Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY JULY, 28, 3906.
FANS BY THOUSANDS TURN OUT
TO SEE FRANK’S PELICANS PLAY 1
T
LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF THURSDAY’S MIX-UP
IT LOOKED
*-»KC A
POUlCt
PA*ADC
Atlanta Takes Second Game
From the New Orleans Team
Piedmont Park, July 17.—During
, Ideal weather the second game of the
‘ Cracker-Pelican eerlea was played off
' Friday afternoon before some 1,000 or
more fans.
The game went oft In >the following
manner:
First Inning,
Rlckert singled. Cargo sacrificed, ad
vancing Rlckert. Brouthera singled,
‘ scoring Rlckert. Blake singled, advanc-
: Ing Brouthera to second. On passed ball
the runners advanced. Knoll filed out.
Brouthera scored on the throw-ln and
Blake went to third. Ats fanned. Side
1 out. Three hits; two runs.
Crosier singled. Jordan doubled, scor-
, lng Crosier. Jordon out trying to steal
I third. Winters singled; on wild throw
, went to second. Smith slngledt and on
error wentto second. Winters scored.
Morse out, pitcher to first. Smith to
third. Fox out, third to first. Bide out.
Four hits; two runs.
Second Inning.
O'Brien filed out. Stratton fouled out.
■ Watt fanned. No hits; no runs.
Wallace out, catcher to first Archer
out short to first Zeller singled. Crosier
beat out a bunt Zeller to second. Jor-
dnn hit to third: Zeller out. Winters
out pitcher to first Two bits; no runs.
. Third Inning.
Rlckert out, third to first. Cargo out,
i third to first. Brouthera singled, and
! Brouthera caught oft Drat No hits; no
: runs.
Winters out third to first. S. Smith
singled; out trying to steal second.
Morse out second to first. No hits; no
runs.
Fourth Innlnq.
Blake popped out. Knoll fanned. Ats
filed out No hits; no runs.
Fox out third to first. Wallace filed
out Archer ditto. No hits; no runs.
Fifth Inning.
O'Brien fanned. Stratton out short to
first. Watt walked. Rlckert filed out.
No hits; no runs.
Zeller out, second to first. Crosier
fanned. Jordan singled. Winters filed
' out One hit; no runs.
Sixth Inning.
Cargo filed out Brouthera filed out.
Blake grounded out to first No hits;
no runs.
S. Smith singled. Morse sacrificed.
Smith to second. Fox filed out. Wallace
hit to left; on error went to second.
Smith scored. Archer filed out One hit
one run.
Seventh Inning.
Knoll grounded to third, landing at
first on Smith's error. At S'hit to pltch-
! er ond on Zeller's error landed safe.
Knoll went to second. O'Brien grounded
to third. Ats caught at second. Knoll
on third, O’Brien on first. Stratton
tanned. Watt fanned. No hits; no runs.
Ats put out of the game. Manuel
went to right field. Cargo went to short.
Zeller filed out. Crosier ditto. Jor
dan popped out. No hits; no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Rlckert out to left. Cargo filed out.
Brouthera singled. Out trying to steal.
One hit; no runs.
Winters walked. S. Smith sacrificed
out. Winters to second. Morse hit to
Short; on Cargo's error safe. Fox
fouled out. Morse stole second. Wal
lace fouled out.
Ninth Inning.
Blake filed out. Knoll filed out. Man
uel filed out
Atlanta.
AB.
R.
H.
PO
A.
K.
Croxler, If. ...
. 4
1
2
3
0
0
Jordon, 2b. ...
. 4
0
2
5
0
0
Winters, rf. ..
3
1
1
0
0
0
H. Smith, 3b...
3
1
3
1
3
0
Morse, ea
3
0
0
1
0
0
Fox. lb
4
0
0
r»
1
1
Wallace, cf. ..
4
0
0
5
ft
0
Archer, c
3
0
0
6
2
0
Zeller, p. .....
3
0
1
1
1
1
Total
. 31
3
9
27
7
2
N. Orleans.
AB.
It.
H.
PO
A.
E.
Rlckert. If. ...
. 4
1
1
0
1
1
Cargo. 2b.-aa. .
