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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1„. • ••o•o o oo CRACKERS PLAYING BARONS O • © O O © © © • © * © © © • © •©•••©•© © < NEWS OF THE «v Sporting world EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©@©©©©®©©©©®©®©0 •©®®©©®®®®®®®®®©®©©®®©©©©©©© O CLUB STAYS IN BATON ROUGE MANAGER M'KAY'S TEAM WILL NOT BE TRANSFERRED TO MONROE, LA. 8peclal to the Georgian. Bn ton Rouge, La.. July 6.—The Dat<»ti Rouge baaelHtU team. managed by Il«>rnl«* I Mct'ay, will remain with tbe city In which i It started the season. Yesterday n repre- j {tentative of the newly-formed Monroe Duae- i ball Association arrival hen* with money to bay the dub, lint $2,000 hna lieeti raised by ! the local nsswlafloii, nud the franchise . Will be retained here. Work-outs At Gravesend. .By Private Leased Wire. Gravesend, L I., July 6.—Weather clear, track faat. Try-outa: Ormondale, mile and half In 2:37 2-6, driv ing. Don’t like over one mile. ■ Hulls Eye. mile and n quarter In 2:37 25, ' handily. Can go all the way. Mint In, $ furlong* In 1:17 24, breezing. Is fit. ' Wnterben rer, 4 furlong* In :61, breezing. Content, 6 furlong* In 1:17 34, galloping. Angler, mile Ju 1:47, gallopliiff. Knight Errant, 6 furlong* lu 1:17 34, handily. About ready. Red Friar, mile In 1:43 36, handily. Very Rood work. Keator, 6 furlong* In 1:14 24 handily. .Very clever work. Arkllrta, 6 furlonga In 1:15 24, handily. Never ao good. Colonial Girl, 3 furlonga In :37 14, breea- !n*. OUST AN I M PRE.SS.fQM OF FREEnCan CARTOONIST BREWERTON PAYS A VISIT TO THE TENNI8 TOURNAMENT. Game Is Called On Account Of Darkness Birmingham, Ala* July 6.—Boforo a crowd of 1,600 cnthualaatlc fans, Billy Bmlth led hta bunch of Firecracker* out to get revenge for the slaughter of yesterday. To make- euro that there would bo no failure to hold tho Barona in check. Smith Bent In Bong Tom Hughes to do the twirling, while Vaughan aelected Halloo to oppoae him. JArcher and Garvin did the catching. The game In detail follows: First Inning. Crosier started off In great style by driving tho ball to left field for‘two boars, and Jordan followed suit by driving it into the samo territory for ono base, putting Crosier on third. Winters bunted a pop fly to Sallee and Jordan was out at first on n quick re lay. Sid Smith finished tho agony by popping out to shorL Two hits; no run*. Molesworth grounded to second and was out at first. Smith went out In quick succession by tho satno route. AI cock grounded to second, and was safe at first when Jordan let the ball get away. Aleock tried to steal second and Archer nabbed him. No hits; no .‘runs. Second Inning. Morse grounded to short and ,out at first. Fox fanned. B. Smith Hied out to second. No hits; no runs. Meeks fanned. Gear filed out to Ar cher. Walters grounded to third and tout at first. No hits; no runs. Third Inning. Archer filed out to center field. Hughes fanned. Crosier hit safe to cfeQter field for one bug. Jordan filed out to light Held. One hit; no runs. Oyler hit safe to left Held for oi bag. Garvin grounded to pitcher and Oyler was out at second, Garvin going to llrst. Sallee filed out to left Held, Garvin staying on first. Garvin stole second, Archer throwing high. Moles - worth fouled out to Archer. One hit; ‘sio funs. Fourth Inning. Winter* Hied to second nnS was out. ffld Smith sent a line drive to right field and was