Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TUESDAY, JULY
1906.
*
<&
>• NEWS OF THE vv
Sporting world
EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
® ® 0000000©
South 9 s Greatest Pitchers
Met in Monday 9 s Battles
Tha Southern League had ■ mil panda
of pitcher, In Monday', game,. and aoma
eenaetional work waa dona. Tba rani atara
who participated In the all-hot awatlaaa
feita wan Wilhelm, of Birmingham; Max
well. of Montgomery: Zeller, of Atlanta;
Uabhardt, of Memphla; Ooeaa. of Now Or-
leasa; Maher. of Shraraport, and Brady,
of Little Bock
If Haw Orleana had had Bnltenateln In
the box and Atlanta had had llngbaa each
team In the laagne, except NaehrlUo, would
barn bean than with their heat men. Ami
aa It waa all of them went to tha pitcher
buainaaa pretty etrong.
Wilhelm ecored the drat hltleaa. rnnleaa
game of tha year In tha Southern League.
Ha oppoaad Montgomery with tha great
Maxwell In the box. and ha allowed not n
alagla Climber to go ae far aa flnt baae.
Ilia eupport waa errorless, of couraa, and
It la doubtful If a hatter game waa erar
pitched In tha Southern League. Tha ex-
Boatonlan had eeerytblng that erar a pitch
er bad. and the way ha ehowad up
"Mickey" Mullaney and hla gang of would-
ba aloggen la eomethlog long to be ro-
maaibered.
Maxwell waa not In hla ueoal form and
gare up II bits.
Uabhardt, tha bright etar of tha Mem-
• phle collection, oppoaad New Orleana, ahd
all tha Pallcana could do to him waa to
aecnra I hlta Unfortunate eupport beat
Uabhardt. Oneee, who oppoaad him, wi$
located for only > hlta.
In tha game at IJttla Rock Bobby alike
pent In the leegue’e beet pitcher— Real
Flaher. Than may ha eotne who question
whether “Red" la entitled to lha crown
sqd title of King of tha League, but It la
hard to ballera that there la a batter man,
eonalderlng all departmenta of tha work,
.In.the South today that "Dig Rad.” lie
allowed eight hlta, hut Shraraport won the
.game.
Little Rock had her heat man In—Brady.
I Zeller tu m, wi. ■ ill, s.enrr ■■ me inau
who looked Ilka tha beat In tha league up
to hla recent alump. lie allowed only three
| hlta Monday, and inuat ba coming hack Into
Ely are out of It.
Altogether It waa quite a remarkable
Cluba— Flayed. Won. Loot Pet.
Augusta ... 72 42 20 .602
Savannah .... 70 40 20 .571
Columbia ... 71 20 22 .549
Charleaton . . 95 22 24 .485
Macon .... 89 21 28 .449
Jackaonvllla. . 87 22 44 .343
RUDE ZELLER.
American Ball Players
May Make Trip to India
By Frlrata leaped Wire.
Chicago, July 10—After an Introduction
by profealonala of baeeball Into England
aoma few waeka ago. It la now propoeed
to give rihthltlone In India. Teatorday
Preeldent Charlea W. Murphy, of tha Chi
cago Nationals, received and tentatively ac
cepted an offer to taka an all-American
team of twvntyflve player* to India next
fall.
Tha request waa proffered by Prince
Kamyaralujht, a Hindoo from Hyderabad,
who Iran bean visiting In America since last
May, as tha guest of Carl Hagenheck. Lo
rens, son of the latter, yesterday made tha
preliminary arrangements with President
Murphy, and handed him a check for a sum
sufficient to angaga players. It la hoped to
secure tha following trams: <
Netlonale-PItrhers, Mathowaon, Leaver,
Lundgren. Young, Welmrr. Wlltaa; catcher^
KMng and Brvauaban; drat base, chance;
•attend bass, Evara or Rlteble; short atop,
Wagnar; third bast. Stalnfeldt or loach;
left Said, Rrherkard; cantor Held, ponlln:
ptaetl* RoM Ilaaiittmest
right Held, Beaumont.
Americana—PI tebars, Waddell, Chaabro,
Altrock, Taneblll, Young. Mnllln; catchers,
Crlgot, Bchrackangoat nr Sullivan; Brat
jSSttaW
k«r; l*7t field. Slot
rl teiA«'3.
