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mmm THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY JULY, 20, 3906. EASTERN CLUBS . WIN GAMES AND PENNANT RACE WARMS UP KAVANAUGH WILL PUSH CASE AGAINST "BREIT ff Judge Karnnaugh bat given a good ex ample of bla flrmneM In Insisting on de cent ball In the Southern League b7 the action he has taken In the "Breltenateto- Carey” Incident. In a game In which BreltenstHn umpired In Memphis, he made an assault with his ' flats on Carey. An attempt was made by the New Orleans and Memphis mauAgers to whitewash the affair, but the Memphis pa pers demanded an Investigation, and Pres ident Karanaugh has sent the following let* ter to Manager Frank: •‘The newspaper reports and other unof- Octal reports which have reached me make this matter look very bad. The cold facts would make It a case that demands some ‘action on my part. If Breltensteln had been a regular umpire and acted as he did In this case, his services would no longer hare been retained. The npwspa pers reported that yon had taken this mat ter In hand yotirself and bad suspended Breltensteln. I had hoped that this was a fact, and this would enable me to say that the manager of the New Orleans club had wen fit to punish his own players as they deserved, but I notice from the reports of the game that Breltensteln worked last Haturday. and this puts It up to me where I must take cognisance of the matter. I must Insist upon a more detailed re port, than haa been furnished. I regret very much that such a thing aa this ahould have occurred, but aa It has occurred, for the good of the game I must aoe that the principal offenders ore mnd« to suffer In some way for their Indlacretlona. I will be glad t<j bear from you further on the subject/ Ninth Consecutive Victory Is Captured From Bluffers ATLANTA 3 MEMPHI8 0 Atlanta Is out for another record, and Thursday afternoon made It nine atralght games by shutting out Memphis. The score was I to 0. It was Tommy Hughes against Georg’r Suggs, and the hard luck Memphis pitch er had the worst of It, In spite of the fact that he pitched magnificent hull* The hlta were efen—five and five—but those made by the Crackers were sufficiently well bunched and mixed with error*, so that they gave the game to the home club. Barring the fourth Inning, when Atlanta pnt over her runs, nothing much was stirring. The Atlsnta tesm was doing the errorless stunt again, and, although the players from the burg on the Mississippi were slightly generous In their mlsplaya, they made up for It by brilliant field* log. The Bluffers pulled off some "heart dll- ease" plays, and It looked several times aa though they were going to score. But Tommy Hughes and his team mntea got together In Just the right manner, and notbf *— nothing along that bne happened. The score follows: ATI. A NT A- Crosler. If. .. Jordan, 2b.. .. Winters, rf.. .. S. Hmltb. 3b.. Morse, ss.. .. Fox. lb. . . Wallace, cf.. , Archer, c Hughes, ip.. .. ....4 0 4 1 , .. ..3 1 3 1 3 I) 0 0 2 0 0 ....a o o n o o ...2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals.. .. MF.MI'ITi’hT t'arey. lb - 4 Nlcliolts, ss .. ..4 ..4 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 k 0 0 Nnilesu, cf.. I'lass, rf.. .. Habit. 2b... ffurlhurt, c. Suggs, p.. .. ..3 0 0 1 2 1 ,.a 0 0 10 2 ..3 0 0 0 4 1 Totwls., .. .. .. Score by Innings: ..32 0 5 24 12 4 in is, Wallace, Fox. Croxler; bases on balls off Suggs 2: struck out by Hughes 4, by Suggs 9. Time of game, 1:35. Umpire, Carpenter. BARON L1EBHARDT, OF MEMPHIS, IS FIND OF THE SEASON An Outbreak of Savagery On Diamond at Montgomery At Montgomery Thnradny afternoon a crowd of baseball fnus attempted to mob Umpire Rudderham. In the first Inning, according to the press •errlces' account of the happening, Byrne ■tola second and waa declared safe by the umpire. Mullaney, In thfc gentlemanly way for which he la noted, made a kick and wsa’put out of the game. In an Instant a crowd of savages swarm ed over Into the diamond and made for the umpire. Only the timely Interference of Governor W. D. Jelks. who happened to be at the game, saved Rndderbam from ■erloua Injury. Such an outbreak of savagery haa not been noted In the Southern Deague In many years, and for a disgraceful exhibition of bush league tactics It la bard to beat. .. 