Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND XJ'AVS,
ALL THE NEWS OF THE BASEBALL AND SPORTING WORLDS
EASTERN TEAMS MAKE
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS j
JIM M’QUIRE, BOSTON'S NEW MANAGER
Billy Smith’s protest against Pfenninger was probably well
founded. Pfenninger is not noted for bis backbone, and he too
frequently submits to the bullying of players or managers.
But Smith will accomplish more by the “heart-to-heart”
seance with members of the team than by inveighing against
umpires. Sid Smith is a great ball player, and he takes a loss
about as keenly as .Jimmie Matthews. But that does not condone
the fault of losing his head, and using gutter language.
This Is a picture of Jim Mc
Guire, the veteran New York
catcher, who has recently been ap
pointed manager ot the Boston
Americans. McGuire Is a heady
ball player and will make Boston
a good manager, so the sporting
critics thinks.
Zeal is a fine thing in baseball, but over-zeal is not. Sid has
a tendency to grow sullen if things do not break right in the
going, and with anger seething in him he sometimes lets judg
ment fly away. That is bad for Sid and bad for the team.
The team is going fine now, and it cannot afford to take
chances on the stubbornness or pig-headedness of any player. If
Swalm, the new pitcher, delivers the goods Affanta will have
about as neat a pitching staff as any club in tl/e league.
This has been the season of Nap Rucker’s vindication. The
Cobb county boy stepped up to the highest class league, and has
pitched the finest kind of ball. Even with as weak a team as
Brooklyn, Rucker has by h« own high-class work stopped some of
the to'p-notchers. If he keeps up his gait he will come mighty
near ranking among the leading boxmen of the National league.
And Marietta is glad.
Zeller Is Now Leading
Southern League Pitchers
Rube Zeller Is leading tho Southern
League In pitching once more. Prince
GasklU,’ of Shreveport, dropped a few
potnta during the past week and Zel
ler haa forged ahead and la now lead
ing the proceaelon.
It la true that there are four other
pitchers In the league with perfect per
centages, but ae they have only been
In aa many ns one or two games, their
averages really don't count for the
leadership,
Sam Weems, the former Auburn Col
lege star, has won two games for
Montgomery this year and not a single
defeat Is charged against him. Nel
son, of, Nashville; Torry, an amateur
of Shreveport, who has pitched one
game for the Pirates; Ely, of Nash
ville, and Engle, of Little Rock, all
have perfect perconCages of 1.000.
. Rube Zeller Is leading the league by
a narrow margin, and at least one lose
would probably give him a setback.
Zeller's per cent Is .7G0. Prlnco Gaa-
klll Is pitching good ball Just now, and
Is giving Zeller a hard run for the
honor of being the premier pitcher of
the Southern League. GasklU's per
centage Is .717.
Old "Grandpa" Stockdnle, of Mem
phis, Is pitching great ball now. He Is
making things warm for the other slab,
men and ball teams that face him.
Eyler, Castleton, Crlstall and Bills
have good percentages, and every one
of these four men has a good cin
12
of leading the league by only winning
a few games.
The records of the pitchers follow;
Name. Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Weems, Montg’m’y. 2
Nelson, Nashville . 1
Torry, Shreveport . 1
Ely, Nashville ... 1
Engle, Shreveport.. 1
Zeller, Atlanta . .16
Qasklil, Shrevep’t .11
Stockdale, Memp'a.14
Spade, Atlanta . .10
Eyler, Little Rock .12
Crtstall, Memphis . 8
Castleton, Atlanta .10
Bills, Memphis. . .13
Fisher, Shreveport. 10
Guese, N. O. . . .10
Manuel, N. O.. . .12
Frits, N. 0 7
Malarkey, Montg’y. 7
Suggs, Memphis. ,13
Reagan, Blrrpin’m.12
E. Duggan, Nash. . 6
J. Duggan, Nash. .16
Graham, Shreve. . 6
Keith, Little Rock. 2
Hart, Little Rock . 8
Fort, Atlanta. . . 7
Walsh, Montgom’y.16
Buchanan, L. R. .10
Clarke, Btrming'm.16
Maxwell, Mont.. .10
Turner, Blrm. . .11
Wilhelm, Blrm. . . 9
Breltenstetn, N. O. 6
Rowan, Atlanta. . 8
McCafferty, L. R.
POOR SHOWING IN WESl
The Eastern clubs have made a very
poor showing on the Western trip,
whle h is almost over. Only one
Eastern team has made a showing as
good aa .500.