Jlay: short atop,
, ... . — .Stoaai center Bald, Jonas;
Ight Bald, Keeler.
Frank L. Chance will ha offered tha po
sition of manager of tha. teams. Uood sal
aries, It la said, will ba paid tha play-
ora, and ae aa extra indue. **—
has promlsad that
profit
SOME RAG-TIME BALL DOPE
The reputation of tha Southern League
for playing docent baseball received an.
other knock Monday, and, aa usual, Charley
Prank and hla bunch wars at tha bottom
of the trouble.
No umpire showed tip at Memphis and
.Breltansteln and Clark went In In that
rapacity. In tha seventh Inning Brelten-
steln and First Basentan Carey, of tha
Memiihls team, had words over a decision
and members of tha Memphis team charge
that Breltansteln assaulted Carey. Brclt-
enstetn waa arrested and taken front Ilia
grounds and then for twenty minutes noth
ing happened. Finally Frank agreed to cou-
ttnua tha game If Manager Babb would
act aa umpire. This ha did, and tha game
finally want to tha Pelicans.
Such acauae as that do not help baseball
and It It to ba regretted that they are
allowed to happen.
Gilbert made two of Kaahvtlle'a hits
Monday and Walla tha other one.
For Atlanta Pox mada two hit* and
Jordan. Morsa, B. Smith, Archer and Zeller
one each.
Morse performed the unumal feat of gab
ting thms sacrifice bits out of four times
at bat.
Billy Smith's hit and one of tha pair
which Pox tarnad loose on the unsuspecting
public were, two baggers. Tha “long of
It” and “the abort of It” are landing on
the hall soma thane days. „
Aa though tha Southern loagua did not
have enoogb to bear with ona umpire
named Pfannlnger, President Kavanaugh
has further tangled things by naming a
man called Tackaberry. Already tha press
services have sent this out: “Tackbarry,"
"Thackberry." "Thaeka berry,” "Tackle-
berry" and a few others, and how many
more ways It will be twisted remain* to
be seen. Pfannlnger haa been In the league
for a conple of seasons and there la still
considerable uncertainty aa to the spelling
of hla asms.
In addition to pitching a hltleaa game
Monday Wilhelm mada two hit* out of
four times at bat. Ona performance waa
about as remarkable aa the other.
Umpire Carpenter, last year the best man
In tba Southern League, seems to be doing
pretty well la fast company. He gets away
with hla dedalooa In the National aad ba
certainly knowa baseball from Rule 1 to
Buie 28, Section 15.
Leaver let Brooklyn down with four hits.
Naturally Pittsburg won.
"Dusty" Rhoades, of Cleveland, waa too
much for Philadelphia, and the last year
champ* made only two bits.
In the National League Chlo
be holding Brat place reasonably safe, while
Pittsburg la pressing Naw York vary close
for second place.
Arthur Broutbara will make a good man
for Charley Frank. Though not tha boat
hitter In tha world, he la a good Beider, a
fast base runner and a steady man. Hla
fielding la the moat graceful which baa hem
seen lu the Southern League for years.
ALPHARETTA DOES WELL.
Spcelnl to the Georgian.
Alpharetta, tla., July ld-Alpharctta'a ball
team spent three days at Canton laat week,
and played a serlea of three match games
with the Canton club. Alpharetta took ona
game out of three, hut this waa a good
showing, considering the fact that Craig
as.
games "for' canton■V. 1 MtU* city h* s 'an
NO BASEBALL
FOR AMERICUS
Special to The Georgian.
Americas, Oa„ July 14.—Tba Amerlcus
baseball team la no longer In the Georgia
State League. At a meeting of the dlrec-
tors In Savannah It wai decided that It
would ba beat to drop Americua, as Val
doata had gone through. It was reported
here that Cordate had quit tba league. It
waa not any fault of the Amerlcus fans
that Americua la to play no more league
trail, and they are now preparing for a
team next year.
League Standings
SOUTHERN.
Clubs—
Shreveport .
New Orleana .
Birmingham .
Atlanta . . .
Memphla . .
Montgomery ,
Nashville . .
Little Rock .
Played. Won. Loot. Pet.
&
.596
.500
.622
.629
.632
.408
.255
.500
80UTH ATLANTIC.
GEORGIA STATE.
Cluba—
Played. Won. Lost
P.C.
