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THE ATLANTA, GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, AUGUST, 29, 1907.
■ .'t < ■,
• * k V’ *
LAST ROAD SERIES BEGINS AT LITTLE ROCK
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
i NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
JIMMY BRITT ON THE JUMP
Well, Atlanta is still only three full games behind Memphis—
and only three more days of that road trip remain.
If the Crackers can hold their own with Little Rock, and
there is no reason to believe that they can not, then they will
come home with a nice chance of winning the pennant.
These last three games in the West are likely to be bad busi
ness, though.
Atlanta is playing Little Rock, the strongest team in the
West, barring Memphis, while Memphis plays Nashville, the
weakest team in the league—bar none.
But'after all, it may not turn out so badly.
Little Rock is far from invincible. Birmingham, the league’s
“it-is-to-laugh,” walloped the very lining out of them on Tues
day, and the Crackers are playing the kind of ball that worries
any team.
Nashville, on the other hand, is all to pieces, but for all that
may manage to knock Memphis out of a game or two.
* The Dobbers have it in forlMemphis. Every time the two
teams have met there have been spiking bees and all kinds of un
pleasantness.
After the last series that Memphis plnyed in Nashville,
Manager Dobbs received many anonymous letters from Memphis
fans, saying‘‘Bring Hardy down here. Just bring him down.”
There may not be any actual trouble, but the Nashville play
ers hate the Bluffers worse than they hate work and they will
certainly do their level best to win. We only wish that their
level best was a little better.
So far Nashville has amassed the enormous total of one game
won out of 8 played on the present trip. So, unless the Dobbers
take a brace, they can not hope to do much against the chesty
boys from Memphis.
Montgomery has made the best showing of any of the East
erners. Malarkey's team has won 6 and lost 5 on the road.
Atlanta has won 5 and lost 8. Birmingham has won 3 and
lost 7.
The defeat of Memphis Wednesday was really more encour
aging to local rooters than a victory for Atlanta wonld have been.
For awhile, before Babb retired from the game, it looked as
though Memphis would never lose a game. And unless the Hust
lers aid lose a few there did not appear to be much chance for
Atlanta.
This slump that the Memphii hnve hit may not be the soapy
chute of historic fame, but it looks it from here.
With Babb out of the game the Hustlers ought to be easy.
Since he has been out they HAVE been easy.
Unless those Bluffers pull together from now to the finish
there will be no more pennants for Red Elm.
Anyhow, here’s hoping.
Vaughn Lands Two Men and ■
Is Scouting Among Outlaws
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham. Ala.. Aug. 29.—Aftor
scouting through the South Atlantic
and Virginia State leagues. Manager
Vaughn la preparing to look over tho
products of the outlaw leagues of Penn
sylvania and New Jersey. He wrote
this morning that before returning he
would visit Indiana, and make a flying
trip through the territory of the Amer
ican Association. While Manager
Vaughn was In the East, Captain
Molesworth has spent some days In the
Cotton States territory.
As has been stated. Birmingham will
have a team next season made up of
new men. Some days ago First Base
man Meyers, of Vicksburg, was pur
chased, and the management an
nounces the purchase of Pitcher Rob
inson. of Jackson. Manager Vaughn
has made no purchases out of the Sally
circuit, although he has several names
down for draft.
Meyers and Robinson will report to
Birmingham at the clots of the Cotton
States season.
In the letter received from Manager
ling the Information
Vaughn this morning the Informal
was given that every man In the South
Atlantic and Virginia leagues who gave
any promise of future greatness had
been purchased by the majors.
"The big leagues," Manager Vaughn
writes, “get these players for a figure
Just a trifle In excess of the draft price,
and then prepare to farm thsm out. 1
believe that they skin the little leagues
simply as a monetary proposition.
About one of every fifteen In this com
pany will make good In the big leagues,
and not a third could hold positions In
the Southern. However, when they fall
with the majors. It Is probable that
some Southern League team will ac
quire them at a large figure."
Manager Vaughn Is expected In Bir
mingham next Monday, when the team
returns home to meot the 'westerners.
Three Golf Tournaments for
Saturday and Labor Day
The Atlanta Athletic Club proposes
to have plenty of golf Saturday and
Labor Day.
On Saturday there will be an open
golf ball handicap, with ths usual lib
eral allotment of handicaps, and a golf
ball entry fee.
