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Firecrackers at Piedmont S?. QfLLS Edited by PERCY H. WHITING TEAM HOME; STINSON GETS PINK SLIP; DEAL NOW ON TO SECURE SCHWARTZ The Atlanta baseball team ha* landed, After n long, hot, tlu*ty and tiresome trip •cross what appeared like nlxnit three- quarter* of the continent, hut which was In reality somewhat leaa, the Tracker* lauded In Atlanta and hare acttled down for a stay at home which will last nntll the night of July 4. Manager HmltlT* first act on reaching home waa to release Ktlnaon. Htlnaon la • good player, hut a trifle too alow on feet for Houthern Ix»aruc Company. Hla hotting haa l*een fairly good, hut hla field ing and l*a*e running a hit helow par. Ktlnaon I* a good, reliable, hard-working ball player and will undoubtedly make good elsewhere. Manager Smith also baa a deal on to se em* Hobwarta, the-crack second lutaeman of the Montgomery team. As soon* as the local mogul baa « chance he will make a proposition to Manager Mullnney, of Mont gomery, and It looks a* though the deal could he put through. Schwarts lina not been playing with the Montgomery team of late. It Is understood that he waa dis gruntled because he did not get the man agement of the team when Durrett wn* fired and It Is certain that he has not been playing the ball of late that he la capable of. Last year he waa regarded as one of the very beat Infleldera In the league, and his batting waa hard and timely. If BchWsrts Is landed It will mean some shifts In the Atlanta lineup. The new man will he placed at third and some other changes made, that Manager Smith docs not care to announce unless be can secure Schwarts. For the present Manager Smith will play In center field. "I had a lot of trouble getting luick ns a player/’ said Manager Smith Monday morning, ’’and President Knvanaugh served notice that If I ever got off the line-up again I had to stay off. He says that n manager can’t keep jumping on and off the 'team pay roll’ and that If I ever get out of the game and send him on announcement to that effect I cannot go hack this year.” Manager Smith reiterates nil the charges that , he baa previously made against Charley Frank. He feel* practically certain that "The Dutchman” ran In a lively ball the day of "the big excitement” In New Orleans, and he saya that the action of the New Orleans manager In forcing Otto Jordan to ride to police station !u bis uni form nnd In having blin locked up was the dirtiest piece of work be has ever heard of. lie asserts also with great posltlveneas that Klckert Intentionally ran Into Jordan and that Manuel deliberately threw at Croslcr'a head. In fact, he says that Manual ad mits the charge, and said that he had to or stand n flue, because Mauager Frank ordered him to do It. Manager Hiultb Is Indignant ogalust Charley Frank and the Nsw Orleans crowd" and he Justly feels that he and his men got a raw deni them which will go on record as about the worst ever. . feel very cheerful about the team, though,” snld Hilly H- "It looks all right to tue. The pitchers are working flue. Hughes pitched grand ball on the trip and so did Keller. With any kind of sup port Keller would bars won all his road games. Harley la coming around and Hparks Is pitching good hall. The only weak spot was lliirnum. I gave that hoy every chance, hut he Just hasn't got It In him. I think he Is suffering from rheumatism. If he Is not III In some way I can't under stand how he happened to fall off so badly from last year. I don’t know where he will go. I, had a chance to place him with Mobile a while Iwck, hut I guess