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A* r" TRAVELLERS GOING, PELICANS COMING DOINGS OF A BUSY DAY IN n BALLDOM ATLANTA WON AGAIN, TAKING THE FULL SERIES A Hunt* and Little Rook opened for thf ilnol came of the eerie* Friday aft- emnr.n. Hughes did the firing for At lanta and Newlln for Little Rock- The result: First Inning. Little Rock: Drennen went out from short to first. DeArmond filed out to center. Meanty hit safe to right, but wag caught trying to steal second, short slop coveting the bag. Side pub One hit; no runs. Atlanta: Crosier out, pitcher to first. Winters hit to light for two baas. Bid Hinlth found nut to third. Morse hit a nop fly to short and out. Bide out. One hit; no runs. 8scend Inning. Little Rock: Douglass filed out to left Anderson hit on arm by pitcher and took his base. Brady struck out. Hi, key bit to first and nut at first Okie out; no hits; no runs. •Atlanta: Fo* hit to left for two tins'*. Stinson sacrificed to third and out at first For went to third. Jor dan went out third to first. Evers went out third to first Bide out. One Lit; no runs. Third Inning. l ittle Rock: Noblett struck out, catcher dropping the ball, 1 but nut at fli>t. Newlln out pitcher to first. Dren- nrn fanned. Bide out. No hits; no Atlanta: Hughes hit a high one to third and out. Crosier out short to first. Winters stung on the arm and t'„>k his base. S. Smith grounded to fii st and out at first, pitcher covering ti,,» bag. Bide out No hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. Little Rock: DeArmond went out s« ,'ond to first. Meaney out, short to first * Douglass pops out to short. Bide out. No hits; no runs. Atlanta: Morse doubled to left. Fox fil' d out to right. Morse went to third on throw In. Stinson hit to pitcher and- Morse out at the plate. Btlnson r ite on first. Jordan filed out to cen ter. One hit; no runs. Fifth Inning. Little Rock: Anderson hit safe to drop Center for two bags. Watt ran f,,i Anderson. Watt caught napping . ft second, Morse making the putout lir.idy struck out. Hickey hit to first and out at first. Side out. One hit; tin runs Atlanta: Evers singled to left. Hughes hit to pitcher, and Evers caught at second, Noblett covering the hag Hughes safe on first. Crosier cot hit on the back and walked, fore Ing Hughes to second. Winters hit a.ifo to right for two bases, scoring Hughes and Crosier. 8. Bmlth fouled nut to catcher. Morse hit safe to third, too hot to handle. Winters went to tMrd. Fox hit to first and out at first. Throe hits; two runs. Sixth Inning. Little Rock: Noblett grounded to s, , ond and beat It out. Newlln filed nut to right. No advance. Noblett icnro second. Drennen struck out. De- Armond went out from short to first, side out. One hit; no runs. Atlanta: Btlnson hit to first and out at first, pitcher covering the bag. Jor dan nut third to first. Evers doubled in left. Hughes hit on back of the net'll and took first. Crosier popped cut to second. Bide out One hit; no AT BIRMINOnAM— It (1 B'gham... 101000000—2 4 Memphis.. 000000001—1 0 Batteries: Sallee and Garvin; Clark and Hurlburt Umpire—Pfennlnger. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Macon Savannah Batteries: Helms and H Denver and Curran. Charleeton 15 14 Augueta 1 5 Batteries: Curtis and Relslnger; Holmes and Carson. Umpire—Mace. GEORQIA STATE LEAGUE. Albany Ml Amerlcus 200 Batteries: Nolly and DeCosta Whalen and Steven*. Umpire—Me- Oaph. Cordere ...000 00 Waycross 101 00 Batteries: Ramsey and Harwood; Ham and Bueese. Umpire—Weak*. Valdosta 000 000 0 Columbus 001 000 0 Batteries: Barber and Walters; Mercer and Crnneton. Umpire—Blank enship. NATIONAL. St Louis 000 004 000— 4 1 Pittsburg 012 011 00*— 5 II Batteries: Thompson and Brady; Llefleld and Phelps. New York 220 000 020— 6 11 