3
0
ft
1
3
2
Brouthera, 3b..
4
1
3
4
0
Blake, cf
0
1
3
0
1
Knoll. rf.-cf. .
4
0
ft
2
0
0
At*, as
0
0
0
1
0
O'Brien, lb. ..
0
ft
10
0
0
Stratton, c. ...
0
0
2
2
0
Watt, p.
2
0
0
0
5
0
Manuel, rf. ...
i
0
0
2
0
0
Total
2
5
24
14
4
Be ore by Innings:
Atlanta
200 001
00*— 3
New Orleans .
200 000
000— 2
Summary.
Two-base hit—Jordan. Struck out—
By Zeller 6, by Watt 1. Base on halls
—Olt Zeller 1, off Watt 1. Sacrifice
hits—Cargo, Morse, Ats, Sid Smith,
O'Brien. Stolen base—Morse. Umpire
—Buckley. Attendance, 5,000.
OTHER GAMES.
AT BIKUIMGHAM-
Blrmlngham ... tNHtOH 1-1 2 2
Shreveport .... 000 000 000 0-0 6 1
Bailee and Matthews; Fisher and Qrafflua
Umpire—Pfenulnger.
AT NABBVILLB-
NashvUlc 000 000 00x--0 3 3
Memphis 000 000 101-2 5 1
Ely and Wells; Loucks sod tlurlbsrt
Umpire—Campau.
AT MONTGOMERY
Montgomery .... 201 440 llx—12 15 1
Little Rock 001 030 CCt- 4 9 3
Walsh and McAleese; Johnstone and
Dongles. Umpires—Bchnster and Itodder-
DANNY MAHER WINS AGAIN.
London. July 27.—Danny Maher, the
American jockey, added another to hln
Hat of British classics by winning the
Liverpool cup with Lord Derby's Chau*
car.
RACE RESULTS.
BRIGHTON.
Brighton Bench, July 27.—Here are
the results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Botanist. II tc
won; Tourenne, 3 to 5, second; Eddie
Ware, 7 to 5. third. Time, 1:07.
SECOND RACE—Woodsaw. S to 1,
won; Azellna, 5 to 1, second; Robin
Hood, 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:11.
THIRD RACE—Hot Toddy, S t
won; Nemesis, 7 to 5, second; "First
Premium, out, third. Time. 1:40.
FOURTH RACE—Red Friar, 11 to 5,
won; Belle of Bequest, sven, second;
Lotus Eater, 7 to 6, third. Tima 1:51
1-5.
FIFTH RACE—Tyron, 4 to 1, won;
Embarrassment, 3 to 5, second; Little
Scout, 7 to 5, third. Time. 2:06 1-5.
SIXTH RACE—Horlngo, 5 to 2, won;
Revenue, 2 to 1, second: Sphinx, 5 to 1,
third. Time, 1:08 1-6.
FORT ERIE.
Fort Erie, Ont., July 27.—Here are
the results of tho races here this aft'
ernoon:
FIRST RACE—Richard, Jr., 10 to 1.
won; Prairie Flower, 2 to 1, second;
Merllene, 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:22 1-2.
SECOND RACE—Emlnola. 5 to 1,
won; Alcgra, 2 to 1, second; Attention,
7 to 10. third. Time, 1:02.
THIRD RACE—Cnnmosa, 15 to 1.
won; Scotch Plume, 6 to 5, second:
Gold Enamel, even, third. Time, 1:27.
FOURTH RACE—Reservation (dls
qualified, 7 to 10, won: Evclamatlon, 2
to 1, second: Lemon Girl, 8 to 6, third.
Time. 1:53 1-5.
FIFTH RACE—Sunny Brook, 4 to 1 L
won; Ingolthrlft. 2 to 5, second; Judge
Richards, even, third. Time, 1:27 1-6.
SIXTH RACE—Tanbnrk. 3 to 1, won;
Flip, even, second; Miss Martha, even,
third. Time, 1:08 3-6.
SEVENTH RACE-eArab, 8 to 1. won,
Steel Trap, 4 to 1, second; Gallltnea, 1
to 2, third. Time, 1:28 1-6.
