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12 TITE ATLANTA GEOROTAN, TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1906. ® ® ® ® ® ® ©© ® » * Southern Lawn Tennis Championship Begins Tuesday Afternoon ® ^ ® ®®©®®®®®©©©®©©©®©©®©©®®®®®®®®©®®®® Edited by PERCY H. WHITING ®©©®®®®©©®®®®®®®®®®®® ®® ® ®©®©©®©®®®® TOO WET FOR ANYBASEBALL BRISK RAIN OF MONDAY AFTER. NOON MADE POSTPONEMENT OF GAME NECESSARY. Southern Papers Join in Roasting Charley Frank How various papers throughout the Fouth nirard Charley Frank anti his baae* t*oil methods la well shown by the fol lowiDf rllpplnf, wbleh was part of an ed itorial which appeared recently la The charleston News and Courier: •'There has been too much Irtrkery," »<• are told by The Knox r I Hr Srntlnrl, •In I*j:l ilatlor. In politics. In trade. In nmuufactarinf Impure or Imperfect prod uct it, and uow the time has come even In sporting circles when, men who can not act fairly and abide by rules that they themselves bare been Inatrumentnl In mak ing. will be kicked out of authority.*' Our contemporary adds: “The baseball mana ger who will surreptitiously use a rubber 1*11 In a game of tiaaelNitl Is as bad as a man who will use a marked deck of cards or who will drug a race horse." The Hentlnel Is none too eerere In Its anlniadrerslona. However corrupt our leg islation and politics and trade, we must Insist that our baseball shall be pure, and that our baseball managers aball be met the highest probity of character. It will lie noted, probably, that the charge against Frank Ja that one of the* balls used by his team wss a rubber ball. It must not tie forgotten, however, that the game at which this ball was used wss played on a Monday, and It may be that the ruldier 1*all was used out of respect to the day. It might be found upon a careful exam- (nation that a rubber hall la Just as good to play with aa the regulation ball. It would certainly bounce better, nod It would be as hard to hit and aa hard to hold as one of the regulation missiles with which the game la generally played. u We Want Barley Kain; No Struthers For Ours 99 B pedal to The Georgian. Portsmouth, Va., July 1—"Con" Struth ers, whoee name Is known from const to coast, stood on n corner In this sun-baked baselmll-craaed town nod looked u|»on any thing but n refreshing sight. In the dis tance came the sound of rolling drums and "Coo's" atalwnrt figure turned to the ap proaching rumble and an ample banner, bearing the foregong legend, greeted hla ryes! And then he saw i negro drum corps, marching to the martial music and carrying the banner nloft, approaching nearer, pass him and awing onward up the street. He turned on hla heel sfid walked away. Juat what Struthers thought on the Im pulse of the moment cannot be related, but with a true ring of simrtamanablp, be laughed at the Incident later, wbeo seen at the Hotel Monroe. Struthera* arrival here was the signal for a big heap of abuse from llarlay Kaln and other memtiera of the Portsmouth team of the Virginia League, who apparently aaw pictures of their finish In the smoke. If “Con" succeeded lo unloading say of his ready cash Into the local baseball situation. He plana to dump hla unprofitable Ltmo, Ohio, aggregation Into Portsmouth If he succeeds In his deal with Captain Bland, and there are not a few who looked upon the banner of resentment with dlsfaror, who hope iJiat he will be successful. KNOCKS AND BOOSTS FROM SOUTHERN LEAGUE PAPERS Why Isn't that mhb»r hall lUVestlgatadl Why la It that' Frank la not amp,mini awaiting a trial! lao't tha char,* aeriotis ru,m*b for ouch actlool Evidently Preel- ilrut Kavanauib dees not think no, nnd In* la Iba Boaa, yaa. At any rata dilatory inraoo ara not conducive to mtlofyliMr tho public on thin matter. If Ilarry Vaughan liad boon placed In the mum poeltloo ao Prank It la a cinch ha would not bo wear ing tha oeat of auapanalou. Oh, what a difference, and why ahould It bol ,1a It irua that Prank baa undue lofluenco with ofrieinla of tha league?