In connection with the handicap there
will be an Invitation affair. In which
sixteen golfers will begin a match play
event, handicap, for a golf ball sweep-
stakes. The balls will be divided 10
per cent to the winner and JO- per cent
to the runner-up.
On Monday there will be a pick-up
team match between teams captained
by George Adair, president of the club,
and W. H. Glenn, vice president. The
entry fee for this event will be a golf
ball, and It will be an open affair.
Labor Day Baseball
Morning and Afternoon
CRACKERS NOW IN
ARKANSAS CAPITAI
The Atlanta team opens In Little
Rock Thursday .afternoon. Three
games are scheduled for the Arkansas
capital and there are three postponed
games. How many of these will be
played Is a question that Mike Finn
must settle. As his team Is doing w,
he will doubtless try to play at lea
five games.
On Saturday night the Atlanta tee
starts for home and Monday mornli
the first game of the last bunch w
bo played at Ponce DeLeon.
BURLY PIRATES WIN
AFTER LONG STRUGGLE
A. A. C. NOW HAS
8S0 MEMBERS
W. A. LARNED
BEAT LeROY
Limit of Membership is
Reached and Initiation
Fee Raised.
Veteran Wins Champion
ship For Third Time in
His Career.
The membership of the Atlanta Ath
letic Club has reached the limit—850.
From now on the Initiation fee will be
150 Instead of $25, and members will
be taken In only when vacancies occur.
Work on the excavation for the new
club house at East Lake Is progressing
nicely nnd other Improvement work Is
In progress, both at the town and coun
try clubs.
Newport. Aug. 29.—William A.
Lamed fulfilled expectations yester
day by winning the national cham
pionship lawn tennis singles. The vic
tory marks his third holding of the ti
tle. His triumph In the final match
of the twenty-seventh annual tourna
ment was won against Hobart LeRoy,
the Intercollegiate champion of Colum
bia University, In straight sets. The
score was 6-2, C-2, 6-4.
Tennis at Macon
Closes in a Week
Turfing Greens on
East Lake Course
Bpeclsl to Tbs Georgian.
Macon, Go., Aug. 29.—In a week
more the tennis tournament which Is
on at t|te Log Cabin Club will come
to a close, nnd from now on the race
will be exciting. Several of the play
ers who entered the tournament have
lost their matches, and not more than
a doxen players are left. -This week
two rounds, are to be played, so that
by next week only the finals will re
main to be played.
The tennis committee Is now looking
for suitable prises for the winner and
the runner-up. These prises will be
awarded on Wednesday of next week.
Britt Is training hard for his
go with Qans. Jimmy Is a great
bellev-er In rope Jumping as a
means of training, and is here
shown performing on the slack
rope.
The hefty task of turfing several of
the greens of the Atlanta Athletic
Club's East Lake course with Bermuda
grass has been started and will be
rushed to completion. It has been
found that the blue grass greens, which
were attempted at first, were not a
success and sodding with Bermuda
seemed the only way to produce satis
factory greet*).
While this work Is In progress the
twelfth hole will bo shortened and a
new green built and on the fourteenth
green will also be shifted Into a more
desirable place.
What Happened Wednesday inBaseball World
The Pelicans defeated the Dobbers In
the first game of a double-header Wed-
nesday afternoon by the score of 6 to 3.
They attempted to play the second con
text, but It was called In the sixth In
ning on nccount of darkness, with the
score standing 0 to 0. Yerkes pitched
the first game for the Dobbers, and the
Pelicans batted him to no small extent.
Kid" Frltx twirled good ball for the
Pelicans In the first contest.
The second game was a pitchers' bat
tle as long as It lasted. Zesner, a new
stabman secured by Dobbs, allowed the
Pelicans only two hits In the six In
nings he pitched. Guese allowed the
Dobbers only three hits In as many
rounds of play.
Charley Babb’s Chesty Babblers were
kind enough to lose to Montgomery
Wednesday afternoon, and In conse
quence the Crackers are no further be
hind the league leaders than they were
Tuesday afternoon.
Colltgan, Babb’s new shortstop.
Just Notes
played n grand game In the field. He
accepted nine chances without an er
ror. Crlstnll was sent In to bat for
Colllgan In the ninth Inning, and mado
a hit. It did no good, however. Weems
pitched good ball for tho Climbers.
Btockdale was batted hard.
Little. Rock defeated the Barons
Wednesday afternoon by the score of
6 to 2. Hurt pitched good ball for the
Travelers and was Invincible. Wilhelm
wip rather easy.
