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'ATLANTA WON FIRST GAME FROM NASHVILLE AGGREGATION Nashville* July 0.—Atlanta and tha ' locals mat bars Monday afternoon for ; the first came of the present series. '■ About 700 fans were present to witness ! the contest Zeller went In the box for the vlstt- j ora, while Herman did the same stunt j for tha locals. Archer and Wells did i the receiving act Tbs battle raged like this: First Inning, Crosier, the first of the visitors to ‘ face Harman, went down and out be* ; fora the twlrler’a curves. Jordan ' struck out Winters put one In the 1 left fielder's glove. No hits; no runs. ' Wiseman fanned. Gilbert popped out l to third. Fearson struck out No hits; < no runs. Second Inning. S. Smith groundered to third and on j a low throw to first landed on second. ■ Morse buntedto first and out. Smith go- , lng to third. Fox singled to center and ; Smith trotted home. B. Smith came i along with a swat that sent tho sphere | Into left field for two bags and Fox ! went to third. Archer singled to right : and Fox and B. Smith tallied. Zeller • groundered tq short and Archer out | at aecond. Zeller safe. Crosier popped 1 out to third. Three hits. Three runs. Janslng failed to connect. Bohannon groundered to short and out at.first. Frarv fanned. No hita No runs. Third Inning.- Jordan singled to left Winters biffed a grounded to third and Jordan went . down at second; Winters sate. 8. i Smith filed out to center. Morse hit aafs to center for one sack. Fox out J at second on a line drive. Two hits; no run*. Castro filed out to left Wells hit to ■ lsft for a safely. Herman fanned. | Wiseman grounded to third and Wells • caught out at aecond by ojrdan. SIds out One hit; no runs. Fourth Inning. B. Smith fanned. Archer went down the same lane. Zeller also fanned. Side out. No hits; no runa Gilbert pop fouled out to first rear* sbn fanned. Janslng wslked. Bohan non grounded to third and Janslng was out at second. Side out No bits; no rune. Fifth Inning. Crosier filed' out to left field. Jordan went down, short to first Winters filed out to right Side out No hits; no runs. Frary fanned. Castro fanned. Wells hit In front of the plate and out at first No hits; no runs. Sixth Inning. 8. Smith grounded to first and on a fumble safe. Morse bunted to first and out, Smith going to second. Fox filed out to center.. Smith goes to third on a wild throw of Wella B. Smith walked. Archer out on a line drive to second. No hit; no run. Herman couldn't find Zeller. Wise man popped out to first. Gilbert sin gled to center. Pearson sent a line drive to short and out. One hit; no run. Seventh Inning. Zeller grounded to second and out Crosier put one In left and out. Jor dan bunted to third and out at first No hits; no runs. Janslng took a stroll, Janslng out trying to steal second. Bohannon grounded to short and out. Frary struck out. No hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Winters walked, s. Smith singled to left. Morse bunted to first and out. Fox doubled to center. Winters and Smith scoring. B. Smith popped out to short. Archer fanned. Two hits; two runs. Castro filed out to right. Wella grounded to short and out. Herman walked. Wiseman grounded to short and out. No hits; no runa Ninth Inning. Zeller tanned. Crosier popped out to third. Jordan popped out to second. Gilbert singled. Pearson grounded to first. Gilbert out at second. Janslng STOP NER KlDDirtG- TAD SHOWS HOW JEFFRIES, FAT AND PROSPEROUS, STANDS ON RE-ENTERING RING. grounded to short. Pearson out at sec. ond. Bohannon grounded out. Janslng Atlanta— R. H. PO. A. K. Crosier, If .. o 0 1 o (1 Jordan, tb .. 0 1 3 0 fl Winters, rf. ... .. 1 0 1 0 0 B. Smith, 3b. ... a. S 1 1 2 0 Moras, as .. 0 1 3 5 0 Fox, lb .. 1 3 8 1 (1 B. Smith, cf. .. .. 1 l 0 0 € Archer, c .. o 1 10 2 0 Zeller, p. .. 0 o «, 0 0 Total* ... R 7' 27 10 0 Nashville— n. H. PO. A. E. Wleeman, rf. .. .. 