—Birmingham Newa Maybe It I. "undue I nil nonce.” Maybe It In only "pull." Auywny Chnrley Prank la bitched t. the Southern league with ■mob an adh.-slvcoera that dynamlta would nut dl.lodge him. Tho raao agolu.t Umpire Undderdam for uolog "abusive, Intulllug or otieceue leu- gunge In tho bearing of fomalee” hao baan continued. Judge Kavanaugb could not .pure bio umpa and tbo caan want ovur. tly tba way, that Atlanta boapftatfty war aouietblnc atunnlag. according to the re. port. brought hack by Manager Harry. Vnughan and Ihe. mambara of bla tram. Atlanta nevaf dora things by halve*. When they get defeated they elwaya go tbo whole way. They navar break aven. Thay want nil or none. And luat weak thay got at- moat none. "With all her faulta wa love her ■till.”—Birmingham ledger. In Iba language of the. Birmingham writ- era. "a good time wan bad." Coma again boy* f Jake Atn In at Uot a full fledged Pelican again. When Ala eceurml hla relraaa from tha president of tho lam Aogrlra club bo accepted terms with Manager Prank, hut President llurke, of (lie Count la-ague, held that lam Angelea waa trying to break up the league, and their releaara ahould not im recognised. Ata abked the United States court to protect him, but the court did not ara at lo grant tho lujunclon aekiti for. In order that there should Im no nitration aa to Ata’a playing. Manager Prank pur chased hla relraac. The telegram complet ing the deal came jnat aa Huuilay'a game started.—New Orleaua Picayune. Where ara all the sporting rrttlcn In At lanta and New Orleans who a few monthn ago shouted "ban been.” when the lllrm- lacharn club waa mentioned?—Birmingham News. Ob. pleklra. A month ago the only writers la tha league who bail not a single good word to Mty for tha Barone were those working for tho Birmingham papers. Tha knocks In that burg ware tho lungrat end tbo loudest ever beard. Tho Commercial Appeal recently pub lished a picture of Babb aod the bat which "knocked the longest home run aver hit In New Orleans." Hcarhrouah has evidently forgotten that “rubber bull" hit of Man- nel'o-tho "hit hoard round tho circuit." Atlanta la In mourning after tho two ■tralght defeats administered to them by tho Barone. All of New Orleous wan glad to sea tha Advertisers defeated by tha llarona. not Ihnt they love tho Barone more, hut Juat to get tho laugh ou the gang from Ulowvllle, and tha dirty way they aided here on their Mit Halt-New Orleans Htata*. No, It would ba turd for the Charlie Prank hnodwlnknd Iowa to wish anyone wyll. Birmingham has tried to ba friend ly with that crowd. but Mr. Prank would base none of It. Lite tha old and anclaal Kaau la this New Orlaana rrowd-thelr hand In railed against avarysaa and everjene'a band In raised against them: Who la re- aponalhle for tha present atata of unrest that appears to ba prrvadlng the Southern? -Mr. Prank.-Birmingham Ledger. It has bran a wrench throughout the season for tha Birmingham pa per a to line u, alongside those of Atlanta, but In tba main -the Buonvtlle writers have stood for decency and right dealings In the league nod that has 1 put them In Atlanta's class, whether they wanted lo bo there or not. POUND—One rubber ball. Owner can ghr name by applying to one of tbo managers of a loam In tba goutbera League. Can you name blm?