Newspaper Page Text
m
TIU-: ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 21, 1006.
SUBURBAN FIELB SMALL
AND LACKING IN CLASS
Probable Starters in Suburban
Ho
i alrngorin ...
Colonial «»lrl
Astronomer ..
Holly. Spanker
Dandelion ...
Kurnkl
Proper
Wilier Eight
Hani'ii Korn .
Ho He! neeii .
Olfonl
Tokalon
Owner,
W. II. Jennings
4. II. Itrsdr
r. \v. William*
Alex shield*
J. Mt-Dnitrldln
4. W. Fuller
X. Puget
<\ K. Itone
l». KMeoii
H. T. Wllaon. Jr.
F. II. Hitchcock
J. It. Keene
Prob. Jockey.
Willlama
Marlin
perrlue
Khaw
Hildebrands
Bedell
Miller
He well
Itndtke
Burns
O’Neil
Dandelion Lootfs To Be Sure Winner From
Ordinary Lot of Dogs Which Start
Thursday in Rich Feature.
By J. 3. A. MACDONALD.
By Private Leased Wire.
New Vork. June 1").—A few hour* now
and J4.WJ or rare-goer* will errfne
tfeeir uee!;a I’lnl settle tbeuiselre* Into n fn-
Vorjte position at the shrill wmiml of the
|nl brgle of the 19* Hiihiirluin handicap.
J • i lie mean time -very lowly la busy aep.
• ’..-tin-; the chaff from /he wheat, the con*
leiiaua belug that the amulleat llehl In the
lils'ory of. the feature will appear tinder
»I1L Not more than twelve horeea will go
to the |W>*t, with Frank Illtrlicoek’n Dun-
del Ion an .almost an re winner and n certain
favorite.
Todaj 1m "get-awny day" at Gravesend.
Tomorrow the annual luhl-atittuner meeting
of the Policy lain ml Jockey Club at Sheep*
h-:td liny will lie Inaugurated with the Huh-
tilluin h.'iiidlcap hr the hurrah thing of the
occaalon.
The HuhnrlKin handicap wai flrat run back
tit 1S87. when old General Monroe won.
lirery year since then the fixture linn lie-
tome more and more lielored of the mnaaea.
until today It la to Greater New York what
the Kpaom Derby la to l^milon. the Grand
Prls to Paris* imd the MellNiurno nip to
the tnrf devotee* of faraway Australia—
THK home rare of the year.
KSaeh year the Xuhurl«ii la the feature
event of the Initial day ‘of the uild auni-
mar meeting at Hheepahead Hay and a
' monster throng Invariably pitta In an ap
pearance. This year-thin la the hey-day of
raring—a record crowd would, hare heed
•itrely on hand wen* It not for the menu,
commonplace character of the entrant*.
There la not ii real good el*«i horse In
the race of tomorrow.
I*nte yesterday Harry Knapp withdrew
Ilia great mare Klnuieahn. while John A.
Drake declared Ida Ort Welle* not in fit
condition to go.
The Pickett and Bohemian are out. too.
Theao were the atari of the entry Hat* ’of
two montha ago, Init accident or alrkneaa
hna eliminated them from the problem aa
the hour of content neara.
Alex Shield* anya Ho Between will win
the Huhurhaii handicap If he ran beat Dan
delion and Cairngorm. Hhnw la going to
let aoine of the othera make the early i
nlng ii ml then he wjll come along with do
Between In the stretch with a filial hurri
cane effort;’ The little Meddler horse la n
wonderful stretch runner and no mistake.
Dandelion will carry hut 107 pounds, Slid
either Hndkc or O'Nell will ride him.
John K. Madden mid Mr. Illtrbcoek Bilk
ed over the prospects *odny In the clnb
lionm*. the Kentuckian advising the lattor
have no fear* nlKint Dandelion, ’’lie’ll
|m* thereabout* at the finish, boy*.” laugh
ingly replied the big trainer to Inquirers of
DnudeHofit's chances.
PUT IT OVER
KID DALTON
BAKER TOO MUCH FOR THE ITAL.
