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_ _ _ _—- 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ — ——-■ ■' ■ 1 11 ■ .— ■ ■■■ — ■■ ■ ■ I8SRJSSS5E Barons Attain Defeat Chicks ss'ffi'iffi&sl : OTHER SPORT NOTES l^UI WllU -L-'V^A Cl L V^lllvyIY.0 LEAGUE PENNANT I WMWWWNIMIIIIMMUMHt—.. ....-- - --- -- • BARONS AGAIN SLAUGHTER CHICKS IN FARCICAL GAME Twenty Hits Secured Off of Chick Pitchers—Johnson Is Knocked From Rubber In Second GRIMES INVINCIBLE AND CHICKS AGAIN SUFFER DEFEAT Barons Have Lead of Three and Half Games Over the Chicks—Barons Move To Nashville Today SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING Played. Won. Lost. Put. New Orleans .148 88 60 .605 Birmingham . 147 81 66 .551 Memphis. 148 78 7ft .527 Nashville . 147 73 74 . 407 Atlanta . 146 71 75 . 48 i Chattanooga . 1 46 7ft 76 .478 Mobile. 1 48 66 82 .446 Little Rock . 146 61 86 .418 Results Yesterday Birmingham 13. Memphis 4. Mobile 7, Nashville 4. Others not schdeuled. Games Today Birmingham at Nashville. Mobile at Memphis. New Orleans at Little Rock. Atlanta at Chattanooga. By HERBERT CALDWELL Memphis. September 19.—(Special.)—The Birmingham Barons gave Rusewood pa trons and the Chickasaw baseball players a lesson in mathematics this afternoon. The score was: Birmingham 13. Memphis 4. Birmingham made 20 hits and Mem phis 9; Birmingham 3 errors and Mem phis 7. At 3:30 the Barons and the Chicks set out to play a ball game, at 6 o’clock the Chicks had succeeded in giving the Barons nine Innings at bat and retir ing them nine times. i After the Barons had scored five runs In the first inning the spectators, and principally the bleacher Inhabitants, made merry as best they could. While the baseball farce was going on the bleachers attracted more attention than did the ball game. A quartet of fans had equipped themselves with megaphones and "other things," and about all they had left at the finish was a whisper. Several times the blue coats were necessary to hold down the hilarity In ''Bleachertown." It was all good nat Uredly, though, and nobody seemed to care. They had to be entertained In some manner. Jack Buahelman, the Chick pitcher, got Ms first hit of the year In the seoond tuning and came near causing a calamity. A person In the bleachers fainted when Jack got his hit and had to be carried out. But back to the ball game. McDermott, Hemingway. Eibel and Allison did the JMSt they could, but four men can't win a ball game. McDermott played a pretty qame at third and Elbel played a nice fame at first. Hemingway had nothing to do In the outfield so he could not have Help For Housekeepers 4 Excelsior On Hard Washing §9 T _ __ J ThlR is the season we can turn your Wm l^SItlllQr V housecleaning into pleasure. Send us 1% tan* c„..j *_your nirty quilts, blankets, curtains, por Jg ilores—yes, even rugs-and we will do the washing better and save you the hard work. IWe Wash Everything Washable KIPLING’S WORKS » I How to Get the Books ■ (Ilf this Free Library Coupon anil brine or arml to Thr tge-Herald ■I •men, liwellirr with the riprau Item of *1.30 for (hr rnllrr olx-vnlumr }| act af Kipling’* work*. Tblo amount wr oak you to pin to cover the ■ coat of tranaportatlon, ruatouia duty anil |Mihll*hrr>r ebarae*. ■ Tkla coupon alao good for Dickon nr Vlrlor ll«(n Nc|> previously ad. ■ certified, while the aupply laata, when ao aperirird In the order. HI If row wink to have the art aent by parcel pnal. all chance* prepaid. ■I cif Uc ar *1.40 la aliv and fill la the name and nddreaa beluw. II WAJUC.••. U dDDHEII . III The Awe-Herald I*rUe Content rondactrd In eoaneetlou with thin pop. HI wbtr dlalrlhalloa af famoua author*, la open to oil nor reader* In the H atnte of Alabama. 