Philadelphia ....000 000 000— 0 2 1 Batteries; Wlltse and Bowerman; Richie and Dooln. Umpire—Klem. Brooklyn 102 100 000— 5 10 8 Boston 000 000 000— 0 4 4 Batteries: Stiicklett and Bergen; Llndeman and Needham. Umpires— Johnstone and Carpenter. Seventh Inning. I Jttle Rock; Meaney filed out to cen' ter. n.mglass walked. Douglasa stole second. Anderson out second to flret Hi Illy hit to first and out at first Bldo out No hits :no rune. Atlanta: Winters filed out to cen- ti r. Smith out Mors* poped out. Sid* out No hits: no run*. Eighth Inning. I Jttle Rock: Hickey out third to flr.-t. Noblett struck out Newlln struck out Bide out. No hits; no runs. Atlanta: Fox singled to left Btln- son hit past third, on third busman’s error. Btlnson ufa on first. Fox went t" second. Jordan struck our. Ever* fli. -1 out to left. Hughes hit to pitch er and out at first. Pitcher covered the bug Side out One hit; no run. Ninth Inning. nrennen files out to center. DeAr- mond files out to left field. Meaney singles to center. Douglue hit* to right for two bags; Meaney scores. ino puu puoMs oi Ay sdod ubsj.puy “Atlanta— fro iter. If Winters, rf. ... S Smith. 5b.. . Stinson, cf.. .. Jordan, 5b. ... i:ysrs, e .. .. Hughes, r.. .. LITTLE HOCK— Wan nan, rf. ... i.'Armond, lb tMlf, If. h '"»« •- : And< non, e. n.ly, rf.. Hickey, lb. Noblett, ts . N. wlln, p . AMERICAN. First Game. Washington 001 100 101— 4 0 Boston 000 000 000— 0 7 1 Batteries: Patten and Klttredge; Harris and Peterson. 8tcond Game. Wuhlngton .. ..100 ooo ooo— 2 10 l Boston >01 000 20*—11 11 1 Batteries: BudhofT, Smith and Hey- don; Glade and Armbruster. Philadelphia 000 001 001— 2 S 4 New York 602 010 20*—10 11 1 Batteries: Coakley and Powers; Cheshro and Kletnow. Umpire— O'Laughlln. Cleveland 100 000 000— 2 2 2 Chicago 010 001 000— 2 7 2 Batteries: Rhodes and Bemls; Al- trock and Hart. Detroit 100 00 00— 1 7 2 St. Louie 000 001 10*— 4 2 1 Batteries: Donovan and Payne; Johnson and O'Connor. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Toledo 000 020 000— 2 0 2 Batteries: Robertalllo and Ryan; Camnlt* and Abbott. _ 6 0 I League Standings j SOUTHERN. CLUBS— New Orleans , Shreveport . . Atlanta . . Memphis . . Birmingham . Montgomery . Nashville . , Little Rock . Played. Won. Lost P.C. 12 .575 40 20 .<60 .625 .576 .645 .220 .241 .250 80UTH ATLANTIC. CLUBS— Augusta . , Charleston . Savannah . , Macon . . . Columbia . . Jacksonville . Played. Won. Loet. P.C. 24 1« It IS .542 .614 .473 .463 .420 .462 AMERICAN. CLUBS— Philadelphia , Cleveland . . New York . Detroit . . . St. Louis . . Chicago . . , Washington . Boston . . . Played. Won. Loet. P.C. 12 25 35 21 11 14 40 1| .668 .600 .626 .514 .613 .467 .262 .276 NATIONAL. CLUBS— Chicago . , . New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia Cincinnati . . St. Louis . . Brooklyn . . Boston . . . Played. Won. Lost P.C. .44 30 14 .622 .043 .*26 .672 .326 .378 .366 .286 FRIDAY’S RE8ULTS. Southern. Birmingham 2, Memphis 1. Atlanta 2, Little Rock 1. South Atlsntio. Charleston 16, Augusta 1. Macon 1, Savannah 0. American. Wuhlngton 4, Boston 0. Boston 12, Washington 8. New York 10, Philadelphia 2. HOW A 421 IV A IllllUiri Cleveland 3, Chicago 2, St. Louis 4, Detroit 1. National. Pittsburg 6, Bt. Louis 4. New York 0, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 6, Boston 0. MURDER ALLEGED AGAINST NEGRO BOY Special to The Georgian. Columbus, da., June 1.—Fannie Wil son, a 12-year-old negro girl, was shot and almost Instantly killed on the >lnntatlon of B. T. Hatcher. 