LATONIA.
Lntonla, Ky.. July 27.—The races
here this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Morales, 2 to 1, won;
Chase, 5 to 1, second; Toll Gatherer,
3 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Revolt, 11 to 1,
won; Toppy Girl, 15 to 1, aecond; Oaals,
7 to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Sister Frances, 9 to
10, won; Alma Dufour, 1 to 4, second;
El Otros, even, third.
FOURTH RACE—Arc Light, 6 to 2.
won; Ohio King, 3 to 1, second; Profit
able. 3 to 1. third.
FIFTH RACE—Black Cat, 3 to 1,
won: Morendo, 4 to 1, second; Bonnie
Cramer, 4 to 1, third.
SIXTH RACE—Grenada, 2 to 1, won;
Dating,‘3 to 1, aecond; Rubicon, even,
third.
SEVENTH nACE—Albert F., 6 to
1, won; St. Paris, even, second; La
bor, 0 to 5. third.
ATZ PUT OUT OF GAME
FOR RAISING DISTURBANCE
In the seventh Inning Ats, shortstop
for the visitors, got Into a fight and
as put out of the game. The ugly feel
ing borne the New Orleans team for
the trentmrnt of the Atlanta boys when
they were tn the Crescent City was
plainly shown by the fans, who rose
up nnd hooted. Seven policemen went
out and took Ats off the field.
PRESIDENT’8 FRIEND
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Washington, July 27.—William R.
Padgett, the man from whose hands
President Roosevelt has been accus
tomed to receive the money he earns,
Is dead. Padgett had been for fifteen
years n sailor tn the United 8tates
navy, stormed San Juan Hill, being a
splendid artilleryman; was special mes
senger to carry, the president's salary
to htm In the trensury department.
He died In Georgetown University
hospital after an Illness of several
months.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Columbia 02 1
Savannah *...,.191
Russell and Sweeney; Denver and
Kahlkoff.
Charleston .. 14!
Macon .....6 63
Twiner and Fox; Fox and Robinson.
NATIONAL.
Chicago 113 020 200— 9 12 6
Boston 000 000 001— 1 4 4
Batteries: Pfelster arid Moran;
Wlthrop and Needham.
Pittsburg 010 130 BOO—10 12 1
Philadelphia.. .. 000 000 020— H 7 4
Batteries: Lelfleld and Phelps; Lush
and Donovan.,
Cincinnati
New York
Batteries
Wlltse and Bresnahan.
...000 000 000— 0 5 4
... 13t» 000 10-— 5 6 2
Welmer and Schlel;
St. Lout 010 000— 4 9 1.
Brooklyn 300 001 02*— 6 10 2
Batteries: Brown and Grady; Strtck-
lett nnd Bergen.
AMERICAN.
Phlladelphla-Detrolt gamt postponed
on account of rain.
Washington .. ..000 000 010— 1 3 1
Chicago 120 000 00*— 3 7 1
Batteries: Falkenburg and Heydon;
Patterson and Sullivan.
Boston 000 000 001— 1 6 0
St. Louts 000 000 000— 0 1 0
Batteries: Dlneen and Armbruster;
Powell and O'Conner.
AMERICAN 'ASSOCIATION.
lioulsvllle l 5 i
Columbus 7 13 1
B rout hers, Atz and Phillips
Furnished Incidents of Game
Contest Between Atlanta and New Orjeans Passed Off Smoothly,
Beyond a Scrap Between His Umps and the New Orleans
Players and the Hitting of Phillips by a Batted Ball.
That portion of the 6,000 fans which wont
out to Piedmont park Thursday afternoon
looking for trouble, or expecting that there
would be pome, stacked up against the dls*
npoplntment of their lives.
If Artie Brouthers and Jsklo Ats hod be
haved themselves, and If Billy Phillips had
not Interposed his head Instead of his hands
In front of a hard-hit hall the game would
have passed by without an unpleasant rip
ple.