Billy Smith and his bpnch of ball
tossers haa made a showing which, al-
' though bad. Is better than the other
! teams have made. Billy has won live
games on this trip and has lost live.
Per cent .500.
Nashville has a miserable percentage
of .222. The Dobbers have won only
two games out of nine played. If Dobbs
; and his bunch keep up the present clip
they will be anchored safely away In
last place in less than ten days.
The Nashvillians will be here Mon
day to play the Crackers a series and
i their real worth can be ascertained
then. Dobbs has a good team this year
and It will be hard to tell from where
the slump that the Dobbers have tnk.„
on originated. nlte "
Birmingham has won three game. „„
this trip and has lost nine. Thle siv«
the Barons a percentage of .260. Blrm
Ingham has been down near the boi"
tom of the race almost all the season
and It Is not any slump In playing th.t
Is keeping them from the top. ”
“Smiling" John Malarkey's team h»i
won three games on this tour and ha«
lost five. Montgomery's percentage I.
.376. The Climbers have been p|Ty ln .
good ball this season and will soon b.
near the top fighting for the lead if
some of the other teams don't watch
out. “
The standings of the clubs follows-
... . Played. Won. Lost. Pr t
Atlanta 9 5 5 sou
Montgomery .... 8 3
Birmingham 12 3
NaBhvIlle ....... 9 2
■3T5
.259
.223
CRACKERS ARE DEFEATED
BY THE TURTLE BACKS
good chance Walker, Mont. . .10
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.760
.727
.714
.700
.692
.625
.600
.616
.600
.600
.583
.671
.571
.538
.500
.600
.600
.500
.600
.444
.429
.400
.400
.400
.400
.864
.833
.333
.333
.333 i
.300
ATLANTA PLAYS MEMPHIS
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Memphis, Tenn., June 22.—Manager Crackers.
Billy Smith Is going out after this aft
ernoon's game, and It Is said that hs
has Instructed the wlsard, Rube Zeller,
to pitch today’s contest.
Manager Smith is not In a very good
humor this morning after Friday's
gams. Smith Is very sore at Umpire
Pfenninger. Smith wired President
Kayanaugh this morning asking him to
Bend another umpire to officiate In the
remaining games of the series. Billy
said that Pfenninger was unfair to the
If Zeller doesn’t pitch today, Spade
wilt moat likely do the box work, os ho
Is In good condition.
The fans of this city are taking a
great Interest In the series between At
lanta and Memphis, and It Is sxpected
that the ball park will be taxed to
overflowing tjils afternoon.
Old Grandpa Stockdale will probably
pitch for tho locals this afternoon.
Manager Babb hasn't announced offi
cially who will pitch, although It will
be either Stockdale or George Sugga.
AGED WOMAN ENTERS
10-MILE SWIMMING RACE
Commercial Leaguers to
Play Saturday Afternoon
I
The Commercial Leaguers will play
again this afternoon for The Georgian's
pennant. Owing to an error In yes
terday's Georgian, this afternoon's
games are printed below. The elx
teams will positively play at the fol
lowing places:
Southern Railway vs. Beck & Gregg,
at Ponce DeLeon avenue and Myrtle
street grounds. President Thomas an-
nounces that he haa secured these
grounds from Mr. Peters, of the Pe
ters Land Company.
Southern States Electric Company
vs. West End Stars, at North diamond
Blanks Wins
Shoot Handicap
Chicago. June 22.—The great Ameri
can handicap In the shooting tourna
ment yesterday .was won by J. J.
Blanks, of Tresevant, Tenn., with a
score of 17 out of a possible 20; M. J.
Maryott, of Fort Howard. Coio., was
second. with 16, and Chauncey M. Pow.
era. of Decatur, 111., was third, with
14. These three were tied yeeterday
for first place, each scoring 96. The
ehoot-ott today was at twenty targets.
BARWICK TIES PAVO.
Special to The Georgian.
Barwlck, Go,, June 11.—Pavo and
Berwick played a ten-Innlng game
here yeeterday, score 7 and 7. Tho
game was colled on account of dark
ness. Batteries, Pavo, D. Rsdfearn
and Reddick; Barwlck, Pope and Mas-
™}hg feature of the game was the
batting of Redfearn, of Georgia Uni
versity, who played tint for Barwlck.
He made two home runs one double
and one single.
8PARTA WINS.
Special to Tbs Georgian.