out. Morse hit safe to left Held for ono base. Fox hit aofo to left field for three base*. scoring Morse. B. Smith fanned. Two hits i one run. Smith hit safe to left field for one I base. Alcock bunted to first and out, (Smith going to second. Meeks ground ed to short, out at find. Gear hit to center field for one bag, scoring Smith. Gear went to second on a passed ball. Walters went to first via the free pass .route. Oyler fanned. Two hits; one irun. i Fifth Inning. Archer hit safe to rigid field for two i bases. Hughes fanned. Crosier filed out to second. Jordan fanned. One hit; • sso runs. Garvin filed to center field nnd was out. Sallee fanned. Molesworth hit • safe to left field for one base. Mnles- ; worth stole second. Smith grounded to short and was out at first. One hit; I no runs. Sixth Inning. Winters hit safe against right field ■fence for two bags, and went to third on a wild pitch. Sid Smith fouled out ito Garvin. Morse flled to center and . was out. Winters scoring on the throw | In. Fox hit safe to left Held for two [bases. B. Smith hit the “uptns" with , a foul tip, and then hit safe against ! right field fence for three bases, scor ing Fox. Archer Hied to left Held nnd was out. Three hits; two runs. Alcock grounded to second and out at first. Meeks hit safe to left field ' for one base. Gear hit to plate, and t w asout at first, Meeks going to ser- ! ond. Walters hit safe to center Held • for one bA«e ( scoring Meeks, and Wat- . tern went to second on the throw in. Oyler grounded to third and out at <first. Two hits; one run. 8«vsnth Inning. Hughes out, short to flrst. Crosier hit safe to tight field for one base and went to second on error of Smith. Jor dan Hied out to right Held. Walters Hied out to right Held. One hit; no runs. Garvin hit safe to left Held for one >sg. Sallee fanned for the second time. Molesworth grounded to second, i i being put out at second. Moles- i worth caught trying to steal second. One hit; no runs. Eighth Inning. Hid Smith led out to third. Morse grounded to third nnd out at flrst. Fox walked. Fox went to second on Bai lee’s balk. B. Smith hit safe to left Hold for two bags, Fox scoring. Archer grounded to short nnd Smith out at second. One hit; one run. Smith tiled out to Jordan. Alcock grounded to second nnd was out at flrst. Meeks was hit on leg nnd walk ed. Gear hit sufo to right for three bases, scoring Meeks. Walters hit to center for one bag, scoring Gear. The crowd of 2,600 went wild. Walters stolo second. Oyler flled out to left. Two hits; two runs. Ninth Inning. Hughes flled out to center. Wilhelm goes In tho box for Birmingham. Crosier flled out to right Held. Jordan fanned. Garvin flled out to Morse. Wilhelm grounded to short, out at first. Mol^S- worth singled to center. Molesworth out at second. Tenth Inning. Winters fouled out to third. S. Smith hit safe to center for one bag. Morse grounded to second, out at llrst. Bid Smith nt second. Fox flled out to right. Smith grounded to third, out at first. Alcock flled out to right. Meeks grounded to third, out at flrst. Eleventh Inning. B. Smith flled out to short. Archer grounded to first; safe on Meeks’ error. Hughes fanned. Archer to second on wild pitch. Crosier grounded to short; Archer out for Interfering. Gear walked. Walters bunted to first nnd beat It out. Gear to second. Oyler popped out to Hughes. Garvin ground ed to short; double play. Game calltd aft end of 11th inning. ' Atlantn— R. H. PO, A. E. (’rosier, If. ...... . 