Atlanta Georgian. [volume], April 17, 1914, Extra, Page 8, Image 8

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

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8
The Proof of the Pudding Is the Eating, but the Proof of the Fight Is the Purse
<GEORGIAY SPORTS COVERID 4 EXPERTS®
*y - —
Billy Smith's Men Cop Opener,
7 to 6, but Are Beaten in
Second Battle.
0. B. KEELER.
PONCE DE LEON, April 16.—The
first game of the double-header here
this afternoon went to the Crackers,
%10 & in an oldfashioned rough an.l
tumblie free hitting game in which
Heinie Berger and Gilbert Price weire
pounded savagely Berger went the
shole nine innings, the Cracker win
ping in the last frame with two down
when Welchonce, with Amby Me¢
&ionnell on second, drove a single Into
left field
T.The Crackers made eleven hits off
fhie big spit-baller's delivery, McCon- |
nell leading the attack with a single,
w double and a triple. The Volunteers
gollected twelve hits, all but one be-
Mg made off Gil Price. “Rube” Kis
ginger pitehed the last two innings,
!pd held the enemy safely. The g:mm;
was exciting throughout, ‘
s FIRST INNING. . |
Price was wild, and King walked.
MWilllams popped (o Jennings. Cal
l&han was hit by a pitched ball. Sloan
Was safe on Jennings' fumble, and
the bases were intoxicated. Heming
¥ay went cut on a bounder, Lynch tr:i
Eibel, King scoring on the play. |
Schwartz died, Jennings to Eibe!, on|
a fast play. One run, no hits ]
McConnell doubled inside thira]
base. Jennings sacrificed, Berger m!
Williams. the latter covering first,
“Weclhonce hit gharply to Lindsay,
g)d Me¢Connell was oul at the plalr,‘
ndsay to Smith. u\‘umm.v L‘ong‘
?lnlmhed one at Berger, who knocked
t down and threw him ‘out at first.
No runs, one hit,
SICONP INNING.
«Jennings got Lindsey's grounder
b‘y-k near the grass and by a great
Tarow (o fivsl retired the runner by a
'Lep. Jennings made a wonderful
running #op of Smith’'s grounder
over second, but spoiled it by throw
ilig over Eibel's heaa, Smith taking
‘second. Barger hit to Lynch. who
Pluffed to throw to first and then
Aravped Bmith hetween third and sec
ond, Bmith being out, Lynch to Me-
Connell. 1o Lynchi. King beatl oul a
hit to Lynch, Williams flied to Flan
egan. NO RUNS: ONE HIT.
Elbel lined out to Williams, Flan
agan wa'ked. lfnvn also walked,
mmndpnt Berger fn the hole and then
sipgled to centor, scoring Flanagan,
élcn drew a free ticket, filling the
ses. MceConnell lined to Callahan,
d ?ve Dunn was douhled at second,
3lhhan to Lindsay. ONE RUN, NO
HITS.
) THIRD INNING.
Callahan hit to Jennings, who fum
&:d the ball and then threw into
boxes, leiting the ex-Cracke:
take second. Sloan singled past Jen
nings, Callahan stopipng at the far
carner. Lynch made a fine gloved
b 24 stop of Hemingway's grounder
&A forced Sloan at second to Me
onnell. Hemingway stole second.
With the infleld in on the grass,
Gets Cobwebs
Out of Blood
' 3 |
If You Can’t Think and the
Bkin Breaks Out in Boils
or Abscesses You Need
- A Blood Bath
"Whe fame of Georgia's native hlpod
Medicine, 8. 8 2 is known all over the
clvilized world. Throughout the South
orn Biates it is considered a specific for
o !
14
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Bloed Impurities Gome to Stay.
Bland rigings, old sores scrofuls, and
.2 those efim‘\i atiributed to poisoned
b Most anywhere you go there is
some one to say what a wonderful in-
Muence SB. 8. &. 18 1o drive out com-
Plotely and permanently cure any form
of hlood trouble
No matter how badli, N.o{»nltuc\( the
system, or how unsightly comes the
skin, just remember there is one in
gredient in 8. 8. 8. that so stimulgtes
the cellular tissues throughout the bady
that each part selects its own essential
nutriment from.the blood.