that deal Is off now. "I hear that Childs Is In real good shape and If he Is that will help n lot. Archer seems to lie all right too, and I sure hope be will stay so. Nobody can ever kuow what n help he Is to a team. He can stand right up there day after day, catch every game nnd play wonderfully good boll. And the plays he pulls off and the way he steadies the team wins games for ti*. It la no wonder that we bare In-cu losing without him. ’The rest of the team Is In fine condition. Otto Jordan,*who Is eertnliily getting ham mered about more than hla share this year, Is In good trim and the rest of the team is about as gooff ns ever, though a si worse for wear after the hard trip.” The team Is home now for nlno games. The dates are: Montgomery—June 28, 2fl and 27. Illrnilngliani—June 28. 9 nnd 90. Nashville—July 2 ami two games July 4. Then the Atlntifn tenm goes on the roud agafu. playing ns follows: In lllrmlnahnin July 6. 6 and 7. ' In .Nashville July 9. 10 and J|. if* Montgomery July 12. 12 and 14. Ilock " lbe tW,,U 0pen# ** h ° n,e wltU L,ttk * Manager Mullaney Talks of Trades and “Lively Balls Manager Mullaney and his cohorts from Montgomery blew into Atlanta about noon Monday. They had a bard trip, but all the men are In good trim. When asked about the possibility of let ting Atlanta have Hchwarts the manager said: "I don’t know about the deal. Hchwarts has !»een suspended, but I wired for him to meet the team here. I might let him go to Atlanta, hut I want some thing In return. Hchwarts Is one of the best men In the league, nnd I’m not going to let him go for nmhlng.” In reply to a qufry about "live balls,” Manager Mullaney said; "I don't want to get mixed up In any league politics, nnd 1 have been keeping as quiet ns I could about live ’halls,' and everything of that kind. Hut I havo the hall, all right, or at least nuslness Manager Htlckney has. •'I’m not prepared to any much about It, though, for this reason—I can’t positively swear that Manager Frank ran It In the gilmo. Ho that's the position I am In When Clark Miller, President Kiivannugh'i secretary, earns to me about It, 1 Just refused to tala with hint about It. If 1 can’t swear who put It In the game wbut's the use of my talking at all. "Hut I’vo got the hall nnd anybody who wants to can see It. "My tenm Is practically the same ns when It was here before. 1 traded Nnhtett and got McCann In hla place, and I se cured Hickman for aecond bnso from Wooater, Mass. I nlyo picked up Hrelten- ateln from Shreveport. Otherwlae the team la Juit the annie.” Attendance In the West Getting Worse and Worse Recretary Ktlirldgp I, not rnthti.ln.tlp ■bout the attendance In the western town, of thr ftouth.ro LeR.ua circuit ••Wc were lucky to pay nicpnac,," he nld Monday morning. "And nt that wc drew hatter In two towna— Memphla and I.Itt!. (lock—than any other team In the league had. In New Orleaua one day wn did not draw the fuarniitee, and I had to aim a check to get the team out of Rhreroport. We mtaaed our Sunday game there nnd the week-day crowd, nerei' run to a thousand, and somatlnwa not to 600. "In Memphla wo did Tery wall, and In tlltlo Bock we hrokn records, faultily n tenm gel. away from them with only the gunrantee, but we actually did a little bet ter.” Manager ftmlth nl«o commented on the iNtd financial showing mode liy New Or- lean.. “It shown whnt the kind of incllen frank Is unlug will do to it lutll town. The crowds nrn billing off terribly, nnd one day while we ware there the receipts were only 97k. That's awful for a city the site of New Orleans. "The iMKipla there are