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fERANEOR T T e B e e e e
Crackers Use Three Pitchers to Defeat Memphis in Opening Game
FREE-HITTING CONTES]
1S WON BY FRANKMEN
PONCE DELBON PARK, May 24
The Memphis Chicks, with Cy Bar
ger at the helm, arrived here this
afternoon to do battle with the
Crackers in the first of a four-game
peries. Today's game started at 3:30.
FIRST INNING.
Christenbury flied to Herndon. High
walked, Carroll als odrew a walk, ©
Griffin grounded to Moore and was safe
at first when 1. Griffin dropped BScrap
py's throw, High scoring, and OCarroll
taking third. Bill Adams repluced Aiken
ta the box for the Crackers Walsh
walked, filling the bases Adams un
corked a wild pitch, and Carroll scored,
while the other runners advance a
pase. Barger singled to right, scoring O.
Griffin and Walsh, but Barger was
thrown out at second, Herndon to Gallos
way. Smith went out, Galloway to |
@ritfin. FOUR RUNK. ONE HIT.
Bratchi flied to Carroll. Galloway lift
#d to (. grium, Mayer hit safely to left
field, and by some remarkable sprint
ing. stretched it into a double Herndon
flied to Barger NO RUNS ONE HIT
SECOND INNING.
Roberts went to the #lub for the
Crackers Meyers grounded out, Roberts
to I. Griffin Foster flied to Hernden.
Christenbury doubled to right High
groumlad out, Dykes to 1. Gritfin NO
UNS. ONE HIT
Hfl‘nd'n flied to Bmith Dykes went
out, Walsh to C. Griffin. 1. Griifin singled
to right. Moore beat out an infield hit, I
Griffin taking third, Moore swent out
stealing, Meyers to Christenbury. NO
RUNS. TWO HITS
THIRD INNING,
Carroll grounded out, Dyker to 1. Guif
fin. (. Griffin singled to right. Walsh
hit into & double piay, Galloway to Dykes
to 1. Griffin. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. ‘
Dykes walked. 1. Griffin was hit by a,
pitched ball. Moore smnerificed, Walsh to
. Griffin. Niederkorn went out, Walsh
to . Griffin, and Dykes scored. Roberts
singled to center, scoring 1. Griffin, Good
bred replaced Foster in the box for Mem
phis. Bratechi drove a single through
short and went down on the throw-in Gal
loway singled to left, scoring Roberts and
Bratehi. Galloway stole second. Mayer
was thrown out by ‘Christenbury, FOUR
RUNS. THREE HITS,
FOURTH INNING.
Rarger singled to vight, and stole sec
ond, Smith bunted in front of the plate
and hoth runners were safe on Niederkorn®
inte throw to third, Meyers flied to Brat
ehi, and Parger scored. Goodbred popped
to 1. Griffin. ('ht'mlrnl»u? flied to Brat
‘hi, ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
TWO FOUR CRACKERS
Niederkorn grounded out, Goodbred to X
Griffin. Roberts singled to left, sßratehi
flled to Carroli. Galloway fanned, -NO
RUNB. NO HITS
FIFTH INNING,
High beat out an infleld hit Carroll
walked. . Griffin beat out a bunt (o
Roberts, filling the bases. Wilgh hit into
a double-play, Roberts to Nicderiorn to
Griffin. gflr(er fouled to Niederkorn. NO
RUNS, TWO HITS.
‘Mayer struck out. Herndon hit a home
run to the score board Drykes singled to
left, Dykes stole second. 1. Griffin
—————————————————— e——
SLOAN'S LINIMENT
Be Sure to Get a Bottle Before
Leaving and Keep It Handy.
The strenuous exercises and un
usual taxing of muscles that accom
pany the wvacation period, especially
the first few days, make it imperative
that you keep Sloan’s L.iniment handy
for instant use. It quickly penetrates
without rubbing, bringing a tingle of
comforting relief to the afflicted part
and putting you in ghip shape for the
next day's doings
The stings and bites of insects are
allayved, as are the many pains, ac hes,
strains, sprains and bruises
All druggists. 30c¢,, 60c, $1.20
Sloan’s
Lo vP,
ee e ee e e .
