named champions of the City Prep
League by Professor Guy A. Moore,
president of the Prep Circuit.
There has been somewhat of a cloud
over Peacock’'s claim, due to an affi
davit made by Umpire T. M. Griffin,
who officiated in the Peacock-Tech High
game at Piedmont Park on May 24, to
the effect that the Tech High players
did not put forth their best efforts in
that contest.
The game in '?uunon ended in a 10-
to-10 tie. Had Tech High won this con
test, Marist, the second team in the
Prep race, would have won the cham
pionship.
~ The Peacock team will receive the
handsome Spalding trophy for winning
the ehampionship. -
ich. U, Has Anc
Mich. U. Has Another
Turner, star plt(:he‘}— on Mtchlg&n's
All-Fresh baseball nine, has a Mordecai
Brown finger, according to Coach Lund
gren, of the varsity squad. Lundgren
was a teammate of the famous three
fingered twirler on the Chicago Cubs
when that team was winning National
League pennants. Lundgren says that
Turner’s hand resembles that of Brown
in many ways, both men having lost a
finger at the first knuckle on their
throwing hands.
.
Captain of G. M. C.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., June 2.-—
Mutt Rhodes, the sensational 8. 8 and
all-round star ball player of G. M. C.,
has been elected captain of the team
for 1916-17. This is the highest honor
in the athletic dept. The honors have
been well and worthy won. Here's our
hand, old boy: may you long live to add
glory to the Red and Black of G. M. C.
Papke Is Outpointed
By Navy Champion
NEW YORK, June 2.—Jack Smith, re.
puted middleweight champion of the
navy, outpointed Billy Papke, of Ke
wanee, 111, in ten rounds here last nli(m,
Saflor Johnny Moran outpointed id
Henry in a six-round bout
Plan ‘Baby’ Bonds
‘ To Pave §
| 0 Pave Streets
\ —e.
. Mayor Woodward and Alderman Nel
son Spratt have a new plan to get At
lanta’'s streets paved. They would have
““baby’’ bpnds, In denominations of SSO
‘and SIOO, to be sold to property owners
;who desire to have their streets Im
proved and the improvements could be
{mude promptly with the funds thus se
cured.
‘ The officlals are considering present.
ing the plan to the City Couneil.
' . AyHome in F}lrorida
FORT MYERS, FLA. June 2.—
Henry Ford, Detrolt automobile man
ufacturer, has bought a handsome
winter home on the Caloosahatchee
River and will spend the winter sea
lnon here.
The home adjoind Thomas A. Bdi
ison's. Mr. Edison and Mr. Ford are
friends and tnis explains largely why
Mr. Ford chose Fort Myers over the
East Coast.
' ENTERTAINS COMRADES.
STATESBORO, June 2.-J L
Brown, 83 years old, was host to seven
surviving comrades of the famous
Bulloch troop at a birthday dinner
Wednesday at his home In Garfleld,
Ga
: BRITISH SHIP TORPEDOED.
| LONDON, June 2.-The British
k-wamrvr Baron Vernon, displacing
1,779 tons, was sunk by a submarine,
|Rho was unarmed, according to
Lioyds,
‘THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Results of All Games Played Yesterday, and Games Scheduled ¢
for Today.
| " STANDING OF THE CLUBS. 1
Southern League. |
CLUBS-— Won‘. Lost. P.C.
NOBRVEHS 4:-v.0i.500: B 15 658
New Oriegns ..:...... 16 644
IR 6 e B 533
Chattanooga ........ 24 22 .ozg
Blrmln*hnm Siibdnaie BN 26 .4;:
SEAIEEEN .ooinivanen 1D 25 432
M ROoR -.....c.0 1 27 386
PN (s sivnsie A 2 28 378
| iy
L National League.
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C
!Brookl}'n el 15 595
LNew‘ PR calye sy soss .At M .g‘l
‘Philadelphia ......... 2I R 538
ClnAnnatl ..iceevenss B 23 AT
BOEEON = i iesssr B o 474
ggncablo {49) i; ::g
BRI .. e vve i ‘
St. 1'.Au15............ 19 24 442
American League.