IAN—RESULTS OF INTER.
NATIONAL FRACAS.
COLLINS, THE UNBEATEN,
TO RACE WALTHOUR HERE
Aa opponent has lieen found for Hohhy
Walthour In hla farewell appearance In
Atlanta liefore leaving for dermnny for a
summer of raring, and the inan Is Kliner
Collins, of Boston. •
Collins Is the latest and by far the bright
est (always excepting Walthour) of the
group of stars who have been racing around
Boston this spring. lie has defeated Cham*
plon, Htlnson and all the rent—everybody,
in fact, hut Hohhy Walthour. And so
Walthour has signed him to race here
Tuesday and Wednesday ulghta of uext
Week.
Walthour wired Prince Wednesday: “Ri
nser Collins la the l»e*t mnii. I have signed
him ride Tuesday and Wednesday."
vYotl never heard of Collins, did you?”
In ptlred Jack Prince explosively. ’’Neither
did many people Hi this town. Alid yet he
Is'going to lie a champion rarer. 1 aaw
hint nice two yearn ago and I knew he could
follow pace. ’ But he could never get proper
pacing or hit If n chance. Now that he hna
got the right kind of paring lie hna lienlen
them all. It will not In* long liefore the
people will lie saying. ’You know that fel
low Collins, who raced Hohhy hare? Wall,
lie’s going to ha champion of tbs world
some tiny, excepting Bobby.'
’’And then those Who missed tha rsca
will kick themselvea and It will tie too
late.
“ThSn think what It means that this Is
Bobby’s last appearance liefore he goes
over for n summer of raring abroad. Hup-
pose he take* a fall ou one cf those cement
tracks In dermnny. +And then there will
he no more Bobby. 1 have seen men killed
In n second there and I have seen them
take falls that were avfful. I'gb," and
Jnrk shuddered. • Suppose one of thoae
tumbles should kill Hohhy—the only real
champion of any kind ttuU Atlanta ever
turned ’out, Then won't It be worth a lot
to any, 'I saw the last rare Bobby rods In
America.' I tell you, people ought to pack
that Coliseum, Just because It Is the last
appearance of Walthour before that trip
abroad. And besides that wo are going
to race him against the ln**f man that the
country hna turned out since Bohliy him
self made bis appearance.”
By Private Leased Wire.
Los. Angeles. Cal., June 20.-IInrrv Baker
the amateur featherweight champion ft..,,,’
the. Olympic Club, Han FrauoUw, vWarly
| League Standings j
SOUTHERN.
CLUBS— Played. Won. J-ost
tlsntn . . .
Birmingham .
Memphis . .
Montgomery ,
Nnshvllle .
Little Rock
Clubs—
Columbia .
Augusta . .
Savannah . .
Charleston .
Macon-. .
Jacksonville
.593
.509
.180
.131
.386
CLUBS—
Chicago . .
Pittsburg .
New York
NATIONAL.
Played. Won. Lost.
Ht. Louii
Cincinnati
Brooklyn .
Boston . .
ii, 8
Club—
Clgyalftnd . .
Philadelphia .
New York .
Detroit . . .
Chicago . . .
Ht. Lmii* .. .
Washington .
Boston . . .
.593
.582
.558
.519
.509
.352
.273
RACE RESULTS
Olravasand.
Tenn. Tennis Tournament
In Nashville Next Week
With the Tennessee state tenuis tourna
ment st Nashville only n week off and the
Rmithern chnmptotndilp at Atlanta only two
weeks nwsy, doings In a tennis way are
* waxing warm.
Most encouraging reports route down the
pike from Nashville about the coming event
Lee and Hunt, the Michigan stars, will
anrely attend the Nnshvllh* tournament, ns
well as Hint In Atlanta These men wou
the Western Intercollegiate championship
la singles aud doubles In IfcH; Lee won
the tri-state champlnt-«hlp In Hlonx City
the same year; In Ifrd and 19% Hunt won
the gulf Ntates championship In New Or
leans: In 1901. .1914 anti 1905 lie won the
Wisconsin championship In Milwaukee; lu
19M the Northwestern championship lit
Minneapolis, ami In 19* the Intcrmouutalu
championship hi Halt I*nkc City.
