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11 1 " THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1906. Firecrackers at Piedmont SPORTS b. Smith Releases Stinson Edited by PERCY H. WHITING NO GAMS HERE—RAIN (NO LINE ON YALE CREWS DOUBLE-HEADER TO BE PLAYED WEDNESDAY TO MAKE UP FOR L08T TIME. When Atlanta nn<1 Montgomery started In to play the tint game of the aeries after the return from the long and disastrous western trip, rain was Calling In torrents, and after waiting the required thirty minutes Ahe game was called off and a double-header an nounced for Wednesday afternoon. AT BIRMINGHAM— ' B’gham ...01000200000— Nashville. 000300000C0— Batteries: Wilhelm and Matthews, Dugan and Coagan. Umpire—Hud derham. AT LITTLE ROCK— LittleRock. 000000000— 0 2 3 N. Orleans.. 01010000X— 3 9 1 Batteries: and Stratton. Weston. THIRD RACE—Clare Russell, 11 to 5, won: Barlngo, 100 to 1. second; Woodwltch, out, third. Time, 1:00 1-5. (Adoration, second, dlaquaillled.) FOURTH RACE—Knight of Elway, 8 to 5, won; Tim Cogan, 5 to 1, second; Dromedary, 0 to 5, third. Time, 4:10. FIFTH RACE—Grenade, 10 to 1, won; Dainty, 10 to 1, second; Von Tromp, 0 to 5, third. Time, 1:10. BIXTH RACE—Loglstella, 0 to 10, won; Mandarin, 3 to B, second; Far West, 12 to 1. third. Time, 1:47. Watt and Orr, Guese Unipl s—Buckley and Memphls-Shreveport, no game, rain. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Savannnh 2 8 1 Columbia 0 1 0 Batteries: Kane and Berry; Welnlg and Rweeney. Macon o 8 1 Charleston ’ 3 4 0 Batteries: Clarke and Robinson; Turner and Relslnger. Augusta ... 1 2 1 Charleston 0 5 1 Batteries: Moore and Caraon; Sav- Idge and Relslnger. Umpire—Black. NATIONAL. St. Louis 100 000 000— 111 Chicago 001 010 00*— 3 8 0 Batteries: Karger and Grady; Reul- bach and Kllng. i Brooklyn 100 100 000— .2 8 0 Boston ... .....000 000 000— 0. 3 2 Batteries; Scanlon and Bergen; Young and Needham. Philadelphia .. ..200 000 001— 8 8 5 New York 202 007 10*—12 12 3 Batteries; Lush and Donovan; Tay lor and Bowerman. Pittsburg 002 0O1 100— 4 7 0 Cincinnati 000 ooo 002— 2 8 1 Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Ewing and Bchlel. . AMERICAN. Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 1 Philadelphia .. .. 000 001 000— 1 8 1 Batteries: Dlneen and Armbruster; Waddell and Schreck. Cleveland 001 011 000— 3 1 0 Detroit 000 000 001— 1 4 0 Batteries: Donovan and Warner; Josa and Clarke. New York 020 000 000— 1 7 2 Waahlngtnn .. ..ooooooooo—o 3 1 Batteries: Chesbro and McGuire; 1 'alkenberg and Heydon. Chicago 101 000 200— 4 7 2 Si, Louis 202 001 01»— 8 10 1 Batteries: Jacnbaon and O'Connor; Altrock and Sullivan. EASTERN. Uochester-Montreal game postponed) wet grounds. > Bulfalo-Toronto vet grounds. game postponed; Newark 003 000 021— 5 13 3 Providence 021 100 40*— 8 11 2 Batterlea; Turket and Shea and Fertiwh: Joslyn and Bartou. Umpire —Kerins. Baltimore 010 040 000— 5 7 0 Jersey City .....001 U03 oil— 6 9 2 Batteries: Purcell and Hearn: Mos- klman and Butler. Umpire—Cynahun. AMERICAN TsSOCIATIOhf. Louisville OO0 022 OI-— r, 8 0 Toledo 200 000 000— 2 8 0 Batteries: Llnham and Abbott; Cut- teman and Shaw. Umpire—Kane. Columbus .. ....ooo ooo 40»—4 3 o Indianapolis .. ..ooo 000 000— 0 8 0 Batteries; Flaherty and Blue; Haff- ner and Kahoe. Umpire—Owens. Kansas Clty-MInnespolls; rain. Mllwaukee-St. Paul; train delayed; no gome. LITTLE A WINNER. London, June 25.—Raymond's Llttls American beat Sawyer. English, In the first round of the all-England Tennis Championship at Wimbledon today. Score, 8 tit 1: 6—2; 8—1. Krelg Collins, America, also won his match against Patterson. English, score 8-1; 8-1; 8-2. Kenilworth. Buffalo, N. Y.. June 26.—Here are the results of the races here this after noon: FIRST RACE—Lucy Marie, 2 to 1, on; Wing Ting, 4 to 5, second; Round Dance, 12 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Asellna. 8 to I. won; Cadlchon. 6 to 1, second; Non sense, 20 to J, third. THIRD RACE—Jack Dolen, 7 to 20, won; Carey, 3 to 1, secodn; Henry Wa- tersnn. 