0 3 0 0 Jordan, 2b . 0 1 6 6 0 Winter*, rf . 1 1 1 0 0 8. Hmlth. 3b . 0 1 0 3 0 Morao, hh . 1 1 2 4 0 Fox, lb 14 l 0 H. Smith, cf . o 1 0 0 Archer, c . 0 1 6 4 0 Hughea, |> . 0 0 1 1 1 Total* . 4 12 33 IS 1 IlIrminKhutn— it. h. ro. A. K. Mole*worth, cf. . . 0 I 0 0 Smith, rf e 1 l 6 0 l Alcock, 3b . 1 o 1 0 Meeka, lb . 1 1 5 0 1 Gear, If. Walter*, 2b. ... . 1 1 0 0 . 0 3 4 1 0 Oyler, *4* . 0 1 • 3 0 Garvin, c . 0 1 8 rt 0 Sallee, p. ....... a 0 0 1 1 0 Wilhelm, p. ..... . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 4 10 3J 6 2 8ummary. Two-base hits—Crosier, Archer, Win ters, Fox. Three-base hits—Fox. B. Smith. Double plays—Sallee to Meeks. Struck out—Hy Hughes 3, by Sallee a. Bases on balls—Off Hughea 1. Sacri fice hit—Alcock. Stolen bases—Garvin, Molesworth. Passed balls—Archer. Wild pitch—Sallee. Attendance, 1,500. Umpire—Budderham. AT MONTGOMERY— Jdontgom’y 01000001x— 2 5 2 Nashville. 000000000— 0 2 1 ATLANTA’S LAST HOPE OF CAPTURING SOUTHERN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP GONE With weather conditions which continued to be Ideal and with n Ann lino of tennis on tap, the tournament on the East Lake courts of tho Atlanta Athletic Club for the championship of the Mouth was contin ued Thursday, and elghtoeu matches In sin glet and nine In douldet were finished. The singlet advanced to the semi final round, nud when tbit stage In the Journey to yie championship had been reached, not r inta player waa left In the event, survivors were Hunt, of Alameda, Cal.; Cowan Rodgers, of Knoxville; Daley, of Nashville, and Little, of Cincinnati. Re- fore Friday night. If the weather remains good, two of theae players will ho out of It, and the process of elimination will have left only the finalists. Atlantana made a game fight of It In the setnl-finnls. and only went out after sotno heroic efforts. Nat Thornton went down before Cowan Rodger* only after a terrific struggle. The Knoxvlllo alar waa playing phenomenal tennis, but he went up against the same brand of goods, nnd If Thornton hn'd been at his very best. It the Illness which followed hta Nashville trip, nnd lacked the strength which has made his game auch a deadly one to all opponents. Tho scores were 6-4, 6-7, 6-3. The other Atlanta man who went out In the fourth round waa Ham Williams, who was defeated by Little, the Kentucky champion, whose home la In Cincinnati. The game was spectacular. The Ohioan la a graduate of tho “school of slug,” nnd apparently tries to dent every hall which comes his way, while Mr. Williams la a player whose work, though not spectacu lar, la wonderfully effective. Mr. Williams took the first set, 3 6, hut Mr. Little ral lied and won the next two, 6-2, 6 3. And with the defeat of Williams, the last chnuce of retaining the Houthern championship In Atlanta waa gone. The doubles matches were pushed steadily forward during the day, aud good progress wns made toward the final rounds. One pair, fluut nnd Lee, the doubles champions of the University of Michigan, reached the finals, and Daley and Farrell, the Nashville team, reached the semi-finals. Drawings were made during the day for the consolation event, which was open to those who lost In the flrst round, and sev eral matches were decided. Tho UdW alngln wen *lw> •terted. and Miss Kathleen Brown, of Atlanta, 1,11,1 — - 4 —— i.niiii. v u a,rif mu, ui siuniiin, went to the final round, defeating Mlaa Florence Smith and Mfsa Caroline West moreland, both of Atlanta. Thursday afternoon's reaulta follow: MINGLES. Daley defeated Logan, 8-6, 6-2. Cowan Rodgera defeated Mansfield, 6-0, 6-1. Little defeated Williams. 