Sparta, Go., June 22.—In one of the
fastest and moat stubbornly contested
games of baseball ever witnessed
Sparta, the local club defeated today
the Invincible and unbeaten Mllledge-
vllle team by a score ot 6 to 6. The
special features of the game were the
home run of Blnlon and the pitching of
Moats for Sparta, and the magnificent
catching of Reynolds for the visitors.
The Mluedgevllle boys are not only an
excellent lot of ball playere, but a set
at perfect gentlemen.
0000000000000000000000000a
O o
O PITCHER8' STANDING 0
IN SALLY LEAGUE. O
O Charleston, & C., June 2,2.—Sal- O
O ly League pitchers are standing aa O
O follows: 0
6 W. L. T. PC. 0
Piedmont Park. Carleton Floyd, um
pire.
Sun Proofs vs. M. Kuts, Gammago
Crossing diamond. Henry J. Docken
dorf, umpire.
Augusta Players
Special to The Georglnn.
Augusta, Oil. June 22.-
chack from the management and o
ere of the club, stating that unanimity
will be secured If the entire team haa
to be suspended or discharged. Crosier
haa been given full control and the club
owners declare that they will back him
to the limit. The game played Thurs
day was rotten on tbs part of some of
the players and It appeared to the spec
tatort that they were not giving their
beet efforts.
:r~ - ,|
| NOTES OF THE GAMES ! 1
Rehoboth played good ball, but waa
clearly outclassed.
This was Powder Springs' first game
this season, and from the present out
look stye will have one of the best teams
she haii had In years.
Atlanta Is one of the favorite teams
of the Birmingham fan, but unless
Billy Smith gets hold of aome more
pitchers he may have trouble yet.—Bir
mingham News.
What was Billy Smith thinking about
when he released Neal Ball for Castro?
It Is said that Smith** reason for doing
to was that he believed that Ball’s arm
was poor. The Atlanta discard while
in New Orleans has shown that he la 1
the superior of Castro aa a ball player.
That opinion Is basei*, upon the work
that he hns shown In New Orleans.
both as a fielder and batter. He has
a better batting average than the Revo. 1
Unionist and gets away with plays
faster.—Now Orleans States.
"Bone” Wallace, the big one who dec
orates center field, is not setting the
world on fire with the stick. Hurry b
up, Bob, we need those heavy eivats
yon are capable of making.—Richmond e
News-Leader.
0 Savldge. Jack
O Raymond, Charles..20
0 Harley, Macon 10
O Lee, Jack. 10
O Helm, Macon 12
O Sltton, Jack 9
.909 0
.823 O
.667 O
.667 O
.632 O
.600 O
v o
«WH1OO0000000000000000000
CREW STREET JUNIOR8 WIN
The Crew Street Juniors defeated the
Georgia Avenue Sluggers by the score
of 9 to 0. The feature of the game was
the heavy hitting of the Crew Street
team.
Score by Innings. R, H. E.
C. S. J 021 030 201—9 24
O. A. S 000 000 000—0 3
Batteries: E. Cocke and Neal, \Y.
Wilkins and J. Cocke.
Summary; Home .rune, Neal, E.
Cocke, D. Wilkins, Seta; struck out,
by Cocks 18. by Wilkins 1; bases on
balls, by Wilkins 12; stolen base, Shee
head. Umpire, Bray.
BIRMINGHAM 8IGNS OUTFIELDER.
Specie! to The Georgian.
Birmingham. Ala.. June 22.—Brodle,
a Providence outfielder, was signed by
Blrmlnghem Friday. Last season he
was In the Eastern League. He batted
.384 and fielded .967. He will arrive
Sunday and probably replace Gardner
In left field.
PARR DEFEATS PONS.
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham. Ala, June 22.—In a sen
sational wrestling match here Friday
night English Champion Parr defeated
French Champion Pone before a great
and enthusiastic audience.
NAT KAISER A CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
15 Decatur St. Kimball Houie.
Bargains In Unredeemed Diamonds.
St. Louis, June 32.—Mrs. Lida Bran-
denburger, despite the fact that she Is
67 years old. will enter the Missouri
Athletic Club's ten-mile Marathon
swim In tho Mleelsslppt river, Octo
ber 2.
Sho believes swimming to bo a
means to health and happiness for
women.
The Marathon race will be a part
of an aquatic carnival held In October.
About 149,000 will be given In prlsei
to the swimmers.