Baxter Sparks, the former Atlanta
twlrler, lost Ills game to Jacksonville
Wednesday afternoon by the score of
4 to 3. Sltton, of the Jays, pitched
good ball, although he allowed nine
hits. The Jays secured only three safe
swats oft Sparks, but won the contest.
Neuer, the former Savannah pitcher,
who was bought by Clark Griffith, of
the New York Americans, pitched hla
first game for the club Wednesday aft
ernoon, and won It by the score of 1 to
00000000000000000000000000
O DOBBS GETS ZESNER. O
O O
O Special to-The Georgian. O
0 New Orleans, La., Aug. 29.— O
Kid Wells, of Nashville, has been
sold to Brooklyn.
The Crackers and the Pirates of
Shreveport will play two games In
Atlanta, Labor day. The first game
will be called at 10:30 o'clock In the
morning, and the second contest will
get under way at t:IO o'clock In the
afternoon.
Sunday will be an off day with the
Pirates and that club will have plenty
of time to get Into Atlanta for the
morning contest. The Crackers win
also have an off day Sunday, so the
game will surely be played..
It Is expected that one of the largest
crowds of the season will attend the
Labor day games, and to that end the
baseball management Is working
handle the large bunch of fanatics.
The Crackers will probably play
Memphis four games when the Turtles
are In Atlanta September 9, 10 and 11.
It Is more than probable that those
four games will deride the pennant
winner. One team has about as much
chance as the other, although the
Crackers are still a few games behind
first place and the pennant.
Two Dutchmen Will Meet;
Schreck Favored by All
„ By TAD.
New York. Aug. 2#.—Mike Schreck
and A1 Kauffman meet In San Fran-
risco tonight at A] Greggaln'a club In
a 20-round bout
,X b * dd^sr thing about the go is that,
although Kauffman has every advan-
*** e * n . the mill, he la atilt a short-
ender. At Is 15 pounds heavier, 5 Inches
taller, 6 years younger and has another
advamag, „f 3 Inches In reach.
*. 8chr ' ck m * n don't dope out the
advantage at all, but bet on the Cincin
nati heavy because of past perform
ances. He has gone through the list of
heavies and has proven himself as
fame a man u ever sat In a corner.
Kauffman at present Is the biggest
heavyweight In the world. When he
steps In the ring tonight he will top the
beamr at 20 pounds more than his op
ponent.
Both the big fellows are of German
descent. Schreck being known as the
"Fighting Dutchman” and Kauffman as
the "Big Dutchman.'*
Detroit tins gone linselmll ernsy, now that
Hugh Jennings' bunch is lingering around
loo top of tho Auiorli’iiii (.cagur. One rrltle
write*: “Well, wo wore never quite ho
nutty nlMmt anything In our live* n* we
nre over this thing."
OutUfMor ArmbruHter of the Tol«*«lo elub
I* slntot! for the big league again this win-
'>* V 0 *"!- II* wnn obtained from the
rhlhidelphla American*.
Jake Berkley I* playing a corking good
Ml ‘ * City Blue*.
■*■•"* i""jsuii •» «i>i am
gape nt Snu for the Knnsns City
Juke plnys like n colt Instead of an old
timer.
McManus of the Montreal ctib has nn In
jured arm and Is unnlile to play. He nnd
the other Montreal players elalut that Billv
l'hyle struck him on the nrra with a hot to
keep him from throwing to second. This
to the same Thyis that caused trouble lu
the Southern league.
AMERICUS DISBANDS.
Americtu, Ga., Aug. 29.—After w
season of victories, with only four
scattered defeats, the Americus team
has disbanded for the season. Atner-
tcus has always supported a losing
team until this season, when with a
local team they defeated some of the
strongest clubs In sduthera Georgia,
and throughout the entire season they
were ready to accept any challenge,
no matter how strong the challenger.
The team that so victoriously repre
sented Americus this year was:
Shipley, catcher; Bynum, pitcher;
Wheatley, flrat base; Hooks and Simp
son, second base: Kiker and McCles-
key, third base; McCleskey, left field;
Rylander, center field; McKay, right
Held. v
The best game of the season was
when Americus and Montexuma played
here and neither side was able to score
In a pitchers’ battle between Bynum
and Abercrombie, Lte Institute's crack
pitcher. _
O Louis Zesner. a semi-professional, O
-5
O pitched for Nashville In Wednea
O day's second game, and held the O
O Pelicans down to two hits In a O
O scoreless slx-Innlng game. He 0
O will sign a contract to pitch for O
0 Nashville the yest of the season. O
0 Zesner has pitched two no-hit O
O games this year. O
O. O
00000000000000000000000000
WOMAN’S GOLF EVENT
REACHES SEMI-FINALS.