GOOD-LOOKING GOGGLES
' For shooting, golfing or tennis
wear the AUTOGLAS.
DOCKSTADER OPTICAL CO.,
56 N. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
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See this and other 1919 INDIAN MACHINES at our showroom,
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MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES PARTS ACCESSORIES
grounded out Goodbred to ¢ Griffin
Moore singled to left scoring Dykes
Moore stole second Niederkorn walked
Hoberts fanned TWO RUNS IHREE
HITE
SINTH INNING,
Smith drove 4 single through second
Meyers fanned Goodbred struck out
Smith stole second Christenbury popped
to Dykes. NO RUNS, ONE HIII
Bratch! grounded out Walsh to C. Gris- |
fin Galloway grounded out Goodbred 0O
Q. Griffir Maver flied to Barget NO
RUNS. NO HITS
¢ SEVENT HINNING.
Hig! WHE Cany Dykes to | Griftin
Carroll lifted one to Bratehi . Griffin
flied to Herndon NO RUNBS NO HITS
Herndon flied to ¢ Griffin Dykes
walked and stole second . Griffin foul
ed to G. Gulin Moore doubled to cen
ter scaring Dykes Niederkorn whiffed
' ONE RUN ONE HIT
EIGHTH INNING,
Walsl walked Barger forced Walsh
at second, Galloway to Dykes Smith
walkad Canavan batted for Meyers and
hit nte a double play ykes to Gallo
way to 1. Griffin NiO) RUNR NO HITS
Canavan went into right field replac
ng Smith, wio went behind the platter
Roberts grounded out Christenberry 1o
. Griffin Bratchi flied to Carrvoll Gal
loway lifted one to Carroll NO RUNS
NO HITS
NINTH INNING.
FPentress batted for Goodbred and lifted
10 Mayer Christenberry also went out
to Mayer on a spectacular play High
peat out an infield hit to second Car
roll was thrown out by Dykes NO RUNS
ONE HIT
American League
5 N R
New York
000 200 000 - 2 8 2
At Chicago -l
001 000 000 - 1 5 0
Tharmahler and Ruel; Faber and Schalk
Umpires, Nallin and Connolly
Boston :
100 001 00% - % 7 1}
At Detroit
T N
Muaye and Walters; Ehmke and Ainsmith
Umpires, Owens and Dineen
N N
Waghington
000 000 010 - 0 9 2
At St. Louis
000 000 002 - 2 4 O
Harper and Picinich:, Weilman and Bill
ings Umpires, Moriarty sand Hilde~
hrand
National League
R H. 'K
St. Louis :
020 000 301 - 6 14 2
At New York
000 001 010 - 283 1
Tuero and Clemons; Burnes amd Mco-
Carty Umpires, Byron and Marrison
_ R. > E
Pittsburg
21 001 00. - 47 4
At Brooklyn
001 500 00X -.6.%7.%
Hayer and Sweeney; ‘il!nn'; and Krue
ger Umpires, O'Day and_ Quigley
A MR
Chicago
‘lzoo 00 000 - 9 ¢l}
At Philadelphia |
00 010 10 = 4 13 O
Vaughn and Killifer; Jacobs and Adamas.
Umpires, Klem and Emsile
L s R H. E
Cincinnati. ’
000 006 100 » 1 8.1
At Boston
0 00D 00, - & 7 O
Fisher and Rariden; Nehf and Gowdy.
Umpires, Rigler and Moran
MAsANIE D DUV 4 dssmssnivitis == 25 INDWBUGPUL SUL SOVNID WAV Saaus —
it ek st SR PSS S ey s
sons e ————————— v ————— e s e i S —
The Unfortunate Géorgia-
Tech Row Should Be Ended
T is a matter of genuine and sineere re-
I gret to The Georgian that differences of
Bpinion between the parent branch of
the University of Georgia and the Georgia
School of Technology should have been per
mitted to proceed to the point of formal sev
erance of athletie relations.