Mrs. Brandenburger several yean
ngo suffered from severe heart prostra
tion and for years was obliged to leave
town every summer.
"1 talked the matter over with my
physician and he finally consented to
let me stay at home for the summer If
I would keep cool and spend some time
In the water every day. I was 63 years
old then. I feel younger than when I
started swimming."
Just Notes
large
win:
COTTON MILL PLANNED
BY WOODBURY CITIZEN8.
Special to The Georgian.
Woodbury, Git., June 22.—A big bar
becue was given by the cltlsens here
yesterday in the Interest of a cotton
mill organisation for this place. It
was one of the largest gatherings ever
seen In Woodbury. The meeting, which
was very enthusiastic, resulted In a
very encouraging subscription list to
ward the capital stock of the enter
prise. The speakers were; J. E. Dun-
son, of LaGrange; Hon. W. S. Howell,
of Greenville; Professor J. D. Smith,
of Griffin, and Dr, J. D. Sutton, the
leading spirit of the Industry.
NEW TRIAL GRANTED
BY COURT OF APPEALS.
Special to The Georgian,
Gainesville, Go., June 22.—The court
of appeals has handed down a de
cision granting a new trial to Jim
Reed, who was convicted at the Jan
uary term of Hall superior court of
voluntary manslaughter and given a
sentence of fifteen years In tho peni
tentiary by Judge Klmsey.
In all probability Reed will be tried
again at the July term of the superior
court, which convenes the third Mon
day. Reed Is charged with the killing
of Hoke Hunt, near Chattahoochee
church, during the spring of last year.
He was put on trial first at the July
term, 1906, but the Jury could not agree
and a mistrial was declared. At the
January term he was given a second
trial. Hla attorneys. Messrs. Thomp
son & Bell and II. H. Peon, appealed
for a new trial, but Judge Klmsey re
fused It, after which the case went to
the court of appeals.
HARVARD CELEBRATES
NOTED "CLASS DAY."
NEW INSURANCE OFFICE
OPENS WITH A RU8H.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Rome, Ga„ June 22.—Tho Rome In
surance Company Is making a good
start.. Thursday the office In Rome
opened for business and fifty applica
tions wore written for policies in the
new company. Solicitors will go out
next week to the near-by towns. Pres
ident J. J. Reese Is greatly elated at
the progress of his young enterprise.
ROME TO CELEBRATE
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Cambridge, Mass., June 22.—Friday
waa class day at Harvard and 'the
members of the senior class entertained
their friends in splendid style. In the
Special to The Georgian.
Rome, Ga., June 22.—The Glorious
Fourth Is to be properly celebrated In
Rome with races on the water and
land. A regatta on the Etowah „
Planned for the morning, and races on
the Desoto tracks by the best trotters
of North Georgia In the afternoon. A
committee haa been appointed from the
Rome Boat Club to claaa the boats and
for the winner In each class there Is a
silver cup for the trophy.
Commencement Sermon,
Special to The Georgian
Augusta, Ga., June 22.—The com
mencement of the Richmond Academy
will begin here Sunday when the com-
mencement sermon will be preached
by Rev. Richard Wilkinson, of St.
James Methodist church. There are
about fifteen young men who will re-
ceive diplomas. The attendance during
the present year has been larger than
at any previous session.
... ».}.<■■ ... me fashionable spreads by Individuals and
course of the day there were many the various clubs of the university.
"The work of Chase on first showed
that this youngster Is In a class by
himself," says a Boston paper. You
couldn't make the "Jiggs” Donohue
admirers believe that.
Gene DemontrevtUe, who Is here with
the Barons, had the honor of putting
Johnny Carr In the business. He pick
ed him up on the lots of Washington,
and Isn't ashamed of his Judgment,
either.—Shreveport Times.
Fielder Jones Insists that this Is his
last year In baseball. "I know that
players have been known to make
those bluffs before, but I am sincere
when I say that this Is my last year,"
he said. "When we get through in the
fall I am through playing baseball. I
know when I havo enough, and I am
almost filled up with It now. Time will
tell whether 1 am bluffing or not.”