8 miles >e!ow the city, Wednesday afternoon. She and several other children were lAft at the quarters, all the adults on the place going to the fields to work. The sound of a gunshot warned them of ATLANTA TEAM PULLS UP CLOSE TO THIRD PLACE It Atlnota boats IJttle Rock again and Birmingham trims Memphis* the Crackers will go to third place. At the end of Thursday's game Memphis bad won 23 and lost 18, while Atlanta had won 23 and loet 17. At the sntnd point In the league doings New Orleans and Shreveport were tied, each with a per cent of .817, with 28 gamea won and U lost. The .887 of the leagne leaden looka pret ty good compared with the .575 of Atlanta, nnd yet if Shreveport and New Orleana loae the next four gamea and Atlanta ahonld win, the Cncken would lead the league, barring unexpected activity on the part of Memphis. Of coarse this li net- likely to bsppen, but It shows that Atlanta la right In the running, and that, with continued good luck, the Crackers will soon he in the lead, where they rightfully belong. Birmingham seems safely relegated to the aeeond division. The Barons are play ing Itetter ball than they did awhile back, but they do not look dangerous. DeArmond Is still on the fence. He la In Atlanta and no one seems sure what he !• going to do. He has not gone to Nashville yet, nor hie he Jumped to the outlaws. Well, the great question In hugology has been settled and the much discussed hemfpter—Raymond—bos gone to. Savan nah. Here's wishing the' Bug good luck. He ought to lead the South Atlantic League, for he Is certainly a wouder when be Is working well. Bnrnnm la yet far from being In condl tlon to pitch ball, and there Is little telling what will become of him.* Doc Childs, on the other hand. Is getting In good trim and will either be given* another trial on the team or lent to some other team In the near future. Manager Hmlth would like to give him a swirl with the Crackers, but be does not feel like releasing any of his present itaff of twlrlers. W. W. Zimmer, In charge of the Little Rock club, In the absence of his brother— Chief—does not know anything about the deal for Zoller except that It Is "on." The youngster, who was recommended Brady, has agreed to come and transports tlon will probably be wired to him from Little Rock. Manager Hmlth Is very anxious that Lit tie Rock give Ison a trial at second, where a pitcher la playing at present for the Travelers. Unfortunately the Zimmer In charge of the team has no authority to poll off aqeh a deal, and Chief, the man who «»» sqm n 11r-.11, Him IIIUT, lur bolds the reins, Is In Cleveland. Charley Frank will arrive Saturday morn ing from Nashville. He has a regularly scheduled game with Memphis In Memphis Sunday and will have to leave early, consequence the game will be called at 8 Instead of at the usual time. Considering that Charley Frank's team la leading the league Just at present and that Atlanta-New Orleans gnmea are al ways warm propositions, it la likely that Saturday's crowd will dent the season's record. The game will certainly be worth a ten-thousand paid admission crowd. SEVEN VOTE TO OUST SENATOR REED SMOOT By Private Leased Wire. Washington, June 1.—Reed Smoot, United States senator from Utah, was today declared to be Ineligible because of his connection with the Mormon church and pollgamy, the senate com mittee on privileges and elections re fusing to-permit blip to occupy his seat by a vote of 7 to 6. Smoot meets the same fate and on similar grounds as did Congressman Brigham Roberts, of Utah, who was barred from the house several years ago, after It had been established to the satisfaction of the committee that he was a polygamist. Women and their efforts exercised a most potent Influ ence against both Smoot and Roberts. Miss Helen Oouid took an active part in organising - various women’s socie ties to war upon Smoot and Roberts. Although Smoot Is one of the Twelve Apostles of the Mormon church, he has steadfastly denied that he Is a polygamist, asserting that he had al ways used his Influence In