The Georgian thinks, moreover, that the
present deplorable and unfortunate status of
affairs is entirely unnecessary and might
have been prevented by the exercise of com
mon sense, forbearance and tolerance upon
the part of older heads in authority.
That the senior class of the University
“pulled a stunt’’ distasteful in the extreme
to the Tech student body is quite possible.
The *“*stunt’ may have been ill advised, fool
ish, sillv. We have known college boys to
“pull stunts’’ of that persuasion many
times—and Georgia has no monopoly on
ability to do such things.
But to ask or expeet The Georgian to
believe that there was actual malice and de
liberate purpose or intent to insult in the
hearts of the senior class of the University is
to ask The Georgian to believe something
that is impossible in The Georgian’s mental
make-up. i
We glory in righteous pride and healthy
rivalry among student bodies. It is the thing
in college athletics that commends itself
wholly to our way of thinking—far more
than the contests themselves. *The student
bodies could get along without athleties—
and probably would be REQUIRED to do
so-—were it not for the fine and manly spirit
they usually engender.
That this rivalry sometimes becomes
stiperheated is true—usually, however, with
little permanent damage to any person con
coerned. But when it occasionally does reach
the point where damage is likely to be done,
why, there is the point where older heads
should intervene and stop the unpleasant
ness.
We should remember that the boys com
posing the student bodies of both Georgia
and Tech are the same stock; they come from
the same Georgia towns, have been reared
in the same wholesome environments, and
the one is no better nor worse than the other.
Georgia could not refleet upon Tech with
SOUTHERN SPORTS B D ee waaas
TEAM BATTING,
ub r. h. Pot
Birmingham R6l 140 3248 'BB
Atlanta iho 82 240 it
Littie Rock 6 191 )
Mohile N6d 102 21 o 1
New Orlesn 228 10 105 248
Chattanoos 821 N O 246
Nashvil! 820 100 1956 23t
Memphis 709 69 64 231
TEAM FIELDING
po. . e Pet,
Rirmingha nha 3 {2 959
Chattanooga 633 3 44 956
Nashville Ve 604 ) iR 961
Mobile & 720 1 58 248
Atlanta PN HOh ! 82 9456
New 1 tns ' Tl 4 sS4 0l 245
Little Rock §ps 308 3 945
Memph 65 Nl 6d 930
INDIVIDUAL BATTING,
nh s W Pk
Fisher Birmingham 1 1 20 392
Carroll, Memp! 13 29 38T
Thorbure Atlanta 28 2 11 178
Hairston Birminghan 5 11 21 62
Herndon \tianta 14 32 348
Peters Birmingha A 0 1R i 18
Maye Atlanta 1 10 37 .34
[reme Chattanooga 82 14 20 326
Kauffman, Nashvil 4 8 24 i
Duncay Rirmingham 106 18 4 321
Sullivar New (wleans Y A 8 a 3 120
lL.ohman, Chattanooga bl 6 16 320
Lacey Chattanooga 0 } 146 320
Street Nashville 72 10 23 19
Christenbury, Mengshis 85 16 30 1€
Bernser Rirminghan 80 21 28 11
Grimm, Little Rook . g S 8 8 27 (
Gilbert. New QOrleans 99 1 0 {
Deßerry, New Orleans 8 11 3
A | Birminghan 104 18 1 a 1
MceMitlar Mob i 11 27
I'' MeDonald, Nashvillc 95 1% 28 )
Ducote, Mobile 136 % ] 91
Moore Atlanta 9 12 <8 80
Griffin, Atlanta ¥ § 1 IBN
Brown, Mobile $8 9 26 84
Niederkorn, Atlanta V 0 4 14 284
Graham, Chattanooga g 2 I A®
Kinsellan, Litt Rock 8610 } 271
Webt Brminghat 9 i 1 k 4
Gooct Atlanta i 1 i S
s it l ttanoo s N .
