Newspaper Page Text
12
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THURSDAY, JULY 26 1 906.
CHARLEY FRANK HAS LANDED
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
AND NOW THE FUN BEGINS
Nashville Gets Duggan
Away From Billy Smith
Timor Dtiffgnu fo**« to N**tivllle.
N'Wr, what d*j# think of that?
Tim n.an Hilly Smith brought from Ma
rlon. tlm man Kt-crrfary FarrHI of tin* Na-
, t Iona I Aaanrtatlon onlrred hack to Dayton.
In-on Wight from Dayton l»jr Mike
' Tinn nn.l will play with Nashville. ■
" h**n Managor Smith board alwnit It he
wn« *o nnrprlH^I he nearly fainted.
•Well, I’ll be Mowed,*’ an Id the manager.
“If I orer beard the like of thnt before. All
the time I waa wiring offer* to Dayton nud
tearing my hair the Dayton people were
framing It up with Mike Finn. Why they
•hotiM Ml Dugagn to Naahrllle Inatend of
Atluuta I don't know, I'm aure; but that la
whnt ha a happened.”
Duggan Is not going to Naahrlle yet—not
by several miles. Homebody owes him for
his last three weeks' work and In* Intends
to mnke Xnahrjlle pny him that money
provble«l he piea there. Hut he la not dead
anxious to go, anyway. He I* well satisfied
with Atlanta, and he has no longing for
the bnrg of the CnmlierliMid.
Aside from the arrival of the news of the
Duggan deni. nothing mnrh has happened
lu loenl iMiaeltall elrrles.
Almost everybody of taaetall Importnnee
la waiting for the opening game ngalnat
Frank and hi* men.
“There will ta no trouble nt the park,”
said Chief Joyner. ”We will throw every
possible safeguard around the men, and 1
mil sure thnt there will lie no iiuplenannt
Incidents. I do not think tkit 'anything Is
planned, but Just to lie on the anfe side we
will have out an extra number of police."
Crackers Win in Best Game
Seen in Atlanta in Years
THREE NEW ORLEANS STARS
Wednesday’s battle In which the FIrates
bit the dust to the dirge of 1 to 0 was,
perhaps, the greatest exhibition of base
I bill ever seen In Atlanta. Fielding of
j Uaxsllng radiance liegnn the battle and In-
I greased Inning by Inning In lailllaney until
the eyea of 1.100 fnna were blinded to the
grandeur of the work being done by elgh-
! teeu athletes, grappled In terrific strug-
• fie.
Impossible plays l»ccame common. Circus
catches tiers me trite. Hky-rocket stabs be
came as cheap as dirt, and lightning throws
no mnro to be applauded than a third-class
pitcher wanning tip before a game. The
crowd was, at the end of the game,
surfeited with the sensational, satiated
with the superb.
To pay tribute to the fielding *of the
fthreveport team, It need only be an Id that
eleven hard hits were made off I.ee, and
only one ran resulted. And that If the
l*lrates had played Just an ordinarily good
errorless game, the tall twlrler would have
been massacred. At least, five drives
.which, nine times out of ten or even forty-
bine times ont of fifty, would have been
termed Impossible to field, were killed by
King. Hess and Kennedy. This highway
rnhtary came every time when Atlanta bad
men on liases.
*Tve l»een In the game fifteen years,"
said Billy ftmlth, “but ( never liefore saw
any auch work as the Shreveport team
did.”
On the other hand, the Atlanta tenui
played a magnificent game, errorless, fault
less. brilliant. Ever*. Fox. Jordan, Crosier,
Childs—nil shone with unusually clever
Stunts, but—
Those two catches by King, that stop by
lleys 4 Jhat nonpareil work of Kennedy!
— 'They lfngrt'lii the memory like the short
fielding of Fred Ely, way hark In 1WS, like
the sprinting stabs of lieu Koehler two
years ago!
To get down to the play—
Doc Childs pitched for Atlanta. He was
■ Invincible, except liy the sixth Inning, when
I>* got a single nnd Kennedy n double.
Fine play by Jim Fox. Jack Evers nnd Otto
Jordan then prevented any damage. Other
wise, Doc waa aa steady ns Gibraltar, nud
Just as fmpregnnhfc to nfsnuff, ffe went
In the game with his nrm still sore, but
.he had everything. Hpeed to burn, per
fect roulrol and sharp-breaking curves put
the Pirates down and out.