and out of the church In opposition to polygamy. The report of the committee will In all probability be accepted by the aen- ate. Smoot was elected In 1202. During the hearing before the committee sen sational and enlightening testimony re garding the faith and practices of the Mormons were given. Among the wlt- hesees was Joseph Smith, the president of the church. something wrong at the quarters and on going In • It _ _ _ louse they found the girl weltering In a pool of blood, Hen ry Howard, a 10-year-old boy, stand ing by the bed, on which lay a shot gun. The girl had a switch lying by her, and It Is supposed she had been whip ping the boy, dent. boy claimed it was an accl- PEOPLE’S DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE HELD RALLY RACING RE8ULT8. Toronto. By 1’rlv.t- Leased Wire. Toronto, June 1.—Here are today's racing results; FIRST RACE—Charlie Eastman, U to 10, won; Cicely, 6 to 2, second; Chip, pewit, out. third. SECOND RACE—Orphan Lad, 8 t< 6, won; Oold Note, 7 to 6, second; Mai. ta, 3 to 6, third. THIRD RACE—Caperclallse, I io i, won; Conspiracy, even, second; Blue Jeans, 1 to 4, third. FOURTH RACE—Sir Rain, 2 to 6. won; artevtlle, 2 to 6, second; Colum bia Girl, out, third. FIFTH RACE-Jake, 8 to 8, won; Kilts, 8 to 1, disqualified for fouling: Alsona, 4 to t, second; Caper Sauce, 1 to 2, third. SIXTH RACE—Attella, 7 to 1, won; Hanover Hornpipe, 1 to 2. second; Dixie Andrews, out, third. SEVENTH RACE—Showman, 6 to ., won; Orderly, 8 to I, second; San* Coeur, 1 to 1, third. ATLANTA.. .. IJTTLC BOCK., . (01 COT 00 OOO ttt) 001 ■ summary—Two base hit*—Winters, !■••*. Morse, Anderson, Winters, Ev ers. Struck out—By Hughes 1, by ,v. rlln 0. Bases on balls—Off Hughe* 1. Sacrifice hits—Stinson. Btolen bases—Noblett. Douglas*. Hit by : Itched ball—Anderson, Winters, Cro sier, Hughes. Atendance, 800. Urn- i. i o—Buckley. * AT MONTGOMERY- R. H. Montgom’y‘AK)‘20*XX)x—t 0 Sbrevep't..000020000—2 0 Batteries: Malarkey and Hausen; Frits and Frits. vleeae; Fisher and Frits. Umpire— l:\ldertam. AT MARRV1LLS- R. 11. B. Nashville. 000000000—0 3 4 X. Orleans.. 100004000—T> 10 2 Batteries: Herman and Frary; and Stratum. Umpire—Ander- Ls tenia. By Private Leased Wire. Latonla, O., June 1.—Following are the result* of the races here this after noon: FIRST RACE—Lidwlna, * lo 1, won: Oak Brove, 4 lo 1, second: Trtsance, 7 to 2, third. SECOND RACE—Golden Mineral, 6 to 1, won: Self Reliant, 2 to 6, second; Bitter Brown, even, third. Belmont Belmont Truck, N. Y, June 1.—The races here this afternoon resulted a* follows: FIRST RACE—Samson. * to 1, Won: Talagal, 2 to 1, second: Old Faithful, 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:27. SECOND RACE—Mexican Silver, 11 to 6, won: J. C. Car. 4 tp 1, second; Green", 6 to 1, third. Time, :62 2-6. THIRD RACK—Lorn hie, 4 to 1, won: Beliner*. 4 to 1, second; Woolwich, 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:26 3-6. FOURTH RACE—Flip Flap. 11 to 6, won; Dolly Bplnker, 7 to 2, second; Oxford. 11 to 6, third. Time, 1:12 2-6. FIFTH RACE—Olnette, 7 to 3, won: King Cole, « to 1, second; Leila, >0 to L third. Time, 1:11 2-6. 81XTH RACE—Cairngorm, * to 5, won; J’retenelon, 8 to 6, second; Bad News, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:46 2-6. THIRD RACE—Carew, • to 1, won: Zlnda. 4 to 1, second: Matador, 2 to5, third. FOURTH'RACE—Col. Jim Douglas, 2 to 1, won; Colionlawn, I to 2, sec ond: Belllndlan, 1 to 2, third. FIFTH RACE—Dainty Dsme, 26 to 1, won: Better Miss, I to 6, second; Le vis, out, third. SIXTH RACE—Follies Bergers*, 12 to I, won; Nnnte Lucille, 6 to 2, sec ond; Inter ” " ' Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., June 1.