Wnycroaa .
a a 46
26
n
.780
Brunswick
. 42
15
.CM
Cordele . ,
. 45
11
.638
Albany . .
. 49
18
31
.557
COTTON STATES.
CLUBS—
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
Meridian ,
Mobile'. .
. 66
37
•6RS
. 87
30
.553
Jackson .<.
. 69
2d
It
.633
Unton Rouge
. 68
34
34
.600
Gulfport .
. 88
31
36
•4R5
Vicksburg .
. . 95
33
43
.354
NATIONAL.
Cluba—
Played. Won. LoaL
Pet
Chicago . .
Now York
. . 75
61
33
.633
. 71
45
36
.618
Pittsburg .
. 72
45
28
.839
Philadelphia
• 76
39
38
.630
Cincinnati .
.. 75
39
45
.400
St. Loula .
. 75
47
.183
Brooklyn .
. 70
36
44
.871
Boston . .
. 74
26
48
.181
AMERICAN.
Clubs—
Naw York
Played.
Won.
43
Txmt
Pet
.814
Philadelphia
. 71
43
28
.605
Cleveland .
. 71
43
28
.606
Chicago . ,
Detroit . .
. 71
39
33
.560
. 71 .
38
34
.528
St. I»ula .
. 78
35
37
.486
Washington
. 71
35
48
.152
Boston . .
. 78
19
63
.264
AMERICAN A880CIATI0N.
Cluba— Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Columbus ... 91 45 It .592
Milwaukee. . . 77 45 22 .584
Toledo .... 78 44 18 .672
Loulevtlle ... 77 42 24 .652
Minneapolis . . 80 - 40 40 .600
Kanans City. . 71 87 41 .474
St. Paul .... 78 38 60 .869
Indianapolis . . 72 * 37 41 .355
MONDAY'S RE8ULT8.
Southern—
Atlanta 6, Nashville 0.
Birmingham 7, Montgomery 0.
Shreveport 1, Mtla Rock 0.
Naw Orleans 3, Memphla 1.
South Atlantlo—
Augusta 4, Macon 0.
Charleston d. Columbia 2.
American—
Detroit 7, Washington 4.
New York 2, St. Loula 0.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 0.
Boston I, Chicago 2.
National—
Pittsburg 9, Brooklyn 0.
New York 5, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 2, Boston 4.
Cotton 8tatee—
Baton Rouge 1, Mobile 2.
Vicksburg 0. Meridian 2.
Gulfport 0, Jackson 1.
Eastern—
Providence 2, Jersey City 0.
Buffalo 10, Rochester 0.
American Association—
Minneapolis 2, Kansas City 1.
Milwaukee 8, St. Paul 8.
THE UPPER PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS ACCOUNTANT, THE $45,000
COLT, WHICH WON THE TIDAL 8TAKE8. AT THIS PRICE THE
COLT WAS THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN A "GOLD BRICK," BUT
"DIAMOND JIM” BRADY, HIS OWNER, WHOSE PICTURE IS ALSO
SHOWN, THINKS OTHERWISE.
WILL WRESTLE
MONDAY NIGHT
M. Charlaon's challenge wna not In vain.
Tba Turk. Bob All, and tha Oreek,
Dametrial, will get what la coming to them
-and perchance then aoma, next Monday
night
M. Ckarlann. on behalf of hla hoaky
protegees, challenge* tha world to wrestle
-one at a time, or twenty In a row—against
hla man. And now coma Olaen and Gill
mare, who aay they' wilt wreatle the Greek
and the Tork, arriving Friday for that
purpose.
Upon hearing this welcome news M.
Chari eon hied himself and hired tha Peach
tree auditorium and bora, on Monday night
tha big wrestlers. will .throw each other
•bout on ths mats for the edification of
•uch members of.the public ae put up the
neceeeary coin.'
000000OO0O0O0O000000OO0000
O YALE ANNOUNCES 0
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. O
_ New Haven, Conn., July
O . Yale has completed her football O
schedule, and the question aa to o
_ whether or not Harvard la to bo a
O In the game Is settled. . Here la 0
o tha official Yolo announcement: O
o October 2—Wesleyan at New 0
o Haven. „ O
o October 6—Syracuse nt New O
O Haven. O
O October 10—Springfield Train- O
O Ing School at New Haven. O
O October 18—Holy Crons at O
O New llaveiy
o October 20—Pennsylvania O
O State nt New Haven. O
0 October 27—Amherat nt New 0
O Haven. °
O November 8—West Point at o
O West oPInf. £
o November Id—Brown nt New 0
O Haven. °
O November 17—Princeton nt O
Princeton. ' • 2
November 24—Harvard . nt 0
6 Now Haven. £
OO000000O0OO00O0OO000O0OOO
Baseball\ As the Other Fellows See It
Mullaney will probably let Burnum go.