Itut for his support, Lee would have
thought he Waa lu nn abattoir. His de
livery was driven all over the field, elcveu
safe smashes eluding the ubiquitous Pi
rates.
- Huilng by Inning, the two tsams battled
. In fruitless endeavor until the last half of
• the ninth. Fox begnn by driving out,
1 Evans' to Absteln. Wallace came next.
; ami. heeding the scornful cries of “Htaud
bp to th^ plats.” waded Into n fast one
and sent^t Bailing to deep right center.
* He pulled up on second. Evers fanned.
Wallace meanwhile getting to third on n*
wild pitch, and then Doc**hllda started for
the plate, braced to win hi* owu game.
Itllty Krnlth called him tack. IMe kicked
against orders, but Billy Insisted, nud
Archer came*tip for the thankless Job of
substitute batter. He fanned at two, nnd
then poked one tatween Kennedy nnd Hess.
The gnme was over. It mny In* ten years
before there. Is one quite Its equal.
The score:
ATLANTA—
Crosier, If.. .. ..
Jordan. 2b. . .
Winters, rf
Hinlt It. lb
Morse,
Fox. 1b
Wallace, rf
Evers, c
Childs, p
Archer
All. B. IV. FO. A. E.
. ..4 0 I S 0 A
,...4 0 1 4 4 0
..4 0 I 0 f
4 0 19 10
...411200
....4 0 2 0
.. ..2 o o o a o
...101000
24 1 H 27 14 1
King. cf.. .
lies. 3b. .
Evans, 2b..
Powell, rf..
Graffiti*, c..
I«ee, p.. .. ,
Totals.’. ».
.4 0 0 12 1 0
...2 0 2 0 0 0
..28 0 < 28 14 0
Hcore by Innings:
Atlanta
Shreveport
It; double plays. Hens to Absteln: Child*
Iordan to Fox; struck out by Childs 8.
I«ee 6; tascs on tails off Cbllds 2. off
ihi* I: sacrifice hits. Hinlth, Childs, Ural-
fins: stolen tases, Morse, Fox; passed balls.
Evers; wild pitches, Ion*. Time, 1:40. Um
pire, Buckley.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO
0 O
O CELLAR CHAMPION8 O
O AND HOW \*HEY STAND. O
O This la how the Cellar Cham- O
O plon* of Southern. South At- O
O Indianapolis . .
O Boston (Nat.) .
O Vicksburg « . .
O Jacksonville . ,
O Little Rock. . .
O Boston (Amer.)
00000000003000000000000006
p.
W.
L.
P.C.
91
16
67
.810
87
so
17
.846
81
27
64
.188
O
87
24
53
.118
0
87
27
60
.810
O
87
22
04
.284
O
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New Orl.an, In Atlanta.
Hhr,veport In lllrmlnghsm.
Mcinphti In Nashville.
Mills Rock In Montgomery.
00000000000000000000000000
FRANK TALKS OF LIVE BALLS, SALARIES
AND JAILS, WITHOUT SAYING ANYTHING
“That Dutchman” Interviewed About the Live Topics of the Day
Dispenses Hot Air But Refuses 10 Incriminate Himself.
The sporting editor Interviewed Charley
Frank Thursday roorntug. On hla way to
the hotel he prepared mentally a list of
questions something after this faahlou:
01 Why la a robber tall? If to, bow
many?
(2) la a steel plats under the catcher’s tax
conducive to a high fielding average on tbo
part .of the aald catcher?
lil ts n patrol wagon always used lu
trnni|H>rtlng visiting players In New Or
leans? If not, .why -not?
(4) How about salary limits In general
and the one In the taut hern League In par
ticular? Itow many do you think are not Hr
lug up to It, and If not, why not nnd when?
(5| Do you order the Memphis team to
throw games, or do they Just know It with
out talng told? If so, when did you tell
them?
As hc waa figuring on No. I. Charley hove
In sight. ✓
•’Hello, ‘White/," said Charles.
"llello, C ha Hey," said the. sporting ed
itor. i / ,
Come In and hate breakfast," said
Charles, "and we’ll talk about the weather
and enjoy.similar Innocuous dlvertlsements
(or somerhfng like (hat. anyway—Charley
agreed to stand for anything the sporting
editor said, 4 so he will not go to Birmingham
nnd deny this, anyway).
"An to rtihtar balls,” Inquired the sport
ing edlthr, with a rising Inflection.
•Quit yonr kidding,” said-Charles. "You
enu’t expect me .to.get myself convicted
before thS trial, l*m w*nltlng for the charge
to be read. I-et’a talk ntaut the weather.”