—Montgomery Journal. Thera “do Im those" who any bin nama la Multaney. And yet-? Mutlancy told tho writer ha had It Tha long Irishman agreed lo inks him to hla room and show him tba said belL Tha writer went And yat—? Utillaaey could not find tho ball, thought Htlekney bad It. And Btlckney coubl not lie located. loiter on another baseball writer of At Ionia went up to ora tho ball. Mullaney nnd Htlekney were located, but neither could And II. Tbty imported that Appcrloua had It In hla possession. And Apperluun waa nowhere In eight. Anil ao—wall. If Mullaney Is tha man ha certainly did not provo tha fact while ba waa In Atlanta. Well, of ALL tha and yelpt! The Birm ingham papers hare Juat discovered that the umpire "robbed" them of the game lu Atlanta last week. Which le the blggeat piece of rot wbloji haa appeared In a Birm ingham |mper this year-end that's raying quite a lot. It hurt Atlanta to low tho aeries to Bins hem so much friendly rivalry hao cilated between the rltlra. Htlll with It all tho report cornea from Atlanta that the hum- inera are not out. Harry Vaughan slated yesterday thal although the fans are bar The Georgian’s Score Card. ATLANTA. R. H E. NASHVILLE. R. H. E. CROZIER. It .... PEARSON. If ... WINTERS, rf ... GILBERT, cf .... S. SMITH. Sb... WISEMAN, rf ... MORSE, as JAN8INO, lb .... FOX. lb BOHANNON. !b JORDAN. 2b .... FRARY. lb It. SMITH. Cf.... CASTRO, aa .... ARCHER, e .... 1 COOOAN. e SPARKS, p CHINN, p TOTALS TOTALS Score by Innings: 12 3 t 10 11—R Ini a tough time digeating their last pill, they are sticking by the club. Vaugbau says Atlanta paopla ara hard losers, but they grin and bear their mis fortunes. When It la said there la no knocking In Atlanta It In meant there |< none among tho real supporters of the game. Of course, tbo tin horn gambler Is buay there aa lu all other rltloa when a game la lost. Birmingham, too, has Its tin horns and of rourao this In to tie expected. Vaughan did well In Atlanta aud be Is rejoicing.—Birmingham ledger. Atlanta fans have the reputation of being the gameat loaera In the league. Glad that fket fa recognised even In Birmingham. Tha New Orleans Tlme« l>emocrat says: "Birmingham and Atlanta continue to talk abdut Naw Orleans having lost out as the first team In the Moutliern League. Various hlnta are made that Atlanta and Birmingham could easily drop New Or leans and Shreveport out of the league aud I* letter off. When the dropping oubject cornea up, a Southwestern League, with Oalraaton, llonaton, Palls* and Fort Worth taking the placet of Atlanta, Bir mingham, Naahvlllc and Montgomory would prove aotuethlng • of a blow to the blowers. Atlautn would soon find herself In the Mouth Atlantic laoagne, with Bir mingham flying as a tnll-cnder lu the Cotton Mtates aggregation. These Texas towns are fast becoming big cities, and thay have-a. habit of supporting a losing team with as much heart ns a winner. This Isn't true. of either 'Birmingham or At lanta." Words fall! Why try to comment on auch an outburst of Inaantty aa that! Let It past. BARAGA LEAGUE. STANDING. TEAM*- ' l-layeiL Won. I-oat. P. C. Wraley Memorial.. ..S 4 1 .MO 1'nlte.f Brethren. . . .» 