The Fat Boy la not yet In abapo to pitch.
It looks like a choice between the Cotton
Htatea and the South Atlantic for Buroum.
Billy Kirk, the New York American's
baseball humorist. Is In hla happiest mood
these days, haring just returned from hla
honeymoon, aud la Jingling rhyme and
reason with mixture of prose* for Mr.
Ilcarst. William's lastcst la to Interview
expert testimony after a game at a l*oto
grounds game, which ended In defeat for
the Brook I y us t>ecauae the umpire pro
nounced a long drlre a foul with the bases
full of Brooklyn folk*. The following fans
and officials gare Mr. Kirk their opinions:
James J. Corbett—It was foul. I was
watching It closely, and It landed Just be
low the belt.
I^uls Maun—I wasn’t there, but It waa
foul.
Patay Donoran—It waa a fair hnlt The
umpire didn’t hare the nerve.
The empire—It waa a foul. How many
times must I tell you?
The Blnnlnghsm laedger haa figured out
that all varieties, kinds and aeses of Itlrm-
Ingham’s people go to see baseball games
except negro women.
Meeks ts jdaylng the Initial bag In n
creditable manner, but It la hard to see
where he haa anything on "Father"
Vaughan. In fact. It la hard to see where
any one baa anything on the venerable "old
man" when every |M»lnt of th»* game Is
taken Into consideration. If Meeks'falls
to make good Vaughan can fill the bill nt
any old time.—Birmingham Ledger.
He "can" to be aure. but "may" he?
President Kavanaugh anys not According
to the Judge, this "now you see me aud now
you dou't" business must atop.
The Firemen are practically n unit In
believing that the Barons at the present
time have the best showing on landing the
pennant. WJthout spate of the western
teams strengthen, they consider the race
settled. They seem to think that the
1'etlcans and themselves,will be our most
itildable contender!.
With the acquisition of Jakey Ata and
Brouthers. the Pelican team has been vast
ly strengthened and a lively fight la prom
ised. The Barons’ strategic position In the
matter of the schedule may be able to
overcome this acquisition of strength on
the part of the Pelicans.—Birmingham
Ledger.
Cmpire Buckley came in again for tome
warm talk from the two teams. Ata put up
a terrlfk* kick on the decision on bulls and
at.Bh^ *»klU 4111k. kan.lo.1 • » am* mmv.I
etrlke* while Gllka handed II out regard
laaa—Saw Oriaana Picayune.
Jaka Ata always waa a disgraceful kick-
or. and tha only man In ipe league who te
noiaiar In hla mm plaint, la Rill Evans,
now of Hbreveport
Pltchar tValab. of tha Fort Worth tram,
haa joined Montgomery. Ha la Mid to be a
Atm nnd Artie Brouthara will straaatban
the Pelican bunch a great deal It la
probable that-O'Brien will he aet adrift,
aa hla playing haa never bean anything
brilliant. Whether Cargo will bo relraaod
la a question pusallng tha brain of Frank.—
Birmingham News.
When Frank waa lu Atlanta last ha
thought that O'Brien wSa tba moat bril
liant Polder In tha league.
John T. Brush, of tho Sew York Na
tional league team, whan asked If tha re
port was true that McOraw waa to la
dropped na manager. Mid:
"I would rather have MeGraw than all
tha other ball plnyert and managers be
tween hero and lha l'actdc coast, and
when he leaves the New York Giants, I
will go, too."—Exchange.
Billy Smith waa going some Saturday.
Ilia magalScent fielding of hard drives
waa easily the feature of the day. With
waa oily the feature or too .lay. with
alt this, Billy should sign a new fielder,
If he Intends boldtna the western teams
their trip anaL—Birmingham Ledger.