8lx prlaea are offered for poprro of .sou worda la H length on any one af the hooka, the nutliora or character* la t' r book* H The flrat arlae la a Sfetaun'* encyclopedia In 13 Ionic odovo volumra. ■ Hwrtlelpaata are not obliged to buy warka to taka part In tbe content. % Tennessee Again To Have Winning Eleven All First-Year Men To Be Used Against Class B Teams—Only Five Regu lars Missing—Alabama and Sewanee Dropped From Schedule Knoxville, September 19.—(Special.) The football eleven that will represent the University of Tennessee during the season of 1915 will Ik* stronger than the championship squad of 1914. according to those who have been watching the 50 or more recruits and regulars work out on Walt field during the past week. The Tennessee athletic authorities have de cided to use first year men in all games against Class B teams and there are a number of freshmen stars on hand who will make Hie veterans hustle to re tain their places. Coach Z. G. Clevenger and Assistant Coach ATiUer Pontius have been giving the fellows a dose of punting, running down on punts, passing and general light work. Among the veterans who are back In school are Capt Bob Taylor, guard; McLean, center; M. Vowell. tackle; Bay er. tackle; Cates, tackle; Sorrels, end; Cameron, halfback; Thompson, halfback; G. Vowell, fullback; McClure, end; May, quarteback. It Is expected that ‘•Dad'' Dawson, star of two seasons ago, will return, while among the freshmen of 1914 who look good are Kemp, guard; Morris. Hambaugh and Spivey, line men; Welchw Brinkley and Adams, back lone any harm. Allison caught the only ly knocked his way and threw out a 'unner at second on a hit. Birmingham scored enough runs In the Irat inning to win. but kept on scoring inyhow. Hits by Sloan, (’lark, Coyle and Wallace, a stolen base by Clark and a base on balls won arqfund errors by Lord, Schlel and Bushelman gave Blr- j mlngham five runs In the first. Grimes Sent to Rescue After the Chicks had scored two in the Irst on hits by McDermott and Lord, a )&se on balls and an error by Magee. 3urlelgh Grimes relieved Arthur John lon with two on base and the next two .'hicks went out. The Chicks were helpless in the hands Grimes until the eighth and ninth nning when It was so dark Grimes had :o work In low speed for fear of in uring a batter or Catcher Wallace. The Baroqs continued bombarding Jack Bushelman In the third when they scored 'our more runs. A safe bunt by Grimes, i double by Magee, an error by Schlel. a base on balls, a stolen base, a single by Coombs, a double by Coyle and a single by Ellam, produced the quartet >f counters. Singles by Clark, Coombs, Coyle and Wallace and an error by Cruthers gave Birmingham two more in the sixth. Goulait went into pitch beginning the eighth. There was no apparent reason ror Goulait going in unless it was to show that he was still a member of the r*hlck pitching staff. At that Goulait fastened the end on. The Barons scored two in the eighth on a single by Ma field and ends; Luck. Ragland. Wake field. Lothrop and Fow’-er, back field. Three new men are already on the field who give promise of becoming stars and they are Davis, halfback; Callaway, end; Henderson, lineman, all of this city. Cal laway is a punter of rare ability, fre quently booting the * oval for 55 to 70 1 yards. The stars of last season who will not return are Lindsay, fullback; Kerr, guard; Kelly, tackle; Carroll, end, and Rainey, halfback. This will knock a mighty hole in the machine of 1914, but the coaches hope to overcome this han dicap with the excellent material on hand. Tennessee's schedu'e for the present season Is hardly as pretentious as that of last year in that Alabama and Se wanee do not play the Orange and White