3 3 .too llapllal Tabernacle. ..5 2 J .am Capitol Avenue. . . .6 1 4 ,?» WESLEY MEMORIAL S| CAPITOL AVENUE 4 CAPITOL AVENUE 11| j . WESLEY MEMORIAL 10 Wraley Memorial and Capitol Avenno broke even In n donhle-hrailer Hntnnlay, Wesley Memorial wlnnlqit the Oral nine by a emre of 6 to 4, and loving the accoml by a score of 10 to 11. The Aral same wao .a pitchers’ tattle between I’allff and Tenney. I'atlft atrnrk. out eight hattere, while Tenney atrnck ont twelve, nnd with good eupport would have cosily won hla game, I’allff mil three of tho Ore hits off Tenney. The second gome was more of a •biggins match. In which Conlllt got tbo hoi end of It. The failed Brethren llafaraa won from llaptlet Tabernacle by a wore of 21 lo 20. Wesley Memorial and I’ulled Brethren play Hatnnlay. Capitol Avenue plays Bap tist Tabernacle. riURT GAME. Hcore: . II. II. K. We.ley Memorial....' Ill llJ-5 • S Capitol Avenue. . - Og—I X t • HKCONU GAME. Hcore: _ B. H. E. Capitol Avenue.. Ml 90-11 a 3 Wraley Memorial. . . . ’...121 B^IO ? I The line-up was aa fol Iowa: WKHI.KY MUM.— CAPITOL ATS. Davenport, 2b.... Palmer, lb Conilir ... p.... .... :.....flalett, c. p. Harare, cf Tenney, p. lb. Itay. lb ..Crawford. 2b Cmtar, If : .... Voae, ra Caluf, p. ra Markham, 3b Hilton, c, J. Tenney, rf Fuller, rf, Poole. If David, lb .route!I. cf MUSTN’T THROW THINGS AT CHICAGO UMPIRES By Private I .rased Wire. Chicago, July A—The umpire, et Chi cago from noar on are to In* safe from Ike deadly atm: llkewlae from brickbats and various other missiles Hut make their HvVa hardens when the "fan", Is In hla story Of Iteuunclatteo. • Tho umpire has been nut In a elara with hears and other animals and balling him ta rdrlddfien. leal ■right the council paaarri tho following a paras* shall throw or plar* upoa any harebell park, athletic Held or other ptara where games are played, agy bottle ra other glara receptacle, or any broken hotlje.ra any other broken thing ra taatru- The penalty fra dtaohedlmra of tba edict la a Aa. of tram S3 to BA Tho Southern lawn tennis champion* ship, given by the Southern Lawn Ten nis Association and played on the courts of the Atlanta Athletic Club at East Lake, began Tuesday afternoon. With the pick of the tennis players of the South and a liberal sprinkling of Northerners and Westerners, the first real championship ever held In Atlanta has begun. Players poured In on all trains Tues day morning and the club house of the Atlanta Athletic Club waa a buay spot throughout the morning hours. At noon the work of arranging the entries and drawing for opponents In the elnglea and doubles wad dona by the tennla committee of the club. As soon aa the drawings were finish ed the contestants made a quick run for lunch and they etorted for East Lake In the early cara. The entries In singles numbered 50 and In doubles there were 21 pairs. The roll call of the various delega tions allowed many disappointing ab sences. The Augusta delegation waa notably light and two atar players for Nashville did not arrive with the Ten nessee team. Taken all In all, however, the claaa of the entries waa tha highest ever known In a Southern champion ship and the matchea promise to be unusually hard fought and well played. Play began Tueaday afternoon at S o'clock and will contlnua until night fall. It will be resumed again on MACON WILL PLAY TWICE Hpoclnl to The Georgian. Mncon, July A—Macon draws two gamea on the gloriona Fourth this year for Ihe drat time since (be league waa organised, lu Ihe past this city haa been shut ont from Fourth of Jnly dates, but good at- tenilanee figure, earned the ehange this season. Charleston aud lavannab get the other two good dates, snd from the way thins, look record-breaking crowds will cities nnnied, one of tho gamea will bq played In Iba morning. This will ba - a brand-new affair for Macon folk, na never witness ike games. In each of the three before haa a league combat been pulled off before noontime. The club returned home from, a disas trous trip Huiiday, but