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Trying Never Hurt Anybody and Has Often Made a Champion .( v Y CAMBRIDGE DEFEATS Wins Annual Eight-Oared Race from Putney to Mortlake on Thames. VICTORY IS EASILY oX Four and Miles in 20:23. GAINED One-Half Distance nonT BLUES GET THE TOSS Had Been the Favorites During the Training Season. LOSERS' ' OARS STRIKE FIRST rintform on Which Hundred nnil Witty I'frionn Standing; Col lapses Dtirlnnr Tin or nnil Fourteen Hurl. LONDON, March M. The Cambridge university crew today won easily from Oxford. In the annual .clght-oared race, from Putney to Mortlake on the Thumes. Tho distance, four and one-fourth miles, was coVered In the fast tlmo of 10:23. Cambridge crossed the line four and one half lengths ii) the lead. The Cambridge crew had been tho fa vorlto throughout the training season and Justified the predictions that It would win by making .tho race a procession from Mart to finish. Cambridge won the" toss for position and chose the Surrey'-sfde of the river, thus obtaining tho advantage of shelter from a light wind. Tho oars of the Oxford crew were the first to grip the water, but the longer stroke of the Light Blues Immediately savo them the lead. After this there was no doubt as to the result. When the crews shot through Ham mersmith bridge, the hulf-way mark, Cambridge had a lead of two lengths. This was maintained until the boats ap proached Barnes bridge, where tho leaders t-nurtul and took another length, 'j A gallant effort was then mado by the Dark Blues and tho gap between the boats was momentarily lessened. a. E, Tower; tho Cambridge stroke, mado a final call on his men as they ap proached .'tho finish and Cambridge still lurthcr Widened the gap between tho shells. The weather was Ideal. A platform on which 150 spectators were standing collopsed during the raco and all, were thrown Into tho hold of a barge. Fourteen persons were badly Injured. Cubs Lose Second Game to Colonels LOUISVILLE, Ky., March 28. Tho sec ond game between the Chicago National league tjam and the Loulsvillo American association team today was' won by the Colonels. ditcher "Larry" Cheney, who was hurt on Louisville & Nashville iralrt .while leaving; Nashville recently, settled with the' ' rjallroad today for.' $300 and was In unfqrri. Score: Ir.ILE. Chicago ; 0 2 0 Louisville v..r.,6 8 2 Batteries: Vaughtn and Brcshahan; Toney, Litis and Severold. Millers ShurOut St, Joe Drummers ST. JOSEPH, Mo., March 2S.-The Min neapolis American Association team de feated 'the St. Joseph Western league teanvtbday. Score: ' H.H.E. Minneapolis' 6 15' 3 St. Jobeph . 0 3 2 Batteries: Minneapolis, "Woldrlnp, Tur ner, Hogue and Smith: St. Joseph. Ron- dem. rarccll, Jenkins, Adams, Itoss and Griffith., Browns Go Down Before Cardinals ST. LOUIS, March K. The St. Louis Nationals defeated. the St. Louis Ameri cans In the first game of tho spring series today. Score: H.H.K. Nationals 6 7 2 American 18 6 BatVrtes: Nationals, Perrlt and Sny der: Americans, - Hamilton, Taylor and Asnew, Crossln. austnaliaFbTluard play promoter off for england CHICAGO. Maroh 2S.-R. B. Benjamin, tho Australian, who has been arranging billiard matches In America for Mel bourne Ionian, the English champion, with Willie Hoppe, left today for Lon don In addition ho is arranging a visit to the l.'nlted States by Gcorgo Gray, champion of Australia Cecil Harverson, champion of Africa; Thomas Aiken, the (Scotch champion, and possibly Harry Sttonson and Tom Fleece. He pVues to have these experts take part In a- tournament at English bil liards and also In one nt mixed style, in which "several American Players win cumpete. DENVER LOSES GAME TO KANSAS CITY TEAM KANSAS CITY, Mo., .March 28,-The Kansas City American Association team defeated the Denver Western league team today. Score.: It.II.E. Denver w...y. 1 S 3 Kansns City 12 12 2 Batteries. Denver. Wetzel, Schrleber, Harris and Spahr; Kansas' City, Coving ton,.. Daniels and Moore, Glebel. ATHLETICSWIN FROM BALTj$0RE INTERNATIONALS . BTialffRi;, March 28. -The Philadel phia Americans today defeated the Balti more Internationals In a game of eight Innings, ended by darkness. Score: R.II.E. Philadelphia 12 6 1 Baltimore 5 C G Batteries: Philadelphia. Wyckoff, Pen nock and Schang, Lapp; Baltimore, Ruth, -"-nrc'i Jarman and Esan, Lid gate. Um pire: MeAtee. HOUSTON EASY FOR NEWY0RK GIANTS HOUSTON, Tex , March 28. The New crk Nationals defeated the Houston Texas leagt r association. Score: R.II.E. Hcurlon .' 