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THE ATLANTA HEOROTAN, SATERDAY'.TUNE 30, 1906. Doings of the Baseballists ! 5^0/? & Edited by PERCY H. WHlTINfc Happenings in Sportville SPECTACULAR TENNIS IN DOUBLES AT NASHVILLEi R00ER8 BROTHER8 WIN. Nashville, Tenn., June 30.—The Rogers brothers of Knoxville de feated Hunt and Lee, the western stars, In the challenge round for the Tennessee championship In doubles, and thus retain the title for another year. The Rogers brothers won this morning the fourth and deciding set, taking the last two games and finishing the set 6-4. Special to The Georgian. • • Nashville, Tenn., June 30.—Probably the most brilliant and the most spec tacular tennis ever witnessed In the South was that played yesterday after noon between ‘ Hunt and Lee, the Western players, and Cowan and Charles Rodgers, of Knoxville, cham pions of Tennessee. It was'the first of the rhnllcnge round contests of the tournntnent, and the Rodgers brothers essayed to de fend their cups against Hunt and Lee, winners of the tournament In doubles. The battle began at 4 .o'clock and continued unfinished till dark. Nearly four sets had been played when Re feree Ernest Cooper stopped the play. At this Juncture the Rodgers brothers had won two out of the three sets and five out of the nine games In the fourth eel. At one time they were within 1 point of winning the fourth and de ciding set, but over eagerness lost the game for them. The scares In the three sets finished were: Hunt and Is*e 6-1, and Rodgers brothers 7-6 and 6-3. The largest crowd of the week wit nessed the match and each brilliant play, no matter who made II, was heartily applauded. Frequently the work of the two teams, as well as that of each individual man, was wonder ful, and It was the opinion that the class was by far the best ever seen In Nashville, Rome of the returns, es pecially those of the Rodgers brothers, seemed well nigh Impossible. At one stage of the game Hunt was "all In" and had to quit os the Intense heat and the exertion of the previous matches told on him. He took the full time limit out, but finally resumed play. The match In doubles will be con cluded today. If Hunt Is able the challenge round In singles with Cowan Rodgers will come off this afternoon. Otherwise the cup goes to Cowan Rodgers a second time and he will not have to defend It at this tournament Intersectional Rivalry In Eastern Racing Game By J. 8. A. MACDONALD. y Private Leased Wire. Now York, Job** *>.—We ore to have on fusion of Intersections! rivalry In the inline of the nild-Nuiumer racing. It la the nil against the West again, and Instead of rUbesney lielng pitted against llertnls, hi new champions have arisen—Sir lltmn, rued by George If. fsoag, of Louisville, r., and Whimsical, the wonderful filly now nnlng hereabouts In the colors of T. <5. \v are conceded to be the prime factor* •• 3 j car-old problem of 1906, outside of antsnt and Ormondal^- It so hnp|»ens Sir Uu»u Is distinctively s Western ii* t nnd ss great a hero of the middle *t racing ground as was IfcCheenejr In bis dsy. good a Judge of racing form ns T. C. M J of LouJsvJJJc, K}\, soy* ho Is not quite sure about Sir Uuoii being ns "classy" a colt as was llertnls In bis 3* j ear-old days, jbut still lie believes Mr. 1 "Mg's prise will do as well. If not better, than Whimsical, Timber, Accountant or Or- tnondsle. Another respected Western authority who son sir Iluon win nil of his derbies In tt)s West this spring, says: "Hlr Iluon won't tie at himself until lie reaches Saratoga. A little rest there will give hlin some fresh edge and then the 3-yonr-old championship will go to this Western flyer. He arrived hpiletly on the nfte.rnoon of the Suburban Handicap nnd found tils way Into a stall at Mheepsbead flay without cre ating s stir. Two mornings later Sir Iluon galloped n brisk three-quarter*. "Jack" Joy ner. developer of Hamburg Belle, ran over to "Tom" Welsh, trainer of Ortuoudnlc, snouting: "8ny, Tom, here Is a chance for a clean up. I saw somythlng good work s little while ago. Keep It mum. 2fc*o one knows what It Is, and I'll And out." letter on Joyner esecuted a Sherlock Holmes do tour and pulled up, feeling