In the eighth Inning, when Morse stolo
second. Jnkle At*. who received tho ball,
claimed .that Fox, who was then at bat. In
terfered with Htrutton's throw. Buckley
told him politely but firmly thnt ho had
not seen It nnd asked for the ball. This
.Inkle refused to give up, nml Buckley
chased him across by third base and finally
snatched the hnll away. This was had
enough, with a couple of thousand exeltvsl
fans Just Itching for some excuse to htnri
a disturbance, but then—
I-Wns-Onre-ln-tho-BIg-Lesgue" Brouthera
hutted In, rushed up to Buckley nnd knocked
the ball out of his bauds. For this Buckley
very wisely sent him out of the game and
ordered a policeman to put him off the
grounds.
After this cheaty. proceeding on the part
of Brouthera and Ata had been disposed of
the game went along In a normal way.
O'Brien waa switched over to the vacant
place at third, Blake waa called In from
the outfield to play first and Manuel went
Into the field.
The accident to Phillips happened In the
sccoud iunlng, when Wallace drove a liner
right at the veteran pitcher. Phillips
threw up his hands to guard his head, but
the hall waa coming too fast and It hit
him squarely on the aide of the head. For
n aecond he reeled, then turned half-around
and went down In a heap. A doctor waa
sent for nnd every possible attention given
the stricken player. Finally, after consid
erable delay, Phillips “came to" suffllcently
to walk to the visitors' bench, where he
sat throughout the game, holding his ach'
Ing head In his hands.
This morning Phillips' head Is In as good
condltolu ns could be expected, atad he
will probably be able to pitch In his usual
turn.
These were tho exciting Incidents of tho
game. Otherwise nothing sensational hap
pened.
Thief Joyner had. requested police protec
tion and he certainly got It. A cordon of
police was etretrhed around the entire «Jla-
niond, ond every time there wne a flurry
about n acore of eopa wero right on the
scene and ready to do huslneaa.
But the crowd showed no symptoms of
J. GANS STILL
AFTER NELSON
By Prlvnta Leased Wire.
Han Francisco, July 27.—Joe Gsns will
fight Bnttllng Nelson on nny terms the
white champion desires, (inns has just
wired the following from Portlnnd:
1 will meet Battllug Nelson on nny
terms he may determine. I will meet him
winner take all,' or on a percentage basis,
60 per cent to the winner, 40 per cent to yse
loser. 1 will agree to. make 133 pounds at
the rlngatde. The guarantee that the fight
will lie strictly on the square and above-
tonnl In every every way, 1 will agree to
post 15,00) to be forfeited If 1 break a single
condition In nny way."
FIGHTING FIDGETS
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 27.—Jim Flynn, of .Pueblo,
who made such n good showing In his fight
with Jack Sullivan, has received an offer
from the Wnlmah club, at Terre Haute, to
meet Mike Rchreck, the Cincinnati fighter,
In that city next month.
Fred Cooley, the Chicago heavyweight, la
after a match with any of the heavies.
He Is desirous of meeting Jack O'Brien,
Ham Berger. A! Kanfmau or Gus Uuhltn.
Cooley claims that Jack O'Brien has l>een
avoiding s meeting with him, having de
clined several offers for a bout.
Maurice Thompson, who defeated Kid
Parker, of Denver, In Burke. Idaho, last
week. Is anxious to meet Willie Fltsger-
aid. The men met shout a year ago, and
Fits" had the better of the go.
Walter Little, the Chicago featherweight,
who recently fought a ten-round draw
with Grover Hayes, at Indianapolis, Is
anxious for another battle. Little de
clared that he should have been given the
decision In the fight, and If Hayes will con
sent to meet him ngntn he will leave no
doubt In the minds of the spectators as
to who la the winner.
_ Chicago, wtu» met defeat at the
hands of IHck Hyland last week, wants
another chance at “Fighting Dick."
Rhodes at I«eavenwortb next week. They
are to go twenty rounds, and will meet
at cstrK.—*ghts.
SOUTHERN.
Club—
Birmingham .
New Orleans .
Shreveport , .
Atlanta . . •
Memphis . .
Montgomery .
Nashville . .
Little Rock .
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Club—
Augutta.. .
Savannah . .
Macon . . .
Columbia . .
Charleston .
Jacksonville.
Club—
Chicago . • ,
Pittsburg . ,
New York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn • .
St. Louis • .
Boston . . •
Club—
Philadelphia.
New York. .
Cleveland . .
Chicago . . .
Detroit. , . •
St. Loula . •
Washington .
Boston . . .
.578
.565
.670
.670
.476
.313
.303
.698
.508
.476
.422
.812
Played. Won. Lost P. Ct.
. 91 63 28 .698
. 88 57 31 .648
. 87 64 33 .621
. 91 42 49 .402
starting anything. A few of them had soft
rubber halls, which they threw about, and
when tho New Orleans playera came to
bat there wero usually n few hisses, but
otherwise there was no demonstration and
no excitement, beside that which the game
furnished.
After the game waa over- a few hundred
curious fans lingered to seo the exit of the
New Orleans team. And It was Impressive.
First came the players. In broken order,
nnd then Is platoon of police, then Charley
Frank wearing** broad smile.
Once or twice the crowd tried to close
In, bu\the police were always there with
their clubs nnd nothing happened. The
Pelicans climbed peacefully on their buss.
Charley Frank followed, and they drove off.
And It was all over.- %
All that had come out of the demonstra
tion waa the lining of thO pocketbook of
Charles Frank. Ills shnre of the gate re
ceipts will he a most considerable bunch
and nil the punishment he will get for the
"rubber ball” Incident and for the dirty
trick he played on Otto Jordau will bo more
money than he baa received for any game
on the road this year.
No wonder they call that Dutchman
"foxy.”
GLIDDEN TOURISTS OFF
ON LAST LAP OF RUN
By Private Leased Wire.
Rangely Lake, Me., July 27.—Blight nnd
early this morning thq contestant!* In the
Glldden tour and the motoring enthusiasts
accompanying them started on their Inst
Up to Bretton Woods, the finish of the
tour.
The original plans were to have the
tourists remain here today sight-seeing,
going to Bretton Woods Huuday. The con
testants were unanimous In agreeing to cut
the extra day. That will give them an
other day at Bretton Woods, when they
may fix up their machines for the hlll-
cllmhlng and other contests to be held
there.
When the Gllddenites reach Brettoa
Woods thqy will hnre covered 1,138 miles.
Percy Pierce, of Buffalo, winner of tha
tour Inst year, still remains at the head
of the list. Pierce has done some remark
able driving and It would not be surprising
If he were awarded the trophy again this
year.
Reports frt>m tourists In this section of
the country are thnt the roads to Brettoa
Woods ore In excellent condition. There
will he five checking stations today, and,
barring nccifleuts, It would seem that the
committee will flud fifteen contestants with
clean scores when the tour Is over.
Tom Hughes Added Another
To His String of Victories
Tommy Hughes, who added a notable vic
tory to bis string Thursday, when he help-
mi to down New Orleans, has won six
teen nnd tied one out of tho twenty games
he has pitched for Atlanta thin year.
Up to June 27, Hughes had won ten out
of twelve. On June 29, he lost a game
to Birmingham hy a score of 1 to 3. The
next one was with Nashville In Atlanta
July 4, nnd Hugliei was on the winning
side, with the score 15 to 1 In favor of At
lanta.
On July 6 be fought to a stand-off with
Birmingham, In a gume which ended 4 to
July 10 was his next appearance, nnd he
won 11 to 5 from Nashville. Then be had
few days' rest, and appeared In Mont
gomery, winnlug there 2 to 0. HU next ap
pearance was a 3 to 0 victory, and then
he appeared against Shreveport July 23 and
won 3 to 1. Of bis doings Thursday, At
lanta fans need hardly be told, for all
of them were out to sep the fun.
In the twenty games he has pitched,
Hughes has allowed 134 hits, and they have
netted Atlanta's oppouents forty-seven
At the start of Hughes' career In At-
Uuta. he waa not hitting much, but dur
ing July he has been batting them out ot
exactly a .300 clip. He tor yet to make his
first fielding error.
Altogether, Hughet. m proving as valuable
as nny pitcher In the league, nnd It Is with
regret thnt local fans consider tho possi
bility of losing him this fall.
