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12 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. MONDAY, JULY 23, 1906. ~ — y ,M — — • ....... - mm •"iiiSeeMiii j| j BO BBY GriL KS’ TE/ lM is here EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING ON SECONE WHIRL » ITO EAST i | 1 —■^:^==csa=: - ■ — ■ ' " ^ BOB GILKS’ TEAM LANDS IN ATLANTA; DAYTON MAY TAKE DUGGAN FROM SMITH The Shreveport team le fa Atlanta, Billy Smith may loan hla new pitcher, Elmer Dojcftn; and Johnny Fox, the Macon pitch er, la here visiting hla bit brother. Goeu that'e abont.all tor today. The Du nan matter la a bad mix. It baa coma out that Payton. Ohio, owned Dnffan and "farmed him out" to Marlon. Now, “farming" la contrary to the na tional aaaodatlon rules, but It le usually winked at, especially If the club dolus the farming "stands In." Evidently Dayton la there with the “cut In,” for n couple of days n*o Manager Smith received a wire from Secretary Far rell, of the national association, asking If he had a player named Duggan. Manager Billy feared the worst right there, but he wired back that he had. Then beck from Farrell came the order, "Send him back to Dayton. He belongs to them and was ordered back before Marlon dis banded.” This Manager Smith refused to do. On the whole, though, It looks bud for Dug gan. The boy does not want to go back to Dayton, and la mors than pleased with Atlanta, nut when the Grand High Po-po of the national game says "Ho to Dayton,” the luckless player usually goes, whether he wants to nr not. Here la whnt the Indianapolis News has to say. In a dispatch from Marlon, about the mlx-up which ban resulted over the disbanding of the team; "There Is a controversy over the mem bers of the Marlon baseball team of the late Interstate league, which Is finishing ; the season nt Saginaw. Mich. “Managers In the American Association, Southern and Central leagues are filing elalms sod ottering to purchase, while some are threatening the manager with black listing and various other things. "Busb, who led the -.shortstops of the league; Duggan, who led the pitchers, and Tom Plummer, the outfielder, who bad the . highest batting average In the league, aro the three whom the managers covet most, and over whom the greater part of the . fight Is being waged. The Marlon team had .five of tbe fifteen men In the league who batted over tho .300 mark, and' three of the pitchers of the Merton team were , nt the top ot the pitchers’ column. "Bush, Duggan and Fisher, three young sters who were members of the Marion team, were signed by the Dayton man agement last spring, but' were released before tbe season opened. Manager Jes sup signed them. The work of Busb was exceptionally good, and when the Dayton manager learned of It, be filed a claim with Secretary Farrell, of the national baseball commission, who ruled that Bash belonged to Marlon. "Since the Interstate League disbanded. the Dayton management has announced that Farrell baa changed his decision and awarded Bush to Dayton. Manager Jes sup asserts that the disbandment of,the league has no liearlng on the case, and that Secretary Farrell bad no right to Chinn Ms decision. "Bush Is only IB years old. Ills borne Is In Indianapolis, where be played with the ‘town-lot’ nines.” John Fox Is In Atlanta for a visit to bis long brother, Jim. He will lie here for the game Monday nfternon. John la right up among the clouds, aa to stature; and hie pitching average Is good, especially considering that he has been with n club which baa been having bard luck this son. Manager Gltka’ team Is somewhat changed from what It waa 'when Bobby was here lust. To the list baa been added Rapp, Powell and Sherman Kennedy. Powell came to Shreveport