sheepish when Knot. Carroll Reid, handler of The Picket, said: "Why, that Is Sir Iluon, winner of the Kentucky derby." Slnee then Hlr Iluon has been much In the public eye, the con sensus of opinion being that the sou of dead Falsetto needs n rest, after which ho Is very likely to take down the flags In the 3-yenr-old division. • Whimsical la doing nicely and U await ing n conclusive crash with the Keutucky Lochlnvar. Whimsical bent Accountant In the Jockey Club weight-for-age race at Bel mont Park quite handily, and then after trailing second to Ormoudale In the Broad way stakes at Gravesend, due solely to the poor ride put tip by little Nutter, she came right back In the Standard stakes with "Barky" Williams on her Iwck nnd de risively reversed the result of the Broadway stakes meeting by galloping away from Or- inondulc. After that she went Into a slow nnd careful pointing for the Advance stakes of today, June 30. Her trainer declares the Ally capable of picking up 115 pounds and rtmulug a mile In 1:38 or better over the Brighton course. I*oenl race-goers know something of Sir 11,uon. The colt etood nnder the weather when keen on parade at Saratoga last sum Bier. lit won one clever race and then suf fered (Hicccsslve nnd ordinary defeats. But a winter of rest nnd development has worked n great change In the horse. He la now almost seventeen hands high and pro portionately big of iHMly. Ills courage la grent, 'tls said, while ho has that unmistak able ear mark of a really great race horse. He started but three times In the West ear and Is a lot better than hla races show. First he roui|»ed home In the Ken tucky derby, while the Lntnnla derby was always his. Then In the 110,000 Queen City handicap, at Latnnla, he gave a little Idea of Ills «ins* V>' running the mile and an eighth In 1:612-3, am! winning In a stern drive. Now cornea tho big game of the THE TABLES TURNED, OR WHO JUMPED ON ATLANTA? Desiccated Dope on a Dull Day’s Doings Ob, very well! There would be no excitement In winning them all. The uncertainty of the game la one of lte chief charms. Some Pugilistic Try-Outs 15' Private Leased Wire. New York, June 3).—Tommy Burns nnd Mike Hchreck, the Western heavyweight* h e decide*! to t«rrf <!<»«•« file coffer of the Terre Haute Athletic Club and accept a better offer iiindc by the Seattle Athletic Club, of Washington. Burns and Hchreck were to have met In Terre Haute ou July 13, but the malinger of the Seattle club wanted the Unit, and made the men nu offer of a 33.600 purse, which they probably will accept. They gre to meet for twenty rounds July 29. Tom McCary, manager of the rnrlfle Ath letic Club of I<«** Angeles, Is anxious to have Jack O’Brien and Sam Berger meet ‘before his club. McCary soys that if there . It any slip up In the O'Brien-Iterger Ik»u! In Philadelphia, that he can use the men ou July 20 at Iros Angeles. Just before the bell sounded for the end of the fourth round I<ewl» drove In, put ting a vicious right to the Jaw and swing- log a left to the same place. The Ml sounded and the Saginaw tighter went to his eortter. He tried to mumble, but could not talk. Upon examination It was found that the Jaw I hi ue on the left side of hit face was broken. After the Debt Pender- gnat declared he wanted to meet Lewis again. Harry I*ewis, of Philadelphia, got the de- . clslou over Tommy Pendergast at the end jof the fourth round of what was to l»e n ! ten-round bout at Brand Itnplds last night. A right, Just Itefore the end of the round, broke the Jaw of the Saginaw boy. In the thin! round Pendergast floored the j Philadelphian with n straight left nnd sent • him down with a right, only the belt sav in/ Lewis. It Is probable that Kid Hermann, of Chicago, will get the chance to meet Ben nie Yanger In the near future. Hermann has been anxious to meet Yanger nud yes terday wo* offered a match with Iteuule by the Brand Itapbls Athletic Club* which he promptly accepted. If matched the men will meet for twenty roiiuds on July 9. LOCAL TEAM8, TAKE NOTICE. The iMisehall team representing the Whit tier mills of Chattahoochee has been re organised nud Is ready to meet nil comers. John C. Hall Is the manager and should In* addressed by all teams deslrlug games. The Whittier Mills aggregation Is a strong one and will give a gi»od contest to any team which tackles It. The Georgian’s Score Card. i "• CROZIER. It WINTERS, rf 8. SMITH. 