As to.patrol wagous-lot’a hear about
Notes on a Notable Game
With five tauth Atlantic l-cagucra In the
Atlanta line-up. Including the battery. Doc
Childs aud John Evers. John Fox, Hbl
Rmlth and Itohert Wallace, President Cba*.
Boyer of flint fast little league aud former
Vice-President .Felix Kohler felt very much
at home Wednesday. Both watched the
game from thu press box.
THE TEAM OF YESTERDAY
Why doe# the Hoodoo lurk and I
_ memory now--
No more this season will he piny;
At third Jap Bnrbesu makes hi* taw—
Where are the boys of yesterday?
He’s listed with the I
It seems to ute In days gone ny
I used to see George Htovall play-
[•nor George—he waa too young to db
Where Is the tenui of yesterday?
Nig Clarke? Where have I heard that
name
Before? oh. yes: he used to be
A Cleveland catcher, known to fame
Iii other days. It seem* to me.
And *Bome time In the long ago
Did I not read where llarry Bay
Pin red center field? I’d like to know
Where are the stsrs of yesterday?
The Fates have Jsirne them all away;
Without thalr help «*ur race la run—
When- nre the star# ‘
-GHANTLAND BICE. In
The Georgian’s Score Card.
ATLANTA.
crozier. :r
JORDAN. 2b
WINTER8, rf
8. SMITH, 3b .
MOR8E. u
FOX. lb
WALLACE, cf
ARCHER, c
HUGHES, p
T0TAL8
E. NEW ORLEANS.
RICKERT. If ....
CARGO, 2b
BROTHERS, 3b.
RLAKE. cf
KNOLL, rf
O'BRIEN, lb
, STRATTON, c
PHILLIPS, p.
QCE8E, p
TOTALS
Score by Innings: 1 2 S 4
9 10 11—R
Once,again we call-attention to the fact
that'James Fox stole second tase. From
the speed.he has lierii exhibiting on the
bsses (lifting the past few games, Joe Itlck-
ert would uo well to look for his laurels.
Jeenis Archer swung at two. missing
them a foot, before he smashed out the
rap that sent Wallace home, won the game
and caused Bill Hmlth to swallow his Targe
chew of totmeco.
"Hber” Kennedy took up the Imrden at
short, for Gllks an* ~* * - * ***“'
game. Byrne wasn't
('Midi shaved the corners of the plate
with th* dexterity*of the meat cutter nt
a restaurant, preparing aaudwlchea. Mighty
oiixoiii ■ «Miy, smy noeiveu oy imio «iornan,
nipped a double steal In the hud. cutting
down Kennedy at the plate In the sixth,
lu the preceding Inning Powell tried to
awlpe seeoud, but was caught a city block.
Only
finch ta seta II na the Atlanta team put up
Ing was superb. And then some more.
After falling Ignobly lu hla three pre
vious times nt the list, |toh Wallace arose
to the altustlon lu the ninth. Ills tivo-tag-
ger wnn n slashing drive to right center
a ml only the *|»e*dhMit sort of work by
Powell and King kept tke big fellow from
racing to third.
Evert emitted an car splitting howl on
S tall derision. going
though to devour him.
that.” remarked the “apt. ed."
"Why not forget It,” replied Hla Chubbi
ness. "Those things are soonest mended
thnt way, nuybow. k
"I'll say this, though, Billy Hmlth brought
thnt on Jordan. If he had not ordered Otto
not to give up the ball It would never have
happened. And I'll tell you one thing ntaut
New Orleans, Whoever Is arrested there
goes to the station In the wagon. There Is
no other way. ,
. "It nevst has route out who got Jordan
out of the station—but I did It of course
I wasn't going to have him locked up
there.” .. .
"How ataut the cns»-wlll It ever come
up again?" waa asked.
"Oh, let's forget It.” wild Frank.
“As for salary limits ” aud then Chap
ley threw tack hla head ami lauglied. "In
the first place, almost all the clubs In tbs
league have lieen exceeding the fourteen-
player limit. I have not. t’p to the time I
got Watt 1 had twelve inen. And I only
got him to help out with double-hcndera.
Ily having n small number of high-class
men I have lieen able to keep Inside the
salary limit, and yet have a good team. My
twelve good men have proved better (ban
sixteen second-class players.”
The suggestion that Memphis was throw
ing games to New Orleaus was greeted
with iinotber laugh.