from the Dallas, Tex. team. Itapp was with the Washington Americans this spring, and when dropped by them he qnlt baseball for a while. Sherman Kennedy played with Shreveport lost year, nnd Is well known around the Southern Iataguo circuit as one of tbe most competent ball players the league has ever known. He Is a.wonder on beers, and can play In the lufleld and the outfield about equally welt. As to a little question of veracity: When Bob Gllks waa last seen In Atlanta, The Georgian published an Interview with him, In which was said, among other things, that he said that •'Birmingham can not win the pennant. All the teams In the league are ngnlnst Vaughn, for they do not feel that they get a square deal In Birming ham.” When Gllks reached Birmingham, the pa pers there stated that Gllks had denied tbs Interview In toto. When nsketl about It, Manager Gllks stated that he had denied the Interview. When pinned down as to what part of It he did not say, ho finally concluded that Instead of saying that "Birmingham can not win the pennant," be said “Birming ham will have n herd time to win. 1 Well, we'll let It go at that. As the teams are not playing for a keg of nails, or a bouquet of pickles, or anything on that order, It Is natural to Infer that Gllks re ferred to thn pennant race. Also as to the difference between "not being able to win' and "having a bard time to win,”' we'll leave that to the public to weigh the dif ference In meaning between the two expres sions. Those present, and who heard Manager Gllks state that he said that Birmingham would "have a hard time to win” were Only Two Weeks More of New York Summer Season By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 31.—But two weeks more of the summer season of metropolitan rsc- AI ready the exodus of horses has begun, and some of the big stables have shipped all of their runners, while others have sent only a few, reserving those engaged In tha rich Brighton stakes until the last mo ment. Many rich stakes are on the card for Ssratogu, chief of which will be tha Hsratogn handicap, the Saratoga Special, tbe Metropolitan, tha Saratoga Ribbon and the Saratoga cup. The best horeea In America hare figured In these events In tha nest, and this year will be no exception. Many turfmen expect the gallant western ebamptoo, Sir Huon, to carry off the lau rels at Saratoga, Inasmuch as there are no really high-clast horses In the east this ^ The week at Brighton la full ot promise. Today the only stake event Is tbe under graduate stages for 3-year-old pialdena, at the time of entry. It has a fair list of EXPERT WILL REFEREE BOUT The wrestling watch between Olsen and Demetrlal, which has caused so much excitement and resulted In nu merous flxxlea, will be pulled oft at the -Piedmont Park Coliseum Monday, July 30. In order to prevent a recurrence of the trouble which brought the last match to such an unsatisfactory termi nation, a referee will be brought from , St. Louis or Chicago, i Manager Charlson, who has the Greek under his care, still stoutly maintains that his man should have had only one tall awarded against him because of the use of the strangle hold In the recent match and that the af fair should have been continued to Its conclusion. .' . He states that everything will be un derstood In advance as to rules before the coming session and that there will be no more hitches. Tomorrow, tha Iroquois stakes, with s guaranteed grogs value of 17,MO, will lie the big feature. It Is a race for 3-year-olds at IK miles. It had seventy-nine nomina tion,. hot only twenty of these remain, :h are Brlmere, ttamson, McKIt- rrt V„ Ktirokl, Bohemian, Tbe ’errors#. It Is hardly likely that 1 r*—*— — r ei mm ontauk stakes for 3-yesr-olds