1 " N ork., - 9 IS 1 i'atterle1 Houston. Ware and Kltch ins. New York Mathewton, Urmuree and Myers, McLean, GIVES UP ACTING TO BE A BALL PLAYER AGAIN. r's Mike DoiiIIii, actor ball player, who Is so tickled at again being a member of tho clan of McGraw that ho has been playing like a whirlwind at the spring training quarters. Donlln has been signed to succeed Harry McCormlck as pinch hitter with the Giants. WILD FOWL BECOMING TAME Ducks Laugh at Hunters as Though Understanding the Law. LOCAL WATERS ARE COVERED IHrda llnve Tnkrn I'oMesslon nt Carter nnd Seymour I.nUe nnd Fcnr Not the MlKhty Hunter. How would you llko to be hungry and bloodthirsty, bound hand nnd foot, with an awful itching in your trigger finger, and havo a nice fat, Juicy, well-fed mal lard duck alight on your heaving bosom' and laugh In your, face? Those gentlemen Who In the spring, with polished musket and well-filled can teen, have been wont to go forth into the silent places and slew wild fowl now pass every mud puddle with averted face and haunt tl)e pinochle tabic, where1 the. only fowl they garner Is a flock of foul lan guage Our leading- duck trailers, whoseduties toward meeting tho Jilgh cos of living carry them by rivers, lakes . and ponds, tell startling and welri' tales of the docility -and domestic tendencies of the thousands of wild fowl which are haunt ing our local waters In seeming knowl edge of tho new federal law preventing spring shooting. Refuse to VI): Georgo Redlck, who recently had occa sion to make a. trip through the state, declares that the birds along the Platte, feeding and resting upon the water, abso lutely refuse to fly at anything but a veritable hurrah. Conductors and railroad mdn along the lines of the Union Pacific and Burlington roads, who havo been at the game for years, icport u greater abundance of ducks and gceso tlian has been apparent In tho last twelve or fifteen years. That the hunters are living up to the law re cently enacted by tho government is con ceded by these men, who are In a posi tion to see or learn of the general ten dencies of the sportsmen. While a great many of the younger hunters are inclined to believe tho law unfair, their number Is outranked a thou sand fold by thoso who know that the last stand of tho wild fowl In this rapidly populating country Is being nurtured and helped by the authorities, with an idea toward keeping as long as possible the fast disappearing game birds. Nevertheless, It Is decidedly provoking to tho man who season after season 1mA been accustomed to secure a full game bag and stomach by th! fc&preatlon to know that veritably In his froiit yard are birds wljo, with brown gravy and hot stuffing; would help supply tho Sun day dinner nicely. lltrds nt Seymour I.nU.r Harry Townsend early In the week took a Jaunt In tho vicinity of the Seymour Lake club and on the body of water was able to approach within a stone's throw of a largo flock of wild ducks, which he caused to rise from the water by throw ing a rock in their direction. At Carter lake. In the vicinity of the Carter Lake club, and along the ponds surrounding the lake, the birds refuse to rise of leave tho water even when ap proached by a rowboat. Officer Nichols chased a flock of mallards before him in a boat clear across Carter lake, the birds merely swimming ahead of him and turn ing to one side when they approached the farther bank. . To Ttat tli" I.nTr. In order to test the validity of the fed eral la, A. C. Connors of Springfield, III., and president of the Illinois State Sportsman's association, recently shot a duck and filed tho information In the United States court in order to got a rul ing. Mr. Connors, who declares the law is unconstitutional, will be represented by a staff of the leading attorneys of the section. The expense will be cared for by the association. A recent ruling puts the ban on shooting plover, but does not protect doves. Concerning the tamencss of the ducks, the Monroe Republican says: With the advent of tho federal game laws protecting ducks and geese, the birds of flight have been very plentiful In this locality. In former years they always seemed to fly as 'high us they could to get out of the range of the guns of tb'' ', hunters, but now1 they say thf the eni Binoera to whistle them off th trar'j i ni I'.