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C.
Washington .......... 24 16 600
RO .. i R 17 595
NOW TR ...i....0i B 16 b7y
R Ve isiiii DD 18 560
Chim’o phanediviais¥ B 21 462
AR i B 23 430
| R TTR NIRRT 2% 3%
FRDAGRDRNE ..o 08 4 385
—— \
Georgla-Alabama League. |
CLUBS-—- Won. mtv PC.|
Georgla-Alabama League. |
CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC
RS Ao e 6 168
R . iisiiiai B 9 887
TR «oicsiriiii 2R 15 423
TN e ivievbaiae 18 15 423
ROERRNEE .iioseneii* 2L 16 407
ARt i Y 18 .333
Dixie League.
CLUBS-- Won. Lest. PC.
S e viihdads D 6 625
T ... iicciiiie BB 6 825
BRI s o'sss s ke D 7 563
T TSR i 9 A 8
LT N s 10 .375
BRI o. il i 8 10 87
South Atlantic League.
CLUBS- Won. lLost. PC
AR ... i R 17 586
DRI . ..osrvsiv BB 18 581
Montgomery ........ 22 19 537
Jacksonville .....,... 23 20 535
ORI <. ovooeneic- 23 3N 500
Columbus 34 vin: B 23 485
Macon ST iviE e R 26 405
85. i..iiiiinis Y 26 39
Deaf Mute Fatall
Hurt by Automgi)ile
Willam Hunt, a deaf and dumb
machinist, was probably fatally hurt
Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock on
Church street, in Marietta, when
Mrs. Willlam Willlams, wife of &
railroad engineer, ran into him with
an automobile and pinioned him be
tween the car and a sycamore tree.
Hunt was rushed to Dr. Elder's office
unconsclous and little houpe is held
for him. His legs are badly frac
tured and he has Internal injuries.
Mrs. Willlams had just bought a
car Thursday and was trying it out
for the first time. She honiod her
horn and tried to dodge Hunt, but he
could not hear her and it was too
late to mise him. The accident hap
pened In front of the home of State
Senator E. P. Dobbs.
Ships Lost Amon
Biggest in W%rld
The Warspite, the bicrn of the lost
British ships, was one of the newest of
the British navy. havlnw"‘ built l?o'
;cur. Fhe dllp“ufll 27, tons. carried
50 men and was 660 fest over all
The battle cruiser Queen Mary dis
phz-:g 27,000 tons and carried a crew
of & She was bullt In 1910 and was
& sister lh!‘y to the Princess llognl and
the Lion. he Queen Mary was 700 feet
over all
The Indefitable was a sister -Mr to
the New zq‘hm; and was bullt in 1912
Her hnf"\ over all was 6% feet and
her displacement 15,750 tons. The crew
consisted as 900 men
The German Frau Enlob was built in
Bremen In 1802 She was a protectsd
cruiser. 343 feet long, and displaced
2,652 tons. Ehe carried 275 men,
The German battieship Pomemrn was
built in Stettin lll‘la"‘g Hhe war 430
fest over all displaced 12,997 tons and
carried T 35 man
b — THATH My ALEUKTHANOER.
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YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, 1
Amofleni League. |
Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Little Rock, 3; Birmingham, 1.
Nashville, D'; New Orleans, 1.
Chattanooga, 3;: Mobile, 0.
American Lu' o
Bt. Louis, 2; Clove\lnd,'l"..
Others not scheduled.
National League.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 4 (13 in
nh.l,fl).
Pittsburg, 5: Brooklyn, 2
£t. Louis, 3; Phflndoiyhlt. 2
South Atlantic I.uguo. 5
Augusta, 9; Montgomery, 5.
Columbus, 7; Macon, 0.
Jacksonviile, 4; Albany, 3
Charleston, 7; Columbia, 1 (first).