1 Montgomery by auch on act brought dis grace on the league, and the organisa tion ran have nothing but regret that It uumtiers In Its circuit a city where that peculiar class of cannibals goes to base ball games. When the Houtbern League took Mont gomery Into Its circuit, It understood that It was taking a town right out of the sticks, hut It hoped that liy association, ss It were, with docent cities. It might Itself become almost decent. Thurfllay'a outbreak would seem to Indlcato that tbit view was wrong. It Is to be hoped thst there are no more such outbreaks among the bartmrlnna of the Montgomery capital. If there are, then give us Cuattniiooga In preference to Mont gomery. Auytblug for the advancement of clvlllsatlou! TOURISTS OFF ON LEMON RUN STRIKE UP INTO UNKNOWN QUE BEC ON HARDE8T RUN I OF THE TOUR. By Private Leased Wire. Montreal, Quebec. July 20.—Willi fear nnd trembling the tHbldenltes started out very aoon after daylight fur their travel Three Rivera, n small town of uuknown SBtlng facilities In the province of Que bec. They knew naught on leaving here ex- lef In the line-up, Td f ROW IS ON IN MINNEAPOLIS O'BRIEN FINE8 CLUB FOR RE FUSING TO PLAY WITHOUT 8U8PENDED MEN. u ui,i -v.— nil'll- Will tilling at MlniieniKills,” said Pres ident O’Brien, of the American Association, today, ’’If the iiiitnngeinent of the Minneap olis club refuses to play the game today with roltiaihus without Freeman mid Ov- ler In the lineup, 1 will flue them $100 **P* bog f?„ r . Mi ™ and an uphill uffalr of rather uncertain distance. Upon arrival they are to sleep on a steamboat which Is chartered and which is supposed to anchor In the Throe Rivers. About six slid a half hours are allowed for the run of ninety-six miles. This Is s rather "breaking” pace, particu larly when the cars have run ft*) miles and are til no very good condition. The motorists have dubbonl the run as the "great Canadian lemon,” nnd only hope for the best. Those who get there win be more than locky. The people along the way do not speak a great deal of Kngllsh. The towus me to go to Minneapolis to | through which the route lies are called riiarleiiinuge. St. Paul, I/llerntlte, I/As- smuptlon and other hnrd nnmes. Oil arrival then* Is little prospect of food, for the town Is of only nltomt population and extremely primitive. Then* Is said to l*e a hotel In tho place which Is something larger than the bath room lu a New York fiat. The Georgian’s Score Card. ATLANTA. CROZIER, It W1NTER8. rf S. SMITH. 3b .... MORSE. s> WALLACE, cf ... ARCHER, c SPARKS, p DUGGAN, p .... TOTALS H. E. || MEMPHIS || THIEL. If BABn, 3b ! CAREY, lb ... KICHOLLS, 88 .. PLASS, rf HURLBURT, c.. LIEBHARDT, p.. I LOITCKS, p ! I! TOTALS Score by innings: 1 8 9 10 U—R Memphti b A few thousand columns of dope are printed each year about the various finds of the season. But In Llebbardt, tbs Memphis team un doubtedly haa the greatest "discovery" of the 1306 campaign. Tom Hughes. Atlanta’s leading pitcher, waa no "find,” for Billy Smith knew he was a wonder before he landed him. Every body knew what Tom Fisher could do. and Maxwell, while he was, "discovered." all right, does li** *•••• —«♦*• >tw» mighty •Llehby." Llebbardt has !>een pitching for three years, moat of the time In the Western league, and with only Indlffcreut suc cess. When Bntili got him be was practically unheard-of, and the signing waa the best stunt pulled off by the "boy manager" In this, bis first season os a manager. Last year, "Llebby" was with a cellar club, and Inst his last nine games, with a total of forty-five errors behind him. This year, the Dutch count Joined the Memphis dub after his release Waa pur chased from* Dcs Moines. His first notable game he lost to Cincin nati, 3 to L Up to the ninth Inning, he was a winner, 2 to 1, but with two out and two on liases, n very easy grounder was hit to Dick Cooley. Dick picked the ball dp and dropped, it In attempting to throw It . On Ills second attempt, he threw the hall Into the bleachers, and Llebbardt lost n battle he should have rightfully won. It was his