-t y v. '.II not get Injured. .Some llnll (imiir. In a lecent game played by the Boston UrtveK w)th Macon, Ga , tho Jlaon team made more errors than hits a.nd runs combined, bobbllng up thirteen grounders. MANY ENTRIES FOR THE-Mi AND. M. EM Twenty-Nine Horses Scheduled Run in Principal Race at Detroit. to MEET HELD LATE IN JULY Lists for Early Closing Events Are Made Public. (LARGER ENTRY THAN LAST YEAR Stars of Half-Milo Track Will Be Brought Together. IS THE RESULT OF CHANGES Chamber of Commerce Wlnkc. Oen- rrnlly lleirnrdrd nn u Pnctns. ( limlr, Alao Una HI Hntrr. DHTUOIT. Mich.. March 2S. Twenty nine horses are entered In the Merchants' and Manufacturers' stake, tho principal event of tho Bluo Ribbon Grand circuit harness race meeting to be held hero July 27 to .31. The entry lists for the early closing events were made public lute today. The change In the class of the Mer chants' and Manufacturers' fromi tho 2:24 to tho 2-14 resulted in a much larger entry than last year and will bring together the Btars of tho half-mile tracks with the best of tho green hotter. Tho Cham ber of Commerce stake, generally con sidered a pacing classic, also has a record-breaking entry. Tho list of horses entered In tho two events follow: Merchants' and Manufacturers- Stake. 2:14 Trot, MO.OCO-Audrey Gray, Barney Glbbs, Battle, Dlchato, Farmer Gentry, Hazel Lulng, Driving Heart, KlngOIans man, Lassie McGregor, Lena Rivers. Lin dru Wrona. Lbulse Dillon. McCloskey, iMahomet Watts, Major By-By. Margaret Drulen. Mr. Forbes, Nancy Boyer, Palmer dc Forest, Pass All, Peter Johnston, Peter Scott. Rov Miller. Rythmell. Senator 9.. Sterling Hall. Strafford. The Guide and Tommy do Forest. Chamber of Commerce Stake, 2:13 Pace, 15.000 Admiral Dewey II, Akar, Camella, Coastcss Mabel. Edith C, Eel Direct, Grand Opera, lreno Beau, J. O., Jim B., King Couchman, Louise F., Mary Direct, Martin C, Minnie Hal. Miner Boy, Na poleon, Paronla, Prince MlcharJ, Sidney Dillon, Jr., T. C. S., The Assessor, Thistle Patch, Tom King, Turner D. and View Pointer. BEATRICE WINS BASKET BALL GAME FROM PAWNEE BEATRICE, Neb., A! arch 2S.-(SpeclaU Friday nlgty wu's a big night at' the gymnasium, -of J the Young Men's Chris tian association, whore two basket boll and an Indoor a$t ball 'guinea were played. The first game of basket ball was between Beatrice and Pawnee CJty, the former winning by the score of 35 tp 25. Wherry, Pawnee's fast' forward, made sixteen of tho visitors' twenjy-flVe points. The- lineup: BEATRICE r PAWNEE- CUT. i. Hobbs .;...'.. C C Martin Maxwell .RF HF. Wherry LP Wilson HO v.; Wherry LG Burton .kAndrows ...... .'iwRG . ...LG j ones ..hi?.. Kilns' Field goals Hobbs. 1; Maxwell, 6; An- drews. 6; Jones, 1J Kline, 2; Martin, 2; Wherry. 6; Wilson, I; Burton, 1. The young men of tho local association won In basket ball over the business men by the score of 24 to 21, and 'the Camels wpn from tho Elks In Indoor base ball by the Bcoro of 16 to 7.' Detroit Tigers 'Bump the Memphis Team MEMPHIS. Tenn., March 28. The De trolt Americans defeated tho Memphis Southern league team here today. Score: R.H.E. iMcmphla 7 in 4 JJclrolt 8 15 1 Batteries: G. Mcrrltt, Hawkins and Schlelb; Comstock, Cavet and Stanage und Baker. Pittsburgh Federals Lay Buffalo Low LYNCHBURG, Va.. March 28. - Tho Pittsburgh Federals defeated Buffalo of the same league here today. Score: R.H.E. Buffalo 5 7 13 Pittsburgh It 15 ' Batteries: Porroy, Brown, SchllUer and Blair and Levlgne; Bargcr, Dickson and Berry and Robertson. Richmond Loses to. New York Yankees RICHMOND. Va., March IS.-Tho New York Amorlcans today defeated the Richmond Virginia league team. Scoro: R.H.E. Now Yoik 7 10 2 Richmond !! 