eleven. In Alabama's place has been sub stituted Mississippi Aggies, this game to be played In Knoxville, November 13. This will doubtless be one of the big grid iron contests of the season. South Car olina will take Sewanee’s place, but right now a movement is on foot in this city to restore the Sewanee game to the Vol unteer schedule, to be played In Chat tanooga as usual. Tennessee’s schedule for the season fol lows: September 26, Carson and Newman at Knoxville. October 2, Tusculum college at Knox vll'e, October 9. Cletnson at Knoxville. October 16, Central of Kentucky at Knoxville. October 23, University of Louisville at Louisville. October 30, Vanderbilt at Nashville. November 6, South Carolina at Knox ville. November 13, Mississippi Aggies at Knoxville. November 25, Kentucky State at Lex ington. gee, an error by Mitchel and a base on balls. Singles by Baldwin and Clarke and an error by Clark filled the bases with the Chicks In the eighth with none out. With one out Baldwin scored on Mitch ell's Infield death. The Chicks proVonged the affair by scorlng one In the ninth. McDermott walked and Hemingway singled but ■ Red" was put out after running past second base. Baldwin walked and Clark singled sending Hemingway to third. Cruthers sent a long fly to Magee and Hemingway looped home. Eibel forced Clark at second and everybody got up. sighed and went home to a cold sup per. It was the farewell appearance of the Barons in Memphis this season. Moley and his crew 'eft tonight for Nash ville to open a three-game series there tomorrow. The Official Score Birmingham— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Slcan. rf. 6 1 3 0 0 0 Mages, cf. 6 1 3 3 0 1 Lindsay, 3b. 6 0 1 0 0 0 D. Clark, 2b. 6 2 3 4 4 1 Coombs, If. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Coyle, lb. 5 3 4 7 0 0 Eliam, ss. 4 3 1 4 6 1 Wallace, c. 4 12 8 10 Johnson, p. 1 O 0 0 0 0 Grimes, p. 4 110 2 0 Totals . 44 13 20 27 13 3 Memphis— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Allison, cf. 8 0 0 1 1 0 McDermott. 3b. 3 1114 0 Hemingway, rf. 8 2 2 0 0 0 Lord. If. 3 0 0 1 1 1 Baldwin If. 1112 0 0 Schlel, c. 1 0 0 4 1 2 J. Clarke, c. 8 0 2 0 2 0 Cruthers. 2b. 3 0 0 4 6 1 Eibel, lb. 4 0 0 12 1 0 Mitchell, ss. 4 0 1 0 4 2 Bushelman, p. 3 0 1 1 3 1 Goulalt, p. 10 0 10 0 Totals . 36 4 # 27 38 7 Score by Innings: Birmingham . 504 002 020—13 Memphis .^... 200 000 011—4 SUMMARY. Two-Base Hits—Coyle, Magee. Sacrifice Hits—Magee. Cruthers. Stolen Basea—D. Clark, Lindsay, Alli son. Double Play—D. Clark to Eliam to Coyle. Hits—Off Johnson 2 in 2-3 Innings with 2 ri ns: off Bushelman 19 in 7 innings with 11 runs Wild Pitch—Grimes. Base on Balls—Off Johnson 1. Grimes 6, Bushelman 4, Goulalt 1. Struck Out—By Grimes 7, Bushelman 4 Time—2:30. I'mplres—Kerin and Rudderham. FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg . 1 37 76 61 .555 Chicago . 1 39 76 63 .547 St. Ixmie . 1 40 76 64 .643 Newark . 138 74 64 .536 Kansas City . 138 70 68 .607 Buffalo . 141 69 72 .489 Brooklyn . 142 68 74 . 479 Baltimore . 135 44 91 .413 First game: R.H.E. Buffalo . 001 000 000-1 » 0 Chicago . 101 010 00*—3 8 1 Batteries: Anderson. Schulz and Blair, Allen: Brown and Wilson. Second game. R.H.E. Buffalo . 000 000 000-0 4 0 Chicago . 000 008 00*—3 S 0 Batteries: Schulz and Allen; McConnell and Wilson. Hcore: R.H.E. Baltimore . 010 301 202 008—12 20 3 ft. 1 <iuls. 400 280 000 000— 9 14 5 Prtte’ier: Tohnetnn. Young, Coney, Le C'air and Owens: Russell. Davenport, Plank and Chapman. First game-- R.H.E. Newark . 0» <VK! *01—4 5 0 Kansas City . 000 900 000-0 2 3 Batter's*• KaLerllng and Huhn; Hen ning and Easterly. Second (fame-- R.H.E. Newark . 202 200 000—8 10 2 Kansas City . 