Charleston, 4; Columbla, 1 (second).
Georgla-Alabama League.
Griffin, it'Rome, 3. .
Newnan, 1; Talladega, 0.
LaGrange, 3; Anniston, 1.
Carolina Lufuo.
Winston-Salem, '§; Raleigh, 1
Charlotte, 3; Greensboro, 2
Asheville, 4; Durham, 3
Dixle League,
Moultrie, 1; Dothan, 0.
&llmnn, 11; Valdosta, 4
faula, 3; Bainbridge, 2.
American Achmm.
‘Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, ¢
Minneapolis, 5; Milwaukee, 1.
lndlnnufiom, 5. Columbus, 4.
Louisville, 2, Toledo, 1.
International League.
Newark, 4; Richmond, 3.
Providence, 6; Baltimore, 4.
Montreal-Rochester, rain.
Others not scheduled.
e
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY
Southern League.
Atlanta at Memfiu
Birmingham at ttle Rock.
New Orleans at Nashville,
Mobile at Chattanooga.
American Leag,e.
Boston at Cleveland,
Washington at Detroit.
Philadeiphia at Bt. Louls
New York at Chicago.
National Leagus,
(;:nubto at 'Boflon. .
ttsburg at Brookly
St lnu';: at Phlhderphn
Cincinnati at New York.
e ————
Coca-Cola to Build
In Peachtree at Ellis
. The Coca-Cola Company is ex
pected to apply next week for a per
mit to erect a two-story gnd base
ment bullding on the old Capital City
Club site at the northwest corner of
Peachtree and FEllis streets. Arthur
Tufts is the contractor and engineer.
It Is understood that a lease has al
ready been made on the bullding to a
leading business concern
The cost of the structwre has not
been determined, but it will have a
frontage of 100 feet and will extend
back 1756 feet to the side of the Cen
tral Congregational Church. Asa G.
Candler bought this property when
the club moved to Harris street and
he now owns all of the block bounded
by Peachtree, Ellis, Cain and Spring
streets except the church lot and the
Governor's mansion.
| e e
Two Bulgar Cities
~ Shelled by Allies
| e y
~ (By Internationar News Service.)
BALONIKI, June 2 whghun’ be.
tween Bulgarian and Greek soldiers
near Demir-Hissar in Greek Mace
donia and the bombardment of two
Bulgarian cities by Allied aeroplanes
was announced today by the military
authorities The cities shelled weore
Petrich and Porto Lagos. In the lat
ter city an ammunition depot was
blown up,
The Buigarian line now extends
from Radoven, Pullave and Loutra
through Velrina Ramns snd Hadj
bellik
By Tad
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo: REE N
LOUISVILLE ...100 000 000 I—2 8 2
TOLEDO ........000 000 100 o—l 4 o
Batteries: Middleton and Lalonge; Be.
dient and Sweeney. Umpires, Sweet and
Connolly.
At Indianapolis: RN R
COLUMBUS .......000 020 020—4 7 ©
INDIANAPOLIS .. 000 100 004—5 11 4
_ Batterles: Davis, Custis and Coleman;
Rugge and Schang. Umpires, John
‘stome and Goehling.
l At Milwaukee: R.H E
MINNEAPOLIS ..000 000 005—5 6 6
MILWAUKEE .... 000 000 0011 7 2
Batteries: Burns and Owens: Faeth
and Meyers. Umpires, McCromick and
O'Brien.
s’l““l"fl:"fi" _— 100 000 0214 % ‘i
KANSAS CITY /300 004 11°—8 10 |
Batteries: Finneran, Upham, Niehaus
and Glénn; Sanders. Crutcher and Ber
ry. Ueru. Murray and Knapp. —
s i it
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
At Charleston (first): R H B
COLUMBIA ......100 000 0001 4 1
CHARLESTON ...100 200 31*—-7 & 3
Batteries: Warren and Connelly; Cox
and Hoffman. Umpire, Erwin.