Jones started to play ball In Spring-
field, Mass., In 1896. He played minor
league ball for but four months and
than went to Brooklyn and became a
big league star. He has been in the
baseball limelight ever since, and Is as
good a ball player as he ever was, and
t will be a real surprise should he
carry out his determination to quit the
game.—Washington Post.
r of last season's psn
nant winners are finding the going
>retty rough this season. Birmingham,
n the Southern League, for a while
was In the cellar: Portland, In the
four-club Pacific Coast League, last
>lqce; DesMolnes, Western League,
'ourth place; Grand Rapids, Central
League, seventh place; York, Tri-State
League, sixth place: Cedar Rapids,
hree-I League, sixth place; Lynch-
urg, Virginia League, fourth place;
cranton. New York State League,
rlh place; -Erie, Interstate League,
iurth' place, and Paterson, Hudson
Iver League, last place.—Memphis
ews-Sctmltar.
Gasklll didn't exactly quit yester-
ay. Manager Fisher ordered him to
le bench. Hickman had been warm-
ig up during two Innings for this
■nergency, and when Ruddy kept
Ruddy was Just bad, and that's
Steubenville, Ohio, must be a great
oseball town, when 1,500 men and
oys will go on a strike In order to
There was a time when New Orleans
was the strength of the league. That
day Is now burled with the archives
of a dim and musty era. Both Bir
mingham and Atlanta are better ball
towns today, and Memphis Is Just as
good. Nashville would be with a new
ball yard, so Charlie’s massive hauteur
of the old days, displayed whenever
his hand was called, no longer carries
any weight.—Nashville Tennessean.
When It gets down to pennants. Ten-
nessee has the rest of them backed Into
the coal bln. , Out of the six now flying
from Southern mastheads no less than
four are waving over Tennessee soil.
Nashville claims two and Memphis Is
tho proud possessor of a like count. The
only Jar to this pleasant dream Is the
make-up of that highly classical ijttty,
sung with great effect aome moqths
ago:
"It Isn't what you used to ho
lt’s what you are today,” etc.
—Nashville Tennessean.
00000000O0OOO000O00O0O0OO0
O LIGHTNING KILL8 TWO O
0 MEN RIDING ONE HORSE. O
0 0
O Gainesville, Texas, June 22.— O
O John McGee and Riley Shelton 0
0 and the horse they were riding 0
0 were killed by lightning three O
0 miles southwest ot Gainesville O
O Thursday. They were not found 0
0 until yesterday. O
0O0OOOO0O0O0O0000O0O0000O0
Special to The Georgian.
Memphis, Tenn., June 22.—The locals
defeated the Crackers here Friday aft
ernoon; score 3 to 2. The gapie was
hard fought and Interesting through
out.
Umpire Pfenninger gave some of the
most awful decisions, so Billy Smith
says, ever seen on any diamond. Billy
Is sore at Pfenninger and has wired
President Kavanaugh, of the. Southern
League, to send another umpire'
Memphis to boss the remaining games
of the series.
The Firecrackers played good ball
Friday: and Castleton pitched a good
game, but they could not win from the
Turtle Backs.
Sid Smith was put out of the game In
the first Inning of Friday’s game for
talking back to the “umps." Sweeney
was Bent in behind the bat and showed
up In good style, although he was
rather excited at times.
The attendance here yesterday was
large and the Memphis fans will turn
out In force to see the remaining games
of the pertes. The fans of this city
will turn out In large numbers because
they know that this series will be the
best games on, the home lot In a long
time.
In the second Inning of Friday's game
Paskert knocked a tb^ e-bagger to left
field and scored a moment later when
Fox singled to right.
The Crackers made another run In
the fifth Inning, when Castro singled to
center,. was sacrificed to second and
scored on Becker's two-bagger to right
The jHKjre of Friday^ game follow;
A
Atlanta.
Becker, rf.
Winters, cf
Smith, c. .
Sweeney, c.
Paskert, If. . . 4
Fox, lb. ... 3
Castro, ss. . .,3
Dyer, 8b. . . .. 2
Castleton, p. . . 3
Totals 29
Memphis, ab
Manning, If. , .• 4
Babb, ss 4
Carey, lb.
Richards, 3b .
Carter, rf. . ,
Neighbors, cf ,
James, 2b. . .
Owens, c. . .
Bills, p. . ,
2 6 24 10 0
r. h, po. a. e.
0 16 0
6 27 16 1
Totals
Runs by innings:
Atlanta .,010 010 000—i
Memphis 010 100 10*-1
Hits by Innings:
Atlanta 121 020 000-0
Memphis 001 101 21«-J
Summary: Two-base hit, Paskert;
stolen bases, Castro, Richards; base on
balls, off Castleton 2, off Bills 1;
struck out. by Castleton 8, Manning 2,
Carey 2, Richards, Babb 3; by Bills 3,
Becker, Castro, Jordon; passed balls,
Sweeney 2;- sacrifice hits, Becker,
Dyer, Neighbors, Owens; double plavs,
Babb to Carey, James to Babb, Casird
to Fox. Time, 1:20. Umpire, Pfennln.
ger.