10 to 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Knight of Elway. 8 to 6, won; Tom Cogan, 6 to 1, sec ond; Dromedary, 8 10 8, third. FIFTH RACE—Moonvlne. 2 to 1, won; Pepper and Salt, 10 to 1, second; Raclnette, 10 to 1, third. SIXTH RACE—Miss Rlllle, 2 to 1, won; Earl Rogers. 7 to 8, second; Miss Hawley. 2 to 1, third. Windsor. Windsor, Ont., June 25.—The races this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Wexford. 4 to 1, won; ' Loupanla, 2 to 6, second; WII- lowdale, 2 to 5, third. SECOND RACE—Book, even, won; Pinafore, 4 to 1, second; Brltanlo, 10 to 1. third. THIRD RACE—Exclamation, 6 to 1, won; Dollnda, 2 to 1. second; Lemon Girl, even, third. FOURTH RACE—Charlie Gilbert, 1 to 2. won; Voting, out, second; Miss Marthn, 4 to 8, third. FIFTH .RACE—Bonnie Reg, 6 to 1. won: Butlnskl. 3 to 1, second; Scotch Plume, 1 to 2, third. SIXTH RACE—Operator, 4 to 1, won; Caper Sauce, 4 to 6, second; Od- dollett.i, even, third. Latonls. Latonla, Ky„ June 25.—The result of the races this afternoon are as fol lows: FIRST RACE—Happy Jack, 2 to 1, won; Malleable, 2 to 1, second; Sharp- hoy, 4 to 8, third. SECOND RACE—Bugler, 2 to 1, won: Eular, 5 to 1, second; Long- bright. 2 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—FROWARD, 11 to 1, won: John Kaufman, 3 to 1, second; Blnondo, 2 to 6. third. FOURTH RACE—Frank Fiesher, ion 10 1, icon; Edith M„ even, second; Still Alarm. 2 to 1, thlfd. SIXTH RACE—Fonsoluca, 3 to 1, won: Little Elkin. 2 to 5, second; In- ♦Ictus, 7 to '1, third. By Private Leased Wire. Galea, Ferry, Conn.. June 3.—Sly John Kennedy, the Yule crew coach, has wound up the training of his three crew, without giving the anxious ones n chance to get a line on them. The Impression lias got abroad tlm(. Harvard has a record Idrcaklng crew on the one hand and that on the other Yale', net of alender oarsmen _ Halde to fall out of their shell from sheer exbsnstlon before the lust mile Is reached. Today marked the rtrst practice without time-work since the crews came here. Till Thursday they will work out two or three miles dally, at lust enough of a |iace to limber up for their battle of Thursday. "Racing sturts" were today practiced for the flrat time at troth quarter,. At Yule choice for captaincy now acciua to lie pretty clearly Robert Hale Noyet, of St. Paul, Minn., who la rowing No. 4. Welcoming the Wanderers Home. / BOYS - ' You'Re Not NEARLY «SD glad TO SEE ME, AS X AM To &L BACK W.TH YOU AGA/AJ OOOOOOOOODOOODOOODO O O a STOPPED SUNDAY BALL. O O — o O By Private Leased wire. O New York, Jane IS.—Police O Interference stopped all baaeball O yesterday In Brooklyn—at leaat O all games where money changed O hands. O "I am directed to stop Sunday O ball playing and that Is all there O Is 4 to It." said Captain Hursey. League Standings HOMeoMiec CLUBS— Chicago . , Pittsburg , . New York . . Philadelphia Cincinnati . St. Louis. . . Brooklyn . . Boston .... NATIONAL. Played. Won. Lost. Club— Cleveland . Philadelphia New York . . Chicago , . Detroit . . . St. Louis . . Washington Boston . . . . . . 83 31 . . 68 26 . . 84 34 . . 89 21 . . 62 20 AMERICAN. Played. Won. . . 6« 36 . . 67 34 . . 88 34 . . 64 29 . . 68 30 . . 88 29 ...87 20 CLUBS— New Orleans . Shreveport . Birmingham. Atlanta. . . Memphis . . Montgomery. Little Rock . Nashville . , SOUTHERN. Played. Won. Lott 63 . 39 24 59 36 23 .698 .586 .618 .517 .518 .351 .278 PC. .619 .610 .550 .633 .525 .476 .403 .391 80UTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Played. Won. I .oat. P.C. " *' .680 k Sheapihtad Bay Sheepahead Bay, Race Track. June 28.