At Charleston (second): R E K
COLU)IL%.\ 2:0004.:000000-1 3 1
CHAR TON ....003200°—-4¢ 3 8
Batteries: Stuart and Connelly: Mu-l
dor and Hoffman. Umpire, Erwin. |
At Alhn‘: BH E
JACK&O LLE 100 101 6104 3 0‘
ALBANY ........000000201—8 § 5
Batteries: Fulton and Baker; Sikes
and Jordan. Umpire, Krebs. |
At Montgomery : RH.E.
AUGUSTA ..........100 020 330—9 12 2
MONTGOMERY ....000 020 0005 7 1
Batteries: Hall and Eubanks: Edney,
Roberts, Vaiden and Clure. Umpire,
Moran.
At Macon: RHE.
COLUMBUS ..., . 000400 0307 9 3
MACON ...... <o 000 000 0000 7 2
Batteries: Cornelius and Weidner:
Eady and Snyder. Umpive, Moey.
DIXIE LEAGUE,
5At Quitman: RHE R
VA}.[%S‘:A .. 0000300204 5 4
QUITMAN ......252 002 00*—11 13 7
Batteries: Martin, Owen and O'Brien;
Wilson and Thompson. Umpire, Dineen.
At Eufaula: RN B
BAINBRIDGE .....000 002 0003 g 3
EUFAULA ..., ..000 201 0.3 3§ 3
Batteries: Wiggins and Burns: Len
ning and Chapman Umpire, Walsh
At Moultrie: REHE E
DOTHAN ... 000 600 000-0 5 o
MOULTRIE ... 000 010 0001 4 3
Batteries: Page and Taylor: Larisey
and Swann. Umpire, Colby.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Raleigh. RH E
| WINSTON-SAL. 010 021 010-3 16 5
RALEIGH ... .. 000 000 0101 3 1
Batteries: Munoz and Frye: Suggs
and Moorefield, Umpire, Lauzon
At Greensbhoro 2NN
(‘HARII!TEE 000 111 0003 § 3
GREENEBORO 000 000 0023 § 1
Batterles: Geary and Manchester, Os.
temyer and Haggerty. Umpire, Miller
At Durham: RHE R
ASHEVILLE 100 101 0014 8
DURHAM .02 000 000--3 7 3
Batteries: Harper and Mack, Forbes
and Smith. Umpires, Colgate and 1]
mer
GEORGIA.ALABAMA LEAGUE.
At Anniston R HEB
LA GRANGE 010 000 1163 54
ANNISTON 100 M% 000 y ¥ .5
Batteries: Nolly and Checker Morri.
son and Ruddick. Umpire, Gentle
At Newnan R H E
TALLADEGA 00 000 0000 o 3
NEWNAN 000 000 101 3 o
Hatteries Kropp and Gooch, Lowry
and Matthews Umpire, Larocque
At Griffin RN &
ROME 000 510 200 .3 7 2
GRIFFIN 101 000 204 10 o
Batteries smm, and Plerre. Ander.
son and Hanson ‘mpire, Milis
e o
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. |
At Newark E N B
RICHMOND ‘ 5 WP
NEWARK ‘ ‘e ‘s§ 13 3
(Sixteen innings. )
At Providence ‘R N
BALTIMORE s 5 D
PROVIDENCE S ® >
Rochester-Montreal game off. rain
Toronto-Jersey City not seheduled)
SAILOR DAVIS K. 0. VICTOR
DALLAS, TEXAE, June 3 --Ballor
Davis knocked out Jack Shelton in the
sevanth round here last night,
AT LITTLE ROCK— R. H. E
BIRMINGHAM ......... 600 100 000 - 1 8 2
LITTLE ROCK ......... 001 610 01X - 3 61
Perryman and Hauser; Couchman and Gibson. Umplrea, Pfenninger and Hart,
AT CHATTANOOGA-— R, H. E
BRI i .. 000 000 - o 0 4 5
CHATTANOOGA ....... 009 011 01X - 3 9 2
Holmaguist and® Kerr; Marshall and Peters Umpires, Kerin and Breitenstsin,
AT NASHVILLE-—~ R. H. B
NEW ORLEANS ........ 010 000 % - 1 7 §
NASHVILLE ........... 510 000 21X - 913 1
Dillinger and Higgins; Kroh and Street. Umplires, Bernhard and Street.