dlguatrd, though. WOODWARD IS BROUGHT HOME Ram Woodward, the Atlanta toll player who waa Injured Ip Jackson, Miss., while playing with tha Baton Itougn team In the Cotton Htatea league Thursday, was brought borne Sunday by Uernle McCay. Hla condition la critical. NOTHING BUT DOPE. Now Orleans trimmed Nashville twice In Sunday. Poor old Mike Finn's bunch was ffactffeffly out .of It. Memphla managed to make oue more run than Montgomery Ih the Nunday game at Red Elm. Five pitchers were used and two men were "shooed” by the umpire. Shreveport perpetrated a triple play Hun- day. This probably saved the UMkers fr.f*i defeat. The score of the game, which waa called to allow Birmingham to catch a train, waa 2 to 2. I.lebhardt. the winning Dutchman of the Memphla team, took another* game Satur day. He Is now hard after Bed Fisher's NEWBERRY TO HAVE A TEAM Special to The Georgian. Newberry, H. C., June 28.-Newt>erry la at Inst to have a summer baseball team. This announcement has been made before, but now the organisation of the team will be effected at once. 000 0000 oooo 0 00000 0 0 0 a LADIES' DAY TUE8DAY. Tuesday will be the Brat la- dies' day of the present stay- at-home of the Atlanta team. Montgomery will oppose At lanta In the contest and Rube Zeller will be In the box for the Crackers. A large crowd will undoubtedly turn out, provided the Weather la fair. 00000006000OOOOOOOO WHERE THEY PLAY.TODAY. Montgomery In Atlanta. Nashville In Birmingham. Memphis In Shreveport. New Orleans In Little Rock. ooooooooooooooooooo STOPPED 8UNDAY BALL. By Private. Leased Wire. New York, June 25.—Police Interference stopped all baseball yesterday In Brooklyn—nt least all games'where money changed hands. "I am directed to atop Sunday ball playing and that la all there la to It," said Captain Hurseyf OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Welcoming the Wanderers Home. OISEAU DOWN WITHECZEMA TENNESSEE-BRED COLT SUFFER ING WITH AILMENT WHICH KILLED GREAT SYSONBY. CHORUS OF FANS: “PUT IT THERE, OL’ BOY.” Big Pugilistic Carnival Planned for Los Angeles Hy Private Leased Wire. Los Angeles. Cal., June 25.—Arrangements arc on foot for n puglllidlc carnival at an early dote. Among those who will bo brought together It l« thought will bo Jack O'Brien, Knuffniann. Itiihllii nnd othera. In thin Marvin Hart will bo overlooked# Knuff- mnnn nnd Barger, the Han Francisco heavy* weight*, will be on band and will mix It for keep*. They have always been friend*, but lately they have come to regard each other or stumbling blocks. These men are heavyweight*. Jack Root and Burns will make the third couple. Burn* I* really not a world-lwater, but be should be able to make Root step some. The winner of the Kauffmann-Berger light will meet the winner of the Iloot-Rurnn tangle, nnd the winner of this tight will take the winner of the Kelley-O'Brien trouble. Tboma* there with a supplementary vision, which he has In view. He wants to get the t>est lightweight In the business to meet Rattling Nelson. Did nuylKHly whip Jem Gnus? Hush. Here Is Tom’s other dream: Britt to meet McGovern, Hermann to meet .Heck Keyes, tho winners of the two fights to meet for the privilege of lighting Nelson the first week of the racing season this winter. But there Is this In favor of McGary’s present scheme. He has no dangerous rlvsl Hast or West. He finds himself the keeper of the big store. All the lighters are bothering him for dates. Morris Levy Is after a September card In Hon Francisco, but the men who made the fighting game so profitable In Han Francisco are scattered all over the country. It looka as If It will have to be Los Angeles or nothing for tho short-haired gentlemen. FINAL GAME A SLAUGHTER LITTLE ROCK 9 ATLANTA,3 Special ta The .Georgian. Little Hock, June 25.