made up partially for |iast defeats by winning from Jack sonville Monday by a neat score. With George Htlnaon lo the lineup, n much stronger front la presented and liet- ter breaks ore looked for from all sides. DEFENDERS WANT GAME. Wednesday morning and the slnglea will be runhed through In fast atyle. Juat how the program will be arranged will depend on weather condition* and the duration of the early matchea. The following la, the drawing for the Southern tennla championship: Singles. C. Smith va. Charles Rogers. » E. L. Wright, Jr., va. E. W. Dalejr. C. T. Brockett vs. E. Taylor, ir. C. H. Mathews va. C. C. Harrold. F. II. Sawyer va. Karl Little. H. M. Ashe va. A. Re ruin. 8. C. Williams va. W. D. Mooney. L. D. Scott va. H. L. Freeman. A. M. Post va. M. D. Berreln. L B. Palmer va. H. R. Howell. A. Fischer va. A. S. Adams. E. S. Manlsfleld va. W. O. Solomon. N. IL Broyles va Cowan Rodgers. C. M. Ramapect va Will Gunn. E. M. HTHIngham va J. A. Yar brough. F. M. Spratlln va. Tom Lowry. Nat Thornton va & H. Blackahear. B. M. Grant va. N. Farrier. W. R. Tlchenor va. R. O: Hunt. The byes are: F. Q. Byrd; B. Logan, O. Mlddlebrook, E. Mallory. A. F. Flta- almmona, W. C. Lee, C. Davie. W. D. McNeal, H. T. Prescott, O. A. Howell, H. E. Moore, F. H. Smith and D. C. Kingman, The drawing In doubles follows: Blackahear and Taylor va. Byrd and Tlchenor. Fischer and Little ra Grant and Thornton. Rogers Brothers va. Willingham and Mlddlebrook. Solomon and Mallory va. Aahe and Broylea. Howell and partner va. Mansfield and Freeman. Those who drew byes were: Daley and Farrell, Sawyer and Ramapect, Moore and Mathews, Segutn and Lo gan, Smith and Howell, Pott anti Yar brough, Fltaaknmona and Smith, Wil liams and Scott, Hunt and Lee, Ber rien and Davis, Kingman and Adama. The Little Defenders would Ilka to get a game with auy learn uml-r fifteen years of age lii Im played every Saturday after noon. and woald Ilka lo get a gams on tba Fourth of Jnly to he played In Ihe after noon. The Hue up la aa follows: Hadley, c.; Darla, p.; Cook, lb.; Turner. 2b.; Hbrard. aa.; Hays. 3tv: Durham, cf.; Arthur; rf.; Pitman. If. Address all challenges I* Forest Hays, 413 Peters tiathllns. NEWBERRY TEAM TO PLAY GAME JULY 4 Hpeeln! lo Tho Gcoiglall. Newberry, B. C, July A—Tho Columbia V. M. C. A. team will play with the New berry team on Iba local diamond July 4. The Newlierry learn recently organised la roiapuard of some fine material.. In fact, a numlH-r of the past Newberry college aggregation are on the team. Cahanlaa. Hooter. Crouch and others of laat year's tram wilt make up Ihe Newberry team. Hahentrkt, the phyalral dlrertnr of New berry college, and also a member of laat year's team, wlU do tho twirling for Co- luailda. WEST END V8. JOHN SILVEY. The steady W«t End learn, wbleh de feated J. negotiate!n ami the heavy hitting J. Illlvry leant that downed Fort A Davie* Hatnnlay. wll| celebrate tho gloriona Fourth by meeting at Oakland diamond for their firm Commercial League meeting at A, o'clock sharp. This will ba a hot eoatcot on n good diamond. Take East Paint ra College Park car, get off at Gammage Crossing. IVeat End will play The Atlanta News team oa tbo Grmly Plan diamond la the uoralag at A GO BETWEEN NO GELDING By Private Lean*!