—The People's Democratic League held a rally last night at the old Young Men's Chrls- tlon Association building, the structure being packed. Among the sneaker* were T. M. Cun ningham, Jr., Walter C. Hartrldge, Ma jor J. F. Cann and Anton P. Wright. WANT JUVENILE COURT FOR TRIAL OF CHILDREN Special to The Georgian. New Orleana, La, June 1.—During the present session of the state legis lature provision will most, likely be made for a juvenile court In all the parishes to try children who are brought up before Ute courts on minor or serious charges. MAGGIE CLINE, STRESS, IS SERIOUSLY INJURED By Private Leased Wire. Redbank, N. J., June 1.—While driv ing home from Fair Haven last night, Maggie Cline, the actress, was In col lision with an automobile, which upset her carriage. The actress was hurled from her carriage, and It ta believed she I* hurt Internally. She le confined to her room at her home on Broad street. Ginette Broke Record. By Private Leased Wire. Belmont Park, June 1.—In the fifth race Ginette ran the mile In 1:38 2-6, a second off the world's record. BABB RELEA8ES COOLEY. Birmingham, Ala., June 1.—Manager Babb, of the Memphis baseball team, has'released Cooley, second baseman. Plass, of New Orleans, haa been loaned and played this afternoon. MACHINIST INJURED BY BURSTING EMERY Special to The Georgian. Amerlcus, Ga., June I.—Frank Stan ley, a young machinist, was badly In jured this morning on his right hand by the bursting of an emery wheel, Stanley came very near being rowly missed hie head. He will be Un. able to work for several days on ac count of the injury received. RANDOM SHOTS AT THURSDAY’S GAME SEVERAL CHUNKS OF NEWS CHOPPED FROM EXCHANGES Jt’a a good team that geta the beat cf Atlanta on ber own grounda.—Montgomery Journal Yea. bat they all get a fair chance and an even break. The Memphla team, on lta first rlalt to Birmingham, haa favorably Impressed the fana. The bunch, evidently knows some thing about the gnine of baseball.—Birming ham Ledger. Atlanta fans will have a chance to Judge about this for themselves next week; Charley Frank haa Informed Mike Finn that he wants I’lass back for the Atlanta gnines. Evidently the New Orleans mogul thinks Atlanta will be a pennant contender. —Memphla News-Hclmltnr. “That Dutchman" will undoubtedly have Jnst cause to think ao before be gets through with the Crackers. "Daddy" Vaughan did not steal any balls yesterday.—New Orleana 8tates. There they go again, trying to give Vaughan a bad name. Birmingham papera please take notice. Maybe It la part of that "conspiracy" against Vaughan. The Birmingham papers are horrified at the hope which Bobby GUke expressed that New Orleans would l»eat Birmingham. While here Bobby said: "Birmingham haa a pretty poor chance to win any j>ennanta, for every team In the league fa against Vaughan. They feel that they do not get a square deni In Birmingham. And . they think It la Vaughan's fault." Otto Jordan haa a grudge against somo one and Is trying to work off hla bard feelings by knocking the exterior off the globule. Fudge!—Montgomery Journal. "Scoops" Carey, who covers first for Memphis, la an old National aud Ameri can leaguer. Although a little alow on hla feet, Carey's years of service have given him the jndgmeiit nnd quick thinking abil ity lacking In younger player*. He Is an old head at the game.—Birmingham Age- Herald. Carey played with Nashville for a while several years ago, but Fisher lost him on some technicality. In the new pltrher'n twirling ability... Montgomery Journal. « Liebbardt. th** it-rm! natured German whe worked In ycNtonlny'h second game, was 1 (ought from the !>»>* Moines team of the Western League, no is accounted the star twlrler of th»* Memphis club, and gets away with u majority of 1i!h games. UebUrdt denlcK Hint, li»* Is German.