AT NEW YORK- 3 R. H. E.
CINCINNATI ..........202 600 000 0002- 6 13 2
NEW YORK ............000 300 1060 0000- 4 9
Mltcg:l'lo:.nd Wingo; Mathewson, Perrit ¢ and Rarlden, Umpires, O'Day and
AT PHILADELPHIA— R. H. E.
DL AOUIE ............. 160 000 002 - 3 6 @
PHILADELPHIA ...... 010 ©Ol 006 - 3.6}
Ames, Willlams, Meadows and Snyder; Demarece and Burns Umpires, Kiem
and Emsiie.
AT BROOKLYN-— R. H. E
PITTSBURG ........... 030 000 200 - 5 6 0
BROOKLYN ........... 000 gOl el¢ - 2 & 3
Mamaux and Gibson; Appleton, Marquard, Malls and Meyers Umpires, Byron
and Quigley,
AT BOSTON— R. H. &
RN . . .............000 e % - 3 8% 3
ARt .. .. ... 00 e e -1 7 %
McConnell, Lavender, Packard and Arc her; Tylar and Gowdy Umpirea, Rigler
and Harrison, \
l AMERICAN LEAGUE I
' AT ST. LOUIS— RN B
CLEVELAND .......... 000 601 000 - P &9
ST.LOURS .............. 020 600 ®F . 3.4 &
‘Loudermllk, M:cHale and O'Nelll; Baumgardner, Plank and Severeid. Umpires,
fiwb‘-dlilffiitxa*n‘“fld Connolly,
SPHAIR VIEW b
BT PRt N
IF LONGFELLOW HAD BEEN A
BASEBALL SCRIBE. |
The day is cold and dark and dreary,
It rains and the wind is never weary.
The rain drops splash on the ballyard
wall
And there ain't no chance for a game
a-tall,
And the scribe feels far from cheery.
Behind these clouds Is the sun still
shining,
And yet | can not refrain Irovn°’nmw.
My fate is the common fate all;
Into each life some rain must fall.
But a baseball scribe has to cover a
double-header next day and, as a rule,
it Is on Saturday, when he has to make
the early edition, or it is getaway day,
when he has to flip onto a train at 7:15
p. m. Ya-a-s, Into each life some rain
must fall, but why pick on the baseball
scribes? They ain't to blame.
Some men enjoy double-headers,
showing that some men have a lot of
time to waste.
We enjoy a baseball game. We also
enjoy beef and umr. But ona game
or one meal at one sitting Is enough.
When it rained on forty successive
dc{n and nights you never heard Noah
hollering for any double-headers.
YOUTH HAS NOTHING ON AGE. |
The ,’outh. having returned from a
successful season in the big leldtuo. ate
sowbelly and beans in the old home
stead, handed his father a cigar with a
red band on it, lighted one for himself,
lay back in the old rocking chair and
g:lred his feet comfortably on the ta
e. ‘
“There's no use In talkin',” he said,
puffing a lot of smoke at the hanging
| “l am famous now. I get my
name and my pitcher In all the papers.