Chicago, Aug. 29.—In the semi-finals
ft the Woman's Western Golf Cham
pionship, to be played today. Miss Bai
lie Alnslle, of Westward Ho, will meet
Miss Helmer, of Midlothian, and Miss
Llewellyn, of LoGrange, will meet Miss
Lillian French, of Windsor.
The games yesterday resulted as fol-,
lows: Miss Alnslle defeated Mrs. A. T.
H, Brower, 6 up, ( to plhy; MIm Hel
mer defeated Mrs. Barlfette, 6 up'and fi
to play; Miss Lewellyn defeated Miss
Hlnkley by default; Miss French de
feated Miss Sanders, 1 up In 21 hples.
0. Neuer allowed Boston only four
hits. He pitched superb ball, and the
Bean Eaters could do nothing with
his delivery.
Dusty Rhoades, of the Cleveland
Naps, shut out the Chicago White Sox
Wednesday aftemono and allowed them
only four hits. He won his gams by
the score of 6 to 0. Big Ed Walsh, of
,'he White Sox, was batted hard by the
Naps.
Detroit defeated St. Louis Wednes
day afternoon by the score of 4 to 3.
Donovan, of the Tigers, pitched good
ball and the Browns never were In the
running. Powell, of St. Louis, allowed
the Tigers nine hits.
The New York Giants put It all over
the St. Louis Cardinals Wednesday
afternoon by the score of * to 2. Be-
bee, of the Cardinals, hod nn off day,
and was batted from one side of the
lot to the other. McGInnlty, of the
Giants, Just lobbed them over and had
easy sailing.
p
banding of the Clubs. I
CLUBS—
Memphis. . ,
ATLANTA. .
Little* Hock .
Now Orlentis .
Southern.
Played. Won. Lott P. C.
. . . 117 ~
Birmingham
. 117
. . . 1U
. ... 117
... 117
»•...«*
sM
52 .666
53 .627
67 .513
61 .47#
66 .439
61 .455
•4tt
Charleston .......
Jm .ksonvllie .... 114
Macon ....... 117
Augusta 113
Knvaunnh 114
Columbia 116
.623
.67#
53 .547
58 .487
58 .482
.284
FOULKES IS CHAMPION.
Niagara, Ont., Aug. 29,-w-Foulkes, of
Ottawa, the, British Columbia tennl*
champion, yesterday won the Canadian
championship by defeating Burns, of
Toronto. In* the International ladles'
singles Mins May Sutton, of California,
defeated Mrs. Harvey, of Buffalo, in
straight setsi Miss Sutton also played
an exhibition match against Irving
Wright, of Boston, which was won by
Wright, 6-4. Ml as Button’s work, how.
ever, was superb.
Lew Wilts**, brother of George Wilts** of.
the New Yorks, has becu reinstate*! by the
national commission lir«order that be i*»ny
CSV
y with **,iiie little minor leagne club, ho
ring I,ion iKtulnhod for up. to th. Tri-
Vat. League, where be felled to make gwd.
CLUBS—
Detroit . . .
Philadelphia .
Chicago . . .
Cleveland . ,
Sow York , ,
1 teuton . . _
St. I.otila . .
Wnsbtogtou .
American.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
. . .112 68 44 .607
Shreveport, La.. Aug. 29.—In a long,
tedious game here yesterday the
Shreveport club qmnaged tq squeexe
out at victory, defeating Atlanta by a
score of 4 to 3.
Bad errors gave the home team a run
In the first Inning. This lead was put
to the bad In the fourth, when Atlanta
lit Into Beeker and batted home three
runs.
This two-run lead which resulted
gave Atlanta a shade too much confi
dence. Spade, who is said to be un
happy unless “In a hole," devotedihlm.
self to striking out the opposing bats-
men and did not mind an occasional
base on balls or a hit.
In consequence he was not keyed up
to stop the eighth and ninth Inning ral
lies of the Shreveporters.
When the Pirates put over two runs
In the eighth and the score stood 3 to 3.