34. 6-2, 64. Rogers defeated Thornton, 6,4- 6-7, 64. DOUBLES. Grant and Thornton defeated Flaher and Little, 6-2, 8-2. Hunt aud Lee defeated Poaft and Yarbor ough, 74, 6-4. Dnley and Farrell defeated 8egulu and Logon, 6-3, 6-2. Heguln and Logan defeated Moore and Matthews, 6-1, 6-1. Hunt aud Lee defeated Berrien and Davis, 64. 6-2. Fo*t and Yarlmrough defeated Mans field and Freeman, 6-4, 64. CONSOLATION. Reaulta In the consolation wera: Mldlebrooks beat Mooney by default. Fitzsimmons beat Spratlln by default. Smith beat Davla, 6-4, .6-4. Ramspeck beat Willingham by default. F. 11. Smith defeated Davla, 6-4, 6-4. Uamspcck defeated Fltaslmmona, 17-15, 74. LADIES' Mlsa Kathleen Brown Smith, 6A, defeated Mlaa i Westmoreland, ADDITIONAL RACES. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Charleston 0 4 Augusta 0 3 ’ ltftttpiios: Turner and Bellinger Rucker nnd Carson. Called In fourtt on account of darkness. 3 < Macon Savannah 1 3 I llatteries: Spade and Robinson; Ray. tnond, Denver and Knhlkoff. Jacksonville ... 0 5 ' Columbia 2 4 I nnd Bweeney. Well-Known Wrestlers Here William Demetral, the “Greek Demon,” and Hob All, the “Terrible Turk No. 2,” arrived In Atlanta Friday, with their man ager, M. Charlaan, of Chicago.' They are out with a itvccplng challenge to any wreatler In America. They aloo make an offer to throw twenty local men lit one hour. • The two wreatjera are fine apoclraena of humanity—large and magnificently ,muacled —and they carry arouud a bunch of preaa notices which show that they have won a number of good bout*. Doth are young- 28 each—and both appear to hate fine ca reer* ahead of them. Demetral waa, before he l»ecame a pro. feaatonal, the amateur eharonlcu of Greece, and he haa been In tbe wrestling game since he was a email boy. NATIONAL. Boston 000 000 101— 3 ; New York 000 000 ,001— 1 ( Batteries: Dorner and Brown; Wlltse nnd Botverman. Chicago 200 000 000 0— 3 « 2 Pittsburg 001 100 000 1— 3 7 1 Batteries; Taylor and Kllng; Phil lips and IPeti. Philadelphia .. ..403 noo 021—1*14 1 Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 3 5 Batterlea: Dugglesby and Donovan; McIntyre and Bergen. Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn 0. AMERICAN. New York 100 003 000— 4 9 2 Boston 000 000 000— 0 5 6 Batteries: Chesbro and Thomas; Dl- neen anti Armbruster. Second Gome. New York 210 031 010— 3 12 1 Boston 000 000 000— OSS Butteries: Newton and McGuire; Young and Armbruster. Washington .. ..000 000 100— 1 6 1 Philadelphia .. ..002 000 00-— 2 0 1 llatteries: Kalkenbukg and Klttridge; Plank and Powers. Batteries: Rreltensteln and Me Aleese; Schmidt and Wells, empire— Pfennlnger. AT LITTLE ROCK— LittIeRock.101210000— 6 8 0 Memphis.. 00200203s—7 11 6 Batteries: Brady and Douglas; Ut ley and Hurlburt. Umpire—Thack- berry. Little Bock and Memphis play a dou ble header tomorrow, first game at 2:30. New Orleans-Shreveport; off day. Toronto ... Rochester .. Batteries; Henley and Steelman. EASTERN. 