-It can readily In* seen that I.ee and Hunt
will make s most powerful team, both In
the single* and doubles, ami their presence
will add much to the Interest of l*oth the
Tencesee and Southern tournament*.
From New Orleans I'ost. Xeguln. I«everleh
sod tloodfellow have already entered the
N**hvllle tournament. Post amt Xeguln
have played well In past tournaments lu
Nashville aud they will make It Interesting
for any of the contestants lu Nashville or
1* this city. Uoodfeltow is a captain in the
Called Mute* army, aud Is stationed at
New Orleans. He Is an old Washington
(I). C.i player, and has l*een well up In
several Southern championships.
Memphis will send n team to Nnshrllle
Ou It will be Farber and Ben Cornelius,
the old Vanderbilt baseball and tennis
player. Hewanee will send her usual team.
Joe Helden aud 1‘slmer, sud also the Per
riek brothers, two promising young players.
Selden was oue of the best baseball play
ers Hewanee ever had and In addition to
that Is a crack tennis and'golf player.
Bryan tlrant nnd Nat Thornton have been
chosen ns the official representatives of
the Atlanta Athletic Club at the Tenuesaee
atnte championship ami will leave next
week for the tournament. Both .men are
In tip-top form aud playing great tennis.
Nashville.
President Williams, of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Association, has been notified that
team of four players may l*e expected
Among those who will come to the cham
pionship from a considerable distance Is
II. L. Freeman, of Ithnca. X. Y. Mr. Free
man Is a professor at Cornell and was
here for the tournament two years ago.
By Prlvitt* Loaned Wire.
Gravesend, L. I., June 20.—The race*
here this afternoon resulted as follow*:
FIRST RACK—Frank Lord, 0 to 1,
won; Al Powell. 9 to 5. second; Rus
sell, T.. 12 to 1, third. Time 1:2 2-5.
SECOND RACE—Oro, 4 to 1, won;
Dolcanta, 8 to 5, second; El Cuchlllo,
50 to \, third. Time S:U.
THIRD RACE—Monet, 8 to 5, won;
Sewell, 11 to 5. second; Diamond Flush.
4 1-2 to 1, third. Time 1:11 4-5.
FOURTH RACK—Dishabille. 3 to I,
won: Garni.h, 18 to 6, second: Or.
monde's Right, * to 6, third. Tima,
1:4* 4-6.
FIFTH RACE—Grenada, 1 to 2, won:
Lndy Kilt,on, 8 to 1, second; Palette,
12 to 1. third. Time. 1:60 3-5.
HIXTH RACE—Single Shot, 7 to 5.
won: Nathan Hale, 1, to 5. aecond;
Bailor. 15 to 1, third. Time 1:52.
Kenilworth.
Ily Private Uiml Wire.
Buffalo, N. Y., June 20.—The race*
at Kenilworth race track thta after
noon resulted a* follow*:
FIRST RACE—Hyperion II, 4 to 1,
won: Broomhandle, 4 to 1, second; Lo
tus Eater, 6 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Affinity, « to 5.
won; Clamor, * to 1, second: Black
Fla
Atlanta Beats Memphis
In a Spirited Contest
By ITIrate Leaaed Wire.
Elm this afternoon.
second base. Hughe* did the tw
Loucks, the Atlanta caat-off,
nt In to get hi* revenge on the
which turned him adrift. He u
rnro form at the start and promised
trouble. The weather wa* i'
not unpleasant and the i
fairly good.
The game In detail follows:
First Inning.
Crosier led off for Atlanta and kept
hi* eye on Loucka with the result that
he was given four bad one* and a free
pa*« to flrat. Winter* hit to plate and
wn» out at flrat. Crosier safe on second.
Smith got a safe hit to left field for
one hag, Crosier scoring on the throw
In, while Smith went to second. Morse
flew out to left. Smith remaining on
second. Fox flew out to center field.
One hit: one run.