101 100 100—4 12 1 Batteries: Moran, Moseley and Huhn: Packard. Adams and Brown. GRAND CIRCUIT TO OPEN AT COLUMBUS Columbus. O., September ‘•9.—Thtrty s<ght events !n stakes, futurTUes and Mass races, with purse* aggregating $87. KV are on the programme of the grand circuit race meeting, which will open here tomorrow. Principal events on this week’s card are the $8000 horse review futurity for 3 year-old trotters, and the $10,000 Hoster Uolumbu* stake for 2:14 trotters, which will be decided Tuesdav. The hi* race of the second week ** the horseman and spirit of the times $10,000 futurity for 3 year-old trotters. More than 400 horses are entered for the races. FEDS WANT TO Challenge Made Through Gilmore—Wants to Give Proceeds to Charity New York, September 19.—The Fed eral league. through its president. James A. Gilmore, today challenged the national baseball commission to par ticipate in a world series. The execu tive of the independent organization requests a series between the winner of the Federal pennant and the winner of the National and American league series. Gilmore states that the Federals will leave the entire arrangements for such a series In the hands of the na tional commission and agrees to give its entire share of the receipts to any charity named by a committee which President Wilson would be a member. "I am sure that the American public want an undisputed champion of the great national game and not an alleged world's championship team," Gilmore says In his challenge. GULLS DOWN VOLS AND TAKE SERIES Nashville, September 19. —By winning the deciding game from Nashville by a score of 7 to 4, Mobile for the first time taking a series from the locals on the home grounds. Rogers was hit hard and loose fielding added to the visitors* scores. Poole was knocked out of the box in the fifth inning, but Hogg who relieved him was steady. Score: Mobile- AB. R. H. O. A. E. McDowell. If. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Dobard. ss. 4 0 112 0 Northen, rf. 5 2 2 1 0 0 Burke, cf. 4 0 2 1 1 0 Perry, 3b. 4 0 2 2 1 0 Flick. 2b. 3 1 0 0 6 1 Calhoun, lb. 4 1 2 13 0 0 Schmidt, c. 4 2 2 6 2 0 Poole, p. 2 0 0 0 3 0 Hogg, p. 10 0 10 0 Totals . 35 7 13 27 15 1 Nashville— AB. R. H. O A. E. Callahan, If. 4 1 2 5 0 0 Stark, ss. 2 0 13 10 Baker, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Klrcher, cf. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Sheehan. 2b. 4 0 0 0 5 0 Dodge. 3b. 4 0 0 2 2 1 Diamond, lb. 3 1 0 10 0 2 Smith, c. 3 115 3 0 Rogers, p. 3 1 0 0 4 0 ♦Street . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 32 4 6 27 17 3 •Batted for Rogers in ninth. Score by innings: Mobile . 121 002 100-7 Nashville .. 000 030 100—4 Summary: Two-base hits. Northen, Cal houn, Callahan. Sacrifice fly, Perry. Deft on bases. Mobile, 7; Nashville. 5. Struck, out, by Poole. 5; Rogers, 4. Wild pitch, , Rogers. Bases on balls, off Poole, 3; Rogers, 2. Innings pitched, by Poole. 4 2-3, with 5 hits and 3 runs. Stolen bases, , McDowell, Flick. Schmidt. Sacrifice hits. Stark, McDowell, Dobard, Perry, Hogg. Time of game, 2:15. Umpires, Williams and O’TooLe. _-—i_*—— RED’S COMMENT ON THE AMATEURS The playing of Martin, the big first baseman for the Postoffice ‘‘Pirates,’' was a feature in the Pep-To-Dac defeat Saturday. • • • Red Mountain took a double bill from the Wylam boys Saturday at Bessemer. The features of the game were the hit ting of Wagner and the pitching of Guinn for Mountain boys. • • • The Postoffice boys have not lost a game in the elimination series. Pep-To Dao lost two and won two, Rasco losv two and won two. while East Birming ham has not won a single game and has given up all hopes of playing in the three games "world's” series to be player at Rlckwood between the two leading teams. • • • Harold Childress, the star pitcher for the Frisco nine, is doing good work this year. "Scrippie" is also a heavy hit ter. • • • Douie Crump, center fielder for Viva, helped to put the bottlers in second pVace In the Central league by his heavy slug ging. • • • Davis, shortstop for the Postoffice team, is hitting the pill hard this year and is a great help to the ‘‘Pirates’’ in the elimination series. “Slick” Is as good is they make ’em. ANNISTON _ Anniston, September 19.