0 0 1 0 0 Gilbert, rf .. 0 2 2 0 0 Pearson, If .. 0 0 3 0 0 Janslng. 3b .. 0 0 2 3 1 Bohannon, 2b. .. .. o 0 7 0 0 Frary, lb .. o 0 3 i 1 Castro, sa .. 0 0 2 2 0 Wells, c .. o 1 *7 0 1 Herman, p. ... .. o 0 0 1 0 Total* .. 0 3 27 7 3 8ummary. Two-base hits—B. Smith. Fox.8truck out—By Herman 8, by Zeller 10. Bases on balls—Off Herman 7, ott Zeller 1. Sacrifice hits—Morse J. Attendance, 100. Umpire—Rudderham. EASTERN. Toronto-Montreal game postponed; rain. Jersey City 000 000 000— 0 7 3 Providence 017 007 00*— • 12 1 Batteries: Maskman and Butler; Mc- Ctuskey and Barton. Balthnore-Newark game postponed; rain. , Buffalo 004 171 070—10 10 0 Rochester 000 000 000— 0 1 2 Batteries: I.lixler and McAllister; McLean and Carlsch. Tenth Annual Excursion City Salesmen’s Association To Georgia’s Celebrated Coast Resort and the South’s most splendid Sea Shore, Tvbec Island. They will run two special trains from Atlautn, Ga., MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 16,8 P.M. This excursion will reach Savannah at 7 a. m., the morning of the 17th. Re turning, the trains will leave Savannah noon, July 21st, arriving Atlanta at 10 o’clock Saturday night. •Hie Tybce Hotel and Pulaski House have made a special concession by giv ing visitors the very low rates of $2.00 per day. The rate will be $5.00 TO SAVANNAH AND TYBEE AND RETURN. Tickets and sleeping car diagrams can he secured at the Central- of Geor gia Railway ticket office, Fourth National Bank Building, or New Terminal Station, or write to members of the committee: J. II. Owen, chairman, with F. E. Block Co., J. J. Banies, Jr., with National Biscuit Co., W. G. McNair, with E. M. Yow Co., J. IV. Rankin, with Oglesby Grocery Co. AT MONTGOMERY— Montgomy 000000002—0 0 4 Bliam’ ,010120100—7 12 0 Batterlca; Maxwell and Hausen; Wilhelm and MattbeWa. Umpire—Pfen- Inger. AT MEMPHIS— Memphis.. 000000010- 1 7 8 N. Orleans.. 10000010C— 2 3 3 Batterfee: Lfebhnrt and Kurlburt; Gueao and Stratton. Umpire—Brelt- enxteln. AT SHREVEPORT— Sbrcvep’t...000001001—1 7 1 Little Rock.000000000—0 8 1 Batteries: Brady and' Orr; Fisher and Rapp. Umpire—'Thaokaberry. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Macon 0 ( 1 Augusta 4 5 3 Batteries: Clark and Harnlsh; Holmes and Carson. No game telween Savannah and Jacksonville. Double header tomorrow.' natTonal. Brooklyn 000 000 000— 0 Pittsburg 100 175 00*— » 14 0 Batteries: Paxlorloue and Bitter; Leever and Phelps. New York 001 001 200— 5 7 0 Cincinnati .. ...100 000 20<L- 3 0 7 Ilatterlex: McGInnlty and Bowerman, Ewing and Schlel. Boston Chicago 107 011 170— Batteries: Llmleinan ‘and Brown;, Pfeleter, Rculbach and Moran. AMERICAN. Chicago 000 010 010*. | S3 Boston ... .....110 1101O-— 5 3 O' Batteries: Owen and, Sullivan; Dt- neen and Artnbrueter. St. Louis 000 00— 0 2 3 New York 010 10— 2 4 1 Batteries; Petty and Ricky; Ortli and Thomas. Cleveland 011 400 000— S 14 1 Philadelphia.. ..000 000' 000— 0 2 I Batteries: Rhoades and Bemla; Coakley and Schreck. . Detroit 002 000 050— 7 » 2 Washington .. ..200 000 2<hy— 4 8 S Batteries; Mullln and Warner; Pat-' ten and Heydon. • AMERICAN "ASSOCIATION. St. Paul 000 100 000— 3 1.2 Milwaukee 000 070 15*— * 11 ' 1 Batteries: Morgan and Drill; Good win and Bevllle. Minneapolis .. ..700 710 000— 5 7 1 Kansas City ....000 010 000— 1 7 2 Batteries: Ford and Yeager; Dur- I ham and Leahy. RACE RESULTS. Sheepshead, L. I., July 2 The Bay Ridge Handicap of one mile and a quarter was offered here today aa the attraction. It la a race for three-year- olds and up. and la regarded by the trainers aa a sort of preliminary to the 125,000 Rrlghton Handicap, run at the Beach course a few- days later. Early In the day Secretary Gmlth withdrew Go Between from the list of accept ances by order of the Jockey Club be cause Hie horse had been entered as a gelding Instead of a atallon. Wednesday the. ever popular