“Thnt game Sunday was a sight, and I
never thought It would lie ended,” Mid the
Dutrbniou. “The crowd swarmed on the
field nfter Memphis exploded nnd It looked
squally. But we pulled It through. It all
happened because Jiurlburt made n raw
error. Tie put all of his steam Into a
throw to second nnd nolksly was. there. The
tall went to the field and nobody hurried
to get.It. When the smoke cleared away
we had four runs and Sugg# couldn't ta
found. 1'fennlnger lost fifteen minutes look
ing up a pitcher for them. Finally Loucks
came along and finished out the game.
“You can tat, though, that no games art*
talng thrown. Thnt Is ridiculous."
“Talking ntaut taektanes," concluded
Manager Charles—though imhod-- had said
n word ataut them—VI wouldn't trade my
receipts this year for nny In the league.
Ikm't let anylMsly stuff you on the attend
ance proposltldn. Of course we had ataut
the usual Fourth of July crowd, no more
and bo less than usual; but we have been
doing well. I have no kick.”
Ho saying. Manager Frank fell upon hfs
breakfast and the sporting editor, departed.
A Brand From the Burning
By EARLE E. GRIGGS.
limit contest ou that sunny summer day;
ng came; each Inning went, nud still naught war “
And every nrlllliint bit of work was the signal for a ‘roar;
naught wns the score,
for a 'ror J
Each player was on tin-toe, mid never au error made.
And still the game went madly on, nnd still there was- no'seore.
And still the fans, with might it ml main, met each play-with a roqr,.
Aud up Into the ninth the score waa naught Yta either ride,
* “ ' ‘ “ Inglorlensty bad died!
Who cAiuc to tat
No Transferred Games Go,”
Says Kavanaugh to Baugh
A letter has been received by Presi
dent Baugh, of the local association, from
lYerideut Knvaunugh. announcing that uo
more transferred games will take place
during the present league season.
The letter la In response to one written
President Kavanaugh some days ago rela
tive to the rumor that Uttlg Bock had
lieen ’ordered to play certain games III
New Orleaus which were arbeduled for
Little Bock.
President Kavanaugh explains that, he
has authorised no trsusfers and ncknowl-
edges that he realises this action would
not ta In his power. He reviews the
action taken on the matter by the league
officials nt the hat meeting.
From appearances It now looks very much
like President Bnteuinii, of the IJttle Rook
club, desired the transfer, owing to flnnn•
elnl reasons. It Is known that Manager
Zimmer, of the Little Bock club, has re
ceived a letter from President Bateman
orderlug him to play the games In New
Orleans which were scheduled In Mttu
Bock August 8, 7 and 8. Of course <ia
President Kavanaugh has taken a.tl„i ta
the matter, tbo order of Mr. Bateman *ui
ta Invalid.
President Bateman Jnat acted too quick,
possibly not thinking that the
would have to act on Buck a matter
The matter hat been sett Ini. bower*
and the faus and patrons of the ^ms
can rest assured that uo games will i*
transferred In the future.
It Is ver* protable that prertw
Baugh will write President Kavnnsufh.
asking some reasou why New Orleans
nud 8hrereport were allowed to piar a
transferred game lu New Orleans io m *
weeks ago. President Baugh do?* not
know the real circumstances of the mat.
ter, but desires Information. If the
was a dell tars te transfer. President nn„fb
will make an effort to have It throws
out. of the official eount-Blrmiaghaa
Bugs” llnymond has given another dis
gusting exhibition—this time lu Augusta.
lie paraded the streets of thnt city the
morning of his arrival eating a cabbage, do
ing war dances nnd disgusting people with
ll* remarks. He Insulted a Indy tvho wns
sitting In a store, edified the occupants of
a saloon and generally conducted himself In
real “bug” style. lie ended up his day by
getting drunk with the nrowed Intention of
“making that Jew pitch," meaning Kane,
whose turn It wan, Imt who ex|>ected to
give way In favor of the “Bug.”
It Is ataut time that Raymond was. either
given a life suspension or put In au asylum.
He la a disgrace to baseball.
Rome little bantering Is going on tatween
the Montgomery Journal, Montgomery Ad
vertiser nnd the Atlanta papers ou account
of the long condemnatory article# which
were published by the Atlanta papers after
Montgomery had tnoldied Uudderbnm. Tbo
unjust articles have come tack home to the
Atlanta writers slid the Montgomery boys
are making merry.—Birmingham Ledger.