Billy haa bam trying hard enough, hut
he haa not found any good man who are
looking for jobs at Southern League Ml-
No. gentle fan. don’t get It Into your hand
hat Atlanta la out of the running. If
ivtblug, It la predicted that At
tic In good enough ntandlng to
Billy Smith wa. rather dlacourtenua to n
newspaper man in . tnla city Saturday.
Smoko this. Billy: It will uerer sat you
anything to net bollbshded and Insulting
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO.
93 PEACHTREE ST.
“ODD HOLE” TOURNAMENT
TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY
After t period without golf tournament*
which lasted from the beginning of the
Southern Golf championship In New Or
leans early this spring until the present,
t tournament will be given over the Pied
mont park course Saturday.
The affair will be an "odd hole” tour
nament That Is, luitead of playing the
holes In ths usual order mud from the reg
ular tees, the tees and holes will be cor
rected up In an original manner.
Instead of playing the first hole as. us
ual, ths players will tee on the first tee and
play to the fourth hole. This arrange
ment will. provide a truly remarkable hole.
It will require, for bogey golf, a drive
well toward the far fence of the race
track, s second shot to the edge of which
was ones the lake, a third shot over and
onto the fourth fair green and a fifth onto
the fourth putting green. The second bole
of thq contest will be from the fifth tee
back to the third hole, and so It will go.
The full list of the holes as they will
be played Saturday follows:
Hole No. 1—First tee to fourth hole.
Hole No. 3—Fifth tee to third bole.
Hole No. t—Fourth tee to the second bole.
Hole No. 4—'Third tee to the sixth bole.
Hole No. 6—Seventh tee to the fifth hole.
Hote No. 6—Sixth tee.to the ninth hole.
Hole No. 7—Tee at foot of stepa used
In playing first hole of second round to
seventh bole.
Hole No. S—Old No. 3 greeu to eighth hole.
Hole No.-f—Ninth green to first hole.
In order to make sura that each player
take* the proper coarse, each will be pro
vided with a "form chart" of the course,
and the tee boxes and flags will be changed
to Indicate to player* where they "art
at"
The contest will ba at nine holes, medal
play and the usual club handicaps (for
nine holes) will be used. Tbe committeo
will meet Just before play starts to arrange
handicaps for those not already provided.
The entrance fee will be two golf balls
and the sweepstakes will be divided-Into
two prises, which will go to the best two
scores, while the man who makes the worst
score will get bis sntry back. The usyri
medal play and local rules will govern, ex
cept that balls In the lake will not be
considered out of boundn.
This tournament promises on attractive
variation from tbc dull routine of the ever
lasting medal play handicap#, and If sue
cesaful It may be followed at odd times
by "foolish tournaments," croe*-country
matches* one-stick tournaments, and other
novelties.
Those who desire to play are requested to
notify F. G. Byrd, who suggested the match
and who Is the Instigator of the "odd boles"
which will be need.
Work Is progressing nicely on the new
course at Bast Lake, but much remains
to be done before. It will be ready for
play. The work of piping the course will
be pushed forward, and when It la possible
to get water to all the greens, the work of
putting ths course In shape can be pushed
rapidly.
The Piedmont course Is In excellent coii
dltlon these days. The fair green Is smooth
and well cut, aud the putting greens, with
the exception of the always wretched fee-
ood, are In fine trim.
Local golfers are beginning to expert
ment, with mixed feelings of trepidation
and curiosity, with the new silk pneumatic
ball, which was only recently put on the
local market. The ball, Its makers claim!
has a center of air compressed to 1,300
pounds to the square Inch, and fine-spun
silk Is' used In winding the core. The
result Is a ball which certainly goes far
and true from a full stroke, but which has
the much-to-be-deslred "dead" putting
qualities of the old "cutty."
The LoulsvUIe Golf Club gave an Invita
tion tournament last week-which was one
of the moet successful ever seen lu the
South. Over eighty Players were entered,
and some high-class golf was played.
TENNIS BEGINS AT MACON
8peclal to ths Georgian.
Macon, Oh-, July 10.—The Georgia State
Tennis championship was started hers yes
terday. In ths preliminary round of sin
gles,'the results werer
Seguin, of New Orleans, beat McCaw, of
Macon, by default.
Little, of Clnrinatl, beat Gunn, of Ma
con, t-i, fi-i.
Seguin beat Seldon, 6-0, 6-1. *
F. It. Joqcs. of Macon, heat II. M. Ashe,
of Atlanta, by default.