It looked like another 11-lnnlng per
formance, but Spade and his team
mates could not hold the Pirates down
In the last inning, and Fisher's crew
put over tho tally that spelled defeat
for Atlanta.
Castro's arm went bock on him Wed
nesday and he had to drop out of the
gome again. That put Smith back at
short find Sweeney behind the bat. And
this change' In the line-up hurt the
Crackers. Sweeney Is all out and Is
way off his form. A rest would put
him back In big league trim, but he
can't seem to get the rest. The fact
that he allowed "Red" Fisher and
"Mum" Warrender to steal bases on
him proves quite conclusively that hb
was not quite himself.
Rapp, however, let Paskcri steal four
t<mea. This really Isn't milch of A
disgrace, though, for George Is the
niftiest pilferer In the league.
Here is how the Crackers and the
Pirates scored Wednesday:
"Husk” King, of the Pirates, made
the flrat run. King was first up for
the Pirates and singled. Benson bunt
ed to the pitcher and was safe on a
wild throw. King went to third. Fish
er hit to second and on Jordan's error
King scored.
The Crackers scored three runs In
the fourth Inning and passed the Pi
rates with two runs to the good. Win
ters walked and. went to second when
Paskert singled. Smith sacrificed and
Winters went to third and Paskert to
second. Fox singled to left. Winters
scored and Paskert went to third. The
double steal was worked successful]]
Paskert stole home and Fox secont
Jordan uncorked a triple to right an
Fox scored.
The Pirates scored two runs In th
eighth Inning and tied the count Ben
son. the Pirates' little shortstop V.iC
ed and went to second on a wild p i, ch
Usher singled to right and Be n .„,
".^nt to third. Fisher stole second b u
the Crackers held Benson at third
Warrender hit to second and was ™
at first, Benson scored and Fishei
went to third. Lewee singled and
Usher sisired. Mclver walked. Clari
singled, Lewee went to third and Me.
Iyer to second. Rapp fanned and
Beeker grounded out.
The Plratea scored another run lo
thejilnth Inning and won. This Is ho.
they did It: King singled and went tn
second when Benson bunted nnd was
safe on an error. Fisher singled anil
the base were full. Warrender hit to
second and King was out at the plate
Lewee fanped, but Mclver walked and
Benson was forced In with the winding
run.
ab.
5
Shreveport.
King. 3b. . . .
Benson, ss. . .
Fisher, If. . .
Warrender. rf..
Lewee. 2b. . ,
Mclver, cf. . .
Clarke, lb. , .
Rapp, c. , . ,
Beeker, p. . >
h. po.
‘ 1
1 0 3
Total. . . .26
Atlanta. ah
Becker, rf. . . . 4
Winters, cf. , , . 2
Paskert, If. ... 3
Smith, ss 3
Fox, lb. .... 4
Jordan, 2b.
4 8 27 15 0
h. pn. a. e.
Jordan, 2b. ... 4
Dyer, 3b 4
Sweeney, e. . . . 2
Spade, p 4
0 2 1
Totals 30 3 6 »2« It
•Two out when winning tun wu
scored.
Score by Innings:
Shreveport 100 000 021-1
Atlanta 000 300 000-1
Summary—Two-base hits, Clmrkfi
Winters: three-base hits, Jordan. Win.
ters; sacrifice hits, Winters, 8mlth tni
Sweeney; stolen bases, Fisher, Warreni
der, Paskert 4, Smith; bases on balls
off Beeker 4, off Spade 6; struck out,
by Beeker 3, by Spade 8; left on banes,
Shreveport 9, Atlanta 7; wild pitch.
Spade. Time, 2 -.30. Umpire. Davis.
BARBERS LOSE
TO PRINTERS
Game at Ponce DeLeon Nets
Nice Sum For Old Wom
an’s Home.
CLUBS—
Chicago . .
N>w York . ,
Pittsbnrg . .
Philadelphia .
Brooklyn . .
National.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C
. 114
... 114
. • * IK
Cincinnati
Boston .
8t. Louis
NASHVILLE WINS.
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville. Ga. Aug. 29.—Nashville's
third nine played the Hustlers Tuesday
afternoon. Jim Hull was In the box
#n>* VneKtrlllo omA *W — W—— . 1. Vr .«
for Nashville. wind the best the Hustlers
could do was to get one hIL Hull's
hitting.also was a feature.