Torn Hughes, of Atlanta, Is now tho
holder of a great record In the Southern
League. Hlnce his arrival he turn pitched
fifteen games, twelve of which have been
victories, two defeats add one u He. At
lanta should feel proud of the record of Its
Tommy Hughes.—Blrmhithafu News.
And she aure does.
Buchanan. Naahrllle'a new twlrler, pitch;
ed for the St. Louts American !«eague team
last year, and. considering the fact thnt he
w*as connected with a second-division ag
gregation. made a very good record. Hr
itched sixteen games, winning seven nnd
oslug nine, his percentage talng .438. Hr
lost three games to the Philadelphia Ath
letlcs, the pennant winners; two to Chicago,
one to Detroit, won two nnd lost one to
Boston, lost one to Cleveland, won two nnd
lost three to New York, wou four from
League Standings
Shreveport..
Atlanta. . .
Memphla. . .
Montgomery.
Nashville. .
Little Rook.
SOUTHERN.
Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct.
■ *2 69 » ,<io
39 .691
26 .678
37 .560
27 .660
94 .482
68 .341
60 .310
. II
. 84
...84
...82
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Wnulilngtnn. Iltielinnan took pert In tv.a-
ty-two gnme.. anil had it Imae kit porr,at.
ago of .152, drlitlug percentage of i B
minted with one atolen unrriaca
lilt anil lire rnna. He waa aold Inat
along with other plajera, to the St p an |
team, hut the ellmute of thnt nectlou ittd
tint agree with him. and he waa nmli.ni
to come Sooth, where he think* lie will i,
aide to do the lieat work of hla IwmlaU
eareer.—Naahrllle Banner.
Old Southern League player, are cutting
qnlte a lilt of figure lu Cotton stnte, rip
rloa. tluy Uamtile, uow with Meridian,
hna the lieat fielding arerngc of the league',
regular eatehera. Among the Brat tunemen,
Jaek Law and I’erry Warden atnud high.
McKay ranks fairly well In Holding, atming
the third Imaeiueu.
Little Mckflllnn, the loral hoy with Raton
Kongo, la fourth among the league', regular
ahortatnpa lit fielding. HI, record thus far
la: Put-outa 97. aaalsta 128, error. 24. »r
cent .899.
And now It lenka ont that Jimmy Smith,
last aensoti with Shrereport, now with
Deqrer of the Weatern League, la the new
second luiacman Memphis Is nfter. Smith
la a good, heady player, can rim I wee* I.
nn Intelligent manner, la almre the nrrrdg,
na a Udder, and wielded the .tlek nt .21),
hla record for 1906. Thla la almut 2) Hut,
I tetter than Lew Waltera Is doing for lUrm-
Ingham, anil Lew la lielng touted >< the
lieat In the league, despite hla fomlnen for
only atnlitdng nt hard hit Itnlla. Smith, m
the report goes, waa aold to Memphis Tht
terms were accepted and the check for- •
wanted, l>nt the Denver cluli "renlgeed."
National Secretary Farrell haa ordered the
player to rejtort to thu Batddera. hut Dearer
people are holding him |>eiiding appeal- fie
til the eaae la nettled and Smith repirli.
l’lna, will play second and Frank Ownti
will go to right.—Rontgomery dlapatrh la
Memphis New.-Scimitar.
Ami Wattaee rnrtif .. . .
Another ont, nnd hopes died; It looked a long-diawa ganto.
Rut Archer got u single, nnd a atrnugle-held ou fnutv!
Club—
Augusta.. .
Savannah. .
Macon. . . .
Columbia. . .
Charleston. .
Jacksonville.
.688
.494
.488
.494
.308
’ splitting _
after Buckley aa
lloeklcy wheat arm
and held up Ore Huger,.
GRAYMONT 1, SWAINSBORO 0.
Special to The Georgian.
Grayraout. tin.. July 28,—The hotteat gain,
teen ou thla lot for mnify a day waa pulled
off here Tneotay Itetween the Inrals amt
Swalnateiro. Hr. Dtirdeu waa ou the ft ring
line for Graymont and he let the hanl hlt-
ling Swaluatwro aggregation down with
only three acrateh hits amt nine horse ro|.
lore. The chief erent of the game waa the
tteldlng of the lengthy Dnrdeu on drat '.Jim
Fat 111.
Xmre try Inning.:
Hwalneleiro 0 0 o a 0 0 0 0 ft-0
tlraymmit 0 0100000 •—I
Batterie*—Haffu‘el amt Kemp; Darden and
Byrd.
struck out. try Dnnlen 15. Iiy Haffold 8
PACKER8 WIN DOUBLE-HEADER.