(This means thal ali decay. ail break
ing down of the tissues, I 8 checked and
repair work begins, 8. 8 8. has such
a specific influence on all local cells as
tn preserve their mutual welfure and
géard 3 proper relative samistance ¢
qach other For many years people re
Ned upon mercury, iodlde of potas
arsenic, physics, cathartics and ‘‘dope
- 8¢ remedies for blood sickness, but now
the pure, vegetable 8 8 8 fis their
sufeguard
You can get 8. 8 B In any drug
#tore, but insist upon lu\‘ing it. Anc
i your blood condition is such that you
would like 1o consult a specialist free
1v and confidentially, address the Med&-
?I Department. The Bwift Smcl o
n:mmny. G-16, Swift Bldg., - Atlanta,
Jeff Was Far Too Overdressed to Suit Mutt - - - . . . By ‘Bud’ Fisher
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k. - -
THE BOX SCORE
OF FIRST GAME
Nashville .. .. ... ... 104 001 000—6
Atlanta .. ... .. ... .010 004 101—7
CRACKERS. R.H.PO.A.E.
McConnell, 2b ........ 2 3 2 3 0
Jonpings, o 8 ... i 101 3408
Welchonde, of. .., ...\ 1. 1 2 0 &
Long M.. AT 108
L b 01 O
Biananin, of ... o 201 10 .Y
SOneh 9 ... .a 0 90830
Dunn, ¢ Bestaeretl & & 28
PR S . ... .08 0.4
Kisginger,.p%. .. .. .....0 0:0.:1 0
Ty il T
VOLUNTEERS. R.H.PO.A. E.
et a 0 D
Withams, 26« ;. ... 189 17 0
Callahan, ef ... .. Y 8 18
SRR, o Do Be e e
Hemingway, 3b .. .... .1 1 0 1 0
Behwarte, 18 .. ... 1 8 1.0
LAugNayY, o 8 ... ..... 0. 'Y 8 % 2
Smith, ¢ . e AIBR, T L e
Barter, 1. L oaiame Y 1 %0
TolY 0 kel D )
*Two out when the winning run
was scored,
THE SUMMARY,
Two-Base Hits—McConnell, Ber
ger.
Three-Base Hits — Waelichence,
Slean, McCeonnell,
Double Plays—Callahan to Lind
say;: Williams to Schwartz; McCon
nell to Eibel.
Hit By Pitched Ball—Callahan.
: Struck Out—By Berger 1, by Price
Bases On Balls—Off Price 1, off
Berger 3. :
Stolen Bases—Hemingway, Smith,
McConnell.
Sacrifice Hits—Jennings, Long,
Flanagan.
lSchwurtz singled to right, scoring
Callahan and Hemingway. Lindsay
| went out, Price to Eibel. Smith sent
a one-timer to right and Schwartz
registered. Smith took second on
the throw to the plate. While the
Crackers argued over the deciston at
the plate, Smith stole third. Berger
doubled to left and Smith tallied.
King grounded out teo Kibel unas
sisted. FOUR RUNS, FOUR HITS,
Welehonce was disposed, of Dby
Lindsay and Schwartz Jennings
fanned. King made a flne running
catch of Long's iy, NO RUNS, No
HITSR
FOURTH INNING.
Wiillams went out, Price to Eibel.
Callahan singled to center. Sloan
went out, McConnell to Kibel. Price
caught Callahan off second and when
Jennings dropped the ball Dave was
safe at second, Callahan was out
trying to steal third, Dunn to Lynch.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
Lindsay booted Eibel's grounder
and the Cracker inflelder was safe.
Flanagan hit into a double play, Wil.
llams to Schwarty Lynch died,
Hamingway to Schwartz. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
. FIFTH INNING.
Hemingway singled to laft,
Schwartz lined to McConnell and
Hemingway was doubled at first, Mc.
‘(‘onnell to Eibel, Lindsay lined to
Weichoence, NO RUNS, ONE HIT
| Dunn thoisted to Smith, Price
{grounded out, Lindsay to Schwariz.
McConnell went out over the same
route. NO RUNB. NO HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Smith fouled to Jennings back of
third base. Berger fanned. Price
knocked down King's grounder, but
was unable to throw him out at first.
On the hit and run, Williams singled
{ to right and when Flanagan fumbled
the bnli King tailied, whiie Wiliiams
|tonk second on the throw to the plate,
{ Callahan drove one over first that
Eibe! speared. ONE RUN. . TWO
HITS, 2
Jennings singled over second. Wel.
chonce tripled to right and Jeénnings
romped over the ceunting station.