—Atlanta received n sound drubbing here Hnturday, when the home team won—9 to 3. Illinium sturted In to pitch for Atlanta, nnd what happened to him was ao awful that Billy Smith turned the tug on him after the game anil sent him to find a Job elsewhere. And there was no strlug tied to that turn-down, llsxter Spark* was sent to the rescue af ter lliirnum bad been I mi tied out, but Bax ter's nnn was cold nnd stiff a ml the tenui was demoralised. Result of the whole thing. Newberry Is the home of some of the seven runs for Little Hock In that one In- fastest amateur ball players In the state, many of whom were members of the pen nant winning Newberry college team ol 1906, and the fnnt aggregation of 1M6. The line-up will l*e composed of the local material, and games will be arranged both nt home aud away with other ama teur aggregations. Practice bak Itegnn and n schedule of games will be arranged at once. This It a great ye*r for "umplreles* gamea." PfettnInger did not show up at Memphis Saturday nnd Clark aud Malarkey officiated. Old Herman held New Orleans down to flro hits Hat unlay, but the Pellcaus got away with tho game. Detroit beat the great "Dor” White Hun day. The score wn* Detroit 2. Chicago 2. Gee, but how the mighty have slumped! ! Arthur Goodwin has t>eeu signed by Mobile. Here I* what The Memphis Commercial Appeal haa to aay aluut the acctdeut to Woodward: **H. If, Woodward, the gentlemanly little ( player with .the Baton Itoiige lml I team, received a severe lick on the bock of the head with a pitched Imll In the game yew terday at Jstksnn. and the news was sent out from Jarkaon that It was feared the In Jury might prove fatal. Woodward was | St bat, fartng litcher Koblnsou. Tbe ImiII j was throwu with great force and curved In j toward the batter. Woodward attempted to dodge It. and turned his tiark to the IpH- The sphere struck him squarely on the back of the head, ami the blow canoed concussion of the brain. Woodward was kaoeked uuc»n* tons. ||«. w«» (di ked up by hla clabmates at once, and Dr. O. M. Tar- mer made an examination of the Injury. The Injured man was at once eecorfed to the Barrett bonne, lie waa umtmitcbms and vomited through the whole trio, and was In a critical rendition late last night.'' “DOC" CHILDS. This Is a picture of Doc ChUds. the Atlanta pitcher who has been under suspension for some time past be- cause of lack of condition. He Is In good ahape now and should begin win- nlng games right away. This picture waa snapped an he set on the Atlanta bench Just before be waa suspended. nlng. The nest one net Ml two more and then Hparks and the team settled down ami played Imll, shutting the Travelers out In the other Inning*. The Crackers tried Itnnl to enteh up In the third nnd sixth Innings, but a total of three was the l»e»t they could do. / The sad, sad story, reduced to figures, follows: IJTTI.K HOCK. AH. H. 11. 1*0. A. B. .Mi'ii ny. rf Dougfii**, Ih Jollll IMIII. •• Wait. SI* Dminon, cf Orr, Dimly, |i . . 4 2 2 1 0 0 . . 4 1 2 l 0 0 ..422251 .. 4 1 2 4 0 0 . . 4 1 l € 0 0 ..411020 Tot ill* . .36 1 IS 27 W 1 ATLANTA. Crosier. If Win tor*, rf. H. Smith. It» M«r*«\ '**. ..... Fox, lh Jorilnii. SI* D. Smith, cf Kvorm, «• Durmini. |*. AH. 11. II. IH). A. K. ..511000 ..402200 ..411031 ..401X01 ..411521 ..401300 ..4 0 0 5 1 0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 o •/lujjho*! . . 