—Birmingham Age-Herald. Because players don’t kick on sn umplre'a decisions Is no sign he Is handed down. Havanan gh has mnxxlad thv diamond heroes In such a manner that to kick la almost to ilb\—Birmingham News. Good business, too. Fans pay to see ball gnines, not chewing matches. (Matty Mat thews please take notice.) The different cities continue to hammer Manager Vaughan and the Barons, but the local management and the fans of the city are getting right up next to the big man ager.—Birmingham Ledger. Well, we thought that they would "get next" to Vaughan some time. While all thin talk I* going around shout Breltensteln. "Doc" Zeller, "Red" Fisher and the rest, some of these dope writers onght to sit up aud take notice of Max- Well, late of the Cotton States League, who Is now star twlrler on the Montgomery team. His progress will be well worth watching. Only twenty-two now, If he continue! to Improve for the next few years as he la doing now, he will l>e one of the biggest pitchers In the biggest league one of these days. A game between Max and "Bed" Fisher or Zeller would lie a contest worth going miles to see. Ami we wouldn’t • mind risking a straw bat on the Kid, either.—Montgomery Journal. Oeyer, the pitcher released by Nashville some time ago. la now twirling In the Ohlo-Pennsylvnnla League. Geycr Is a good one.—Birmingham I*edger. Breltensteln, who was recently released by Shreveport, lauded today aud la look ing fit. The ex-Plrata says he Is feeling pretty well, but Is uot sure of his arm. He may go Into the game this afternoon Qud, If so, the fans will have au opi>or- tunity to site him up. Both Amerlne uud Miillaney place a good deal of confidence Hark to the defiance of The Birmingham News: Let Frank and his henchmen do their worst and see whether or not Harry Vaughan Is any the worse off. They may outiuove him In league meetings, but this will 1>e nothing." Now, I guess Charley Frank will l* good. Atlanta look* mighty good Just now nnd they are not falling to sneak the big end of the score behind the board. They didn’t do n thing t» the Pirates nnd It Is only regretted that they did not have a chance to do them worse. It's a duett they will strap the Pelicans.—Birmingham News. Montgomery, of Birmingham, la quoted ns saying that he would uot play In Atlanta for three pluta of beer or something to that effect. That's nwful news, of course, but \ disappoint- Doings, of Big Al Kaufman And Some Few Lesser Pugs i B/ Private Leased Wire. Sew York, June 1.—Al Kaufman, the ex-amateur heavyweight champion of the ’adfle coast, whom Billy Delane)', the champion maker, aaya will soon be the heavyweight chainplou of the world, la soon to bo seen lu action. Delaney and the big lioxer are In this city and have been look ing for a match. They lmr no one aud the chance* are that Kaufman will be hooked up for a go with Gut Uuhlln. Tonight’s fights: Dave Rulllvan va. Jig ,fltone, ten rounds, Consolidated Athletic Club. Tommy Murphy va.. Bert Keyes, six rounds, Ulmer Vark, Routh Brooklyn. Amby McGarey va. Young Erne, six rounds, Gilford Athletic Club, # Since May 17 Atlanta has played an even dosen gamea and of theae she has won ten. Little Uock took a game lu Little Uock and Memphis won t on her borne grounds Just once. The record In full follows: May 17—Won from Little Rock, S to 1. May 17—Won from Little Rock, 4 to 2. May 18—liost to Little Rock, 4 to 1. May 21-Won from Memphla, 4 to S (ten Innings). May 22—Won from Memphis, 4 to S (ten Innings). % May 2»-Lost to Memphis, 4 to 1 May 24—Rain. May 24—Rain. May H—Won from Rhrvveport, 4 to L May 38—Won from Shreveport, 3 to 2. May 28-rWon from Hhreveport, 11 to 3. May 38—Won from Little Rock, 7 to 0. May 30-Won from Little Rock, 8 to 0. May 31—Won from Little Rock, 1 to 0. June 1— If the Little Rock game today .happened to be a ahutout a remarkable record