nt 3 _ will be the feature on Wednesday, those named that have appeared In pub lic. l'enarvls. Don Enrniue, Yowrte. Con- vllle. Philander. Gretna Green, Bat Mas- tenon, Master Lester, Rnraclenesca McCar ter. Onn, Charles Kdwerd, Belcast, Alethuo and Bed Rover are the best, hut It la hardly probable that many of these will SHOOT AGAIN FOR TROPHY . Belsendofer did the best work In the fifth shoot for the Dupont trophy, which was pulled off at the grounds of the Atlanta Gun Club, at Lakewood, Saturday. He broke 41 out of 80 birds. Poole was second, with 40; Venable broke 33 and Ilunntcutt broke 33. Not quit# the usual number of shooters took part, because ot the fact that the Bhrlncrs' barbecue proved a counter at traction of considerable strength. The scores follow; • MAHKHMAN— 26 26 55 » 25 26 25 •Venable 13 18 18 1» •Itunnlcutt.. ..- IT IS IT It 18 If It •Poole 19 21 19 SI 30 .. .. •Belsendofer SO 18 S3 SS II SI .. Porter 18 IT 18 IT Lnwronce 15 lj IT .. Jones IS is Jorditn.. .. .. .. .. ..19 is ,, ... ,, Lobe.... IT 18 .. Evnns 18 30 SO •Second nnd third event for Dupont trophy. Manager Smith, George Winters, Jack Evers and Sherman Kennedy. Tbe oatlng for the Inmates of the He brew Orphans' borne, which has been poet- poned several times, has finally been ar ranged for Monday afternoon. Through the kindness of 'Billy Smith and the Atlanta Baseball Association, the children In this •*r«rs»t» c. worst THE CUT SHOWS THREE PARTICIPANTS IN THEGLIDDEN'TOUR. THE PICTURE IN THE LOW- ER CORNER SHOWS C. J. GLIDDEN, DONOR OF THE TROPHY, ANDIR. H. JOHNSON. THE CENTER PICTURE SHOWS PERCY PIERCE, HOLDER OF THE TROPHY, AND IN THE UPPER ONE IS WEBB JAY AND AUGUSTU8 POST, IN THE CAR WHICH WAS BURNED. 80UTHERN. Club*— Flayed. Won. Lott Pet Birmingham. . T8 4T 31 .303 Shreveport . . 80 47 83 .688 New Orleans . 86 60 36 .688 Atlanta 81 46 38 .666 Memphis ... 82 46 37 .649 Montgomery . , 80 38 42 .476 Nashville .... 86 29 66 .341 Little Rock . . 88 26 67 .313 80U-TH ATLANTIC. Clubo— Played, Won. Lost Pot. Augusta ..... 80 60 30 .826 Savannah ... 78 48 S3 .690 Columbia ... 79 40 39 .606 Macon 78 87 41 .474 Charleston. . . 86 36 60 .419 Jacksonville . . 86 34 61 .320 COTTON 8TATE8. Club*— Played. Won. Lost P.C. Meridian ... 79 46 S3 .606 Mobile .... 78 46 IS .677 Baton Rouge . 78 41 37 .636 Jackson .... 79 40 39 .606 Gulfport ... 79 37 43 .408 Vicksburg ... 77 26 61 .388 NATIONAL. Club,— Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago . . . 87 61 26 .726 Pittsburg.. .. 88 63 30 .639 New York . . . . 82 62 30 .636 Philadelphia . 88 42 46 .477 Cincinnati . . 88 40 48 .436 Brooklyn . . 84 33 61 .393 St. Louis . . 89 34 55 .382 Boston • . . 86 28 67 .329 • / AMERICAN. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia . . 81 60 31 .617 New York .. . . 81 48 33 .693 Cleveland . . . . 81 48 33 .693 . . 83 4b 38 .642 . 82 44 38 .637 Bt. Louis . . . . 82 42 40 .612 Washington . 81 30 61 .370 Boston . . . 83 20 63 .241 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost P.C. Columbus ... 94 60 34 .838 Milwaukee. . . 91 60 41 .649 Minneapolis . , 92 49 43 .633 Toledo .... 90 47 43 .622 Louisville ... 89 46 43 .617 Kansas City . . 90 40 60 .444 Bt. Paul ... 91 37 64 .407 Indianapolis . . 89 34 66 .382 SATURDAY’S RE8ULT8. Southern— Memphis 6, Atlanta 4. Montgomery 6, Shreveport 4. Little Rock 11. Nashville 8. Birmingham 1, New Orleans 1. South Atlantio— Jacksonville 3, Charleeton 2. Charleston 2, Jacksonville 0. Columbia 3, Savannah 1. Augusta 2, Macon 1. s Cotton Statoe— Jackson 3, Baton Rouge 0. Baton Rouge 4. Jackson 1. Meridian 0. Gulfport 0. American— Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2. Detroit 8, New York 1. National— Pittsburg 8, New York 2. Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 3. St. Louis 6, Boston 1. American Association— Louisville 3, Kansas City 2. Milwaukee 6, Toledo 4. Columbus 3, Minneapolis 2. St. Paul 7, Indianapolis 2. SUNDAY'S RisULT8. Southern— New Orleans 6, Memphis 6. National— St. Iaiuls 4, Boston 1. Cincinnati 13, Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati 10, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 6. Brooklyn 3. American Association— Louisville 1. Milwaukee 3. Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 2. Columbus 2, St. Paul 1. Columbus 1, Bt. Paul 0. Kansas City 7. Toledo 6. Kutz Team Wins Again and Leads Race, West End 2nd 6 .. ..6 , '.....6 BADLY CUT. Panamas cleaned, reshaped with same bands 21.00; new bands, 21.25. Bussey. 28 1-2 Whitehall. GOLF IN DECATUR. Decatur, Vila., July 23—Qnlte a number of the society people of Deeatur and New Decstnr ere becoming very enthusiastic over the question of golf, and aa a result a golf clnb wilt be organlr.nl here within the next few weeha. In feet, steps have already been taken loo"— nation of n golf clnb SATURDAY'S RESULTS. M. Kuta 19, J. Sllvey 8. West End 3, Beck A Gregg 2. Foote & Davies 12. J. Begenstetn 6. 8TANDING Of”tHE LEAGUE. TEAM- M. Kuta West End... - J. Sllvey.. .. J. Uejrenstfln....7 Iieck A Ona 6 l 4 Foot® A Davie*. # .. .6 X 4 .200 The M. Kut* ten in still further clinched its hold on the lead In the race for the CommerclaT League pennnnt, offered by The Atlanta Georgian, Saturday afternoon, when It defeated the J. SlWey team, px®* rlonaly tied for tiecond place, In a cloae and exciting game. This defeat puts the J. Sllvey aggre gation down In third ptace, for the Weat Hnd team won again, and that bunch la now the only dangerous competitor ot the M. Kuta team. However, the season it not over yet, nnd practically every tenlu In tho race atlll has aomo chance. The surprise of the day waa the victory of tho Foote A Varies team, which has been In laat place up to Saturday. The victory over J. Regenateln tied thoae two teams and Heck A Gregg for fourth place. The schedule for next Saturday calls for tho following gamea: ' J. Sllvey vs. Foote A Davies. Weat End va. Regenateln. M. Kuta va. n«ck A Gregg. Ity a peculiar coincidence this arrange ment throwa (he first three teams tti the race agnlnst the last three, but ow !ng to the beautiful uncertainty of base ball, and especially the Independent article, It Is likely that some good ball will be ed and some close contests result. The at of the three Ifadera would not be especially surprising, and upsets of form con be predicted without risk. 8PECTATOR~IN FIGHT. The Invincible Kutsa added another vic tory to their already unbroken string. Tbe game was the lougest played ao far in the Commercial league, lasting two hours and twenty minutes. One Incident waa unfortunate. J. M. Looney, a spectator, came on the diamond at the end of the fourth Innlug and mixed up wjth Neely Sullivan. According to the statement of witnesses Ieooney landed tbe tirat blow. In the fourth Inning Sullivan, third base man for the Kuta team, forced a runner out nt third, mid aa Mr. Looney did not understand how the play waa manipulated, he raised n howl. The decision rendered by Mr. Winn, the umpire, seemed to please the Sllvey l>oys. At the Kuta play ora came In to take their turn nt bat, Mr. Looney walked out !u tbe diamond and slapped Neely Sullivan's face. Sullivan returned the compliment with a light blow under the Jett eye, and tbe light began. After tew blows had been passed the men were separated. Looney claims that be was struck by a bat, although the players claim'that there was no bat used, for Um pire Winn, they say, held Eddie Sullivan and also the bat The moat brilliant feature of the game waa the running catch In the seventh In nlng by W. Sullivan, when he robbed Sloan of a neat tingle. Sullivan also accepted seven chances at short without an error.