1 0 0 Totals . .11 3 9 24 12 5 •rtnttotl for H|»atks lu tho ninth Inning. S.or** hy Innings: Llftlo Hook 72000006 •—g Atlnntn 0 0100200 0—5 Summary: * Hparks 7 _ - Threedwse hit. Winters. Stolen Imses. DeArtnmid. Douglas*. Preunen. Brady. Jor dan 3. Base on Imlla. off Hparks 3. .struck Ilurmmi 1, Sparks 4. Brady 3. lilt out. by ] Time, 1:55. Umpire, Bud* BIG CHIEF* BENDER PLAYING GOOD BALL H|h-cU1 to Tb. Georgian. Auxu.u, <>■.. Jus, 3. -"Ill* Chief" lien- ■ter I, the man who I, attracting the stlen- tlna of the Aiixu.ta fuss there daya. He Is playing left Selil to An* ntyle and Is hlttlas like s fiend. In four mum recently he wnn nt hat 6f. teen Ilmen nnd hit aafrly elsht Ilmen. which sme him nn nr,-race »f .SB. Illn del,tins, like hln hitting, haa tieen tbe fee tare of a number of retest gamea la which Augnata Plajed. Work-outs At Gravesend. Ily Private I.ensed Wire. Gravesend, N. Y., June 25.—Weather clear, track fast. Lotowntina, mile In 1:47, breexlng. Not up to much. Nicetas, 4 furlongs In :5i 3-5, handily. Stole, 4 furlongs lit :53 3-5, breexlng. John Lyle, 4 furlongs lu :52, galloping. Will win a cheap race. Ilot Toddy, 6 furlongs In 1:17 3-5, brass ing. Sure to win soon. Allow Malse. 5 furlongs In 1:04 1-5, brees- Ing. Acting letter every day. Sewell, 5 furlongs In 1:04, galloping. In good form. Woodsman. 5 furlongs In 1:04, handily. Sure to return soon. McCarter, five furlongs In 1:03, breexlng. In flue trim. Jt.ve, four furlongs In $6, galloping. All he ni*od*. Ortnondale. four furlongs (a :0, handily. Don’t miss him. Kentnr. six furlongs In 1:16 3-5. handily. At hi* lH'*t. Graslelln, nix furlongs in 1:16 4-5, handily. It fit aud good. TENNIS TEAM IN NASHVILLE .Vat Thornton and Carle ton Hudth left At la ut a Sunday for Nashville, where they will take part lu the Tennessee teuuls tournament. Until the last moment It waa oxpeeted that It. M. Gmni would «it*om- puny them, but Mr. Grant was unable to get away. Tbe tournament In Nashville promise* to lie the l»c*t one ever held III Tennessee. MISS HOMANS CHAMPION, ment. Tbe prevkHts ladder of the title— Miss Kllsalietb Moore—did not defend DAVIS NOW CAPTAIN OF WISCONSIN CREW By Private Leaned Wire. I'onghkeepale, N. V., June 25.—Before leaving town yesterday the oanuuen of Wisconsin held a meeting In their boat house and elected Ben F. Davis captain of next year's 'varsity eight. Davis Is the * * Ire lk« IVrew* - 2re_ NO LINE ON YALE CREWS By Prlrnte Leased Wire. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 25.—81y John Keuntxly, the Yale crew coach, has wound up tbe training of bis three crews without giving the anxious ones a chance to get a line on them. The Impreaalon hat got abroad that Harvard has a record breaking crew on the one hand nnd that on the other Yale’a set of slender oarsmen are liable to fall oat of their shell from sheer exhaustion before the last mile Is reached. Today marked the first practice without time-work since the crow* came here. Till Thursday they will work out two or three miles dally, nt just enough of a pace to limber up for their battle of Thursday. "Itacliig starts" were today practiced for tbe first time at. both quarters. At Yale choice for captaincy now sccma to lie pretty clearly Uoticrt Hale Noyes, of Ht, Paul, Minn., who Is rowing No. 6. By J. 8. A. MACDONALD. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 25.