—The Graas Stakes, at a mile and sixteenth, for three-year-plds and up with $1,500 added, was about the most Intareattng on the card'here today, the Rosebuds, tor two-year-olds, being the aloe light. The Grass Stakes came as the Anal event and, as Its name Indicates, found its course of contest over the turf. There Is a long standing tradition about tats race, the Idea being that a long saot la generally returned the victor. Bp It waa that the generously held choices In the betting received u little more than ordinary- attention today In this particular event. The Swift stakes for 5-year-olds will be the great attraction tomorrow. Ac countant will have to pick up 130 pounds, because of a four pound penal ty accruing from the Tidal atakes of last Saturday. Trainer Allen, of "Kid Glove Fame." will scarcely atari the $43,000 colt. On next Saturday, the Ad vance stakes, with Whimsical, and the western champion Derby ColL Sir Huon. engaged, will be the star race with the celebrated Great Trial for two-year-oldo. which Security annexed last year, as the secondary event. It It a $26,000 fixture. The race track was fast today and the attendance large. FIRST RAUE—Peter Pan. 11 to 5. won; Paumonok, 3 1-2 to 1. second; Yankee Girt, 16 to 1. third. Time, 7;07 1-5. SECOND RACE—Timber. 4 to 1, an; Roseben, 9 to 6. second; Hand- sarra, 7 to L third. Time, 1:19. Augusta t'olumbla . . Savannah . . charleston . . Macon . . Jacksonville . .517 .608 .50$ .446 .393 MONDAY'S RESULTS. Southern. South Atlantic. Savannah 2, Columbia 0. Charleston 3. Macon 0. Augusta 1, Charleston 0. National. Chicago 2. St. Louis 1. Hrooklyn 2, Boston ». New York 12, Philadelphia 3. Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 2. American. Philadelphia 1. Boston 0. Cleveland 3, Detroit 1. New York 2. Washington 0. St. Louts 6. Chicago 4. a a o o a o a a o ooooooooooooooooooa MI8S HOMANS CHAMPION. Private Leased Wire, htladelphlu, June 3.—Miss Helen Ho mans, of New York. Is the woman tennis champion of Amerlcn. She won that title here nuturilny when she lieat Mrs. Ikirger- Wsllsch In the filial round of the tonrnn- ment. The previous holder of the title— Miss Elisabeth Moore—did not defend. MORE BL00D8HED REPORTED. CHORUS OF FANS: “PUT IT THERE, OL’ BOY.” St. Petersburg, Juno 25.—News of unrest and revolt came from the Cau- caaas today with the arrival of Its delegates to the douma. Armenians, Georgians and Musautmans are sub jected to all the terrors known to the nuaslan government and there la con tinued bloodshed. The fertile country la also threatened with famine and Is being Crippled financially. The dele gates have come with an appeal do the douma to redress the wrongs of the Caucasas. NOTHING BUT DOPE. New Orleans trimmed Nashville twice In Sunday. l»oor Old Mike Finn’s bunch wns decidedly out of It. , Memphis nut miffed to make one more run than Montgomery In the Sunday gnmo at lied Elm. Fit# pitchers were used # and two men were "shooed” by the umpire. Shreveport perpetrated a triple play Sun day. This probably saved the (Hikers fr«#.n defeat. The score of the mime, which was called to allow Hlrmlngbuin to catch train, wns 2 to 2. This Is a great year for "umplrelesa Karnes." I'fennlugef did not show up at Memphis Saturday and Clark nud Mnlnrkey officiated. Old Kerman held New Orleans down to ve bits Saturday, but the Pelicans got away with the game. Detroit bent the great "Poe" White Bun- day. The score wns Detroit 8, Chicago 2. (lee, but how the mighty have slumped! Arthur (loodwfn has been signed by Mobile. Here Is what The Memphis Commercial- Appeal has to say about the accident to Woodward: "H. D. Woodward, the gentlemanly little player with the Baton Houge ball team, weired a severe lick on the back of the head with a pitched ball lu the game yes terday at Jackson, and the news was sent out from Jncksou that It was feared the In jury might prove fatal. Woodward was nt bat, facing Pitcher Robinson. The ball thrown with great force and cowed In toward the batter. WiHMlwnrd attempted to dodge It, and turned his bark to the I tall. The sphere struck hlui squarely on the hack of the head, and the blow mused concussion of the brain. Woodward wns knocked unconscious. He wns plcktvl up by his elubmates nt once, nud Dr. O. M. Tur- uinde mi eiamlnatlon of the Injury. The Injured man wns at one* escorted to the Itarrett house. He was unconscious rnd vomited through the whole trip, slid was lu a critical condition late last night." NEWBERRY TO HAVE A TEAM Spcdnl to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. C., .lime 26.