Thiel knocked grounder to Hughes
- -I ■ ■. — — A..4 f.9 g-,1 tlol\K
and was thrown ’’out at first. Babb
walked on four bad ones. Carey got a
safe hit to right field for one base.
Babb went to second. Nlcholls flew
out to left field and wa* out, Babb re
maining on second. Nadeau grounded
to third and base* were filled on the
fumble of Sid Smith. Plas* was out on
three strike*. Three hits; no rune.
ATLANTA—
R.
H. PO
A. E.
Crosier, If.
1
0 2
0 0
Winters, rf
0
2 2
0 0
S. Smith, 3b
ft
1 2
1 2
Morse, ss
1
2 2
fi 0
Fox, lb
1
0 11
0 0
Stinson. 2b
1
1 2
1 1
B. Smith, cf. ****••
2
\ 4
1 0
Evers, c
1
2 .2
3 0
Hughes, p.
fl
1 0
8 0
Totals
7
10 27
16 3
MEMPHIS—
R.
H. PO. A. E.
Thiel, If
0
1 4
0 1
Babb, 3b
1
1 0
1 1
Carey, lb
0
1 11
0 0
Nlcholls, ss
1
1 2
3 0
Nadeau, cf.
1
2 3
0 0
Plsss, 2b
1
0 0
2 0
Manush, rf
1
1 1
ft 0
Loucks, p
0
0 0
ft 0
Suggs, p
0
0 0
0 0
Totals
5
9 27
7 2
Summary.
Two-base hits—Hurlburt, Manush.
Home runs—Evers,
Nadeau. Double
plays—Nlcholls to Carey
Struck out—
By Loucks 2, by Hughes 2. Bases on
bolls—Off Loucks 3, off Hughes 2
Sac-
rlflce hits—Winters,
Hurlburt:
Rolen
bases—Plans. Attendance, 1,200
Urn-
plre—Pfennlnger.
Batteries: Guese and Stratton; Wil
helm, Garvin and Matthew*.
RACE—Cardigan, 5 to 2,
won: Bound Brook, 16 to l, second;
Sam Parmer, ( to I, third.
FOURTH RACE—Money Muee, 7 to
6. non Hannibal Bey, 10 to 1, second;
Gnlllthen. 16 to 1, third.
FIFTH ItACF.—Earl Rogers. 2 to I,
won: Colonel Bartlett, < to l, second:
Solon Shingle. 11 to 5, third.
SIXTH RACE—Laura A., even, won:
The Abbott, 7 to 6; second; Town Top
ic*. 25 to 1, third.
Batteries: Lae and Anderson: Dam-
man and Coagan. Umpire—Buckley.
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS.
Southern.
Atlanta 7, Memphis 5.
New Orleans ». Blrmlngham‘2.
Shreveport II, Nauhvtlle 4,
Little Rock 3. Montgomery 2.
National,
t’hlcsgo H, Boston 1.
Cincinnati 3, Brooklvn 1.
Pittsburg 15. New York 2.
Philadelphia 8, Si. Louie 3.
American.
Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 3.
Detroit 3, New York 1.
Chicago 2. Boston 1.
South Atlantic,
Augusta 3, Savannah 0.
Charleston 3, Jacksonville 2.
Columbia 4, Macon 1.
Latonia.
By Private leased Wire.
Latonia. Ky.. June 29.—Here are the
results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Two Penny, 5 to 1,
won; Inflammable, 9 to 5, second; Re-
vllle, 8 to 6, third.
SECOND RACE—Edith M„ 10 to 1,
won: Mis* Bertha, even, second; Web
ber, 3 to 1, third.
THIRD RACK—Oak Grove, 4 to 1,
won: Early Hours, 2 to 1, second; Ink
er. even, third.
FOURTH RACE—Ralbert, 4 to 6,
won; Harry Stephens. 4 to 1, second;
Rosens, even, third.
FIFTH RACE—Oasis, 10 to 1, won:
Nonle Lucille, 1 to 3, second; Agmi-
Virginia. 2 to 6. third.