meeting of the Brighton Beach racing Asso ciation will be Inaugurated with tbe Brighton mile as the big feature. Tbe Brighton Handicap cornea to hand on next Saturday. , The track was fast again today and the attendance rather light, owing to threatening weather. Here are the results of the after noon's races: Sheepaehead Bay, July 2—Hera are the results of today's races: FIRST RACE—Somnus, • to 5, won; Gallant Dan, 100 to 1, second; Anna May, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. SECOND RACE—Dolly Spanker, 1 to 7, won: Old Faithful, 7 to 1, aecond; Rose of Gold, 25 to 1, third. Time. 1:22 4-5. THIRD RACE—Arctic, 100 to 1. won; McCarter, I to 1, second; Mar- thon, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. FOURTH RACE—Ram's Horn. 7 to 2. won; Von Tromp, 3 to 1, second: Be douin, 3 to 1, third. Time, 2:05 3-5. FIFTH RACE—Commedlenne, 15 to 1, won; Monet, 13 to 10, second; Iron sides, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 2-5. SIXTH RACE—L’Amour, 8 to 1, won; Athens, 8 to 1, second: Cttrlna, 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:04 4-5. SEVENTH RACE—Angler. 3 to 5, won; Leila, 13 to 1, second; Hunting- ton, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:04.' 8alam. Salem, N. H, July 2.—Here are the results of the races this afternoon:. FIRST RACE—Wes, wbn: Cull, sec ond: Coprtmartlal third. Time, 1:28. SECOND. RACE—Big Store, won; Vinegar Bill, second; Macedonian, third. Time, 1:024-5. , THIRD RACE—California King, won; Neptunas, second; New York, third. Time, 1:55. FOURTH RACE—Humming Bee, won; Gleeful, second; .Royal Lady, third. Time, 1:02. . Royal Lady threw Gamer and ran away and was disqualified.. FIFTH RACE—Ostrich, won; Kun- ehaw, second; Afric Jewel; third. Time, 1:41. SIXTH RACE—Peter Knight, won; Sister Belle, second; Frank Greene, third. Time, 1:18. Letonla. Latonla. N. Y.. July 8.-*-Th* race* this afternoon resulted at follows: F1R8T RACE—Agnea Virginia, 8 to 1, won: Field Lark, even, second; Lli- ate McLeah. 6 to 2, third. SECOND RACK—Judith Louise. 4 to 1, won; Avende, J to 5, second; Demo, 7 to 20, third. THIRD RACE—Funlcula. 1 to 3, won: McValn. 2 to 10. second; Unde Henr>-. 8 to 5. third. FOURTH RACE—Weird. 4 to 1. won; Frank 21c, 5 to 2, aecond; Sig mund. even, third. FIFTH RACE—Mayor Johneon, 8 to 1, w’on; Larone, 8 to 1, second; Obor in. 4 to 1. third. SIXTH RACE—Elastic, * 1. won; Ida Davis, 2 to 1, aecond; Heine, 4 to 1. third. SEVENTH RACE—Hubbard, 4 to 5. won; Stroud, 4 to 1, aecond; Drexel, even, third. . ANOTHER DUEL FOUGHT OVER DREYFUS AFFAIR Special Cable—Copyright. Paris, July 2.—Colonel George Pic- quart and General Oona fought a duel today over the Dreyfus affair. Neither was hurt Well Balanced Field Will Race For $45,000 Prize . ew York, Julj 9.—The Lawrence Rostlsa* tlon nuke*, the richest 3-yea r-oWU race In America, will probably hare thirteen con- teatanta for tne valuable prise at this course tomorrow, the final days of the meet* •fhe Lawrence Realisation Is at 1% miles, tnd will be worth thta *•— 1 The proepeotlve field * * o t and Whimsical In the Advance atakes, tbe probable flrat ehnle* cloaely held aecond choice. Harry Payne Whitney’* been working well over the long route. ao4 will be a starter. If Frank J. Farrell’* Ark* llrta Is not a post withdrawal, she will t« ridden by Lyne. Owing to the open char* actor of the field, a tremendous amount * money will be wagered, and n large cro drawn to the track-side for the contest Diamond Dope-— That’s All Shreveport and New Orleans went a dosen Innings Raturday before a decision could be reached. Juat ns darkness had nlmoat made the ball Invisible, Manuel tnndo a long hit* and wofi the game. Mighty easy thing to switch tha ball In the dark that way. Those games with Little Rock on which Charley Babb was counting to send him flying pennantward are not helping aa much as he must have