‘Wire. New York. July 1— 1 The row over Go Between, winner of the. Suburban handicap, will not down. It broke out afresh at flheepahrad bay track when three vettrl nary surgeons reported to tha stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club that the son of Meddler-Indigo Is a full-fledged ■union. The veta bore out the positive statement to this effect Monday by John E. Madden, whose partner, F. It. Hitchcock, protested Go Between'a victory lu consequence. • Alex’ Shields, the owner of Go Between, .was called before them during3 the races yesterday, and asked to explain bow : It waa that, although he had bad Go Be* tween In hi* burp since laat June, be had either concealed the fact that the son of Meddler wao not a gelding, aa represented, or bad been in total Ignorance of the fact The vets who examined Go Betwnen yesterday mid that there conld be no room for donbt about him; that he was a fully developed stallion, and that he had not even been operated upon. MACON SENDS SIX PLAYERS Work-outs At Gravesend. By Private Leased Wire. Gravesend, N. Y., July. 1—Weather dear; track fast. Proper, mile In I:<7 35, galloping. 11o!*'bcr, 4 furlongs In &JS3, breetlng. Accountant. 1% miles In !:*«, handily. Balmc, mile and a furlong la 1:59 handily. In good form. Jacqnln. 4 furlongs In .’511-&, breetlng. Atiout doe. First Pirate, 4 furlongs In A0 3-5, ban* dtly. Xmas, 5 furlongs In 1:0235, handily. Garnish. 4 furlongs In 1:15 2 5, breetlng. Graslello, 5 furlongs In 1:03 2-5 breetlng. Blneefonet § furlongs In i:2M. handily. Outcome, 4 furlongs In 1:19 M. hreetlag. Arklirta. 4 furlongs In :ttH, handily. Hae apeed. Colonial Girl, mile la 1:4234, handily. Never better. First Mason, mile la 1:4733, breetlng. In good trim. OOOOOOQO OOOO OOOOOOO O O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O O Special to The Georgian. ^ Macon, July 1—Macon'a beat tenuis players left yesterday for Atlanta to taka part In the Southern Tennla tournament, and Yrom the way the men looked the day liefore they left, they stand a good chance of getting In the limelight. Thoee who are to represent the Central City are Kdon Taylor. Will Solomon, W. D. McNeil, Eugene Mallory, I>r. C. C. Har row and Tom Lowry. Upon the return of this party at the conclusion of the southern championship tournament, the Georgia championship tourney will lie played In Macon >at the Log Cabin courts. Over fifty craeka of ftte South have already sent In their names. The majority of the Southern plhyers who will compete In Atlanta will accompany the Macon men home and enter the lists here. Entries close on the morn ing of the 9th. No gome at Piedmont Monday—rain. Those half dozen words tell thp sod Story of a day of unexpected and deMrcd rest oa the part of the Nashville and Atlanta teams and of deadly dullness for Atlanta fans. The prospects looked good for -a gams until right after lmn*h time. Then tb« clouds rolled up snd presently they begaj to spill. When tin* time for the game ar rived It was drizzling only fitfully, but the Piedmont diamond vaa n fine puddle of mud and the gfime waa called off. In consequence of the change la plana the two teams will meet Tueaday afternoon, Instead of taking a lay-off on that day, as they expected to. SUMMER BALL IS UP^ AGAIN TO PLAY OR NOT TO PLAY SEEMS TO BE THE EVERLAST- ING QUESTION. ~ By Private Leased Wire. Buffalo, N. Y., July 3—The athletic com* mlttee at Cornell university will throw down the gauntlet to rival colleges throughout the country relative to the sum mer baseball rule. There has been con siderable agitation among the colleges over allowing college ball players to participate In semi-professional gamea daring the summer vacation. The colleges hold that once a man accept* money for his aerv- Ices lu any athletic contest, he becomes n professional, and la no longer eligible for college athletics. Regardless of this. It Is a well-known fact that college base- Imll^ players play In professional games under other names. Thfc committee at Cornell, lu a ipastn of broad-mindedness, proposed that It would be better to openly allow the baseball players to play durlug vacation time. a Rome of the colleges did not take the same view. Now It Is said that Cornell will allow her players to appear In pro fessional games. • •••••a a,*,,, League Standings | JUvttj SOUTHERN. CLUBS— Flayed. Won. LoaL New Orleans . <5 39 2S Sbreyeport . . 