3b. UORBE. M FOX. lb DAN. !b B. SMITH, cf.... HARLEY, p. TOTALS BIRMINBHAM. MOLE8WTH, cf OEAR, If WALTERS, 2b MATTHEWS, c SALLEE, p. Score hr innings: Vaughn surely has a first Claes team. The Infield Is speedy, the out field hits hard and the pitchers—well, sometimes they are pretty keen. And Friday was one of the times. ’ It took fifteen minutes of persua sion to get Wilhelm before the camera Friday. He said that he was going to pitch the game, and It would give him hard luck. But finally he allowed the camera man to snap him. And, since he won, he has arranged to have hie picture taken Immediately before each game during the rest of the season. It's a bum sport who howls when the home team Is beaten fair and square In a esmtest where each team playa well. Friday's game was a Hum mer. But the Birmingham pitcher happened to be a little too good. Think how Joyful those Birmingham newspaper men must be. They get so few chances to cheer about victories over Atlanta. C. Smith, dear and Oyler were the batters Friday. Birmingham surely has tome hard and timely swatters. Hard luck that Hughes had to spill the game. Still It couldn't be helped. thirteenth game for Atlanta. Also that It was Friday. Morae made two hits Friday: Croxler, Sid Smith and Billy Smith one each. . Oyler .plnyed a cracking good game at short’. ' Some of hie fielding work n’tu unusually brilliant. He and Whitey Morse were quite the fielding stare of the game. The Birmingham team plays with ali much snap and go ns any team which has hit Piedmont this season. All the men seem to' be In the game all the time, and their work It usually first clast. Billy Smith certainly hasn't any thing to learn about the fielding game. He gets everything that goes Into hie territory, and gets It on the Jump. That Shreveport team Is certainly a wonder. It trimmed New Orleans again with all eaee Friday. < Lee did' the pitching sgalnet Phillips. Rapp, the Shreveport right fielder. Is batting Just before the battery,. which would- seem to Indicate that he Is not much of a man with the stick. Pitcher Quick will hardly do. Mem phis landed on him Friday for thirteen hits, one a home run. What Babb did to Quick was awful Four times at bat, four runs, four hits; one a home run. Plass Is In right field In place of The superstitious may get eome relief Manueh, Ihe Memphis boy, who was from tho fact that It woe Hughes' released by the Babbltes. Our ’Steemed “Contemps” and What They Are Saying What a sad experience for the Boast- ly easy defeat, says Friday's Hlrmlng ere. We call to mind some words of The Georgian's brlllant sporting editor, about. "If Montgomery had as good a iit.iH. ■> m illnnta " nl.i U'Kv lha *4f H team as Atlanta,” etc. Why the "It, Percy 7—Montgomery Journal. Well, Ho, after Friday’s hapepnlngs I'll pass that question on to Nashville. Nashville 8. Montgomery 2. Suffer ing gimlets! The Barons will leave this morning at 6:60 o'clock for Atlanta, where they en counter the Firemen, Walter Taylor, Joe Curtis, Percy Whiling and young Harris. There Is as much to be feared from the latter quartette as from the real enemy.—Birmingham Ledger. Gee. It's a sweet reputation'they are giving ue. The Atlanta Georgia Is seeking In formation. When an erudite student of bpllology, like Professor Whiting, finds It necessary to ask for enlight enment It Is always a pleasure and a privilege to furnish It. He aske: “Is Hughes the beat pitcher In the league, end, If he len'I. who Is?" Easy, Percy, easy. It doesn't even require a sec ond's thought. Did you see the first game at Piedmont Park Wednesday?— Montgomery Journal. Let's see, he Is referring to Maxwell. And Maxwell hail the big head traded from him Friday vllle. Rut Hughes was beaten the same day by Birmingham so there le little satisfaction for either side. ham Age Herald. Childs may have been a dead one a month ago, but he la one of the llvest propositions In the league today. One of the most absurd things that has been perpetrated In baseball late ly was the statement In an Atlanta pa per that Atlanta would probably get Schwarts. Schwarts simply outclasses the other second basemen In this lesgue when It cornea to all round work, batting, fielding, etc.