—(Special.) Nearly 100 merchants of Anniston, Tacksonville and Oxford, who have been flim-flammed in the name of world peace, would like to know the present whereabouts of “Mrs. J. K. Weston,’’ reputed agent of the National Woman's Peace council, who sold advertisements In a peace lecture programme here to the amount of approximately $800. The myeterious Mrs. Weston, who was ast heard from at the Gay-Teague hotel In Montgomery, came here to arrange lates for another lady of mystery, Mrs. J. Forbes Roberson of New York, who was to do the speaking and pay ail bills ler dates ranged from September 10 to 20. but she has not yet' put in an ap pearance, arid neither she nor Mrs. Wes ton Is known at the office of Miss Jane Addams. The alleged Mrs. Weston employed local young woman to solicit the ad vertisements for the programme pamph let, and she did an excellent Job;—with out pay. The feminine ‘‘friend of peace" collected for all ads herself, telling the local agent that she would be paid by Mrs. J. Forbes Roberson, the financial xgent, on her arrival. The Anniston girl is still without her commissions, and the printer who did the work for the catalog is without his pay. lie, too. Is waiting for the ar rival of Mrs. Roberson, while the Where abouts of Mrs. Weston is being sought by the local parties buncoed, the worn* s Peace council in Chicago and Bos ton. Mrs. Weston is described as a woman ibout five feet six Inches fn height, very stooped and weighing about 108 pounds. She has a very sallow complex ion. a scar under her chin, blue-gray ?yes and two had tipper teeth. American Association At Indianapolis: Indianapolis S-J, St. Paul 3-6. At Minneapolis: Minneapolis l-J, Cleveland 4-3. At Columbus: Columbus 7. Kansas City 4. At Louisville: Louisville 1-1, MHwau kee 2-1. (Second Bams T InnlDB*. lark.) MAJOR LEAGUE RACES NEARING A DECISION Phillies Have Pennant in Their Grasp—Braves and Dodgers Will Not Admit Their Defeat. Red Sox Have Good Lead Over Tigers—Final Game of Big Series to Be Played Today New York. September 19—The major league pennant rapes are near a derision. In the National circuit it looks as if Philadelphia already has the pennant well within its grasp, and with the Red Sox Detrolt series nearly over, it seems prob able Boston will hold first place until the season Is over. Chief Interest of the week centered in the games at Boston, where the lead was at stake when the Detroits arrived. The Red Sox made excellent preparation for the event by beating off an attack by Chicago and shattering the White Sox hopes. Detroit, too, was primed for the fray by a succession of victories over the New Yorks. The Tigers opened with an assault on three of Carrigan's star pitchers, which gave them a 6 to 1 victory. Thus they worked to within a game and a half of the lead. The next two days told a dif ferent story. Leonard held the Tiger sluggers In check Friday and they gath ered only three safe hits and two runs, these last being due to a homer in the ninth by Cobb. Boston had rolled up a seven run lead, mostly at the expense of James, a pitcher on whom Jennings had relied to capture one of the games. The best game of the three and one of the most notable ever played in the Amer ican League