first laurel—a defat that was ns good as a victory, for It waa agnlnst the Uliiclnnatl Beds, led by that great leader, Ned Ilnu- lon. Hlnce the cbntnplonshlp opened, Met)- hnrdt has been a consistent worker all the time. He has one one-hit, one two-hit, three three-hit, three four-hit and thrae five-hit games to hla credit so far. He has pitched twenty-seven games, over one- third of the Memphis club’s battles, with twenty victories to hla credit. rtf Llebhnrdt’s seven defeats, three were by score* of 2 to | and two were extra Inning games. Two Were lost with a total or seven hits secured off his delivery. Baron Von Llebbardt had the proud hon or of taking Hhreveport out of first place twice, and on t»oth occasions he pitched double-headers, thereby defeating the lead er* four games In two days. "Bed" Fisher met two of - his defeats of the year on these notable occasions. One double-header was on the road, and the other nt home.. THE DUTCHMAN'S PITCHING FACE. In the last game of Llebhardt's second double-header, that Is, In the eighteenth In ning he had pitched, he struck oat the three men who faced hlm-Absteln, Daley and King. Ife Is worthy the name of Iron Man, which so long has been held by McGIn- nlty, of the New York Nationals. He has everything that goes to make a successful pitcher, nis spit ball Is his long •nit, and be bolds It differently from any other pitcher, and so delivers It that It has no bad effete on hla arm. "Lleb'a" friends are numbered by the score, as be haa a sunny disposition, lu defeat or Tlctory. and be always carrlea tbe same old smile that* won’t come off. He Is an ardent worker for bis club’s success, and Is always In condition to give bis best services. Manager Babb rightfully considers "Llebby" the find of tbe Bonthren League. Harlan T. McDaniel, sporting editor of Tbe Memphis News-Scimitar, recently wrote tbe writer: "What do you think of that boy Lleb- hardt? He’s about the beat In the busi ness. The last time out be fcon two lu one day. Two games*. In the two games, only three hits went past tbe Infield. He ended the second game by fanning three men In the ninth, and waa pitching bet ter at the finish than nt the start of the first. He hns a spit ball under good control, uses bis head nt all times. Is bluffing half the time with tbe spit ball, has a nice drop, all other corves, and In the laat five or six games hns worked the change of pace racket to a frszxle. ID- lost s 1 to 0 game In New Orleans, but beat tbe mighty Tom Fisher the last time he met him by a 1 to 0 aeore. lie la Mated for the big league next year ” That Llebbardt will go to the big league la as certain as anything that ever hap pened. And if he docs not innke good, provided he has a winning club behind him, or even half decent support, he will sur prise about 40,000 fans who have seen him work In the Southern this season. Manager Babb hns already admitted the certainty that he will lose "Llebby,” nnd will Join with the young Dutchman’s friends throughout the South In wishing him success with whatever .club land* him. Probably the deni for him has al ready been closed, although Babb refuses to say so Just nt present.. In addition to Llebhnrdt, the Memphis club will probably lose by draft or sale Nlcholls, nnd. iierhap*. Babb himself. In spite of all this, however, the Mem phis club should have next year a nucleus around which a winning aggregation can be built. Thla year. Manager Babb, with some considerable assistance from Secre tary Toni McCullough, hns built up from nothing at all save Ed llurlburt and Ocor* gin Sngga one of the liest teams In the league. What the "boy manager" will do next year with such a foundation aa lie will have left Is something for tbe otyer managers to ponder over. Doing Things to Westerners In Swing Through the East o o O UEBHARDT’S GRIP O O ON THE SPITBALL O All. the western clubs were defeated Thursday—and the three strongest were shut out. Birmingham did It to New Or leans, Montgomery to Shreveport—and, as has been remarked before, Atlanta did stunts with Memphis. Wilhelm pitched a magnificent game, let ting New Orlenni down with two bits. "Little Eva” Is certainly In rare form these days nnd