3 S 1 Batteries: Keating, Criss and Sweeney; Shlpe, Settan, Byrd and -Worth. ' MANAGER OF OMAHA UNI BASE BALL TEAM. ' ffenpy Belcev SPORTS SECTION f The Omaha Sunday Bee OMAHA, Two National League Stars Expected 'to Marty O'Toolo, tho high-priced pitching star or the Pittsburgh Pirates, who Manager Clarke expects to be at his very best during tho season of 1014. O'Tople has'been more or leas of a disappointment ' i, -.( t since Joining tho Pirates, but Clarke Insists that the sorrel-topped one has not yet displayed nt reil form. Clarke predicts that O'Toolo will bo his must reliable twlrler this season. Hub Perdue, tho' former pitching star of tho- Boston Nationals, who Is expected to display even better form with the Chicago Nationals, whither. he was sent in the Johnny Evora trade. Perdue Rourke Gets Little Light From Week's Work With New Men Owing to Cold Two practlco battles between the Regulars and the Yanlgans last week gave Pa Itourko an opportunity to size up his new players and decide on a tentative lineup for tho approaching season. Although tho woathor has not been of the best and the players have been re luctant to exert themselves to tho last notch because of that fact, It is easy to noto possible high spots as woll as tho low. . Taken as a whole, the athletes signed by Pa look very promising. 'Most of them are big and husky, nnd Mr players we always promising It they have any natural ability at nil. Tho outfield looks the better, although tho infield and the pitching staff will un doubtedly be far superior to last year. Tho catching staff Is weak, but nnother catcher Is promised by h big league, club. KruR, Thomason, CoiiBalton, Bell and Tayne make up n classy aggregation of athletes for the outfield. The first thrv have first choice, but ,IJcll has proved a sensational fielder and If he can hit like he did last year, one of the trio will have to fight for a Job. Roll Is a whirl wind on tho bases, too. Payne is more or less of a utility man. He has played third In the practice games, due to the absence of Bill Hchlpke, and his article of base ball was very good, lie nailed slow rollers with Hert Nlehoff alaorlty and slammed the ball over to first In time to cath tho batter three feet. If hn can field like that and can hit as he has been doing In the practice games lie will give Joe Ward a fight for that job W'Ard, Thomas. Clancy and Clime make a strong Infield, especially from the fielding point of view, Chase covers all kli.ds of ground around fliwt. and loo'.ts ui If he might be the sensation Of the league. He hits the lm'l har3 and low ami bats either right-handed or left handed, Clancy ts a brilliant fielder, but weak at bat. lie can nail everything in the neighborhood of the keystone rack, but he Is not a strong hitter and has poor luck when he hits. If he can im prove his hitting he will be a tower of strength because of his marvelous field ing Wallace Is also out for the second base position. Wallace, while not quite as good a fielder as Clancy, Is a better hitter. Clancy has.had several years' ex perience, while Wallace Is a newcomer to professional ball. Thorns, is a whirlwind at short, lie is M,re lo slick. He Md, more ground li.an .lusice anu ue uun it inm-ii ... Hi- has an excellent whip and gets the bull over to first in tip-tnp shape, lie- Is (Continued on Page I'our ) Sl'NDAY MOHN1NG, MARCH will be especially his effectiveness Long Nebraska and athletics that under modern average man, tho tlons in question graph track meet." ROURRES MAYJLAY TODAY If Weather Permits Omaha and Lin coln Will Meet This Afternoon. PLAYERS ARE DISAPPOINTED Ilnurkr Are AiixIihi l l.tmlirr I'll for the Scmim'a WiirU, lint Ilnln I'rerludra Combat Mnturda) . The game scheduled for Itourlie park Saturday afternoon botwetn Omaha and Lincoln was postponed on account of wet grounds and the athletes of the two teams i were excused from practice. Tho game to day will bo played, however, unless tho precipitation should call again this morn ing Johnny Uonding was very much disap pointed Saturday because of the In clement weather. Johnny had high hopes of demonstrating his power as a manager of