followed. It was witnessed oy more than 37,000 persons and lasted 12 Innings. The Red Sox won 1 to 0. The contest sparkled with brilliant plays and remarkable pitching by Coveleskie and Shore. Thus the Red Sox have won two if the three games, with one more to go. The Detroits now are three and a half ?ames behind. In the three games the Bostons outscored, outhlt and outflelderi their rivals. The National race Is still a more com plex affair, although it is hard to figure liow the Phillies’ lead Is to be overcome. Neither Brooklyn nor Boston is ready to idmlt defeat, however, each counting on cemainlng within striking distance dur ng the western trip and heading off he leaders when they are faced In the' 'losing games in the east. The Phillies only defeats during the week were two shut outs, one by Cin cinnati and the other by Pittsburg. The >pposing clubs scored a total of three uns in these games. The Quakers' twlrl ng stafT is holding up well. Alexander von twice during the week and again oday, while Chalmers and Mayer scored >ne game each. Both Mayer and Demaree. in losing, bitched fine ball. The quality of the earns’ defensive play was shown in the iverage of only a small fraction of two •uns a game by its opponents. The Brooklyns kept pace with the Quak ers. their twirlers, too, showing general effectiveness. The Braves' double victory over St. Louis yesterday save them from makmg a aoor record for the week, while their vlc :ory over Cincinnati today tied them with Brooklyn for second place. Rudolph pitched them to two victories, while Ty er, although beaten, had only run scored igainst him. The team for the most part s hitting well. St. Louis. Cincinnati, Chicago and Pittsburg are fighting for first division honors, with only a few points separat ing them. The Heds did the best work during the week. Pittsburg increased its lead in the Fed eral race and looks to be the winner. Chicago went into second place by tak ing a double header from Buffalo today, while 8t. Louis was losing to Baltimore. Newark and Kansas City are having a close fight for fourth position. Minneapolis in the American associa tion race clinched its hold on first place yesterday. St. Paul could not overtake the leaders by winning all of the remain ing games to be played. Indianapolis and Louisville are third and fourth, re spectively. The week's record of games played, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by op ponents .including the games of Septem ber 18. NATIONAL. Team. P. W. L. R. H. E.Lb.Or. Philadelphia .... 6 4 2 22 56 6 47 13 Brooklyn . 6 4 2 26 46 5 35 IS •Boston . 8 4 ft 43 70 7 51 19 •St. Louis . 7 2 4 18 49 10 47 4.) Cincinnati . 7 4 3 32 68 13 60 38 Chicago .. 7 3 4 19 51 9 4o 29 Pittsburg . 8 4 4 34 74 6 51 31 New York . 9 3 6 47 84 16 52 53 •Tied second game Thursday, Septem ber 16. AMERICAN. Team. P. W. L. R. H. E.Lb.Or. Boston . 7 6 2 18 42 9 42 14 Detroit . 6 4 2 17 41 9 37 13 Chicago . 8 3 5 21 45 13 42 19 Washington . 6 4 2 15 37 8 35 18 New York . 7 2 5 14 43 7 44 24 St. Louis . 5 3 2 31 51 8 27 15 •Cleveland . 7 3 3 27 61 7 50 23 •Philadelphia ... 6 1 4 23 47 20 35 40 •Tied second game Thursday, Septem ber 16. AMERICANLEAGUE STANDING Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Boston . 137 92 45 . 672 Detioit . 141 91 50 . 646 Chicago . 141 82 59 .582 Washington . 136 76 60 . 559 New York . 136 61 75 .449 St Louis . 148 58 80 . 420 Cleveland . 139 53 86 .381 Philadelphia . 136 39 97 . 287 No games scheduled. ♦ HOGG DR AFTED | 4 Nashville, September 19.—(Spe- 4 ♦ cial.)—It was learned here today 4 ♦ that Bradley Hogg, leading 4 ♦ pitcher of the Mobile club, has 4 4 been drafted by the Chicago 4 4 Cubs and expects to report to 4 4 that club, probably after the 4 4 Memphis series. Hogg was in 4 4 conference writh the president of 4 4 the Cubs here and it is under- 4 4 stood that terms were reached. 