PITCHED BALL
INJURES ROGER
j Standing of the Clubs, j
45*34 Continental Tires
Four Tires used 890 miles. Con
tain original air. Never punctur
ed. Will sell for about one-half
price. Address,
TIRES,
Care Georgian.
Southern League,
Played, Woo. Lost. P. ft
a
i
Montgomery .
Birmingham .
,„^„8outh Atlantic League.
CLUBS- l'lar*d. Wou. u
Jacksonville 61 40 :
Charleston ,63 37
Macon . 62 •*
Augusta 69
Snvntinnh 69
Columbia ,68
___ American League.
CLUBS- Played, Won. I.mt. P. ft
Chicago 62 34 1« .554
Cleveland ...... 66 34 21 .fit
Detroit 49 39 20 . 531
1'hllmlnlphla 63 29 24 .541
34
ROGER BRE8NAHAN.
Roger Bresnahan, the famous catch
er of the New York -National League
team, waa seriously hurt by a pitched
ball In a recent game at Cincinnati.
PAVO WIN8.
Pavo, Ga., June 21.—Pavo defeated
Moultrie here today by the score of
15 to 6 In a very Interesting game of
ball.
Score by Innings:
Moultrie 212 060 010—
Pavo Ill 682 020—15
Batten- for Moultrie, Blaslngamc.
Hawkins and Webb. Batten’ for Pavo.
Reddick and D. Redfearn.
000000000000000000O00O0OOO
O BA8EBALL, KING OF 8PORT8. 0
0
J. if. Leveque, editor of The 0
0 Harlequin, of New Orleans says 0
0 of baseball; q
O Baseball Is the noblest of mod- 0
O em outdoor games. 0
O It brings, without brutality, ev- 0
0 ery faculty of the healthy, normal 0
0 man Into play. 0
2 !* a " u P« rb sport for both O
O the player and the on-looker. O
2 one °, f . the veo' few games 0
0 In the world which needs vast 0
O concourses for Its support and gets O
2 ‘hem without the aid of the bet- 0
2 o
2 *?? 8 no *°" of gambling on It. 0
O In Its nature, a game of science, O
O of muscle, of skill. It discourages O
O that prompting to betting excited 0
O concourses feel when they are wit- o
2 -“'ch* a h0rSe faC * ° r tt Blu *Flng O
0000O4*K h >0000O0000Q0 O 0 {Wi; °
CLUBS- N * W0 "AM*l.*W!m. lost P 6
hies go . 64 42 12 774
YE8TERDAY’8' RESULT8.
.. Southern.
Memphis 3, Atlanta 2.
S h .«WrWa7l l
Little Rock 6, Birmingham 4.
American.
Detroit 5, Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland 9, Washington 0.
Boston 4, Chicago f (twelve Innlngi).
8t. Louie 7, New York 3.
National,
rttuburg 6, New York I.
Chicago 2, St Louie 0.
American Aeiocistlon.
Toledo 9, Indianapolis 1.
Milwaukee 4, Minneapolis 2.
Louisville 8, Columbus 7.
Gulfport 2 Jackson 0.
Mobile 6, vlcksbnrg 1 (drat game).
Mobile 4, Vlcksbnrg I (second gam<
Virginia 8tsts.
Lynchburg 7. Roanoke 2.
Portsmouth 3, Richmond 2.
Norfolk 4, Danville 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
miguin iu djcuiiiuiBi
Dlrmlnrbam to Little Rock.
NnahrlUe In Sew Orteanr
Montgomery (n Shreveport.
AUTO MAGAZINE OUT.
The June number of the South'™
Automoblltst haa made Its appearance
and la an excellent magaklne In ev
ery respect. It la attractive In styA
well printed, haa a notable cover on
contains a large amount of neus
Interest to the automoblllst.
It Is the Intention of the publisher*
of the Southern Automoblllst to broa ■
en out and gradually take up 0,n
sports In their publication.
ROWAN IS RELEAsiD.
Special to The Georgian.
Memphis, Tenn., June
Rowan, secured from Detroit bj BII
Smith, has been gtven hie rel *"”
Pitcher Swalm has reported from 1°**