athletes. He figured that Pa would see how the Omaha athletes cleaned up on the Llnrolnltes and promptly give Johnny full charge over the team. Ac- I fprmancn and so raising the uvnrugu of cording to Johnny' n figuring Lincoln I Ids team. would have failed to serum a hit, let I Such reports of the experiment ns have alone.. a.run and the nay tho Omuha lad cime to hand show that the novilty would havo hit tho ball would havo been i "smoked out" more mon ut both Instltu the ruination of al of Pa's artistic fences, tlons than ever before havn turned out, Hut Johnny counted his eggs bufpre they were hatched and pride goeth before a fall. Johnny's hopes woie blasted, but woe be unto the Lincoln athletes today, unless the weather man once more comes to their rescue with propitious precipita tion. I Cornell Win Tlllr. niltTAIIPTtlim lf.i. r. I, , (oU Vam oh.mp.onsh.7of The ,ntorcoeBlate wrestling assoelatlon. Thb Jthucans won first nlace in lh 11 J. IS. 135. 11-, a,i isg.onund iIuhhiw pndiMnii' ' Columbia, won the HS-pound champion- ship, and Uojlmn. Pennsylvania tured the heavyweight title. can- JU, 1!)14. Shine This Season r,Clfita valuable to tho Cubs because of against the Now York Giants, Nebraska and Drake Set Good -Example by Their Distance Track Meet Drake universities in the west have boon quietly buslod With an experiment In college may havo a far-reaching influence Stirred by the criticism that intercollegiate competition conditions was of no benefit to the athletic managers of tho two instltu arranged what was known as a "tole Thus "cable chess," with which the sporting world hRH beon familiar for years, has found an Interesting competitor In tho "telegraph meet," which uuswers practically every criticism of the antl-speclaltsts." Cicdlt for the original Idea goes to John Utlfifth, of Drake, who proposed the novelty to Ouy U. Kecdr athletic manager of NcbrAuku. Tho meet was easily and (iiilrUly arranged, the only expense con nected with It being the telcgruph tolls paid on night letters sent utter racll event, ono event concluded each night at each university. Tho real competitive In tel est was furnished by the comparison of the night letters and the posting of the averages, for the points were not counted on the usual Intercollegiate basis. The plan of tho meet, affecting fully 400 athletes. Is one that might well bo fol lowed all over tho country. No cham pionships, no serious and too absorbing competitive InteresU are Involied, and while there Is a certain amount if kMIs faetion for the winners, th l"kr has no caute for kelf-reproach. In each event tho average times, heights or distances wore turefully n-oorded and sent on to the rival Institution fr r com parison with Its own avenmvs. The poor est performer In each string hml a Jhnnce to win an event for hla own university by Improving even a little on his own per- and while many of those men would have dropped out at nn early stag.', di.'sttu flcd with their best performuiv--n under the old method of scoring po'nU, they have kept on because their best, poor as P. might be, might yet turn tho scale of the meet with tho arrival of tho night letter from the rival CHtnp. Ono event a nlsht Is a reasonable pare for such a meet, interfering with no other college activity. Intercollegiuto athletics hav dmij a ' sreat deal for what lihH been tenue I th a1"1'"0 but this form of compel!- l,un "u 1,1 "l'u i"r extra iniup 01 ine rcai , Intel collegiate game. T Promising Squad Lines Up for Spring Foot Ball Praotice at the State University. SEVERAL VETERANS REPORT Halilgan. Rutherford and Other Stars Practicing. , YOUNGSTERS SHOW UP. WELL Freshman Team Athletes Expected to Furnish Sensations. CHAMBERLAIN IS THE STAR Burl)- llnlMmrL Ik Pride of c- lirnLn'n Henri nnct Snppnrters AnllHimtr lie Will Prote a Mrroml Johnnie nenrtrr. nV J AM UN H. I.AWIIKNCK. LINCOLN. Neb., Maroh 2S.-(Speclal.)