deserves a world of credit for some of his recent work. In the opinion of Charley Babb It Is tho work of Wilhelm and Heagan which Is keeping the Barons up whero they are at present. Kudderham wn* arrested ngnln In Mont gomery on the old charge of using abusive language. This arrest, the coustunt knocking of umpires hy Montgomery papers, and tho lark of support given the league Judges of piny by the Montgomery manager probably, combined to bring about the disgraceful PITCHER WILHELM. This erratic Baron twlrler startled the league the other day by pitching a no-hit, no-run game. Hla next time up was Saturday, when Nashville col lected thirteen hits for fifteen bases off his delivery. Thursday -he pitched a two- hit game and seems now to be right nt top of his gnuie. It Is certain that he Is not the league's liest pitcher. I*ecau»c he does not Llebbardt, Fisher nnd Maxwell do. But leverneKM off the field nnd hla gentle- v eonduct on It. he has won a world lends tn the South and a lifelong BIGWRESTLINGMATCB Panamas and old hats celaned and reshaped. Bussey, 231-2 Whitehall. attack on Thursday. the umpire which bapitem*) Even Nashville won. Keith, the begin ner, pitched just a little better bell than Schmidt, the veteran. Breltensteln did about as well as Wll helm In Thursday’s game. He let Shreve port down with two hits In eight Innings. Perhaps that is better, for the Gtlkers are usually more desperate hitters than the Pellcs ns. New York msnsged to turn It on Chicago Thursday; 6 to 2 was the score. Cleveland took a couple from New York Thursday. Joss ary! Hhondes did the trick. Awful blow to the Yankees all right. Kane, Baker and Holmes each pitched four-hit games In tbe South Atlantic Thursday. Speaking of Kane the Columbia State •uya: Harry Kane, Savannah's premier slab- man, haa the remarkable record of hnvltig pitched 84 consecutive innings and allow ing but two runs tb be made while he oc cupied the slab daring thnt time—one made by Columbia, when Kane was beaten, 1 to 0, without hnrlug yielded a hit. and one run In the afternoon game of the Fourth of July—which run Is not official, ns the gnnn* was forfeited to Savannah. "Kane shut out Mncou with four hits, the same team with three hlta; Charleston with three bits, nnd Columbia bent hliu 1 to 0, with no hits,” says* tbe Savannah Mornlug News, "lie abut out Auguata with three lilts, Columbia with two, and Columbia again with one hit. He shut out Mscou (seven Innings) with no hlta; Augusta with one hit; Augusta for four and one-third Innings twhen tbe game was called) with cue hit; Charleston with three hits, "The consecutive great games he pitched were: Savannah 1, Charleston 0; Savan nah 0. Columbia 1; Suvuunah 2, Augusts 0; Suvniiunh 1. Columbia 0; Savannah 2, Columbia 0; Savannah 3, Macon 0 (seven Innings); Savannah 1, Augusta'0; Savannah 0 (Augusta forfeited to Snvaunsh 9 to 0), and Savannah 4. Charleston 0. The records show thnt Kane pitched 63 consecutive Innings with but one official run: 60 straight Innings, with one tally, and 43 Innings straight without a tally tMdtig made- -officially 60 luutugs without a tally. "He also pitched six games with a total of five hits. "Kune has pltrhed three one-hit games, two six-hit games, two no-htt games, one two hit game, four three-hit gattfes, one four-hit game. Iii 14 games there has been nu‘average of 2.6 lilts pec game. These records will probably remain un- equated. At home Kane bus pitched 10 gnnies, winning 9. He has to his credit at home eight shut outs, one forfeited shut ant, and one game In which be was beaten T to $. In the lost mentioned game he was vailed In’ without having a chance to warm up.” Knnc pitched one Inning against Charles- >n on Monday and yielded one hit. FOUR-LEAF CLOVERS HELPED BILLY WIN To n large Ixtuquet of well pressed four- leaf clover does Billy Bniltb. of the At lanta lumetall Hub. pay homage. Not that the geoinl chieftain la a hit superstitious, hut then—wre all have our own way of thinking about these matters. The thing happened In Montgomery. Ala., Just before Atlanta’s last game with Mul- Isney’s men. The Crnckcr* had already smothered four straight games on tbe jHuut, nnd Billy waa mighty