I am known everywhere there Is a base.
ball fan. Just cast your eagle e(e on
this,” he spoke, proudly extracting a
newspaper c-I:rplnl from his breast
pocket. “"Read this!™ |
The old man placed his spectacles on
:h' end of his nose and read as fol
ows
“Bartholomew Beeswax, famous short.
stop of the Boston Blues, attributes his
syccess to Whatsit Chewing Tobacco,
Bart Beeswax is the greatest ghortstop
who ever chewed Whatsit Tobacco. He
always refuses to chew any other brand
when he can borrow a cheekful of
Whatsit. ‘lt Is my favorite brand,’ he
says. ‘lt is the Xrn thing 1 ask for
when 1 see another ball player coming
out of a cigar store.' "’
Proudly the youth smoked his usu
while the old man poked his trembling
fln’.n behind the eight-day clock, ‘
“You haven't got much on me,” spoke
the father. ‘“‘Read this here:"”
‘Bertram Budd Beeswax, well-known
retired farmer of Beeswax Crick. Ark.,
attributes his success in life to the
continued use of Dr. Hoosit's Liniment,
Good for Man or Beast. Mr. Beeswax
is 74 yoars of age and s never been
under a physician's care since he re
fused to pay the doctor bill twenty.
two years ago when his son Bartholo
mew was born. ‘'Dr. Hoosit's Liniment,’
he writes, ‘is the best drink |1 have
tasted since the Btate went dry.' "™
"M‘ son.”" sald the old man, embrac.
ing the youth, “we both have attained
the pinnacie of fame, Let's have a
chew of that Whatsit Tobaceco!™
“I will,”" replied the son reverentiy, “If
{ou will slip me a shot of Dr. Hoosit's
iniment.'”
Outside the wind walled and the tem.
pest beat against the windows, but
within all was pesce. There was a
merry clinking of medicine glasses and
an occaslonal gslzziing sound as a
stream of tobacceo juice landed on the
alowing embers.
Harold Abingdon Thockmerton, we
read, is one of our most promising
voung tennis players. We mention this
kind reader. in order to Ist you know
that Harold Abingdon Thockmorton is
not a prise fighter l
If Harold Abingdon Thockmorton qver
ATLANTA, GA.
Fucceeds In trimming Red MeLoughlin
there is nothing in a name.
THEY DON'T ASK THEN, :
It Is a baseball manager,
His team is on the slide.
“You 'un!;' of booze, what makes you
ose?""
They ask ion every side. ;
But when he has a winning streak
And gally climbs on high
The fans rejoice, but not a voice
Is raised to ask him why,
GOING UP.
The month of May had faded fast
When through the whole darn eanque
there passed
A gent with short and chubby frame,
Who wore a short and Celtic name—
. McGRAW,
Time was when games were falli fast,
The Glant team was hopeless, MR
He sent a telegram of woe:
“I'm coming down—look out below!
“McGRAW. "
But time and tide and baseball men
Have undergone a chln?o since then,
H.o sends ':' m::aoc. a la 'fmn:
‘“Remove that y=l'm coming u
“MCGRAW.
Admiralty Reports
Loss of Eleven Ships
LONDON, June 2.—The text of the
British Admiralty’s statement on the
battle off Jutland follows:
“A naval engagement was fought
Wednesdny off the coast of Jutland.
British ships which bore the brunt of
the fighting consisted of some cruisers
and light eruisers, superseded by four
fast battleships. Among thess the
losses were heavy.
“The German battle fleet, alded by
low visibility, avolded a prolonged
action with aur maln forces. Soon
after they apepared on the scens the
enemy returned to port, though not
before recelving severe damage from
our battleships,
“The battle cruisers Queen Mary,
Indefatigable and Invincible and the
cruisers Defence and Black Prince
were sunk The Wairrior was dis
abled and after being towed for some
time was abandoned by her crew,
‘lt is known that the destroyers
Tiperary, Turbulent, Fortune, Spar
rowhawk and Ardent were lost. Six
other ship# are not accounted for. No
British battleships or light cruisers
were sunk
HARRIS KEEPS SEAT.
CHICAGO, June 2 -W. H. Harrie
was permitted to retain his seat in
the Republican committee as a rep
resentative of the Eighth Georgla
district in spite of the assorts of the
Hughes faction to seat Charles W,
Parker
‘% DR.J.T.GAULT
k SPECIALIST (for men)
- 3 inman Building
Atlants : .—“:*-
B mc':%“m
AT ARRN o ADDER
9