Long hit a sacrifice fiy to Calahan
and Welchonce tallied. Eibe! ground
ed to Schwartz and was out to Ber
ger on a ciose play. Flanagan sin.
l:?ed to left. Sioan dropped Lynch's
drive in right fleld and Flanagan
|rea<hed third and Lynch second, Joe
Dunn dropped a Texas leagues back
;of third base and when Lindsay threw
j the ball past Smith at home, Flanagay
{and Lynch scored. while Long raced
to third. Price flled to~ Callahan.
| FOUR RUNS, FOUR HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Sioan hit the first ball pitched ‘or
& clean trip‘ to the scoreboard. Wel.
chonce came in fast and caught Hem
ingway’s short fly. Schwartz hit o
Price and Sloan was out at the plate,
Price to Dunn, On the hit and run,
lindsay singled to right nd
Schwartz took third, On an at
tempted double steal, Dunn made a
short throw to Price and Schwartz
was caught off third, Dunn to Prics
to Lynch NO RUNS. TWO HITS,
McConneli found one to his lik!ng
and poled it down the right-fleld foul
line for three bases, Jennings flied
to "King, but McConnell held third.
Welchonce hit to Schwartz and tag
ged Harry on his way to Brst, McCon
nell remaining on third. Tommy
lLong, with two and three on him,
singled over second and McConnell
scored with the tying run. Long went
out irying to steal, Smith to Lindsay,
ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
“EIGHTH INNING.
“Rube” Kissinger was sent to the
mound for Atlants Smith greated
Kissinger with a single over secona.
Smith took secend on a shart past
ball. Berger popped to Jennings.
King ballooned to Long. Jennings
made a great catch of Williamg'
ghort ily. NO' RUNS, ONE HIT,
Kibel beat out a slow bounder fto
second. Flanagan sacrificed, Bergev
to Williams, Lyhch popped to Lind
say., Dunn was easy for Berger auni
Schwartz. NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
Callahan grounded out, Kissinger
to Wihell Sloa nfounled 1o Dunn
Hemingway grounded out, McConnell
to Eibel. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Kissinger fled to King. McCon
nell singled to center. Jennings fled
to Sloan. MeConnell stole second.
Harry Welchonce lined a clean sin
g'e to left and McConnell scored with
the winning run. ONE RUN, TKO
HITS,
PONCE DE LEON, April 16.--The
Vols jumped on Pete Browning for
five runs in the second inning and
defeated the Crackers, 5 to 4 in the
second game of the double-header be
tween the two teams. The game was
called at the end of the fifth inning
on account of darkness,
FIRST INNING.
King went out, Browning to Hibel
Williams died, McConne!l to Kibel
Callahan popped to Jennings. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
MeConnell walked, Jennings sac
rificed, Rogers to Williams, who coy
ered first, Welchence hit ont over
the signs in right field for a home
run, scoring Ambhy McConnall ahead
of him. Bill Smith stepped from un
der the Crackers' hench and greeted
Harry as he completed his trip
around the bases, It was the first
home run of the season. Long lided
to Lindsay, Eibel walked. Eibel died
trying to tseal. Smith to Williama
TWO RUNS. ONE HIT.
SECOND INNING.
Sloan walked, Hemingway doubled
down the left fleld foul line, Sloan
stopping at third, .Schwartz hit 1o
Laneh, whoe made a beautiful pickup,
but a bad throw to first, Sloan scored
while Schwartz was safe at first
Lindsay singled to left and Heming
way registered. Smith bunted in
front of the plate, and Reynolds’
throw te Lynch forced Schwartz at
third. Rogers struck out, King
drew free transportation to first, fill
ing the bases, Willlams singled;: the
grounder hit second base and bounced
into Jennings' hands, who threw to
Reynolds, and when the rCacker
gatcher threw the ball past third base
trying to get Smith, Lindsay, Smith
and King scored, while Williams
raced to third. Callahan flied to Wel.
chonce. . FIVE RUNS. THREE HITS.
Flanagan singled to right. Lynch
flled to King. O the hit and ' run,
Reynolds singled past second, Flana
gan going to third. On the throw-in
Reynolds ambled over to the key
stone. RBrowning walked, filling the
‘bases, McConnell hit to Rogers and
Flanagan was forced at the plaie.
Jennipgs was out, Homlngway ‘to
‘Schwartz. NO RUNS, TWO HITS
| THIRD INNING.