anxious to take the last one before returning home; In fact, B. Smith sold he Jnst had to have It. _ __ Jiut 88 tbe play»r» were cilia, read, cow la tbe 1'rmcker.' pocket.. -Exchange. AIN’T GOOD ERNOUGH. Oene Demontreville, once of Atlanta, but now with Toledo, Incurred the wrath of J. Ed Grillo, manager of the Mud Hena, and waa put on the bench without oauae. Leonldaa Polk, of The Toledo Newa-Bee, then gave tongue to the following: Gene Demont ain’t good ernough To play fer Orillo. He Ain't good ernough ter cover ahort With regularity. All he'a fit fer. Is ter set Back In th' nun and see Til’ fellers whut KIN show him how. Show how ler wear a “T.” (Poor Gene!) Gene Demont ain't good ernough Ter play fer Orillo. He Kin atop th' ball and throw th’ ball, An’ bat like Heck; but gee! J. Ed ain't lookin' fer thet sort. An' J. he's prealDENT. He ain't agoln' ter hev the rest Anuraln' discontent. (Poor Gene!) Gene Demont ain't good ernough. Ter play fer Grtllo. He May know th’ game an' work fer true, An’ shine eternally. But he don't wear hli hat jet’ right: His walk ain’t Jes' ter suit; HA'S got er way uv breathing air Thet ain't ter say,'Jes’ cute. (Poor Gene!) 8<>, Gene can't play. No, Gene can’t play. He may be aoon for rent. Did you aay why? Kid, allp on by. J. Ed, he'a prealDENT. COMMERCIALS GOING STRONG RACE FOR GEORGIAN’S PENNANT ATTRACTS ATTENTION AMONG INDEPENDENT TEAMS. "Hie fifth round of game. In the Comm.,, elnl League will !a played Batorday noon. The following teama will meet- Regeniteln ra Foot & Darle., at Gum. mege Crowing. "" KS-M™ * B,,ck »»« °«ff. *t Fort Md’hsrson. Piece’' ”■ Kat *’ *' W "‘ EM ' Grady The Kata lineup: W. SuIIImi, „. nirbenlaon. Hi.; A hie., cf.: gartorlox Ih ! Eden, p.: E. Sullivan, c.; X. Sullivan' w, Ahrama. rf * Itraill** is Abram., rf.; Bradley, ■ The mee In the Commercial Learn. t 0 the winner of which will go Th.' Atl«u Georgina', penuant. la waxing warm and every Saturday odd. net Interest to th. con test. Jn.t at present, the M. Kuti tenm I. | n tho lead, with Went End and J. rh„, tied for aeeond place. The Kuti siivey game l«, therefore, the meet lweiem n , one which la promised. If M. Hot. team can win. It will ilemonatnte unite mn . cln.lrely thnt It baa a Hrat-cla.. claim oa llrat place, if It loaca, the race will more Involved and more Inlereotlnr tin. ever Iwfore. In preparation for the con. teat, the J. Sllvey team will put it, i, PIt line-up In the game, and will mnltc a atom effort to win. Tho line-up for the J. silver tenm for Saturday follow.: Voting, c; Kelly p- Sloan, at; .McWhorter, lb: Dahney, si; yj! Ilngton, 3b; Solomonaon, cf; Polk; rf; p tr . her. If. League Standings SOUTHERN. Cluba— Birmingham . Shreveport . . New Orleans . Atlanta . . . Memphis . . Montgomery . Nashville . . Little Rock . Cluba— Augusta . Savannah ., Columbia . Macon . . Charleston . Jacksonville 80UTH ATLANTIC. Played. Wen. Last. Pet. 30 31 .<13 .393 33 ,50gJ 76 37 39 ,W 84 36 49 83 23 ■ SO .313 Clubs— Meridian . . Mobile . . . Baton Rouge Jackson . . Gulfport . . Vicksburg . . COTTON STATES. Played. Won. Lo.t p.c. PUGILISTIC PICKLES By Private Leased Wire. New York. Joly HI—One of the moat Important ronteati between little fellows will he decided at Denver tonight when Tommy Mowatt, the fighting conductor, of Chicago, and "Fighting Dick" llylnad will clash for fifteen rounds—weigh In at 138 pounds, ringside. A light which Is arousing Interest In the west I. on the carpet for tonight at the Pacific AthlctU- Clnh, of Lou Angotea. The principals will he Johnny Thompson, o' Streeter, Ilia., and the "Montana Rid.' Tbe men are to meet for twenty rounds, welgh-ln at • o'clock. They have met on two occaalona. and both bouts resulted In draws Each la determined to win tonight, as Manager McCarcy haa promised tbe win. ner several good matches Tbe light follower, of Reedln& received h Jolt last night when Dlatrlct Attorney Kuti aent a notice to the management of the Bijou theater that If nny attempt waa made to pall off the Jach Cardlff-KId Pelt- man bout, he would arrest the principals, •econda and the managers of the show. The retirement of Mike Ward, the clever Canadian middleweight, from the ring, la