Kohlbecker, Nasl 1 §
Griffin Mempl s 0 £
lea 1 ( ttay ga ' 1 Y
IV Aubert., New: O ns 87 qQ
Miller Mot a 9
Summa, Mobile 107 v s 01
Wickhan N st ® SK 9 i 1
Burke Nasl e 91 14 253
. Walsh, 1 e R 8 1 8 >
Frierson, Little Roe) 5 :
Galloway Atlanta . 2 !
Colemay Mobile u 1 M 0
Warr. Lit Rocl 2 5 260
Schepner Mobile a 7 0 4 24
Dantel New Orleans 5 1 1 241
Barge Memj < 9 5 f 240
Mand Memphis 4 ¢ 11 139
Stevenson, Birmingha 10 16 5 238
Stansbury, New Orleans Q 11 22 218
E. McDenald B'ham N 1N 216
Rrat«} Atlanta s 1f 2% 1%
Brotten ttie Rock 18 234
Higgins ittanboga R+ {
King Atlanta + 4 14 230
Rawsor At nta ‘ 4 4
Bate hattanoog 2} 211
V. Walsh., Memy 81 ? 1
Knaupp. New Orleans 9 1 13 .209
out reflecting upon herself, They are part
and parcel of the same institution.
Student bodies—and faculties, for that
matter—too frequently make the mistake of
supposing that these institutions are their
personal property, to do with as they wish,
whereas such is not the case.
The University of Georgia and the Geor
gia School of Technology belong to the peo
ple of Georgia—to the taxpayers, who sup
port them, and not to any class of either in
stitution, nor to any professor or partisan
Warriors,
The parents of the students in these in
stitutions do not send their boys to either to
learn to hate one another; they do not sup
port these institutions as hotbeds of bitter
ness and distrust. They have quite an oppo
site idea in mind. And when either the one
or the other-—or both—get to riding too high
horses it is proper to call them off and down.
It will not be many days before both
Gieorgia and Tech will be importuning the
Legislature for help—deserved help, too, in
nine cases out of ten. It isn’t going to help
matters—The Georgian warns both institu
tions—to have a nasty row like the present
aired on the floor of the General Assembly
and made a point of contention by those who
entertain none toc great friendliness for
these institutions, in any event.
It will be very well for all parties to keep
these rather important facts in mind.
If Georgia has done something to wound
Tech, her sister institution, even uninten
tionally, then let Georgia disclaim any sinis
ter purpose in the matter. Let Georgia do this
frankly and unreservedly.
That will be the manly thing to do.
And it will not be a difficult thing to do,
moreover—if Georgia's heart and conscience
are clear, which, we feel sure, is the case.
And it makes no difference whether Tech
“invites’’ this or no. The only question is,
What is right and honorable?
It Tech honestly feels that she has been
““insulted,’’ a candid disclaimer from Geor
gia should soothe her feelings and square the
account. The Georgian feels very sure it
will. If not, Tech will then be left in a most
uncomfortable and untenable position.
Between gentlemen—young or o'd—the
straight, open way always leads to the sun
shine.
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B ORI NG e e
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W g i L N — -
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S ive Your boy a
A €a V acCation
e e At Riverside Summer Camp-School
e ! i
L g June 25 to August 20
Z“—'K.ri an
S spovpmmeys .
A A T Mountainous location in summer
-7 A resort region of Georgia Campus
. . area of 47 acres in midst of forest
park of 2,000 acres. Two miles from
(Gainesville on the shores of beautiful Lake Warner.
Equipment «furnished by U. 8. War Department, which
maintains at Riverside a junior unit of the R. O. T. C, directed by
a recular West Point army officer and other assistants from the
regular army
Organized daily study under experienced educators during short
meérning periods to make up “conditions” or to sKip a grade. Class¢
in all subjects. Private tutoring without extra cost
Afternoons devoted to athletics, boating, swimming, fishin
naval drills, baseball, tennis, target shooting, hiking, et« Real
camp life. Pure filtered mountain spring water. Expense Moderate
Attendance Limited. Worite for Catalogue.