—Newberry Is nt last to hnve n summer baseball team. This announcement has been made before, but now the orgnntzaUou of the team will be effected at once. Newtwrry Is the home of some of the fastest amateur ball players In the state, many of whom were mcniborn of the pen- nnnt-wfnntng Newberry college team of 1906. and the fast aggregation of 1W6. The line-up will lie composed of the local material, and games will l»e arranged both nt home and nway with other stun- U Practice ^has” begun and a schedule of games will be arranged at once. ASHEVILLE TO SEND 3 MEN WINSTON AND HOWELL TO REP. RESENT ALBEMARLE CLUB. Special to The Georgian. Asheville, N. C., June 26.—Winston on* Howell will compose the tennis team from the Albemarle Club in Asheville to play |q the southern championship games, whj’b begin in Atlanta July 3. The team was selected this afternoon when Winston nn<J Howell won in the local tournament which has l»een In progress at the Manor court for the past three days. Millard will repr*. sent the Aahevllle city players. Millard Is one of the best tennis players In the state. He has won the local tourim- ment In singles here for the past thre* years. He played good tennla In the chnni- /l plonshlp tourrtnment games In Atlanta last '! year. It wns expected that he would |.„ selected again thla year, but he seemed out of form yesterday when be was defeated by Howell. ' 4 0ISEAU DOWN WITHECZEMA TENNESSEE-BRED COLT SUFFER ING WITH AILMENT WHICH KILLED GREAT SYSONBY. TEAM HOME; STINSON GETS PINK SLIP; DEAL NOW ON TO SECURE SCHWARTZ The Atlanta baseball team has landed. After a long, hot, duaty nud tiresome trip across whnt itppenscd like about three- quarters of the continent, but which wns In reality somewhat less, the Crackers landed in Atlanta and have settled down tor n stay at home which will lost until the night of July 4. Mauager .Smith’s first act on reaching home waa to release Stinson. Stinson Is a good player, but a trifle too slow on lilt feet for Southern league Company. Ills batting has been fairly good, but his field ing nth! base naming n bit below par. Stinson Is a good, reliable, hard-working ball player nud will undoubtedly njake good elsewhere. Mnlinger Smith also has a deal on to se cure Schwarts,* the crack second baseman of the Montgomery team. At soon as the local mogul has n chance be will make n proposition to Manager Mullaney, of Mont gomery, and It looks as .though the deal could be put through. Jk*hwnrtg has not been playing with the Montgomery team of late. It Is understood that lie was dis gruntled because ho did not get the man agement of (ho team when Durrett was fired and It la certain that he has not (wen playing, the hnll of late that he Is capable of. laist year be was regarded as one of the very liest Infleldew lu the league, nud his batting wns hard and timely. If Schwarts la landed It will mean some shifts In the Atlanta line-up. The new man will be placed nt third nnd some other changes made that Malinger Smith does not care to anuounce unless be cau secure Schwarts. For the present Manager Smith will play In center field. "I had a lot of trouble gettlug tack aa a player," said Manager Smith Monday morning, "and President Kavanaugh served notice that If I ever got off the line up again J bad to stay off. lie soya that n manager can’t keep Jumping on nnd off the "team pay roll' and that If I ever get out of the game and send him nn announcement to that effect I cannot go back* this year." Malinger Smith reiterates nil the charges that he has previously rnnde against Charley Frank. He feela practically certain that "The Dutchman" ran In n lively ball the day of "the big excitement" In Now Orleans, and he says that the action of the New Orleans