—Montgomery Ad vertiser. Oh, piffle. If he was such a good man, why was ha suspended so long? That “Injured ankle" story le too thin. The reason was that he Is a chronic anarchist snd always ready to break up any team he Is on. Likewise, he la a per petual candidate for the Job of man ager and every team which has ever had him has been half afraid of him. Would It not be a pretty good Idea for the newspapers In the league to line up behind the umpires and give them the best of every deal? The poor umpt are up against It all the time and If the fans In most of the cities In the leagues and the teams In all of them get any support from the papers In their atiacke on the "umps" by Nash- they will unite In actions which will Maxwell was knocked out of the box by Nashville Friday and Burnum was substituted. To think that anybody could knock Maxwell out—and then to think that It was Nashville! Cleveland Is still winning a few. Chi cago, was Friday's victim—score 8 to 2. Washington and Philadelphia . only used a few pitchers and catchers Fri day. The full list was Kltson, Hey- don. Bender, Coakley, Schreckengost, Falkenberg, Patton, Wakefield, Bender, Bartley, Dygert and Powers. Young of Boston and McGInnlty of New York fought a good battle, but the .Boston man had the better of It. New York made as many errors as hits. . The score was Boston 1, New Tork 2. Savannah has the anarchist battery —Kohoff and Kahlko{f. Gee, such aw ful names. Wgycross Is rather running away from the other teams In the State league. Just at .present she le some .169 to the good and going strong. Brunswick, the newcomer in the league, la a safe second, while Cordele and Valdoeta are bunched for third place. • ATLANTA MEN BACK FROM NASHVILLE TOURNAMENT Nat Thornton and Carleton Smith, tho two Atlanta players who have been at tho Tennesoee tennis championship In KafhvlUe, rot limed Saturday morning. They report that the tournament there waa a great success, and say that practi cally all the players now In Nashville will lie here for the Southern championship. Though both Mr. Smith and Mr. Thorn ton were defeated by Ueuben Hunt, the University of Michigan man, who won the Nashville tournament and who plays Charles Rodgers Saturday afternoon for the championship of Tennessee, they do not consider him Invincible and think that It Is possible for any one of several Atlanta Iilnyors to get the bet of hlin, provide they piny their best. Mr. Hunt will he In Atlanta Monday will 1m followed Tucwdny morning by hi. partner In lb.* doubler, W^Jt.r C. Lw. Mr Lee will spend Holiday In Knoxville. Entries nre beginning to flow In steady strenm nnd the prospects for • Urn tournament continue to be good. The courts nt Beet Lake ere already getting In tine condition nnd It will not b. long before they nre practically perfect A largo force of men Is working on them every night nnd In tho mornings. i u th- afternoon they nre In nae by the many plnyera who nre preparing for the cbnu- plonshlp. Barons Surprise Talent By Defeating Crackers BtRMtNGHAM 3 ATLANTA 1 Tom Hughes' string of nine straight vic tories was rudely severed Friday afternoon at Piedmont park when the Barons from Baronvllle applied the knife and won out by a aoore of 3 to 1. / "Tall Tommy" pitched nice ball and was there with the speed, curves snd control. But Wilhelm was even a little better and waa Just a shade too good. The Atlanta batters—try as they could snd did—could not locate "Wlllle'a" curves for more than 6 bits, which netted one run. The game was a good one, faat and well played. The Atlanta entry got away from the barrier first, but coming up the back stretch Jockey Vaughan called on hla speedy aggregation for a little more steam and the way they swept Into the home stretch nnd down under the wire took the wind out the Crackera and left them panting, two lengths In the rear. A strenuous bunch of hits In the fifth Inning bent Atlanta. Oyler, Wilhelm anil Smith all got blnglea nnd the first-named pair scored. The fielding of both teams was nnususlly rllllnnt ami the number of really sensa tional plays which were sandwiched Into the nine Innings was quite phenomenal.