announced here, on the authority of the pu- gtllet himself. Ward la now In Toronto, and baa aent hit Boat decision from that city. OOOOtOOOOOtOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOjO O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O Memphis In Atlanta. New Orleans In Birmingham. Shreveport tn Montgomery. Little Rock In Nashville. OOOOOOOOOOiMJOOOOOOOOOOOOOO to leave for the hall perk, the clerk nt the hotel banded the Imat a letter, with the name, "Manager Billie Smith, of the Atlanta elnli." Billy opened the letter, and, pinned neatly to a sheet of Immaculate pa per. waa the hunch of clover. Jnat ahovp the clover were the words, "I Hope These Will Help Yon to Win," neatly written tn a feminine hand. The players crowded around thetr mana ger, and Sbl Smith wanted to count 'em and ace if there waa not one for each man, hut Billy Insisted that there wasn't Manager Smith, and that was him self. The bomtuet remained Intact, aud Billy lugs It around In hla pocket, and when he speaks of clover, bla voice strikes a tone of reverence. Xote: The afternoon the clover came to Billy, Atlanta had two runa, and when Montgomery got the I wars full, and no one out. their beet hitter at the plate. It wen then that the Irish weed got In Its work. The rain poured with heft and the pro- feedings came to a atan.litllt. with the The two Rtlnger hoxera had a battle last night al the Broadwny Athletic Clnh, of Philadelphia -The Kid" Btlnger bad some thing on the Battlltag one. The bout wna a trammer from the start, with knock downa and flerce fighting fn every round. GAME WAS FORFEITED. Special to The Georgian. Villa Hlca, Ga.. July 23.—In the game played here Tuesday l>etween Carrollton and Villa Rica, Villa Rica waa awarded the derision by the score-of 3 to 3. It waa a very tatereatlng game and the score was ? to T In the ninth Inning. After tbe tenth Inning, Carrollton refused to finish the game, and It waa awarded to Villa Rica. BETHLEHEM WINS. Special to The Georgian. Ttethtahcm, Oa.. July 28,-Bethlehem 17, aflW 4. waa th* score of a slow same of (Mil lietween the two cluba played here Thursday. The score Wednesday waa Beth lehem », Bethel 0. The features of the last game were the pltrhl - - “ last game were the pitching of Koia, the catching of Treadwell and the fielding of Thompson. LITTLE WINNERS WIN. ‘The Little Winners ‘ The Little Winners played a good game Wednesday afternoon nt S:J3 p. m„ at tbe Clubs— Philadelphia Cleveland . New York , Chicago , . Detroit . . , SL Louis . , Washington Boston . . . AMERICAN. Played, Won. Lost Pet Clubs— Chicago . , , New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia , Cincinnati . . Brooklyn . . St. Louis . . Boston . . . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cluba— Columbus . . Milwaukee . Minneapolis . Louisville . . Toledo . . . Kansas City. St. Paul . . . Indianapolis . Played. Won. Lost. P.C. . 90 66 34 ■ 53 .3M THURSDAY'S RE8ULT8. Southern— Nashville 6. Little Rock 4. Birmingham 6, New Orleans 3. Montgomery 6, Shreveport 3. Atlantic South Columbia 3, Savannah 3. Jacksonville 1, Charleston 0. Auguata 1, Macon 0. American League— art can League— St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 6, New York o. Cleveland 1. New York 2. Detroit 6, Boston 1. Chicago 6, Washington 4. Washington 3, Chicago 0. National— . Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 3. New York 6. Chicago 2. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 3. Boston 4, Cincinnati 2. American Association— Toledo I, Milwaukee 0. St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 0. Cotton States— Baltimore 4, Toronto 3. Montreal 3, Jersey City 0. Rochester 2. Providence 1. Baltimore 6, Toronto 3. r Willow aireei [-.-t tnr car line, winning from the lanta, Jr., team. o H t Score by Innings: ! I nnlngi: , w n-4 ! } a. Jr.. .. 'w; 1 . ruvid ai ijvr i Little Winner.. East Atlanta. Jr.. 'i,'," I.'rrl.l ' Batteries: Keen and Hamby. I Faith. Empire, J. Xa NAT KAISER & C°' Confidential loans on valuables Bargain* In unredeemed 0\w oni Kimball Host* 15 Decatur St ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS JULY 19-20-21 GAME CALLED 4 P. M. LADIES’ DAY, FRIDAY-