SIXTH RACE—l.lttle Elkin, 20 to
t. won: St. Tammany, 1 to 2, second:
Gauie, 3 to 8. third.
SEVENTH RACE—The Gadfly. * to
5, won; Happy Jack, 2 to 1, second;
Uncle Henry, b to 6, third.
CROWD AT GRAVESEND
By J. 8. A. MACDONALD.
By Private Leased Wire.
■mg .. • .... . ... Graveaend, L. I„ June 20.—The Myr-
Voff TOuraeVh# UnSwraTrotber* ufr"knoi-1 Be selling stake* for 3-year-old* and
rtlje wUI i*o Ip Nashville to defendl their U pi at. a mile and 70 yard*, ws* offered
j» t III practice for the M the feature 4>f the get-away day bill
Homuen. championship here. of racing here Uh afternoon, a cork-
. ling good race bel ig the result.
►
After three successive day* of Incle
ment weather. Ideal condition* came
along today, which, of course, brought
out a nice croud, the grand stand and
club house being well tilled nt post call
for the opening race. The track had
«, - ... . .dried out splendidly* but remained
15 Decatur SL Kimball House, ‘somewhat sticky.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loans on valuables.
Bargains In unredeemed Diamond!.
Windsor.
By Private I-rased Wire.
Windsor. Ont.. June 20.—Here are
the results of today's races:
I FIRST RACE—Little Mike, t to 5.
won; Redondo, t to 1, second; Little
Rose. 3 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Tom Gilroy. 2 to 1,
won: Dick Chantey, 8 to 6, second:
Elkslno. nut, third.
THIRD RACE—Laupanla, 6 to 2,
won; Ohyaeau, out. second: Nat B., 8
to 5. third.
* FOURTH RACE—Charley Gilbert,
1 to8. won; Gilmer, even, second. Res
toration. out. third.
FIFTH RACE—Rublyat. 8 to l, won;
Governor Orman, 2 to 5, second: Hilar
ity. 5 to 2, third.
SIXTH RACE—Scalplnck. 8 to 1,
won: Dance Music, 2 to 1. second: Ea
rs. out. third.
First Gams.
AT I.ITTIJI ROCK R. B. E.
LittleRock. 00201000x— 3 5 2
Stinson fanned. Billy Smith walked
on four bail ones. Ev,ers filed to left
field and out. Hughes grounded to sec
ond and Smith y ue out at second. No
hits; no rune.
Manush grounded to third and was
aafe on another fumble by 8ld Smith.
Hurlburt bunted to plate and was out
at first; Manush went to second.
Loucks walked on four balls. Thiel
flew out to center fielder; no advance.
Babb Hew out to center. No Hits
runs.
Third Inning.
Croiler again walked on four bad
ones Winters grounded to second and
out at first, Crosier going to second.
Sid Smith struck out. Morse grounded
to short and out at first. No hits; no
runs.
Carsy knocked a hot liner to pitcher,
who dropped the ball but recovered and
threw the runner out at flrat. Nlcholls
got a safe hit to center for one base.
Nlcholls went out trying to steal sec
ond. Nadeau flew out to short. One
hit; no run.
Fourth liming.
Fox flew out to center. Stinson hit
safe to center for ono base. Billy
Smith flaw out to short and Stinson out
on double play. One hit; no runs.
Plsss grounded to short and out at
first. Manush flew out to short. Hurt-
burt hit safe to right for two bags.
Loucks grounded to short and out at
first. One hit: no run*.
Fifth Inning.
Ever* flew out to left field. Hughe*
grounded to aecond and out at flrat.
Crosier fanned. No hits; no run*.
Thiel flew ont to center Held. Babb
flew out to left field. Carey flew out
to first. No hits: no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Winter* hit safe to center for one
bag. Slit Smith bunted to first and
out. Wlntera went to second on the
play. Morse flew out to right field: no
advance. Fox flew out to catcher. One
hit: no rune. ...
Nlcholls grounded to third and was
out nt flrat. Nadeau bunted to first
and beat It out. Plaea grounded to
pitcher and Nadeau was out nt second.