70 42 23 Birmingham. . (7 33 23 Memphis ... 64 14 • 30 Atlanta 34 32 Montgomery. , fit 21 IS Nashville ... 70 27 41 Little Rock . . 61 13 42 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Avgusta ... 61 10 S« .tot Columbia ... 00 20 'It .551 Savannah . . .. <4 23 . 28 .541 Charleaton . . <0 23 31 .481 Macon . . . . «2 20 16 .418 Jacksonville. . <2 22 40 .155 georg7a~state. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. PC. Waycroas ... 42 20 12 .769 Brunswick . . 41 25 10 .810 Cordele .... 89 21 20 .554 Valdosta ... 45 24 21 .519 Albany .... 40 15 - 26 .97$ America* ... 19 10 21 .251 NATIONAL. Played. Won. LoaL PC. . 80 47 21 .891 . 04 42 21 • .171 . 88 42 24 .614 . . 89 14 85 .491 . . 89 27 . 41 .197 . 85 27 27 .421 CLUBS— Chicago . , , Pittsburg . . New York '. Philadelphia Cincinnati . , Brooklyn . , St. Loula '. . Boston . . . 21 46 .311 THE PUGILISTIC GRIND. ew York, July 3.—Herman Miller, the llgutwelfht. Is nnxlous to meet the- best mm. at .hla weight. Miller aaya he will giat a;forfeit to meet Nelaun, Hermann, At the Wayne Athletic Club. Philadelphia, tonight, Edale Carter, of Germantown, and Jimmy Flynn, the champion of Newfound land, wlU clash for six rounds. Willie Lewis, the welterweight of this rity. Is hard nt work training /or hla bout n^uU517.Vuh': l ifc/ hl ' h ,,kt " pUc * “■ Hugo Kelly. Ihe Chicago middleweight, la hot on tba trull of IJave Barry, of Frisco. Kelley rays thal be will take Barry on at is pounds ringside and will make a aids hat that he wlU win. $ good fight Is la sight In Philadelphia Thnrailay night, when George Gamer. ' ’Melbourne Kangaroo," aod Jack Blark- T. R. WEEMS AT WORK AFTER LONG ILLNESS B. Weems, phyatcal director of the Young Uea’a Christian Aaaoriatlon. la out and at hla work attar an Itinera of nearly AMERICAN. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. PC. Cleveland ... 96 40 25 .41$ New York . . 82 28 25 .601 Philadelphia. . 65 • 88 28 .400 Detroit .... 88 !« 80 .51$ Chicago ... 84 88 81 .$1* St. Loula ... 85 82 88 .412 Washington . . 84 21 41 IS* Boston .... 84 17 47 .248 AMERICAN "ASSOCIATION. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C Columbua . . , 74 44 10 .5*C Toledo ..... 71 41 30 .57? Milwaukee'. . 00 It 10 .5«S Louisville ... 89 8 8 81 .651 Minneapolis . . 72' 14 88 .471 Kansas City . 70 88 37 .471 St. Paul .... 70 23 42 .104 Indianapolis. . 70 27 41 .$$< MONDAY’S RESULTS. Southern League— Birmingham 3, Montgomery 2. South Atlantic League— Macon 3, Jacksonville 1. American League— Cleveland 4. Detroit 8. Boston 4, Washington 1. Washington 17, Boston 1. Philadelphia 5, New York 4. New York 6, Philadelphia L National League— Brooklyn 7. New York 1. Boston 1. Philadelphia 0. Cincinnati 1. Chicago 0. • American Association— Columbua 8, Louisville I. Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis L Kansas City I, St. Paul 4. Indianapolis t, Toledo 1. NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamond* IS Decatur 8L Kimball Haul* Nashville In Atlanta at 4 o’clock. Little Rock In Shreveport. Memphis In New Orleans. QQOOOOOQOQQO OOOOOOO ATLANTA vs. NASHVILLE LADIES* DAY TODAY. Morniig 6aae 10:30 O’clock. TWO GAMES TOMORROW Afttraooa 6aa«, 3:30 O’Clo: /mm