- Catcher Sullivan mndc n-nlco catch up on a bank of a foul ball. Sloan pitched good ball, striking oat elev en of Knts’s hitters, which Is n feat, not hitherto accomplished by nny pitcher In the Commercial League, R.'H.E. Kuta— IV. .Hulllvnn, s. e. Illohnrdaon, 1 - b j - Rsrtorini, v. f 0 1 Rden>, 2 b : 1 0 E. C. Siilllrnn, c 1 1 S. Sullivan. 3 b. 0 0 Schumpert, r, t. , 1 1 Bradley, p 4 2 0 Total, 1110 6 Slnen, p. ., SolomotiRon. Klllnxton, 3 Total, 8 8 6 If the “Indignant Kan" who fnrntihed a “pipe" time signed nboat the Begensteln bn net Mill team will furnish hi, name and some proof that he ha, authority to apeak for that team hi, effusion may b* pub lished. Unsigned communications and com munication, signed with fictitious name, aro not used (n The Atlanta Georgian. WEST END WINS. .In a very aenaaUonsl game at Fort Me- Phonon Saturday, Welt End defatted Beck k Gregg 3 .to 2. This wn, one of the closest Commercial League gam?, played thle season, remaining In doubt till the taat'man wae out In the ninth. Tho West End boye scored two rone tn the third on a base on Imlla, two hits and mo error. Beck A Gregg. made one In the sixth nnd Bogge forced a run tn tha sev enth by giving e base on ball, with the base* full,end none out. It looked blue for West End here, but Bogge retired tha next.three men without any .coring. In the eighth, Lockhart drove a slitting hot one Into deep right .for a three-bag ger, with two ont and N’libst on third, .coring him with tbe winning ran. There The Georgian’s Score Card. ATLANTA. CROZIER, :t JORDAN, 2b WINTERS, rf S. SMITH, 3b . MORSE, POX. lb .. WALLACE, cf HUGHES, p .. TOTALS .... SHREVEPORT- KENNEDY, 2b . AB8TEIK, lb. DALY, If KING, cf .. HESS, 3b ... POWELL, rf FISHER, p Score by Inning,: 12 2 4 9 10 11—R Atlanta Shreveport 44 THE CAMPAU INCIDENT WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE ? Saturday'! game waa not without an un fortunate Incident. It waa announced on Friday that Satur day's game was to be started at 3:30 In or. der to let the Memphis team catch a train for home. Unfortunately, this fact wa* not given wide publicity, and many fans did not understand about It. When, toward the end of the game Sat urday, with Memphis ahead, tbe Bluff City players adopted tactics calculated to delay the game, they did only what any profes sional ball player would have done. It wa» not sportsmanlike, hilt It was baseball, and that la what the players get their salary for. Perhaps, the rules are nt fault In not giving the umpire more power to moke a game go along at lta normal rate when one side wants to delay It. If so, the rules committee la to blame, and not the players. The only rule governing delay caused by any player except the pitcher la the one which saya: "A fotf^ed game shall be declared by the umpire iu favor of the club not In fault at the request of auch club In the following cases: "Sec. 4. If a team employ tactics palpa bly designed to delay the game." It will be noted that the request that the game be forfeited must come from the man ager ot the club not at fault. And It may be mentioned In passing that this rule la seldom enforced. If It has ever been en forced In the Southern .League, the case did not come to the notice of the writer. When Campau wn# Anally forced to call the game, some Irresponsible fans poured onto the diamond nnd made a hostile dem onstration toward his umps. TEAM MATCH ON SATURDAY TIL80N AND BYRD CAPTAIN Rl- VAL AGGREGATIONS IN A PICK-UP MATCH. This wa, clear!j folly, for the omm- of all people, wai the least to blame ^ Absolutely dl,regarding the f.et th,t ,, there was any hlamt It belongad eUewW. the fans crowded around the piorarj dressing rooms, where hi, ump, h,d k*. for protection, and continued to hoot ,77 yell. When Cempau left the drawing room he wo, accompanied by Chief Joyner in, several of the player,, and, although th. fnn, made a . lot of nolle, no attempt tn harm him wa^made. However, qufte a crowd of fans follows him to the train and tha demoniir.tt,7 against him did not end until he w„ U f. ly on hla wny out of Atlanta. Such an exhibition does not reflect m. particular credit on Atlanta. It rental, one too much of the Montgomery of ti, prerent, or the Shreveport of a couple of years ago. To prevent a repetition ot such scenes, it la suggested that the baseball aiB £u tlon make announcement before anr which la^to be colled early, tho exarttime when it Is to bo ataHed and the exact tlnl when It la to be stopped. Tbit announce, ment should appear la tbe advertisements, nnd should be stated by the Impure the game which Is to be called early and before the one of the previous day. It auch announcements were made, tbs i people who do not care fo go to a nmt which may be stopped before the full nlns innings have been played will hare foil warning, and can stay away. And the t** pie who do go will go with a full under. I standing of what they are getting, and will have no chance to complain that they wer* I gold-bricked. 1 Owing to the success of the Saturday golf tournsmonts up to the present, an other will be pulled off July 28. For the sake of variety, a pick-up team match will be the event. In this match two teamp will be selected. W. J. Tllson will t>e captain of one and F. G. Byrd of the other. Mr. Byrd nnd Mr. Tllapn will meet In a day or two and pick the teams. The player* will then be notified which team thoy are on, who they are to play against and at what time they are to istart The entrance fee will be two balls for each man. Tbe sweepstakes will go to the winning team and will be di vided among the winning members of the winning team. It la thought that two teams of at least eight or ten men can* be found .and the match between them should prove Interest ing. As the players can be matched off according to the playing ability, no handi cap* will be neceaaary and every man who playa can depend on finding himself match ed against someone ot practically hla own strength. The brpken parts of the Piedmont club's putting green mower have landed and as soon as the —‘ *“ mttlni as the parts can be assembled the, Ing greens will be cut. This will put Piedmont course back Into fairly good condition. The recent ralna havo done worlds of good to the new golf coarse nt East I#ake, and It Is fast "coming around." No holes hare been put In as yet, but In spite of that players are on the course several STIFFEN UP TROPHY TOUR THE HOODOOS TAKEANOTHERl MEMPHIS TEAM FINJ8HE8 THE | SLAUGHTER BY TAKING SAT- URDAY’S GAME WITH EASE* Memphis and Atlanta fought It oat 8*t- I urday afternoon with their bats and At-1 lnnta lost In an exciting game by a start I of 6 to 4., I The dilatory tactics of the Memphis play- I era, who did their beat—and It was a good I beat—to delay the game beyond the time set for the closing—were nil that marred th* I gnme. And as "this Is baseball," it an | hardly Just to complain. It was only i__ fortunate that the gnme wna not started I In time, so that the full nine Innings might I have been played. Tho lllufT City sluggers landed on thi I mighty Rube Zeller so hard that Billy Smith [ wa* forced to yank hla second beat twlrltr I out of the box and substitute Harley Is f the beginning of the fifth inning. Tho ex-Doatonlan managed to blank the I Hustlers all the reat of