would established—four straight shutouts against the same team In three days. Htlll, three In two days Is quite to the chow- chow. Brady, the man who ao nearly smothered Atlanta Thursday, la the man who beat her In Little Rock by a score of 4 to 1. Rudderham was arretted Thureday In Montgomery for using abusive language. Rather surprising In Rudderham. He Is apparently the quietest of mortals. The fana In Nashville smile again. New Orleana was beaten. Mike was giving the Pelicans a taste of what they are going to get In Atlanta. Archer got a bad bump In the ankle la Thursday’s game. Brady struck at a pitched 1*11 so hard that he swung clear around and landed the bat right on Arch er’s shins. It must have hurt some, but Archer went right on catching. id; intense, g to 3. third. SEVENTH RACE—The Englishman. I to l, won; careless, 3 to l, second; lolt, 1 to 2, third. ORGANIZE TENNIS TEAM. Rpeclal to The Georgian. Asheville. X. C„ June l.-The T. M. C. A. ha* orgnutsed a strong tennta club, and will play !a tournaments With the other Y. M. t*. A. teams of the state daring the summer. Ralph Millard and tllulland Kttkeleather. who tun** won several state niikrimiun. nuu ham- biiii rini tixir matches, will ploy with this team this year. The two third basemen pulled down some hot ones. Hmlth smothered a slssler from Anderson's bat and Hickey booked onto a torrid one that Jordan turned loose. Nowlin's hit In the ninth Inning was a lucky one. It went down to Harley, who slopped at It. Morse was right In the line of flight and would have nabbed It except for that. Hnrley deflected the ball and It rolled safe. However, the hit did pot cut much figure. Rt. Ixml* threw It Into Cleveland again, 4 to 3, In eleven Innlngp. The Nap will have to keep wriggling to stay ahead of the Mlssouraua. New York best Jimmy Dygert Thursday. Griffith hlmaetf turned the trick. The Spit Hall Kid pitched good ball, though. Close games are the order of the day In’ tie Georgia State League. All three werh hard fought Thuraday. Brooklyn Is strictly the confectionary these days. The Dodgers shut out Boston yesterday and only Wednesday they did the same thing for New York. Birmingham and Memphis are certainly playing ball theae daya. Thursday they went ten Innings, and Ilnrlburt of Mem phis. finally presented the Barons with the game by throwing the ball over the fence. Vretty gool for the Tong !>oy. WHITE BEATEN BY SULLIVAN Special to The Georgian. Emory College, Oxford, Ga., June 1.—The finals for the championship of the singles the Emmy tennta tournament were played yesterday afternoon and won by C. It. Qullllan from G. C. White. 8* 6 3, 6 2 and 8-3. It la customary for the names of the victors In the tournament to be engraved on the athletic association loving cup In the college library, and this year the names of Dempsey and QuIUlan for the doubles and C. B. Qullllan for the single*, will be placed on the cups. This year’s tournament was the most successful held here for a number qf years. COVINGTON HAS TEAM. (Special to The Georgian. Covington. Ga., June L—The strong Bttekhead team, which played on the local grounds Wednesday, went down In defeat twfore the onslaught of the stroug local team by a score of 14 to 4. The locals never had say trouble In connecting with the ball. Riultb, Huckhead's slabman. was hit at opportune times. Boyd did the twtrt- lug far Covington, Berggren receiving. Both dbl good work. 