Hunt, or California, best Eugene Mallary,
of Macon. *-0, €-3.
Scott, of Atlanta, beat MceVell, of Macon,
GRAY80N’3 EASY WIN.
Special to The Georgian.
Grayson, Ga., Jnly 10.—Grayson and
"Rwcetgum" crossed lists .on the former’s
diamond last Saturday and a beautiful game
was the result.
The game wras very close till the fifth
Inning, when Grayson's players went Across
the home plate fsur times.
G. Nix waa In the box for Grayson, and
pitched good, steady ball, while L. Holt
wrns the twlrier for the .visiting team, and
also dtd good work till the eighth Inning,
when hit arm failed him.
Following ts the Uae-np and scorn by
innings: ,
Grayson. Sweet Gum.
Tribble, lb .Montgomery, lb.
McConnell, c nnd rf K. HoU, rf.
J. Onkes, 2b E. McKelvey, Stx
Smith. R.: t-.K. Oakes, 2b.
i Houston, cf C. Houston, cf.
rooks. 3b., I\ Houston, so.
P. McConnell, ss McKelvey, If. nnd
■ . t.iiaiirit, . • . .. •• •*»». *%» • » ■ j . as. Mas** |>.
W. .Nix. c Atklson. c.
Score by Innlogn:
Sweet Gum u — v - .
Summary: Batteries, Tribble. Nix nnd At-
klnsoa: bane on halls, off Holt; struck out.
M, 74..
Angler, of-Macon, was defeated by Lee,
of Michigan; 74, 4-3.
Logan, of New Orleans, defeated Wil
liamson, of Macon, 6-2, €-2.
Black sheer, of-Macon, won from Fischer,
of Clnclnntt, 74. M.
Eden Taylor, of Macon, won from Jose
Beldon, of Augusta, 74, Y-4.
Preliminary roand, doubles:
Hunt nnd Lee defeated Williamson and
Jones, 43. 43.
Blsckshenr and Taylor t>est Little nnd
Fincher, 44, 74.
BAEA0A LEAGUE STANDING.
CLUB8— Played. Won. LoaL P.C.
United Brvtkren 8 4 2 ,8H
Wealey Memorial. . . .4 4 2 .682
UNITED BRETHREN 12, *
WE8LEY MEMORIAL 11
United Brethren defeated tVesley Memo
rial Saturday In a ten-lnnlmt came by a
•cove of 12 to IL Elder struck out eleven
man; MeGraw three and Conllff nine,
ffcore by Inninsn: R. H. E.
United Brethren (62 2m 010 2—12 10 2
Wealey Memorial. .. .008 000 30 1—11 It *6
The line-up:
united WKKLEY
BRETHREN— MEMORIAL—
Hadley. 2b. XU ton, c
R. Elder, e .MeGraw, p nnd lb
Melton. 2b ; Barnes. 3b
UouUff. p and lb
.. ...Fuller, 2b
- MOam. rf
Graham, aa
RUBE PITCHES
SPEEDY BALL
ALLOWS NASHVILLE PLAYEAt
BUT THREE HIT8, AND
SCORES SHUT-OUT.
ATLANTA 5 NASHVILLE 0
Special to tbe Oeordan.
Naahvllla. Term.. July la—"Reuben" z.|.
ler. after a long spell of bard luck. cam.
back Into bis own here yesterday when b,
-and hla team mates defeated the N'**fe
ivltle team by a score of 6 to 0.
In nine long Innings, the heat th« Fla.
nltes could do waa to pull down three ■'*.
glee, two of which were rather scratchy,
and tan times did Jhe Reuben fan out hla
opponent a. )
Tha Atlanta team gare Zeller errnrln,
support, and their batting waa ttm-ly, f r
they managed to concert aeyen hlta Into Hr,
runs. Morse played an especially ,004
game, bat all of tbe Crackers were it
their beat.
The score:
NAsHVItAB- All. R. ll i .t a r
Wl» man. rf 4 0 0 1 1
Jnnalng, 8h.. .
Bohannon, 2b 4 0 . .
Frary, lb 10 0 3 2 1
....3 0 0 3 3
....2 0 17 0
8 0 0 0 1
Totals 29 0 3 27 » 1
AtLANTA- Aidt. ti. HTaTE
Crosier, If.. 5 0 o i n •
Jordan, 2b
Winters, rf..