manager In forcing Otto Jordan to ride to police station In his uni form and In having him locked up wns the dirtiest piece oft work he has ever beard of. He assert* also with great posltlvencas that Utckcrt. Intentionally ran Into Jordan and that Manncl deliberately threw at Croller’s head. In fact, be saya that Manuel ad mits the charge, and said that ho had to or stand A fine, because Manager Frank ordered him to do It. Mnnnger Smith Is Indignant against Charley Frank nnd the New Orleans crowd and he> Justly feels that he and his tueu got a raw deal there which will go on record ss nliout the worst ever. I feel very cheerful about the team, though," said Hilly S. "It looks aIL right me. The pitchers are working fine. Hughes pitched grand ball on the trip nnd so did Zeller. With any kind of sup port Zeller would have won all bis road games. Hatley Is coming around nnd Sparks la pitching good ball. The only weak spot wns Burnuiu. I gave that l»oy every chnqce. but he Just hasn't got It In him. I think he Is suffering from rheumatism. If be J# not JJ1 in gome way J can't under- stand how he happened to full off so badly from Init year. I don't know where ho will go. I had a chance to place him with Mobile a while back, but I guess that deal Is off now. "I hear that Childs Is In real good shape nnd If he Is that will help n lot. Archer seems to he all right too, and I sure hope he will stay so. Nobody can ever know whnt a help he la to a team. He can stand right up there day after day, catch every game nnd play wonderfully good hnll. And the plays he pulls off nnd the wuy he steadies the team .wius games for us. It Is no wonder that we hnve been losing without him. "The rest of the team la In fine condition. Otto Jordan, who Is certainly getting ham mered about more than hla share this year, Is in good trim and the rest of the team Is aliout as good ns ever, though n shade worse for wear after the hard trip." The team Is home now for nine games. The dates are: Montgomery—Juue 25, 26 nnd 27. Birmingham—June 28. 29 nud 20. Nashville—July 2 and two gnmes July 4. Then the Atlanta team goes on the road again, playing ns follows: In Birmingham July 8; 6 nnd 7. In Nashville July 9. 10 and IL In U— ** Then Rock. By J. S. A. MACDONALD. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 25.—Oiseau, the colt fnf which "Diamond Jim" Brady paid $20.00), la down with a similar ailment to that which took off the gallant Syaonby. For three days now the high-priced horn# hns been fretting nnd last Saturday night n profuse rash displayed Itself all over ths body parts of the son of Ornus. The re tirement of Oiseau for some time has been announced. When 8ysonhy died the eczema hnd spread all over his head nnd middle part*, the ears hntl Iteeii Imdly esteu while great blotches of fur had disappeared from bis back. Oiseau haa one or two small bald spots even now. How Oiseau contracted the disease Is hard to say. It could not !*• front contagion as none of the fellow stable- mates of Sysonby suffered from his ailment nnd Wild Mint, Mnsnnlelo and Yon Tromp lived right alongside the dead champion. Oiseau Is one of ths few really great horses which hns raced In the East of late which was bred nt a point fnrther south thnu Kentucky. This colt was bred near Nashville, Tenn., nnd made his Initial appearance In a two-year-old stake nt Cuinlierlaml Park, which be won. Ilia first owner was J. G. Greener, a Nashville druggist. THOMASTON TACKLES THE UNION SPRINGS TEAM Special to Tho Georgian. Thomnston, Ga„ June 25.—The Union Springs (Ain.) team opens here this after noon for a series of three games. The Union' Springs team Is one of ths best Independent organizations In the 8outh. In fact. It has beaten every team It hna tackled at leaat two out ot three games with the exception of the Thomnston tenia and In the scries between the two. Union Springs won the first one 10 to 3. Thomas- ton won the second 2 to 0 and the third was n tie. 1 to 1. Steele, the Auburn second bnscmnn, Is with the Union Springs team, nnd so nrs the Wrems Imys, of Auburn. Ham Weems, the older of the brothers, made his place this year on the All-Houtheru team. .... a Frank Anderson, of the University of Georgia, will pitch one of the gnmes. Big Pugilistic Carnival Planned for Los Angeles Washington. June 25.