Sloan popped to McConnell. Ham
ingway hoisted to Lynch, Schwarts
was easy for Browning and Eibel
NO RUNS. NO HITS,
Welchonce grounded to Schwartz
and was out to Rogers, the pitchar
covering the bag. Lond drew a walk.
ing ticket, Eibel singled to (pight,
Long stopping at second. Klanagan
tripled to right, scoring Long and
Eibel.. The hit was a hard liner down
the right fleld foul line. Renfer re
| placed Rogers in the box for the
Volg, Lynch trounced one hard, but
‘Srhwar(z speared 1t and beat the run.
iLer to the bag. Flunagan had no
chance te score. Revnolds stepped
into one and walked to first when he
was hit by a pitched bali. Reynolds
stole second. Hrowning hit to Lini
say, who made a great play and threw
THE ATILAKTA GFORGIAN AND YNEWS
THE BOX SCORE
- OF SECOND GAME
R.
Naahwlle ... . ... ... 080 005
RO o o o OROI
CRACKERS. R.H.PO.A. E.
MeCorinell, @8 . ....1 0 1 1 @
Janninge: 9% ... ..... 0 0 2'o ©
Woelchonce, 'of ... .... 1 1 2 o+o
Lonfl,lf... i % 118 e
L e .. 1Y 2 e
Fishugan; of ... ......0 2.1 +8
Ryoehs b ..o XOOO (8 0
Reynoldiia ..i 0 ... 0 3 S 8
Bipanme 0.. L 000 T 8
T e
VOCLUNTEERS. R.H.PC.A.E.
les e e
WA a 8 v o 0 T 2 B 8
Sallghan, .of .. 0o 30 Y 8B
SIQUR vf e TGy
Hemingway, 3b ... .", 1 1 1.1 0
Sehwarts, 1b .. . 0.0 61 0
Gindaly, a 8 .0 . Yll B
BN 8 YRy
a 8 ... .00 28
A B s s Be 0D
TFolals . 5 516 6 0
SUMMARY,
Two-Base Hits—Hemingway.
Home Run—Welchonce.
Struck Out—-By Browning 3, by
Renfer 1.
Bases on Balls—Off Rogers 4, off
Renfer 2. :
Three-Base Hits—Flanagan.
Stolen Bases—Reynolds.
Hit by Pitched Ball—Reynolds,
MecConnell.
to Schwartz in time. TWQ RUNS.
TWO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Lindsay struck out Smith lined
to Flanagan, Reafer struck out, NO
RUNS. NO HITS
McConnell lined to Sloan, Jen
nings was out, Lindsay to Schwartz.
Welchonce walked. Liong dropped a
Texas Leaguer over second, Wel
chonce golng to second. Kibel raised
to Callahan., NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
| FIFTH INNING.
King singled to left. Willlams hit
to Kibel and the Cracker firsi base
man shot the ball to Jennings, fore
ing King at second It was a nie
play. Reynolds in trying to catch
Willlams off first base threw the ball
into right field Williams tried 1o
make third, but in turning second
turned his ankle. As a result he was
najled, Flanagan to McConnel to
Lynch, Callahan singled past Lynch
Callaban died stealing, Reynolds to
McConnell, NO RUNS, TWO HITS.
Flanagan popped to Hemingway.
Lynch walked, Reynolds singled to
left and Lynch took second, HoMand
batted for Browning. Kircher ran for
Reynolds. Holland fanned. MeCon
nell was hit by a pitched ball, fii'-
ing the bases. Jennings fanned. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Indianapolis. R.NHM.E.
Cleveland .. ..000 313 102—11 16 3
Indianapelis .. 012 000 005— 8 11 3
| Batteries—Brenton, Benz and Rash:
’S‘lrri?(fl'\ and Livingstone. Um
pire—Erwin,
At Louisville. R. H.'E.
Columbus . . . 000 020 000— 2 6 1
Louisville’. . . 001 000 000~ 1 5 2
Batteries—Scheneberg and Smith;
Northrop and V. Clements. Umpires—
Murray and Johnson.
At Milwaukee. R.H. E.
St. Paul ... ....020 002 000—4 8 O
Milwaukee .. . 100 000 000—1 6 2
Batteries—Hall and Glenn: Slap
nicka, Powell' and MHughes. Umpires
—Westervelt and O'Brien.
At Kangas City, R.H.E.