100 000 000— 15 1 . ...001 000 001— 2 7 0 McKinley and Doran; Newark 100 013 000— 5 8 1 Providence .. ..250 010 00*— 8 13 1 Batterlea: Fertlsch and McAuley; Hardy and Barton. Montreal 000 300 130— 7 10 3 Buffalo 210 110 100— 6 13 2 Batteries: Leroy and Raubff! Blcket and McAllister. Baltimore 200 700 000— 4 5 3 Jersey City ....032 021 00*— 8 11 3 Batteries: KJurchell and Hatley; Fox and Butlar. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 000 111 000— 3 6 4 Milwaukee 101 013 04*— 9 13 2 Batteries*. Moore and Drill; Goodwin and Bevllla. Indianapolis .. .,001 011 000— 3 1 3 Columbus 000 000 000— 011 Batteries: Kellum and Kahoe; Rob erta! He and Ryan. Detroit-Cleveland game postponed; rain. NA8HVILLE (GA.) WINS. Special to the Georgian. Nashville. Ga.. July 6.-The Nashville and Adel third nlacs met in a game of Use- hall July 4. Nashville bumped the Adel team to the tune of 11 to 5. Heater, who pitched the first part of the game, waa hit hard, but Lovett, who twirled the laat part, hold Nashville down a little Utter. Anderaon nnd Avers did the pitching for Nashville. Avers waa hit hard. Anderaon wn* n little wild, but made many of hla opponents fan the air. The line-up of the Nashville team follow*: Hllzard, c.; Brown, 2b and c; Snead, lb; Shepard, 2b; Hendrlcka, 3h and aa; Avers as and p; Hull and Neaamlth. rf; Fits- gerald, cf; Heater If and 3b; Albrfttou, If. Score by tunings: Nashville,. * 343 010-11 Adel 3W 111— 5 Nashville picked up a scrub team In the afternoon aud played Avert. , Avers won the game by s score of 7 to 6. DOUGLASVILLE CHALLENGES. 8peclal to The Georgian. Douglaavllle, Ga., July 6.—Dougtaavllle defeated Yllls Rica two gnmea on the 1st- ter’a grounds July 4. The score* were 11 to 1 aud 12 to 0. In the morning game Griggs pitched for Douglaavllle and gave up only three scattered hit*. Belman pitched the afternoon game for Douglaavllle and Villa Rica aeeured only one hit. Only one man reached second. Not an error waa made Uhlnd Helman, and only thirty men faced him. Douglaavllle has won eight out of nine games this season, and la open to dial lengea from any team In this aeetlon of the state. 'RACE RESULTS." STATE LEAGUE NEARS AN END VALDOSTA QUITS ORGANIZATION AND SO DOES AMERICUS. OTHER8 IN DOUBT. Special to Tbe Georgian. Cordele, Ga.. July 6.—Nothing ran bo learned regarding tbe future plana of t:.- Georgln State League. Valdoeta baa thrown up the aponge. Ainerleua nlno baa quit. It la liellered that tbe other four tram, ere playing tbelr laat aerlea now. Tbe players are becoming dlaaatlailed and leaving. Prom this distance It look, aa though to game la finished la the Cracker League tbia year. Tbe other four towns may flnlib tuj season. Pltebera lavender and Btewart, »;hn wore Cordele'a mainstays, have left the team. Earlier and Davenport have also left, but Kipp and Crowder, formerly with Iftldoata, Joined Cordele at Waycroaa today. 8heop,head Bay. 8heepehead Bay, L. 1., July 6.—Tho old time Paney Stakes, for 2-year-olde at three-quarters of a mile, was of fered here today as the feature, and a right smart race It waa, with about the best of the second class of juveniles among the otartere. The Paney was the only stake on the card. Though Monday and Friday are gen erally regarded as "off” racing daye In respect to attendance, a goodly throng came out here today. The track dried out well and atood In about Its best condition. Submarles; FIRST RACE—First Premium, 4 to 1, won; Old Faithful, 10 to 1, second; Ballott. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. 