—The president today signed the blit authorizing a bridge uitoss the Mississippi with a view to Introducing competition with (he so-called St. Lout* bridge truat. JOHNSON~TO PRESIDE" • AT BRYAN BANQUET New York. June 3ft.—Major Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, has accepted an Invitation to preside at the reception to William J. Bryan In Madison Kquur* Garden on .Mr. Bryan’s return to this country. Henry Wqtterson will de liver an address on behalf of the SiWth and Alexander Troup, of yew Haven. | Conn., will speak In the name of the Knot. The name of the speaker for th* West has not been announced. "BIG CHIEF** BENDER PLAYING GOOD BALL Special (41 The Georgian. Augusta, (la., Juue 2ft—"Bis Chief* lieu- dee Is the tusu who Is attracting the atten tion of the Augusta fans these days. He la playing left field In fine style and la blttlug like s fiend. In four game* recently he was at bat fif teen times sad hit safely eight times, which gave him an average of .631 IBs fielding, like bis hitting, has been the feature of s nuRtiier of recent games la which Augusta »Uy«L By Prlvnte I .eased Wire. Los Angeles, Cal., June 25.—Arrangements *e on foot for n pugilistic carnival nf nu early date. Among brought together It Js thought will be Jack O’Brien, Knitffiuntiti. Ituhltn nnd others. In this Marvin Ilart will be overlooked# Knuff- maun and Berger, the Snn Francisco heavy weights, wlti be on hand and will mix it for keeps. They hnve always been friends, but lately they have come to regard each other as Mumbling blocks. These men are heavyweight! Jack Root nnd Bums will make the third couple. Burns Is really not n world-l»eater, but he should lie able to make Root step The winner of the Knuffmnnn-Rerger fight will meet the winner of the lt4»ot Burns tangle, nnd the winner of this fight will take the wlnuer of the Kelley-O’Brleu trouble. Bat In case anything should go wrong, ■ “Tplsi Thomas Is there supplementary WOODWARD IS BROUGHT HOME Saiu WtM*lwtird, the Atlanta tall player who was Injured lu Jackson, Miss., while • •laying with the Baton Rouge team lu the Cotton States League Thursday, was brought home Sunday by Berule McCoy. His condition Is critical. CORNELL WON TWO RACES. By Private leased Wire. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 26.—Cornell won two of the three boat races rowed h«*n» Saturday. I vision, which be has In view. He wants to get the best lightweight lu the busluess to meet Battllug Nelson. Did anybody whip Joe UnnsY Hush. Here Is Tout’s other dreaui: Britt to meet McGovern, Hermann to meet Heck Keyes, the winners of tho two fights to meet for the privilege of fightlug 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 rival Hast or West. He finds himself the keeper of the big store. All the fighters are bothering him for dates. Morris Levy is after a September coni In Situ Francisco, but the men who uinde the fightlug game so profitable In Kan Francisco are scattered nil over the country. It looks as if It will have to l»e Log Angeles or nothing for the short-haired gentlemen. RIVERDALE 6, MORROWS 0. Hpoilnl to The Georgian. Rlvenlsle, (in.. June 25.—One of the most interesting nnd exrltlng gnmes of the son was played off here Saturday between the Morrows team nnd the home club, with score pf 6 to 0 In favor of Itfvenlale. The Jestnre* of the game were the pitch ing of lllne, the home run of Travis and the excellent sup|Kirt of the fielders. Kelley pltcheil for the visiting team and did some excellent work, but be bad poor support. This is the sixth straight victory over Morrows. Score by tunings: It. II. E. Ill reninte 212 W0W-4 » 3 Morrows 000 009 009-0 3 8 Batteries: Itlvenlfile. A. A. Uloe and R. O Ulne; Morrows, J. Kelly and B. Moore. event Cornell wsa first. Pennsylvania see- * - "DOC” CM1LD8. | oud, Bynums* third. Wisconsin fourth. Co- Thls Is n picture of Dm* f Hilda, the ! tmuhtn fifth. Georgetown sixth. The time, Atlanta pitcher who has been under tf:3i 4-5. wss clone to the record, suspension for some time past be- in the four-oared event which Cornell cause of lack of condition. He U In woxlt Kvra.