‘Minneapolis .. 002 030 100—6 13 2
Kansas City . ...000 401 0005 9 1
Batteries—Magride, Gilligan and
Rondeau; Willis, Richie ang Geibel.
Umpires—Owens and Connolly,
[ ————-————— et iA~
| COLLEGE GAMES.
At Clemson. R. M. E.
Citadel . . " . 000 000 000— 0 4 4
Ciemson 000 023 00*— 5 10 2
Batteries—Schachte and Brown:
Gibson and James.
WILLIAMS ON SCHOOL BOARD.
Deputy Sberiff D N, Williams has
heen selected hy the Grand Jury to
sucéeed T. 7 Thomason on the Coun
ty Board of Education, to represent
the north side of the county. Mr.
Thomason's terms of office expired
Wednesday. ’
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT BIRMINGHAM— R. H. E.
O ... .........1 W 3 -3 6 2
BIRMINGHAM ... ..... 000 004 000 - 4 5 1
Brown and Wallace; Kelly and Sch midt. Umpires—Brit and O'Toole.
AT MONTGOMERY— R. H. E.
NEW ORLEANS ~...... 010 001 000 - 211 1
MONTGOMERY ........ 000 000 03X - 3 6 1
Styles and Higgins; East and Gibbens. Umpires—Kerrin and Fitfieid.
AT CHATTANOOGA— T R. "H. E.
MEMPRIS ............. %0 101 020 - 4 9 0
CHATTANOOGA ........ 103 020 00X - 6 8 2
Merritt and Schiei; Fox and Street. Umpire—Pfenninger and Chestnut.
SECOND GAME.
MEMPHIS ............. 100 010 000 - 2 81
CHATTANOOGA ....... 002 010 39¢ - 610 0
Smith and Bemis; Barfot and Graham. Umpires—Pfenninger and Chestnut.
lAMERICAN LEAGUE)|
AT CHICAGO— n W B
CLEVELAND ........... 000 000 000 - 0 4 0
OHNIOARD . ... ....000: 0 19 - 1 4 )
Rilanding and Carisch; Benz and Schalk. Umpires—Chill and Sheridan.
AT DETROIT— R. H. E.
8P TOUIH .. v o 0 8 M. 318 4
DETROIT oo 100 231 008 - 510 3
O'L(:‘:gnr"fi‘n.and Crossing; Dauss and Stanage. Umpires-—Hildebrand and
ALL OTHER GAMES OFF; RAIN.
|NATIONAL LEAGUE|
e RSO
AT ST, LOUVIS— R MR
PITTSBURG ............ 010 003 000 - 4 8 4
P lOUIS . . ... 05 ely -1 &S
O'Toole and Gibson; Hagerman and Wingo, Umpires— Kigler and Emslie,
ALL OTHER GAMES OFF; RAIN.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AT KANSAS CITY-— ROH& l
CHICAGO :.............. 018 002 000 - 3 8 '}
KANSAS CITY ......... 000 000 020 - 2 6 1|
Hendrix and Wilson; Packard and E asterly, Umpires—Kane and Cusack, }
AT ST. LOUIS— R MR
INDIANAPOLIS ........ 203 100 001 - 7 9 II
37. INI .. ... W™ oW -8 v
cornf;!tfnberg and "~ndeau; Groom and Simon. Umpires—Brennan and Mc- '
ALL OTHER GAMES OFF; RAIN. |
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
At Aug‘us!l. R.H. E.
Savannah .. ...200 003 001-~6 10 1
Augusta .. .....000 100 100—2 6 2
| Batteries—Poole and Smith; Haw
]kindn and Revnolds. Umpire—Vitter,
! At Charleston. R:M. E.
| Columbia .. ....000 010 000—1 3 1
’Chnrluton .. ..200 003 10x—6 11 1
I Batteries—Winchell and Braun;
Eldridge and Marshall. Umpire—
l Moran. i
| At Jacksonville. R. H. E.
| Columbus .. ...000 010 OCO—l 6 1
Jacksonville .. .000 000 011—2 8 0
Batteries—McCormick and Fim
ball; Johnson and Cueto. Umpires—
{ Pender, !
| At Macon. R. H. E.i
{Albany .. ...010 110 103 007 16 2}
| Macon . ..000 211 003 01—8 18 2
| Batteries—Wylie and Wells: Mar- |
‘(in and Bowdon. Umpire—Lauson. !
!