} Here It Is In figures; .. ATLANTA- AB. R. II ro. A. E. £n»lw. If. 4 110 0 0 ?*“*•» 8 0 0 0 0 0 B. Hmltll, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0 fox. ib. 8 0 0 9 0 0 Jordan. 2b 4 0 0 4 -0 B. Smith, cf. 2 0 1 4 0 0 Archer, c 4 0 0 8 1 0 Hughes, p. ...; 8 0 0 1 4 0 Total* 80 1 "4 5 is ~n "iiihiiiNGiiAM-—xinnrRrxnr Uolrswortb, cf. 6 0 0 3 0 0 Brnllh. rf. 4 12 10 0 Alcock, 8b 3 0 1 2 4 0 Meeka lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 HfY.' If- V 4 0 0 1 0 0 JJ altera, 2b 4 0 0 4 2 1 Oyler, sa 4 1 3 0 8 0 Matthews, c 2 0 0 2 1 0 Wilhelm, p 4 110 4 0 Totals I....,' 33 1 ~T 27 10 ~i Score by Inning*: Birmingham 000 020 01- 3 Atlanta 100 000WO-1 Summary: Two-base hlta, B. Smith. Cros ier: aneriflee hlta Winter*, Fox. Matthew* 2, Alcock; base on Iwll*. off Wilhelm 3; hit by pitched hall, by Hughes 1; .truck out, hr Hughes 2, by Wilhelm 1. 18me. 1*. Umpire, l'fennlnger. CON. TURNS UP IN VIRGINIA 8TROUTHERS MAY SECURE THE PORTSMOUTH FRANCHISE IN THE VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Baton Rouge, the team Atlanta peo ple are Interested In, because Timmy .McMillan la playing on It. has gone Into second place In the race In the Cotton States League. ALEC SMITH IS CHAMPION By Private leiml wire. Imkc Korea!, Ilia., Jnne 30,-Alec Smith, of Nassau, yesterday 'won Ihe open golf champlonahlp of the United Statea with a total of 286 atroko* for the 72 holes play. With an advantage of three strokes over Willie Anderaon. hla nearest competitor In Wednesday's 86-hole play. Smith yester day during the morning made the round In 73 and In the afternoon round, port of w hich w** pi*ynl In a deluge of rain, In Smith took 39 for Ihe flrat nine holes, a higher flxure than he has had during lha tournament, but be played the Inst nine holes In 36. The last three hole* were made In 2, 3 and 4. Smith now holds both the western and national open championships, aa last week be took the honors In the western at Home- wood. Willie Smith. Mexican champion, with two rounds yesterday of 74 each, took sec ond honors, with a total of Jje strokes, nnd James Malden, of Toledo, and Lawrence Auchterlonle, of Glenview, tied for third honors with 396 each. Willie Anderaon, present title holder end four times winner of the national onen •halnfilAiialllm 81 o*.i championship, flnlahed flftb. 00 00000 0-00 000000000 The New Orleans Rem. after having run out of vituperative expressions about the Atlanta team, management, association, baseball players and sport ing writers, has gone back to Us old policy of running "boiler plate," bought at so much a pound. That Is undnubt- adly the beet, aa well aa the cheapest policy. la It not strange how a dead one will occasionally return to life, and breathe the air for a few moments? Now, there's that fellow, Childs. For wseka, ha haa lain dormant. Yaster- day he came forth from the tombs. give the league a bad name—and It has none too savory a reputation now among umpires. • The umpires mean to do right and usually they give correct decisions. It Is said that there Is weeping and walling In Atlanta over the sad calam ity that overtook the Advertisers yes terday. A week or so sgo everybody was saying that Billy Smith was being robbed by Chsriie Frank and the um pire. They have quit that and_ar*| O..WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O Birmingham at Atlanta. Montgomery at Naahvllle. Little Rock at Memphla. New Orleans at Shreveport. ooooooooooooooooooo Special to Tho Georgian. Portsmouth, Vo., Jane 25.