Pines landing safe on flrat. Plasa stole
second. Manush hit safe to center field
for two bags. Plas* scoring. Hurlburt
hit safe to center field for one bug,
scoring Manush. Loucks grounded to
short and out at first. Two hits; two
run*. . . ,
Ssvsnth Inning.
Stinson grounded to short and out
at flrak Blly Smith hit saM to right
for one bag. Evers knocked a home
run Into left field bteachera. scoring
himself and B. Smith. Hughe, foul*]
out to flrat. Crosier drew base on balls
for third time. Winters got safe hit to
center Held for one base. Croaler going
to third. Wlntera stole second. Sid
Smith flew out to center Held. Three
bite; two runs. , , .
Thiel bunted to third and beat It
out. Babb got safe hit to center for
one bag. This! was out at third. Babb
going to second. Carey grounded to
second nnd out at flrat. Babb going to
third on the play. Babb scored on wild
Pilch. Nlcholls walked on lour balls.
Nadeau knocked a home run Into the j Batteries Brown
bleachers, scoring Nlcholls. Plgsa I derman and Brown,
struck out. Three hits; three runs.
bases were full. Loucks taken out and
Suggs put In. B. Smith walked, forc
ing Morse. Evers hit safe for tw o bags,
scoring Fox and Stinson. Hughes hit
safe to center. Smith scoring, Evers
going to third and Hughes to second
on throw In. Croaler struck out. Win
ters grounded to short and Evera was
out at plate, Wlntera on flrat. Sid
Smith grounded and out at first Two
hits; four runs.
Manush grounded to plate and out
at flrat. Hurlburt out, abort to flret.
Suggs fouled out to third. No hlta;
no runs.
Ninth Inning.
Morse hlta to left field for one base.
Fox bunts to pitcher out at flrat.
Stlnapn filed to left and out B. Smith
f rounded to-third, out at first On*
It; no runs.
Thiel flies to right and out. Babb
flies to center and out Carey flies
to right and out.
AT NEW 0RLEAN8-
N. Orleans.. 12010020x— 6 8 0
B'gham.. . 000002000— 2 7 3
AT SftREVEPORT— R. H. E.
Shrevcp’t...43000004x—11152
Nashville 000000220—4 13 4
outpointed Kid Ihiltou Inst night In n
orly fought ten-round hout. The Knit,,a-
Uniter nernp wn* the fentnre of n , in|
made up principally of nsplrlug youn«»tern
AH Wing’s seconds threw up the »p,,i .,
after t'sesnr Attell hail, put the Chlnnui’n
down In the third. Billy Walsh l>ent KM
llnrry In two rounds nnd Johny Welsh |
the decision orer Tommy I-enh.v. j|„, '|- rlui . .
Ido licut the Turk. Fred McDonald weal
Ide lieut the Turk,
out •« Billy Loche In two rounds.
By l’rlrnte Leased Wire.
New York. June 20.—Owing to the f, v , t
Hist Charlie Neory tucked It
Coodmnu. the luntch-tusker of the Lincoln
Athletic Club has offered Xenry a mstrh
with Tommy Murphy. They are t„ m ,.,, t
for fifteen rounds ou Tuesday, June
Itufe Turner, the California lightweight,
nnd Dave Holly, of Philadelphia, are
meet lu a twenly.rouud battle nt Hpoknne,
Wash., June 21.
One Hundred Miles an Hour
In Great Automobile Races
That’s What Jack Prince Promises Atlantans
if He is’Permitted to Build Board Track
at Piedmont Park.
i hour. —.
a board track In
‘One hundred miles
‘Automobile race* <1
Atlanta at Piedmont Park.
’That'* what you will see In Atlanta In
the next few month* If the park board
will aell ate « flre-year lease on the track
at Piedmont Park,’’ said Jack Prince Wed
nesday wornln*.
Barney Oldfield, Kl*er and all the grent
automobile racer* of the world will be
here, and Atlanta will witness the greatest
nice* ever seen In the world.