' WISCONSIN BARS TWO BOXERS. |
| MILWAUKEE, WIS.. April % 'l’he;
| State boxing commission to-day in- !
flicted summary punishmetnt upon Jack |
‘Redmnmi and Pete Childs, of Chicago. |
who met at La Crosse in March and
fought in such violation of rules thatl
Referee Duffy stopped the battle,
Jimmy Collins, a star third baseman
for many ‘vears and manager of the
world’s champion Boston Americans of
1903, says that he has been in Buffalo
conferring with the owners of the Fed
eral League franchise there regarding
his acceptance of the management of
that team.
DO YOU ITCH?
It sO, use Tetterine. It cures ecrema, ground
itch. ringworm, fitching piles, Infant sore head.
and all other skin tronbles. Head what C. B
itaus, Indignapoifs, says:
Enclosed find Ssl. Sond ms that vatus
In Tetterine. Ons box of Tetterine has
done mere for eczema In my famiy than
£5O worth of othcr remedies | haw tried
: Use Tetterine
It relicves akin trouble that has bafed the
best medical <kill. It will cure you Get it
to-day-—~Tettertne
50¢ ot grr',fllnl, or by mail.
SHUPTP'N N.. SAVANNAM, GA.
T
e L
LU G TN O
R LLaTA T SR St
FooD FOR SPORT FANS
THE ACID TEST.
“You're a joke, Mister Gilmore,” Ban.
Johnson said,
“And your players belong in the
hush.
Your players are corpscs revived
from the dead,
And you're throwing away all your
cugh.”
“Tush, tush!” he rveplied. “You have
plenty of nerve
To wutter such phrases aloud.
But gaze at the papers and you will
4 observe
‘They can play to a major league
- erowd.”
Cutler and Fristensky threaten to
meet again, somebody having toid
them that the rublic has saved a
few more shekels since the last
match,
WILLFUL WASTE.
Thew threw the ball at Heine Zim
And smote him on the head.
They threw the bali with awfui vim
And fearfully it sped,
Although it made a mighty sound
He did not even wink,
ind when they picked it up'fhry
found
The ball was on the blink.
Far be it from us to insinuate that
any one is copiously endewad with
ivory, but an athlete who hits Heine
Zim on the dome with a baseball is
not what might be called a smart
ball player.
Sioux City threatens to go into
court to prevent Grover Land froin
landing in Brooklyn. Oh, where will
Grover Land?
OARSMEN.
They train in the autumn till chased
by the snow,
They train in the gwm when the
winter winds blow,
Theu train all the spring, and in
June they will row
4 race that will last twenty minutes
0r RO,
IMPROVED
/ L TR o
SRTE EAREE ... .7 i 1310 3 m
Arrive Richmond .................. 6:00 a. m.
SRV BT .. . ...l BB
Arrive Washington ................ 9:10 a. m.
Arrive Baltimore . .................:10272a m
Arrive Philadelphia ............... 12:45 p. m.
DIV W BORR . .iiiv..u 020880 m.
it g \p\-".
o B
(ot 3 WL
The Progressive Railway of the South.
Throngh Electrie-Lighted, Ail-Stee! Sleepers
and Diners—Seorvice a la Carte,
Give this vew service a trial.
City Ticket Office, 83 Peachiree Si.
Al McCoy arises to remark that he
is not lucky, but there is a suspicien
that if he fell into an ash barrel he
would come out with a new spring
suit.
it is true, as Ty Cobb says, that
there is meney in baseball. It is also
suspected that there is money in the
banking business. ’
STATE LEAGUE,
At Waycross. R. M. E.
Cordele . . . . 100 000 CCO— tlO 0
Waycross . . . 020 200 00*— 4 7 3
Batteries—Vaiders and Eubanks;
Clark and Coveney. Umpire—Gentie.
At Thomasville. R.H. E,
Brunswick .. ..000 060 000—0 "2 O
Thomasville .. .100 000 010—2 5 0
Batteries—Pierre and Stuart; Dud
ley and Ross. Umpire—McNamara,
At Americus. R. H. &
Valdosta . . . 100 010 011 0— 4 5 2
Americus. . . 000 003 0100—4 7 3
Game called on account of darkness.
Batteries—Winges and O’Brien:
Guerry and Manchester. Umpire—
McKee. i
o
\\E\\\ TA‘MPAS)\?D E
RANDOLPH ROSE
A .. AI"I.L.‘H'AV‘ANA
ARMOR
- CIGARS
"5 and 10 cents