The Beef Trust won a double-header Sat
urday aftrrmma.
The drat game was wop from the W. ami
A. railroad team In dre lantga by a arore of
1 In 1 The eerond game waa waa from
rhamberIlaJnhaauu.DnBoae Cm tram by a
score of 16 to 22
COTTON STATES.
Club—
Mobile. .
Meridian.
Baton Rouge.
Jackson. . .
Gulfport. .
Vicksburg. .
. "ll
M. Won. Lost. P. C't.
AMERICAN.
Played. Won.
.680
.686
.618
.600
.482
.288
.812
.671
.623
.612
.494
.393
.284
Played. Won. Lost P. Ct.
. 89 81 28 .886
. 88 66 31 .840
. 86 63 32 .624
. 89 42 47 .472
. 89 41 48 .461
. 86 31 51 .407
. 01 14 67 .374
. 87 SO 67 .346
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs—
Columbus . .
Milwaukee..
Minneapolis.
Toledo. . . .
Louisville. .
Kansas City.
Bt. Paul. . .
Indianapolis.
Playad. Won. Unit.
. 97 61 Id
. 96 64 41
P.C.
.629
.663
.611
.616
.600
.447
.419
.380
ALPHARETTA WON OUT.
Special to The Georgian.
Alpharetta, tin.. July 26.—W«'<&Cb?k'* 8C
“— but! toeeera tout a
The i
Inga. Aft
er waa bit hardj
had an easy
BALL PLAYERS BEATEN
FOR USIING BAD WORDS.
Special to Tho Georgina.
Augtistn. Gn., July 36.—More rowiljrlmn
haa lieett lujeeted Into the South Atlantic
League, hut thla time It waa by the mana
ger of the Savannah team. After tha
gnme yesterday nfternoon, Manager Math
ews nnd one of hi, men. Krnlr Howard,
were given a sound thrashing by Augoatani
for u.Tng, vulgar language in the presence of
ladies.
Manager Mathewa waa handled by Hr.
K. E. Wilder, and he was given a aniind
(Hitting before the officers of the law took
a hand. Howard wa* alio on the car. and
he went to the naalatanre of the manager,
nnd he waa looked after by N. M. Krf-
uolde. a loenl nttorney.
Howard hail to lie carried to a phru-
.dan. nnd several stitches were tsken la
bis head. He wan hit with an nmbrclln.
Mathewa was truly given a heatlug will
Data.
WILL BAR NO H0LD3.
Manager I'bnrlaon. who la looking out.
for the Interests of Demetrlnl, the wrrt-
Her. Is negollntlng with Olsen, with a
view of getting him to wreatle the match
Monday night with no bolds barred.
So fur. Olsen ban not Ireen heard fro#
on thla pro|HHdtlnn.
WEDNESDAY~S~RESULTS.
Southern—
Atlanta 1, Shreveport 0.
Birmingham 4, Little Rock 0.
Birmingham 6, Little Rock 3.
New Orleans 1, Nashville 0.
South Atlsntic—
Macon 4. Columbia 3.
Augusta 2, Savannah 1.
American— ,
Cleveland 3. Boston 2.
Washington 2, St. Louis 0.
Philadelphia 6. Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
New Turk 6, Detroit 4.
New York I. Detroit 0.
National—
New York 2, Pittsburg 0.
Eastern—
Jersey City 2, Providence 1.
Baltimore 7, Newark 2.
Montreal 2, Buffalo 1.
Virginia 8tate—
Portsmouth 7, Richmond ».
Portsmouth 3. Richmond .
American Association—
Toledo 4, Kansas City 3.
Milwaukee 3, Louisville 2.
Minneapolis t, Indianapolis 2.
Cotton 8tates—
Mobile 2, Baton Rouge 1.
Mobile . 2, Baton Rouge 3.
Meridian 8. Jackson 0.
Gulfport 7, Vicksburg 4.
Gulfport 6, Vicksburg 1.
BADLY CUT.
Panamas cleaned, reshspcil *1?
same bands *1.00: new bands. I ■
Bussey. 23 1-2 Whitehall.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loans on valuables.
Bargains In unredeemed iJ.’a*-
15 Decatur SL Kimball Houe*
I , ^
ATLANTA os. NEW ORLEANS "
JULY 26. 27, 28.
Ladies’ Day Friday. Game Called at 4 P-