'Thro*sty" Meet* did floe work on short, likewise Hartsflekl on first snd Woodruff os third. The prospects for a first-class team ora TENNIS GAMES BEGIN ABROAD Kid Farmer, of P*orl*. wiped oat tb* im-mory of hla r*c«nt defrat hjr Faddy Nre. of l’lttaburx, by fighting No* to the canraa at Davenport, la., In eleven round* of fast milling la.t ntplit. In the eleventh round Farmer amotberrd Nee and got him Rolug and lieat him to the floor, fppereuta did moat of the ef fective work lu tbla round. Kid Henry, of Imuraater, ami Cliarlry Knox, of Altoona, are to tie mat i'll cl ngnlu In a few dnya, to meet In a ten-round Iwut on Juno S. Willie Lewla haa atartrd training for hla ten-round Iwnt with Joe flam. M.rrln Hart and Mike tibreck, the t'lnrlnnall heavy weight, buve Iteen matched to meet In a ten-round bout uu June' 26 at Terr* Haute. At the National Athletic Club of Phila delphia tomorrow nlxht an atl-atar ear,l will lie put on. On the wind-up Ike Brad ley, the Knxllah liautam, will make bl« flrat appearance In thl* country agaln.f O'Toole. ELBERTON DEFEATED. Bpeelal to The Georgian. t’ouier, Ga., Juno 1.—ComeFn bneehall team which played nt Elberton met defeat Thursday afternoon. It waa a hotly con tested xamo and the vlattors fought until the last man waa down In the ninth. This la the aeeond game of the aerie* between the two towns. The flrat game waa played here, and Comer won. Score by Innings: Elberton S?5 SS Sfc! Comer .012 003 OtO-rt Hattertei: Watkins and Taylor; Borrella nnd David. ELBERTON CHALLENGES. Special to The Georgian. Elberton, Oa. t June 1.—The Elberton Ti gers yesterday met and defeated the creek nine of Comer, Ga., by the score of I to 4. The game was full op brilliant play* from atirt to flnlih. * Th* feature* of the game were the bat ting *nd fielding of “Solly'' Snenrlngen, By Private Leased Wire. London, jane L—The eyet of tennis en thuslasts everywhere are turned today to ward Liverpool, where the tint of the In ternattonal competition* for the Dart* cap take place. Tb* American playera, Wright and Ward, engage the French pleyers, De- eon rgta, Worth and Geraot. Simultaneous- ly the Australasians, Brooke, and Wilding, meet the' Austrian*. It la generally be ttered that the Americans will win their ■erica from the Frenchmen, a* they did a year ago. Aa the Australasians hare been showing great form, the meeting of their team and the Americana for the right to challenge the Engtlahmen for the cap la regarded aa xBeared. The Americans de feated the Australasians In all of their matches last season, although some were by eti good here this season. Large crowds attend each gome. Several of Covington's playera who played here last year wilt not be seen on the local diamond nntll after the eioae of severe: college,, where the playera are Mad eat a By the middle of Jure Covtngtoa' wtll presMit to th. psbUr of th. beat amateur halt team. In the atatn. amusements ^CASINO ZOLLER MAY COME SOUTH Rpcolal to The Georgian. Little Rock, Jane L—Zoller, «n lafieMer from Camden. N. J., will Join the Uttte Rock team shortly. After accepting Little Rock'a term* Zoller believed he would play with East Liver pool, but aubaeqnently changed hla mlim and concluded bo would come to Little Rock. This waa after a telegram from Secretary Farrell, of the National AMoela* tlon, waa sent to East Liverpool. the catching of Taylor and the phenomeu*! pitching of Ralley, all of the local team- For the visitor* Murrah In center field played a good game. . Elbertoi^ challenges nil Amateur team* la thla section of the state. Batteries—Elberton: Watkins. Bailey and Taylor; Comer, Worrells and David, tm- plrc—Morris, of Attauta. TONIGHT—MATINEE 8ATURDAY. VAUDEVILLE CHASBINO, James and Bonnie Far ley. Sheppard Camp, Blanche Sloan, Murphy and Willard. Howard and Bland, Cameragraph. Sale at Grand Next Week—Vaudeville. NAT KAISER & CO. i Confidential loans on valuable*. Bargains In unredeemed Diamond,. 15 Oecatur St. Kimball House. DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Prtsideol. NOW OPEN A PERFECT AMUSEMENT RESORT! BAND CONCERTS DAILY. ATLANTA vs. LITTLE ROCK e»i Emu a 4:00 0'CiKt J