the way, and Is I the sixth they made a desperate rally, but I It was of no avail; for, after scoring tvo| runs, the excitement euded. Stockdalo pitched hie usual game, allow. J lng a goodly bunch ot hits, but keeping | Just ahead of hla adversaries. This game made seven victories tor Men* I phis ont of the Inst nine games with At-1 ianta, and clinched the clnfm of the Bibft| aggregation as the Atlanta hoodoea. The Memphis team, while they made 11 few errors, played wonderfully fast bait,! and local baseball critics and fans unlttl In the belief that Memphis has tbe tat I behaved, liest fielding and best nppesrlng| team which has visited here this yetr. Why the Hustlers have not won mortl S tnea la the myatery. On local grounds,! ey hare certainly played all around isy-f thlnjr shown by “ * "*— or Hhreveport. The score: AtLanta- ab. u. h. ro. a. C-l Crosier, If.. 4 110 0 l| Jordan, 2b ..4 0 1 1 • - I By Private teased Wire. Qnebe * ' »o end __ with clean ai-orea, the Gll.lilvn automobile rophy tour now lio,lni to reiolre itrelf than tho part which haa been completed •o many can will reach Bratton Woods with a clean acore that It will be almost Impossible tod ' — - — waa the care " utahed with no marks It ha, therefore lieen decided to shorten the control,. Probably eight Instead of foor will he established In each day's ran from now nntll Sunday, when tbe race end,. The speed may also he Increased. If there chances are made It will be Im possible for a car to make any controls on time If It loses four or dre minute, m,k Inc rape I re. wa, nothing more doing, ae both pitcher, were Invincible afterwards Here la the acore; W3T"ENn= Lockhart, c Crane, 2b. Bogga, Pe... . . . Hairy itunnlcutt, rf Frank, os Nlabet, cf ..... Holms, lb Hood, If Totals BECK A GREGG- ...« 0 6 .0 1 1 ...0 0 0 Tire •rapeas, r Mill,, re.. Behring. 2b carneeworth, lb.. laynle. c Grtat, lb Weet. If Garwood, p 0 0 0 Weet Ena.... 002 000 OtO-^-3 4 2 Back k Gregg 000 001 100-2 4 « nummary; Three-haw hit, Lockhart: dou ble play, holm, to Ilunntcutt; stolen bases, holms Hood. Rebring; (track ont by Bogga U by Udnrood 11; bares oa be tt. off Bog» 3. off Garwood 2; left on bases, West End 2, Beck k Gregg 3; wild pitch, Bogga; hit by pitcher by Bogg, 2. Time of game, 2 hours Morse, ■« * , , • Fox, lb 4 2 3 14 » Wallace, cf 3 0 1 o o il Evers, 3 0 o J I Jl Zeller, p 1 0 0 0 0 II Hurley, p 1 0 0 0 0 II •Hughe,.. 1 0 0 " Totals.. .. X 4 10 24 14 11 •Hughes hatted for Zeller In flic (onrth.^ MEMPHIS— Thiel, If.. .. Babb, 31 Nnitenu, cf. . . IMaaa, rf. .. . I In hi f, 2b.. .. Hurlburt, c.. .. HtockUnle, p.. Tonne 4 l 2 1 I 0 Total,.. ...,4 1 .. ,.3 0 1i .. ..4 0 0 0 ,.-..4 0 0 3 .-. 4 i i »i q ,...i 1 iiJLJj| Hcore by Inning,; iV . 1 Atlanta.. oioolHHl nummary: Two-bare bH«, H,i>b. tW| Nadeau; stolen bare. Fox; double pl*f> ow, dan to Even to Fox; first how on wji off Unrlcy 2, off Zeller 1; hit hr pltwjl I Mil by Zeller 1: struck out by Zellor - mock,Lie »; paired ball. l5v.-r. 1. «“l pitch by fitocktlale I. Time, 1:46. lop |B >l Campau. More Sports on Page 2. COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOtfjJ 0 0 AS TO LADIES' DAY8. 0 O Ladles’ days at Piedmont pa.- O will be on Tuesdays and Fn- 0 days during the remainder “ ,1 0 the reason. This announcement ■ 0 waa made Monday morning w 21 0 Secretary Ethridge and goes w # | 0 the remainder of the ,1 O While the teams were pt« "J ,1 O four-game eerie* this rule could a | 0 not be put Into effect, but g | O nothing but three-game ser « 0 remain. It will be possible Mr NAT KAISER & Confidential loans on viluiblts Bargains ‘in unredeemed Dl»n’ 4, ’**| 16 Decatur 8L Kimball H * < *| ATLANTA vs. SHREVEPORT JULY 23. 24, 25. LADIES’ DAY TUESDAY—GAME CALLED 4 P.&