-um* wss second. Columbia third, good shape now and should begin win- j ivnnsyhaul* fourth. n, 2fL.«»Tf ' Syrncure took the event f4»t freshmen This picture was snapped aa he aet i ,.| K bt-oared crews. Cornell was secotHk on the Atlanta bench just before be | Wisconsin mini, Colombia fourth and Petiu* waa suspended. 'svivsnla fifth. . Llebhnnlt. the winning Dutchman of the lu the eight oared 'varsity Memphis team, took another game Satur- “ H ‘ - - day. u e | t now hard after Red Fisher's NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans cn valuables. Bargains in unredeemed Diamonds. 15 Decatur SL Kimball Houta. Attendance In the West Getting Worse and Worse Secretary Ur bridge Is not enthusiastic about the attendance In the western towns of the Southern league circuit. "We were lucky to pay cxepuses," he said Monday morultig. "And nt that we drew better In two towns—Memphis and Little Book—than any njber team In the league had. In New Orleons one day we did not draw the guarantee, and I had to sign a check to get the team out of Shreveport. We missed our Sunday game there and the week-day crowds never run to s thousand, and sometimes not to (00. "In Memphis we did very well, and In Little Hock we broke records. Usually « team geti away from there with only tbs guarantee, but we actually did a little l*t- ter." Manager Smith alao commented on tbe Imd financial showing made by New Or leans. "It shows what the kind of tactU* Frank Is using will do to a ImII town. The crowds are falling off terribly, and one d*y while we were there' the receipts only $73. That's awful for a city the slxe ot New Orleans. . . . "The iieople there sre dlgusted, though, with Frauk and his tactics, and will not put up with It much longer. 'Manager Mullaney Talks of Trades and (< Lively Balls’’* Manager Mu linn,? nnd bl» cohort* from Moutgomcr? blow Into Atlnntn about uoon Mouda?. The? bad a bard trip, but all tb. men arc In good trim. When naked almut the po..|Mttt? of let- tlug Atlanta hare Sebvnrtx the mauager Mid: "I don't know nl.mt the deal. Mchtrarti ha, heen aunpended, but I wind tor him to meet the team here. I might let him go to Atlanta, hat I want ■omc- thlng In return. Sehwartx J, one of the Imt men Jn the league, and I'm not going to let him go for nothing." In repl? to n quer? about "live ImII,.' Manager Mullaney aatd: ••! don't want to get mixed np In anv league politic,, and I have been keeping is qnlet aa I eouhl nhout live 'hello,' and everything of that kind. Bat .1 have the ball, all right, or DAVIS NOW CAPTAIN OF WISCONSIN CREW ATLANTA vs. MONTGOMERY at Jeast Business Manager Bttckney ba* •I’m not prepared' to any much about Ifi though, for thla reason—I can’t positively swear that Manager Frauk ran It lu game. So that’s the position I «ui in- When Clark MUler. President Karsnsugh* secretory, came to me about It. I J u refused to talk with him about It It * enn’t swear who put It In the game what s the use of my talking at all. "But I’ve got th^ ball and anybody wno wanta to can sea It. "My team Is practically the ssme * When It was here before. I traded ■ml got McCann In his plsce, and I cured Hickman for second base rr<* Wooster, Mas*. I also picked up Brc‘tc£ stein from Shreveport. Otherwise the t«» Is just the same." leaving town yesterday the . Wisconsin held a meeting In their do* lumse and elected Ben F. Darts ■ext year’s ’varsity eight. Darts t biggest man In ■ the Western boat. JUNE 25, 26, 27 Ladies’Day Tuesday 6amt Called Al 4 P. M.