8ECOND RACE—Tiptoe, IS to 6. won; Monet, 8 to 1, second; Bohemian, 14 to 6, third. Time, 1:40. THIRD RACE—Frank Lord, « to 6, won: Gold Lady, 9 to 2, second; Mex ican Silver, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. FOURTH RACE—Yama Christy, 7'to 2. won; Tom Cogan, 3 to 1, second; Follow On. 7 to 1, third. Time.. 4; 13 2-5. FIFTH RACE—Fountain Blue, even, won; Royal Breese, 10 to 1, second; Plerot. 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 4-5. SIXTH RACE:—Onatus, 6 to 1, won; Sir Camithers, 16 to 1, second; Far West, I to 1, third. Time, 1:50. 8alsm. Salem, N. H„ July 5.—Here are the result* of the races this afternoon; FIRST RACI5—Rebo, won; Plantag- net, second; Qlorloso, third. Time, 1:23. SECOND RACE—Salvlsa, won; Sco tia Belle, second; Lady Pocahontas, third. Time, 1:09 3-6. THIRD RACE—Broadcloth, won: Avlston. second; Incantation, third. Time, 1:14 3-4. FOURTH RACE—California King, Clubs— Shreveport . New Orleans Birmingham , Memphis . . Atlanta . . . Montgomery . Nashville . , Little Rock . SOUTHERN. Played. Won. Loet. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Chicago . . . Pittsburg .'. New York . . Philadelphia Cincinnati . . Brooklyn . . St. Louis . , Boston . . . Played. Won. Lost. Clubs— New York , Philadelphia Cleveland . Chicago . . Detroit . . . St. Louis . , Washington Boston . . . AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lost. MURRAY WINS BOUT. By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 4.—Joe Murray, the New Jeraey featherweight, defeated Eddie (ill- martin In a furious battle of eleven round*, laat nlgbt. Neither man hnd any advan tage until the eleventh round, when Murray AN EVEN BREAK. third. Time, 1:41 3-4. FIFTH RACE—Macedonia, won; 81- on D., second; Miss Jersey, third. Kenilworth. Buffalo, N. Y., July 5.—Here are the FIRST RACE—Ranclnette. 6 to 1, Special to the Georgian. Newtierry, 8. C., Juiy 8-—Newberry and tbe Columbia Young Men's Cbrletton A..o- elation played n double-header In this city July 4. Tbe lint game resulted In a arore of 4 to 2 In favor of Newberry. Bettcrtea. Crouch nnd Cabanln; It. ltabenlcht and C. llohenleht. The oecond game waa won by Columbia. The score waa 7 to 5. Itatterlee, Newberry, Iloueenl and Cabanlaa; Columbia, Owvua and Habenk-bt. SECOND RACE—Earl Rogers, « to THIRD RACEr—Racine II. 16 to 1, COLUMBUS TO PLAY SERIES WITH ALBANY Special to tbe Georgian. Americas, Us., July 4.— Americas la atlll playing league ball. She began a series of three game* with Albany here jester (lay mornlog. winning hy a score of 10 to If tbe league disbands, Amerleus will rganlir a thirty-game aeries with Albany. LUMPKIN WINS TWO. A tame of Idee ball was played between Lumpkin and the Young Men's Christian Association boys of Cotnmbns July A It resulted In i arore of 4 to 1 In favor of Lumpkin. Another game waa played Thurs day morning, resulting la a oevre of 4 to 5 la fagot of l-umuklo. WHITE8BURG WIN8 TWO. Special to the Georgias. “Wblteaburg, Ga. July (.—Wbltesbarg played two games of baseball July 4 on tbe borne grounds. Tbe first game was played In the morning with Mount Eton, and resulted In a score of 9 to 5 In favor of Whltesburg. In the afternoon, Wbltesbarg played Madraa In a pretty game. The score was 9 to a In favor of Whltesburg. Charlie Adamoon, of Carrollton, son of Congressman Adamson, umpired the after noon game. O. O. Camp umpired the game played In the morning. The Whltesburg team ha* played two games with Madras this season, winning both. Whlreibdrg baa won a Urge per centage of the games they have played this FOURTH RACE—Black Flag, 5 to 1, won; 8weet Kitty, 7 to 6, second; Pomenah, 8 to 1, third. ETFTH RACE—Elllcot, « to 6, won: Plaud, 7 to 1, second; Lady Vera, t to 1. third. SIXTH RACE—Embarrassment, 3 to 5, won; Delmore, 4 to 1, second; Tav- annes, 4 to L third. Windeer. Windsor, Ont, July 6.