—Olseau, the colt for which "Diamond Jim” Brady paid $20,000, down with a similar ailment to that which took off the gallant Hyoonby. For three days now the high-priced horse has been fretting and last Saturday night a profuse rash displayed itself nil over tbe body parts of the son of Ornns. The re tirement of Olseau for some time has been announced. When Hysonby . died the ecxemn had spread all over his bead and middle parts, the ears bad been badly eaten while great blotches of fur had disappeared from his back. (Jfsean has one or two small bald spots even now. How Olseau contracted the disease Is bard to say. It could not be from contagion ns none of the fellow stable mates of Hysonby suffered frotp his ailment nnd Wild Mint, Masnnlelo ami Von Tromp lived right alongside the dead champion, Olseau 1s one of the fow really great horses which has raced In the East of late which was bred at a point further south than Kentucky. This colt was bred near Nashville, Tenn., and made hla Initial appearance In a two-year-old stake at Cumberland Park, .which he won. Ills first owner-was J. G. Greener, a Nashville druggist. RIVERDALE 6, M0RR0W8 0. Special to Tho Georgian. Blverdalc, Qi, June 25.—One of the most Interesting nnd exciting games of the sea son was played off here Saturday between the Morrows team and the home club, with score of 6 to 0 In favor of lUverdale. The features of the game were the pitch ing of fllns, the home ran of Travis and the excellent support of the fielders. Kelley pitched for the visiting team and did some excellent work, but he had poor support. - , This Is the sixth straight victory over Morrows. Score hy Innings: R. H. E. ntverdale ,...,.....212 000 10*-6 9 f Morrows 000 000 000-0 | 8 Batteries: Rlvefdgle, A. A. Hlne and R. G. lllne; Morrows, J. Kelly and R. Moore. CORNELL WON TWO RACES. By Private Leased Wire. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 25.—Cornell won two of the three boat races rowed here Saturday. In the eight-oared 'varsity event Cornell was first, Pennsylvania sec ond, 8yrsru*e third, Wisconsin fourth, Co lumbia fifth, Georgetown sixth. Tbe time, 19:31 4-5, was close to the record. In tbe four-oared ereut which Cornell won, Hy recuse was second, Columbia third, Pennsylvania fourth. Syracuse took the event for freshmen eight-oared crew*. Cornell was second, w Isconslo third, Columbia fourth atttl Penn sylvania fifth. ASHEVILLE TO SEND 3 MEN WINSTON AND HOWELL TO REP. RE8ENT ALBEMARLE CLUB. Special to Tb« Gporjjfnn. Asheville, x. C.. Jane a.r-Wtn.ton Iloncll will compose the tennl, team from the Albemarle flob In Asheville to play the southern ehnniplonibfp gsmei. wlUeii begin In • Atlnntn Juljr 1. The tenm wn. .elected this sftrrnoaa when Wlnst,> u au4 Howell won In the lornl tonrnnmenr which hn« been In progress nt the Manor r.inrt the post three days Millard will repre sent tin- Asheville city players. Mlllnrd Is one of the t-est tennis player. In the atnte. lie hen won the loenl tourer- ment In slnglen here for tha past three yeara. He played good tennl, In the rbnm- plonahlp tournament game. In Atlanta la.t year. It woa expected that he would be selected again thla year, but he aeenied out of form yeaterday when he waa defeated hy Howell. TH0MA8T0N TACKLES THE UNION .SPRING8 TEAM Special to Tho Georgian. Thomnnton, Gn„ June K.—The Union Springs (Ain.) fenro opens here this after- noon for n series of three gamea. The Union Springs tram la one of the lieet Independent organizations In tbs South. In fact. It has beaten every tenm It ha. taoklfd at least two out of three game, with the exception of the Thomaatou team nnd In the series between the two. Union Springs won the Drat one 10 to I. Thoms. ton won the second 5 to 0 and the third was n tie. 1 to ;1. Steele, the Auburn second baseman. I, with the Union Springs tesm, sod ao srs the Weems ltoys, of Auburn, Ssm Weems, the older of the brother., made hla placo this yesr on the All-Southcm team. League Standings 80UTHERN. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost, P.C. New Orleans Shreveport . Birmingham. Atlanta. . . Memphis . . Montgomery. Nashville . . Little Rock , •510 .511 .515 .475 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost P.C. Augusta , . . 9T 34 23 .594 Columbia . . . 97 32 25 .541 Savannah . . 98 30 28 .517 Charleston . . 94 27 27 .560 Macon . . . . 99 24 31 .434 Jacksonville. . 99 21 34 .393 . .. „ GEORGIA 8TATE. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.a Wnycross . . . Si 29 10 .741 Brunswick. . . It 21 ir> .5ft Valdosta ... 1} it 18 .519 Cgrdele . ... in :o 1* .5:1 Albany .... *7 12 25 «4 Amertcu, ... IS 10 29 .281 COTTON"8TATE8. CLUBS— Won. Played. Lost. P.C. Meridian ... 99 2 0 24 .547 Baton. Rouge . 99 Jackson Gulfport .' Mobile . . Vicksburg 997 99 94 32 29 21 .541 .599 The Georgian’s Score Card, MORAN DUE MONDAY FOR RACES WITH ' WALTHOUR J»»* will race against B*»bby Wn It hour. men an* right on nig** for the contewt ami It shot!hi lm * bummer. The races Tnewtay atut .WeilBesitay are the.last which Waf- fbour will rlile before he goes to Germany for tbe summer. NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamonds. 15 Decatur SL Kimball Housre CROZIER, If WINTERS, rf S. SMITH, 3b... MORSE. FOX. lb B. Smith, cf ARCHER, c HUGHES, p TOTALS E. II MONTGOMERY. HICKMAN. 2b. BU8CH, as HOUTZ, IF... APPERIOUS, CF. MULLANEY, IB. M’CANN, RF.> PERRY, IB.y... M’ALEESE, c.. BREIT'N, p.. TOTALS Score by Innings: 12 3 4 Atlanta... Montgomery *» 10 11—R Club— Played. Won. Loet PC. Cleveland. . 95 34 31 .614 Philadelphia . 58 33 23 .589 New York . 57 S3 24 .579 Chicago . . 55 29 24 .527 Detroit . . . 57 so 27 .526 St. Louis . . 55 28 27 .509 Washington . 5« 20 36 .357 Boston . . . 57 16 41 .281 NATIONAL. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago . . . 83 41 11 .494 Pittsburg . . 51 37 11 .641 New York . 58 39 20 .641 Philadelphia. . 82 31. 31 .500 Cincinnati . . 63 25 36 .410 3t. Louis . . A3 34 39 .381 Brooklyn . . 58 22 37 .373 Botton.. . . 81 20 41 .321 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. „ CLUBS— Played/Won. Lost. P. C 62 it 29 «» 63 37 2« S*I M - Toledo Columbue . . Louisville. . Milwaukee . Kansas City Mlnnsapolls . Indianapolis. St. Paul . . 10 34 29 31 29 33 31 23 111 37 IH ATLANTA vs. MONTGOMERY JUNE 25, 26, 27 Ladies’Day Tuesday Game Called At 4 P. M. SATURDAY'S GAMES. 8outhsm— Little Rock 9, Atlanta 3. Montgomery 6. Memphis 3. New Orleans 1, Nashville 0. Shreveport 4, Birmingham 3. South Atlantic— Cotton Ststeo— Jackson 3, Baton Rouge 1. Baton Rouge 4, Jackson 1. Mobile 4, Gulfport 3. Jacksonville 3, Augusts L Savannah 2, Columbia o. Charleston 3, Macon 0. American— New York 3, Washington 2. Chicago 3, Detroit 2. Philadelphia 8, Boston 0. St. Louis 6, Cleveland 6. National— Boston I, Brooklyn 2. New York 5, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg 2, St. Louts 0. Chicago 3. Cincinnati 0. American Association— St. Paul 4. Kansas City 1. Toledo 9, Indianapolis 9. Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis 3. SUNDAY'S RESULTS. Southern— Memphis t, Montgomery *- Shreveport 2, Birmingham 2. New Orleans 14, Nashville 6. New Orleans 4, Nashville 3. American— Detroit 3. Chicago 2. National— Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg 3. Chicago X RL Losb 7. American Association— I.nulavHle 3. Columbus 3. Louisville I, Columbus 4. Toledo 3. Indians polls 0. St. Paul 6. Knnaas City 7. Milwaukee 10. Minneapolis 3. Eastern— Balilmore 3. Neaark L Providence 4, Buffalo !•