There I* not today n) hoard track for
automobiles In the world, and when this
one Is constructed In Atlanta, It will be
the flrat. patting Atlanta at least ten year*
•bead of the time*.
I have ample Capital to build the track,
and If the park board will lense It for a
period of live year* I will put tip n on«ih
forfeit of 31,000 that the track will 1.9
built Imildc of two month*.
“What do you think of that?
“Atlanta Spirit? Certainly.
“It will require more than ljoo.fvw fwt
of IuiiiIhw to build the track, which will
reduce the danger of race* to the minimum,
nnd the gr<>nte*t racers of the world will
come to Atlanta;
"Ilf addition to profoanlonal rnccu. tlicra
will be gentlemen** race* each Snturilay,
together with the ninny noclul feature*
which will naturally follow.
“Ail automobile namMdathm will bo formed
and the elite of Atlanta will lie inemlicr*."
It I* the Intention of Mr. Prince to appear
liefore the park board, which meet a Wed
nesday afternoon, nnd make application for
the lenae of the (track nt Piedmont I'ark.
C0RDELE LOST
SPEEDY GAME
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga. ( June 20.—In the fastent
game of ImII ever played lu the Georgia
State League, Valdosta won from Cordele
here yesterday afternoon by the score of 1
to 0. .
The score:
VALDOSTA.
Weakley, lb. . .
AH. It. II. PO. A. E.
Kipp. i'»
Walters,
Crowder, ss
Xagwell. If
Mitchell. 2b. ... ,
Tydeman, cf. . . .
Perry, rf
Myddleton, p
• 401230
3 0 0 5 0 0
.3 1 0 2 0 0
.3 0 0 3 0 0
.3 0 0 7 3 0
.301300
,3 0 0 0 0 0
.3 0 0 0 2 0
Total*.
I 2 27 7 1
CORDELE.
Harbor, ss. . •
Hcott. lb. . . .
Davenport, cf. .
AB. It. II. PO. A. E.
,4 0 1 0 3 2
4 0 0 14 0 0
,4 0 0 2 .0 1
,40021
Montgom'y 000001001— 2 8 4
Batteries: Brady and Tester; Hale
and Hausen. Umplre—Rudderhara.
Second game called In the second
Inning on account of rain.
,4 0 1 2 4 0
Harwood, c.
Peyo, If. . .
Ramsey, p. .
.301210
TEBEAU FINED
FOR FIGHTING
By I’rirsts I-rimed Wlrr.
Louisville. Ky., June 20.—George Tr-
beau, owner of the Louisville .hnsebnll
club, was fined $15 In tho city court
yesterday for disorderly conduct nt
Eclipse park on June 8, when Pitcher
Kenna, of Louisville, and t.'aptnln Pml-
den, of St. Paul, engaged In a light uni
Tebeau objected to the police taking
Kenpa off the field. Padden dl I not
appear and a bench warrant and for
feiture were ordered.
00000000000000000012
O 0
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. 0
Atlanta In Memphis.
Birmingham In New Orleans.
Nashville In Shreveport.
Montgomery In Little Rock.
. 3 0 0 IJ n 0
.3 0 ,1 0 3 0
.33 0 6 24 12 3
Brore by Innings:
Vsldosts
fordsle.
Mutuary: First on halls, off Itauisey 2.
Struck nut, l.y Myddleton 6, by Ilsmsejr 2.
Double pure, Reagan to Hcott. Time of
game, 1:15. Umpire, Crosley.
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Savannah
Augusta
Batteries: Raymond and
Holmes and Carson.
Berry;
Jacksonville 2 0 2
Charleston 3 8 1
Batteries: Walker and Smith; Tur
ner and Relslnger.
Macoti 1
Columbia 4
Batteries: Clarke and Harnlsh
sell and Sweeney.
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati 020 001 000— 8 7 1
Brooklyn 000 000 100— 1 4 1
Batteries: Wicker and Schlel; Mc
Intyre and Bergen.
Pittsburg oil 001 282—18 1« 2
New York 010 000 010— 2 8 8
Batteries: Willis and Piets, Wilts*
and Bowerman.