—Here are the results of the races this afternoon: FIRST RACE—Butlnskl, even, won; Bert Oera. 3 to 6, aevond; St. Noel, even, third. SECOND RACE—Osane, 7 to 5. won: St. Clair, 2 to 6, second; Charlie Ward, 4 to 5, third. THIRD RACE—Seaplock, 9 to 6. won; Factotum, 8 to 6, aecond; Edwin Gum. 5 to 6, third. FOURTH RACE—Arab. 2 to 1. won; Steel Trap, 7 to 10, second; Chanlda, 4 to 6. third. FIFTH RACE—Odeletta, 8 to 5. won: Ravtanna, 6 to 1, aecond; Brookston, 10 to 1, third. SIXTH RACE—Scotch Plume, even, won; Prestige. 13 to 1. aecond; Bonnie Reg, 3 to 6, third. Latonis. Latonla, Ky.. July 6.—The racee here this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Potter. 6 to 1, won; St. Dents, 4 to 1, second; Inflammable, 7 to 6, third. 8ECOND RACE—Bud Hill, 15 to 1, won: Bleango, even, aecond; Javanese, 1 to 2, third. THIRD RACE—Clyde. 5 to 1, won; Labor, I to 1, aecond; Zenda, 2 to 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Sigmund, « to t won; Fred Prleemeyer. even, second; Signal Light. 4 to 6. third. FIFTH RACE—Topey Robinson, 2 to I, won; Revolt 3 to 2, second; Tim Crowe. 3 to 1, third. SIXTH RACE—Ida Davla, 6 to 1. wan; Frivol, 20 to 1, second; Mamie Algol, 7 to 2, third. BIG CROWD AT WADLEY. Special to tho Georgian. \Vadley, Go., Juiy 4.—Wadley and Swnln*- boro played on dwaluaboro’a dUmoiid July 4 before one of tbe largest crowd* whicti ever attended a game lu Hwnlnsboro. As Wadley bad beaten them once be fore tbls^aeason, they Npared_no pain* exp I-«vernier, of the Middle Georgia lontgue fame, to do the twirling act. nnd he pitched a tine game, von*lderliie 111* support. The heavy hitter* oJ til* team were In-blud I'ugbley Turn ■ League Standings { Pet. .603 .597 .586 .544 .557 .521 .389 .373 .384 .352 .493 .358 .254 Vadler ' who tiUcbwl a fine game. Livendvr’a PCii-i- era were aoak'tl good nnd atrong. The line-up waa aa follow*: WADLEY— Peteraon, c.. Tarter, p.... Ithoadea, lb.. I*«h\ 2b.. . .. . llnghea. 31* ulunejr, aa.. .. Johiiitoii. rf.. l*r!tcbett. cf Philip*, If Moore by Innings: Wndley.. Mwnlnahoro.. 8WAINSBORO- Harbor. Lavender. .. ..Matthew*. 1 Collins. . Ketu|>. 3 R. II I- ..201 010 100-5 9 2 ..002 001 000-3 6 Kiimmnr.r: Struck out by Tarver 9. hy Lavender 3; hits off Tarter 6, off Lavendu: 9. Umpire, Mtern. OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO0WKXWO o a KING CONGRATULATES ° MOUNTAIN CLIMBER. O By Private Leased Wire. Rome, Italy, July 6.—King Victor Emmanuel has wired to hla cousin, the Duke of Abruaxl. now In Uganda, Central Africa! a message congratulating the duke upon the latter’s succeae- ful ascent of Mount RulUerltl, which had never before been ascended. OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOt. NAT KAISER Si CO. V Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamonds. 15 Oecatur SL Kimball Hous* SEVENTH RACE—Joales Jewel, 7 Several hundred people witnessed the I to I, won; Gladiator, 7 to 1, aecond; came Julv 4. * Dr. McClure, 3 to 6. third. GRESHAM ASHFORD SHOE CO. 93 PEACHTREE ST. ■■H wmM lie’ i iii