Box 17 Gainesville, Ga.
SUMMER CAMP-SCHOOL
BILE SEES IT]
The late war certainly taught men
of many races new things about fight
ing—but they knew how to fight be
fore. They have always known that;
and they are not likely to forget the
hard-won knowledge, with all the
peace conferences and leagucs of na
tions. Men of all nations have known
how to fight from time immemorial,
and how to work. An odd thing about
the last war is that it taught the men
of twoscore of races something of
how to play.
‘ = 4 0
It was this way:
Hundreds of thousands of native or
colonial troops and workers were
called into the world struggle by
France and Great Britain, They came
and they fought and they toiled, hero
ically—squatty Amamites, and tall
Sengalese; Arabs, Moroccans, Alge
rians, handsome Tahitians and Sa
moans; these and others from the
French dominions. and from the Brit
ish lands came the Hindu fighters;
Sikhs, (thurkas, Afghans, Burmese;!
tiny Ceylonese and huge South Afri
cans and Maoris, and 200,000 stolid
(hinese and Manchurian laborers,
They came from the ends of the
earth—the last and the West did
meet And they fought and they
toiled—and at the last they learned
how to play.
*- - 3
. ,The Y. M. C. A. and its athletic di
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1 e TR TAR SO SR ST R )
/& \ @‘
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V/ \\ WA
Th is th f W
| e taste is the test o )
Coca-Cola quality. The flavor I
is the quality itself. i‘g"
A
Nobody has ever been able to i 1
| successfully imitate it, because iy
‘ its quality 1s indelibly regis- ~’Z
) tered in the taste of the /’.-{{;'
| American public. g
I P : ,’3'/ 4
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\ ".-'“” full name—nicknames : /,/
; ;""] \u i encourage substitution. - / /
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rectors were the medium, in the Foy
ers du Soldat, among the hundreds of
thousands of serious-minded colon
ials.
These people foupd out for the first
time what they had missed through
centuries of devotion to the “impor
tance of being earnest.” They had
seen what soldiers the Americans
made—the strange, debonair fighters
who rushed the mechanical Huns off
their feet with a yell and a laugh.
And the Y showed them the brand of
sport that helped to develop such
fighters,
. - *
For instance, it was enough for
severa! thousana French African col
onials to get out on a huge field and
kick a single football and each others’
multitudinous shins for an hour at a
time. Gradually, coached by the Y
men, the ybecame more discriminating
and began to learn the rudiments of a
number of mass games. At last they
became whole-heartedly devoted to the
American sporting programs, and
every day at Marseilles, where there
are always some 20000 troops await
ing . transportation, you may see foot.
pall, basketball, volleyvball and other
American games being played by men
of 30 or 40 different nationalities.
* * *
The programs, men in authority say,
may well be the means of awakening
millions of Orientals from the pitiful
lethargy of the too serious mind,
which they have been schooled for
centuries,
. .
Memphis Will Have
r
. New Boss, Is Rumor
Here's the latest rumor going the
rounds of the Southern League: Meme
phis is to have a new marnager.
It is said that announcement may
soon be expected that Cy Barger, who
has held the job longer than any mans
ager Memphis has had in about ten
vears, is to be replaced.
No one seems to have a line on the
identity of the new leader.
KILL, THEM FOR $1 IN CHICAGO,
(By International News Service,)
NASHVILLE, IND., MAY 24.—In_hep
suit f diverce from her hushand, Wale
e Archambault, Mrs. Minnie Archame
bault echarges that he tried to persuade
her to go to Chicago, *“where he could
cilled for sl,” and when she refused he
n treate w|“9L|l FeR
WE LEND MONEY
et e _,‘,zffif, 3 %
e ”4 g 5 :::.:: e &
o e e X,
1 SR
SR S
‘2 )t\"g f?. Y R 5 ¥
&‘ 9 o T %
ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
AND LIBERTY BONDS.
At Lowest Interest Rates.
About May 1 we will remove to onr new
offices, 404-105 Peters Bldz.
W. M. LEWIS & CO.