St. Louis 880 000 000—S
Philadelphia 104 080 00*—8
Batteries: Egan and Grady; Lush
and Donovan.
Boaton 000 000 001— 1 8 4
Chicago 20- 181 200—11 It \
Batteries Brown and Kllrg; Lin-
Eighth Inning.
Morse hit auif#
to right. Pox filed to
left and the flakier dropped It. Fox
safe: Morse on second. Stinson bunt
ed to third, who fumbled, and tb*
AMERICAN.
Phlaledelhla .. ..900 080 009— 8 0 2
Cleveland 000 108 00*— 7 11 0
Batteries: Dygert and Schreck;
Rhoades and Be tula.
New York 000 100 000— 1 0 2
Detroit 200 000 01-— 3 2 0
Batteries: Chesbro and McGuire;
Donovan and Warner.
Boaton 000 000 001— 1 8 2
Chicago 000 000 02*— 2 5 2
Batteries: Young land Armbruater;
Altrock and Sullivan.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU
O
PIRATES MAY 8IGN O
CATCHER ANDER80N. 0
Special to The Georgian.
Little Rock, Ark.:, June 2h —
Catcher Andy Anderson, who
was released by the Travelers
Monday, has gone to Shreve
port, where he has been offered
a position with the Pirates.
OOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOO
EASTERN.
Newark 000 011 008— 5 11 3
Buffalo 000 000 400— 4 8 1
Batteries: Brlckett and McAlister;
. a anil ii* Valll 1 * — ... I — — re 1
Burke snd O'Neill. Umpire—Kerins.
Montreal ’....300 000 010—4
Baltimore 102 000 002—5
Batteries: Mattern and Dillon: Mc-
Nall and Hespaarne. Umpires—Kelley
adn Connor.
Toronto 200 000 080— 5 12 (
Jersey City .....020 020 000— ( 8 2
Batteries: Mitchell and Doran; Mack
and Butler. Umpire—Conahan.
Rochester 001 120 0.00— 4 11 0
Providence 000 000 100— 1 4 4
Batteries: Henley and Steelman;
Hardman and Cooper.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul 010 000 301— 5 8 2
Toledo 100 010 000— 2 8 2
Batteries: Coy and Drill; Mlnnalutn
and Abbott.
City ...230 400 000—10 17 2
Indianapolis 000 100 001— 2 8 3
Batteries: Swann and Sullivan;
Flaahman and Kahoe.
Milwaukee 000 010 000— 1 6 2
Louisv ille 540 001 002—13 1* 1
Batteries: Oberlln and Roth; Kenna
and Shaw.
MORE SPORTS ON PAUE
TEN
NOTICE, AMATEURS.
The Atlanta «*iH»rglnn will use ail »>*’*•
of . the a inn tear iMselnll .JJtUuK
11 Klim* MiiHiiti iftin.iiii
earns which tilajred. the
of where the game w
l A st<»ry of a bnselMlI
sitir
play.'
when. A story of a fmselMli game re
Wetlnesday went to the waste bask'
cause It dlil uot contain the
As far ns possible,
__ stories of am*tear
hasehrtll games should runt*In the score
by Innings, bits, errors, nnd batteries.
box score* will !*e need only In case
portnut amateur games.
4<f ini*
8IGN COMMUNICATIONS.
glen. It Is again stated that an ««»iu«<
ration* must be signed. The algnafore
not in* used In the |M(»er unless the wru
so desires, hut It must appear mii n
munlrstlon when It reaches this offb’
Thai
because of Its lack of
. ting rowBiusIcatk
Ing held
Also. It may be stated In pnaatng. Initl>:«
da not constitute s signature.
Montgnnierr pot the lirakr* on I'it'-hrf
Quick at Little Rock Tuesday.
Wish they would release that tnaii Qiu. '-
Every Imarlisll writer In the league bar
telod ... .....L. . nnn «n 111* IU Hit? iit'.'l
Manager Finn was “shooed” from f. **2!
In fibre veporf. That'* anus os I for Alike- *>•
Is seldom run out.