.. ..5
o •
4 2 0
Fox, lb
W. Smith, cf*.
Archer, c
Zeller, p
..1 0 1
3 •
« •
..4 1 2 8 0 1
3 110 0 4
..4 0 1 9 3 #
4 0 1 0 0 4
..33 4 7 27 12 4
Hcora by Ihiilugsi
Nashville 000 ooo oom
Atlanta 080 ooo 020-j
Summary: Ttvo-bnne hits, \V. Hmith. Fox;
passed ImuI, Archer; atruek out bv Herman
7,\by Zeller 10j bases on ball*
£ off ’Zeller 3; sacrifice hlta, Moriu 2,
Time, 1:38. Umpire, Rudderbam.
PREPARE TO
BEGIN TOUR
By Private I-eased Wire.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 10.—Shortly aft*r I
o'clock thla morning the adranco nr of
tha Glldden tour left tha automobile club
of Buffalo. The car la In charge of J*«h
Kchreyer, nf New York, accompanied by
Loula M. Noxon. Fred J. Wagner. Jr., ltd
Chauffeur Wood, of New York. The *il*
vance car will be two daya ahead of the
tourists, placing arrows along the root,
nnd making nrrangementn for gOrap ac
commodations ana attending to otker da-
tolls.
This morning Panl H. Demine arrived
here. Charlea J. Glldden. who offered lha
trophy, also arrived. Mr. Van Clckle, repre
senting tha Chicago Automobile Clnb, wai
another early arrival. Tomorrow Webb Jar
and the White squad from Cleveland It
expected to arrive and In tha mornlnt Fred
J. Wagner, the official starter, acrone
panled by a delegation of New Yorhcra.
will reach Buffalo. The first car In tbt
Glldden tour will leare Bufftlo nt 7 o'clock
Thursday morning.
00000000000000000<H>00O0OIM
- WHERE THEY PLAY T0DAY...0
Atlanta In Nashville.
Birmingham In Montgomery.
New Orleans In Memphis.
' i Rock.
Shreveport In Little
0000000000000000000O0O0W
WINDER A WINNER.
Special to The Georgian.
Winder, Gi., July 10.—Winder took ths
first game of the series here with McDon
ough by score of 8 to 1 In s fa*t !*■*•
J. Hegnra, who pitched for Winder,
Invincible, giving up but one hit. Mr*
Laugblln pitched nice btU for MePonoufB.
but was hit hard st times. -
Score by Innings: 11 •
Winder * „.0M 300 020-J J j
McDonough 000 001 004-1 * •
Batteries: J. Segars and De lalerrlen*.
McLaughlin tod Winn. Struck oat. Jf
Negara 7, by- McLaughlin 4. Time,
Umpire, Durot •
RIVERDALE 10, JONESBORO $
Special to The Georgian. .
Rlrerdale. Jnly lO.-BIrerdale defrawa
Jnncaboro here yeeterday In nn IntawatW
game of tmll by the ecore of 10 to 8.
The feature of the game waa the »
client pitching of W. Hula for BlrartJ*
lie allowed only one hit during the *
Innings he pitched. .. ,
Itcore by Innings: “• . .
Blvcrdale 801 3» ! ,
Batteries: Hlrerdale, Travla. «■
i. Hula; Jonaaboro. Kelley and Boynt»
WEST TEXA8 LEAGUE SHOOT.
By
ly Private Leaacd wire.
Abilene. Tex.. July W.-The annual zon
ing tournament of the West Text* ■■
opened here today for • thr*"' l '*7
•Ion. with a score of crack ahm*
ferent parts of the state preoent. A
attendance Is expected on Wednesday
Thursday, when the big « T *n , 8" f 11 ,*4
gram will be ahot off. About
money and a number of apodal tel'
will be awarded the wlnoera.
ROAD DRIVERS MEET.
Special to. The Georgian. .
Charlotte. N. C.. July tf.-The berwwjj
,.f Charlotte hare thla week ore*' « ^
Charlotte Hoed Dflrers' Aaeociath*. f §
among other things prop-iae. to P ’ , f .
serlae of races every two week" cn
client track out at Utta park- -
from tbs center of the city.
NAT KAISER ft CO.
Confidential loans on valuable*
Bargains In unredeemed Dia
15 Decatur St Kimball H—•*
i