4 4 announcement was made by 4 4 President Shropstre of the Nash- 4 4 vllle club that Floyd Kroh would 4 4 be given a trial with the Chica- 4 4 go Nationals next season. Kroh 4 4 was injured Friday In batting 4 4 pratice, being struck by a batted 4 4 ball, but no serious effects are 4 4 anticipated. 4 ♦ 4 f—— ,~y SPURT OF BARONS FEATURES CLOSING DAYS OECAMPAIGN Chicks Slump While Barons Have Won Last Five Bat tles—New Orleans Cap tures Its Fourth Rag At'anta, September 19—The past week saw the slightly deferred, but not unex pected; climax to the 1915 Southern league pennant race, for" oh Saturday the New Orleans club, whloh virtually the en tire season has outclassed the other clubs, finally cinched the pennant. With the season closing next Snifday Birming ham and Memphis how are the attrac tion in their race for second honors. The Barons have a three and a half game lead over Memphis, according to unofficial figures published here today, but must finish the season on the road and against stronger teams than play Memphis. The Chfcks also have the ad vantage of playing at home. Birming ham, on the other hand, is playing much better ball than their rivals for second place. The Barons defeated the Chicks both Saturday and today In Memphis. The Barons play in Nashville Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and play their final series Friday and Saturday ill Chat tnoogu, after resting Thursday. Memphis takes on Mobile the first three days of the week and winds up paying the Crackers Friday, Saturday an<i Sunday. The other four teams end the season with New Orleans playing In Nashville Friday. Saturday and Sunday and Mobile playing in Little Rock Friday and Satur day. a double header being scheduled for Saturday. The pennant won this season by New Orleans Is the form'll that Pelican teams have taken since the reorganization of the Southern association in 1901. It was in 1906. 1910 and 1911 that Pelican teams took the coveted honor, which they won again this season. Aside from the decision In the pennant race there were two other events of note during the week. The Atlanta club for the first time this season slipped Into the first division, at the same tlms ac quiring a percentage of games won of .600. A defeat next day, however, put the Crackers back be'ow .600 and Into the fifth place in standing. The other noteworthy event was when Pitcher Clark of Chattanooga on Sat urday entered the no-hlt-no-run class. This was In the second game of a dou ble header, both games of which were seven Innings. The defeated team was the Crackers, only one of whom reached first base. Third Baseman Eddie Mc Donald, the Cratker who landed on first, received a base on galls. Clark walked no others, hit no men. and hts teammates played errorless ball behind him. The order of the teams in percentage of games won and lost, now' Is New Or leans. Birmingham. Memphis. Nashville. Atlanta. Chattanooga. Mobile and Little Rock, and unless Memphis should oust Birmingham from second place, or Chat tanooga oust Atlanta from the leadership of the second division, chances are that the final order wlM be the same. Birmingham and Chattanooga were the only teams which improved their per centage to any marked extent during the week, the Barons having won five and lost one game from Monday through to day. The Lookouts won five and lost two. I The Clubmen I of America are 1 I Enthusiastic MBullw Durham Smokers 1 I No body of men has greater opportunities for wide experience, I I comparison and selection. 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