thought. Raturday tbe Bluffers dropped two In succession to the Travelers, ond Runday Jt took Llebhardt and a shower of rain to pall the Mem phis bunch through to victory. What Is the matter with the 8outh At lantic? Rows are becoming an erery-day occurrence, and disgraceful scenes ore al together too common. With the dead wood cut out of the Geor gia Stats League It looke aa though that The fresh crop of American League bat ting overages show that tbe ex*Routh?ra League players are still holding up their end. “Nig” Clarke, once of Atlanta now with Cleveland, la fifth In the leacu* with a |»er cent of .943. Only KlberfM Htone, the mighty La, MW Iasi <’hn*4- average of .321. Rohe, with New Orleim last year. Is safely above the .30 mark, while Hahn, who fa batting .343. I* not w far Itelow It. Koehler, of Rt. Loula. auJ Iielehanty. of New York, are auchnre<t at the .233 mark, aud Niles, who was the bat ting wonder of the Routliern Lea year, Is down to .239. Rtanley ami 1 J Tuit Shreveport team Is an awful pros* tlon. and it will take mighty baseUill . - )U t of tbe r OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O AMATEURS—TELL a a THE SCORE. O 2 ° O To the amateur baxeball O O players: Don't lend In any etor- O o lea of baseball games which do O O not tell where the game wax O O played, when It waa played, and O 0 the score. Stories which nre O O lacking In theae valuable pieces o O of Information are likely,to go O O almost anywhere but In the O O paper. o o . o IIM«M8M»H888HNlalwI>**«mWHt24t2HI League Standings Advance in Wage,. By I-rivets lxu.1 Wire. Boston, July 2.—Mill operatives In thirty New England towns, about* 45.- <XW In all. today benefited by the new scale, which la an advance of 5 per rent. GRESHAM ASHFORD SHOE CO. 93 PEACHTREE ST. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO PELHAM PROVES EASY. Special to the Georgian. 1'andlla, (Is., July I.—The lint bell game of tbe eeaeon was played between I’elbam and Camilla Friday on tbe fonuer'a grounda. It recalled lu a score of 10 to 4, In Camilla's favor. Score by Ionian: It. II. E. Camilla 170 oio 371-10 i* 3 Pelham 01# 010 200- 4 « 7 The featarea of tbe game were tbe eeuaa- tloael one-handed catrb by Ontler at abort, and tbo all-round playing and batting of Perry at Ural, both of Camilla. Attend ance 342. Clubs— Played. Won Lost. Pet Shreveport . . 76 4$ 30 .413 New Orleans . 70 42 28 .404 Birmingham . 71 42 29 hlemphla . , . 72 28 34 .5:1 Atlanta . . . . 70 37 S3 .529 Montgomery . 7« 31 45 .401 Nashville . . . 76 27 49 .353 Little Rock . . 70 21 49 .304 TO WRITE UP ATLANTA GOLF. W. P. Morgan, of Philadelphia, a writer of bosks on golf, la In Atlanta, Ho plana to get np n hook about tbe game lo cally. and may decide to Indnda tennla In tbe volnme, considering tbe greet lutereet In tbe game locally. OO00OO0OOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOO0O 5 o o o o D O a o 5 a o D O AUTHOR OF "THE JUNGLE" TO RUN FOR CONGRESS. By Private Leased Wire. Trenton, N. J, July 2.—Upton Blnclalr, author of "The Jungle,” the publication that led to ex posure of the packing house evils. Is to he the congressional candidate of the Socialists of Mercer county. He ha, consent ed to accept the nomination and he will be named at a conven tion to be held here late thla month. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O More sports on paqe 5 '•••••••••SSS••#••••§84 80UTH ATLANTIC. Club*— Augusta . , Savannah .. Columbia . . Charleston .. Macon . . . Jacksonville Clubs— Chicago . . , Pittsburg . . New York . Philadelphia. Cincinnati . Brooklyn . . St. Louis . . Bdeton . . . Clubs— New York . Philadelphia "leveland . . Chicago . . . Detroit . . . St .Louie . . Washington Boston . . . Played. Won. Loot. Played. Won. L’»t- «> 41 25 82 42 38 3? NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuable* Bargains In unredeemed Dla^ cn ^ fc 15 Decatur SL Kimball Hou»*