At the end of the ninth Inning the
score stood 13 to 6 In favor of Nash
ville.
The Union Printers defeated the
Union Barbers at Ponce DeLeon park
Wednesday afternoon by the score of
10 to 0. The Barbers never were In
the running, and'the Printers cinched
the game In the second Inning, when
they scored their first run.
The Printers put up a nice exhibi
tion of the national game, and they
made only one error during th* con
test. Th* Barbers made 6 errors. The
Printers batted Shaw, the Barbers’
slabman, all over the lot The type
setters secured 16 safe awatlets off Mr.
Shaw's delivery.
A large crowd was out to witness
the going, and the contest was thor
oughly enjoyed by those who attended.
The Inmates of the Home for Old
Women were qut In force, nnd enjoyed
the contest, too. *
Something like 1350 or 3300 was
taken tn. and all of that will go to the
Home.
The Printers made only one error,
and that one bobble fell to the lot of
Jim McComock. Jim played nice ball,
but In some way or other he dropped
the first ball that he tried to catch.
The Printers and the Barbers are
Indebted to Manager Billy Smith nnd
the directors of the Atlanta club for
the use of the grounds and the club
house.
GEERS’ HORSE
WINS STAKE
High Ball Captured Roger
Williams Stake in Very
Handy Style. i
The following Is the box .score;
Printers.
Hull, ss
Huddleston, c. .
Callahan, lb. . ,
Hobby, 3b
McComack, If. ,
Huddlext’n.P., cf.
Johnson, p. . .
Griggs, rf. . . .
Lochrfdge, 2b. .
po. a. e.
Totals . , .
Barbers.
Bostick, ss. .
Howard, cf. ,
Shaw, p. . . .
Browne. 3b. .
Cooper, lb. .
Nation. If. . .
Melntxer, c. .
Underwood, rf.
Reynolds, Jb.
•29 10 16 It 13
r. h. po. a. e.
.33
Totals
Score by Innings:
Barbers
Printers
6 24.
5
R.
ooo ooo ooo— o
010 222 12*—10
Summary—Two-base hits, Howard -
Hull, Huddleston; thfee-baso hits, Time, 3:10. Attendance. 300.
Providence, R.'L, Aug. 29.—The third
day’s racing at Nnrragnnsett Park
terday was marked by one Interestlnf
event, the 2:01 class for pacers. This
race required four heats for a de
cision. v
The event of the day. the Roger Wil
liams stake of $5,000, for 2:12 trotters,
brought out a larger crowd than either
of the first two days. Summaries:
2:20 Pace. Purse $1.000—Laura Bel
lini. ro. m., by Moquette (L. McDonald),
won; Moy, b. m. (Hayes), second; MW
Caret, b. ip, (Honey), third. Best fin*
3:081-4.
Roger Williams Stake. Purse I5.000--
High Ball, b. g., by Doctor Hook*
(Geers), won: Athasham, b. h. (D«RJ*
der). second; Wilkes Heart, b. in. (Es
telle), third. Best tlmo 2:07 1-4.
2.04 Pace. Purse 31,000—Argot Be*
b. g., by Argot Wilkes (Cox).
Kruger, ch. g. (L. McDonald), second.
Ardelle, br. m. i (Geers), third.
time 2:051-4 (by Ardelle).
2:18 Tirot..Purse $1,000-Thomflel*
br. h., by Sllverthorn (Benyon). non.
Wild Bell, br. g. (DeRyder), second.
Zaxa, blk. m. (Payne), third,
time 2:101-2.
Ot*
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Southern.
Shreveport 4. Atlanta 3.
Montgomery 1. Memphis 0.
New Orleans 5, Nashville 3.
Little ltoek t, Birmingham t
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville 4, Augusta 3.
Macon 4, Columbia L
Charleston 6, Savannah 0.
American.
New York 1, Boston 0 <
Cleveland I. Chicago
Detroit 4, St. Louis 1
National.
Pittsbnrg 7, Philadelphia L
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Griggs, Huddleston. Hull: struck <**
by fjohnson 9, by Shaw 10j ba ( '. e yt
balls off Johnson 1. off Shaw 1:
by pitched ball, Browne; left on haw
Barbers 5. Printers 2; stolen
t.NoUan 3. mSFiSSl
Howard s, -. W3*
ban 3. Hobby 3. McComack. SnfiUj
H. Huddleston 3. Umpire. Tolk*»
i
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