—"Con" Strath er«, the batebal! promoter, who waa for merly located In Augusta, Go., and other cities on the Sonth Atlantic circuit, ha* been here several dare, trying to secure nn Interest In the local clnb of the Virginia League. "Con" came here In response to a message from State Legislator Charles T. Bland, owner of the Portsmouth team, who wants to sell Strothers an Interest In the dub,, but Strothers has been trying to buy the atock outright/ As soon as the Cincinnatian struck town those attached to the local club hegao to sling mud at Struthera’ record, apparently with a view to stalling any attempt on 8truthers' part to enter the local field. They were specially harsh regarding hla conduct of the Augusta, (In., team a year or so ago. Captain Bland has, however, received a letter from Councilman Carter, of Augusta, In response to a letter addressed to the mayor of that city. In which Mr. Carter vouches for the record of Strothers while he wan In Augusta. At present Portsmouth Is holding down last place (a the Virginia League pennant race. ! League Standings I SOUTHERN, CLUBS— Played. Won. Lo,t P.C. New Orleans 8hreveport . Birmingham , Memphis . . Atlanta . . Montgomery . Naahvllle . . Little' Rock . 66 34 %4 "'ll .484 .441 ,3ki WOBBLY CLUB TAKES BRACE _ 80UTH ATLANTIC. Cluba— Played. Won. Lost P.C. AUgusta Columbia . Savannah , Charleston.- Macon . . Jacksonville .614 .671 .656 .475 .417 .347 COTTON STATE8. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Meridian .Baton Rouge Jackson . . . Mobile . . . Gulfport . . . Vicksburg . . .535 .492 .449 GEORGIA 8TATE. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Waycross . Brunswick. Cordele . . Valdosta . Albany . . Amerlcus . 10 28 .263 NASHVILLE BASEBALL ASSOCIA TION REORGANIZED—MONEY IS NOW BEHIND IT. Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., June 30.—The Nashville Base bull Club wn* reorganised Inst night with n capital of liojtto. . Herbert McSweeney was re-elected presl dent; W. W. Teylor, rice president; Lonls Hu vis, secretary (succeeding Billy Borde •ler, resigned), nud the fallowing were elected director*: Ben Llndnuer, W. W. Tuylor, Captain T. M. Gallagher. Herbert McSweeney, \V. G. Iliralg, Janies Hagan, W. I. Paris, George Calhoun, K. E. Knhn, Tyne. T. J. Tyne, Louis IHivI*. J. M. Hooper ' " r executive and J. B. Carr compose the uew committee. There are flfty-two stock-bold era. many of them prominent luulnrss men of Nashrille. They do not expect to make any money this season, bat bellere they have a good Investment for the future. PLAY TO A TIE. Sperlal to The Georgian. Ocllta, Go.. June 39.—In a hotly contest- ed game on the Ocllta diamond yesterday, Kltxgerald and Octlla ball teams played la a tie—« to 8. The game waa called on account of darkneaa at the end of the tenth Inning. More Sports on Page 9. NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamonds. 15 Decatur 8L Kimball House. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost New York. . . 61 27 24 Clevtland . . . 61 27 24 Philadelphia. . 62 27 25 Chicago . . . . 61 12 29 Detroit . . . . 62 22 29 St. Louis . . . 62 22 30 Washington . . 61 23 39 Boston . . . . 62 16 46 .691 .407 .647 .626 .512 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. CLUB8— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 88 41 27 401 66 28 .6*5 Toledo Milwaukee . Columbus . Louisville . Kansas City. Minneapolis. 8t. Paul. . Indianapolis CLUBS— Chicago . . New York . Pittsburg . Philadelphia Cincinnati . Brooklyn . St Louis . , Boston . . . NATIONAL. Played. Won. Lott PC. 20 .442 .403 IIS .III FRIDAY'S RE8ULT8. and handed the Barons a < her" Ive. Percy Whiting, and Joe Cur tis having become full-fledged mem bers of the anvil chorus.—New Orleans State*. Without desiring to cal! anybody names (editorially) we would like to state that there Is not a' word of aratlve- truth In that last .JUNE 29, 30. Qame Called 4 P. M. Ladies’ Day Today. ■. - - Southern. Birmingham 3, Atlanta 1. Shreveport 3, New Orleane 1. Naahvllle 8, Montgomery 2. Memphis 11, Little Bock 2. South Atlantic. Macon 9, Charleston 2. Charleston 7, Macon 2. Augusta 5, Columbia 4. Savannah 2, Jacksonville 1. National. Boston 3, New York 2. Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 3, St. Loul* 2. American. Philadelphia 9, Waehlugton 5. New York 8, Boeton 4. Detroit 7, St. Louie 2. Cleveland 9, Chicago 2. Wa/hlngton 6. Philadelphia Georgia State. Waycros* 5, Cordele 1. Brunswick 8, Valdoata 2. Cotton State* Leag-e. Meridian 1, Mobile 2. Baton Rou** 2. Gulfport 1. Vicksburg •>. Jackson 2. American Association. Milwaukee 2. Minneapolis L IndlanApolift 5, Louisville 4. Tolclo lo. Columbus 0. S* Paul 4, Kansas City L