- Wlth spring foot ball practice three times a week and with a larjte squad of track candidates working out each evening. athletic activities at the state university were enlivened niralu this week, following tho siirlng vacation period, Stlehm Is particularly encouraged with his spring foot ball squad, some diffi culty having been experienced In the.past In getting candidates to report. The squiu) Includes thirty men and tho prac tice have, been as spirited as those held In the early fall. Among the veterans reporting for spring prnctlco were, llalllgan, the big tarkle; tlutherford, Halll, Howard and Hawkins. Abbott Is expected to report next week. The youngsters are Stlehm's particular oy. Chamberlain, who la expected to furnish the arniRlton on the gridiron next fall as a second Dender, was on hand bright and early, while Corey, Ras mussen and Henfro, who nra nearly an good as Chamberlain, participated in tho first workout. Amnck. Lyman, Porter. Doyle, Gardner, Unllmun and HaVbera- laben are other members of tho freshmen eleven who reported. There Is Also a likely looking bunch of newcomers, In cluding Arehart, Otopollk, Doering, Seltxer. Clanr, VIdal, Honslcy, Moates, Sherry nnd Micks, Tho aggregation Is beefy and apparently moro experienced than the usual first year candidates for tho "varsity. Mllrhtn Hold School. M each practice Btlehm Is putting his protrges through a series of drills to de velop the arm and leg muscles, followed by school of Instruction on foot ball fun damentals, The coaching for tho spring season will Include falling on the ball, tackling, currying the bait, line blocking, starting, charging, open field running and dodging. The burly Chamberlain Is sur prisingly well adapted to opon field play and should mako a wonderful brickfield man for Htiehin. Track prospects nro .not exceeding bright at Nebraska, although need has a squad of. forty-five, men working" dally. Assistant Manager, Heed; wfio ja coa.0 the tVkck"st4uad says the Cornhue ohlng 'ornhuskors lack the two or three Individual per formers to make a championship track team. There Is little chance of Nebraska repenting Its success of 1910' and 1911 on the track. In the field events Meyers alone looms up kb a strong performer. Ho. will prob- (Continued on Pago Four.) Franke ls Likely to Book Some More Big Wrestling Matches Jack Herman, manager of Stanlslaw Zbyszko, and Charlie Kranke, manager of the Krug theater, are trying to In duce Doc Roller, one of the top-notch heavyweights of tho wrestling world, to go to the mat with Zbyszko here at tho Krug theater, Herman li . ready to match his man with Holler, and Frapke Is anxious to secure the bout for Omaha as the attendance last night, when tho entire house was sold out. Indicates that the wrestling gaine has been rejuvenated In this city. Although the culmination 6t tho season Is rapldlly approaching there Is still ample time to hold two or thrco big matches in Omaha. Kranke predicts (hat with one or two championships matches here, Omaha will firmly establish herself as a wrestling center und bring In many visitors. He is also anxious to schedule a bo lit be tween Hussnne and Jess Westergard Navy Defeats the Quaker Ball Team ANNAPOLIS, Mr., March 28,-The Uni versity of Pcnssylvanlan nine was de feated by the Navy today. Score: R.H.K Navy 5 Pennsylvania ' .l HatterUs: Vinson and Picks; Weed Wclsner, Matchette and Scheet. CHICAGO WHITlTsOX LOSE TO VENICE TEAM LOS ANGELAS, Cal.. March 28. The Venice Coast leaguers defeated the Chi cago Americans hero today, 3 to 2, In a game of which Walsh's pitching was the fcpcclacuiar feature. In five innings he allowed only one hit. which Carlisle con verted Into a triple. Score: TULE. Chicago 2 I il Venice 3 8 2 Hatterles: Chicago. Walsh, Clcotte and Daly: Venice, Powell. White and Bliss, Ulllott. SENATORS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT FROM PHILS 1 WASHINGTON, March 2S. The Wash ington Americans today won their third htralght victory over the Phtladlphla I Natlonats. Score. R.H.E Washington 7 6 ; Philadelphia 2 flatteries: Washington, Johnson, Boeh Ulng, Harper and Alnsmlthi Henry Mayer, liaisiip and Klinrcr, uurni. BOSTON BRAVES TRIM THE ATLANTA TEAM ATLANTA, Go., March 2S. The Boston Nationals today defeated the Atlanta Southern Association team her. Score. R.H.K. Hoston , 7 12 '! Atlanta ..x 4 8 1 Flatteries. Hoston, Tylor and Gowdy, Atlanta, Eftrd, Dleicher and Muenlch f