PARKER BESTS
EDDIE CARTER
By- Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, July J7.-K!d Parker, of
Chicago, bad all the best of Eddie Carter,
of Germantown, In the wind-up at the
Broadway Athletic Club, Uat night. Car
ter appeared afraid of Parker’s wild and
vicious swinging, and he did not make nny
attemnt to mix things until the last min
ute or tbe sixth round. The bout was rath
er slow, owing to Carter's continual at
ring the
The Eddy Tenny-”Kld” Stinger tout was
a hummer. Both men mixed it from the
start, and there waa plenty of action from
toll to toll. Stinger's strength continually
told, and he was tqtltled to t*
at the eud of the sixth.
the decision
O
O
O
' FLEETING FANCIES.
.409
.374
.117
.611
.581
.528
.517
.488
.384
.270
It was an awful welt the toll handed
Phillips and the, old man was lucky to es
cape as lightly as be did. When WalUce
•oaks one It Is likely to dent anything that
gets In tbe way.
BADLY CUT.
Panama, cleaned, reebaped with
fame band* *1.00: new band*. J1.S5.
Bussey, 281-2 Whitehall.
O (By Grantland Rice, in Cleve-
land N,ws.)
Father may be a loafer;
But don't you ever think
That he Is feeling happy—-
For today he'e on the blink.
He'a awful eore and grouchy.
And no one ever daree
To go near him, for when they do, O
How poor old father eweara! O
0
O
o
e
a
o
«
o
o
o
e
o
o
o
o
<1
O CHORUS.
O Ever since he’s heard about Tur
O ner
O Father's feeling blue.
O He goes out In the evening
O And he comes home with a O
O "etew." O
O He used to never worry, O
O And he felt just like a king; O
O Now he site around the house, O
O with about a half a "souse,” O
o And he never saya a goeh- O
O darned thing. O
O O
00000O00000000000000OO0000
The 6rst rubber ball which went uUIng
Into the dlamoed wee preaented with greet
ceremony to Charley Frank. And te muni
tbe Dutchmen only grinned.
Chief Joyner acted aa one or Charley
Frank'* body guard when the Mew Oflran*
team was leaving tbe ground*. The chief
was determined that Atlanta's good name
should not he Injured hy any anplesunt
Incident, and It tf due In part to its fare-
eight and tha precautions be took that noth
ing of an unpleasant nature bnnoesad.
GOOD GAMES
ARE LIKELY
The Commercial League teams will meet
again Saturday afternoon, when they begin
on the second half of their season. Al
ready the teams have played five of the
ten scheduled games.
The games .Saturday will to: J. Silvey
vs. Foote A Davies, West Eud vs. Itegen-
atelu, M. Kutx vs. Beck A Gregg.
All six teams In the league ure playing
good hall, and ns their friends are uuinerous
nud the Interest in the race for The Geor
gian's pennant Is decidedly keen It Is ex
pected that big crowds will turn out for
tbe games Haturduy.
The llne-up of the Sllvey team In the
game Saturday will be ns follows: Young,
c.j Sloan, p.; Young, ns.; Daniel, lb.; Dab
ney, 2b.; KUIngtou, 3b.; Bolomousou, cf.;
Polk, If.; Parker, rf.
ROCKMART A WINNER.
Special to The Georgian.
Uockmart, Ga., July 27.—Kocknmrt and
Taylorsville played a very Interesting game
Wednesday, In which Rockmart won by a
acore of 12 to 0. Tbe battery for Rockmart
was Perryman and Lee, and for Taylors
ville Freeman and Frog.
FOR A COPY OF THEOCRITU8.
O Singer ..
Theocritus! Pan’s pipe was thine—
Thine was tbe happier Age of Gold.
For thee the scent of new-turned mould.
The tieehivea and the murmuring pine,
O Singer of tbe field and fold!
Thon aang'st the simple feasts of ohl—
The lieechen bowl made glad with wine:
Thine waa the happier Age of Gold.
Thou bnd'st the rustic loves he told.
Tbou bad'st the tuneful reeds combine,
O Singer of the field and fold!
And round thee, ever laughing, rolled
The blithe nml blue Sicilian brine;
Thine wne the happier Age of Gold.
Alas for ns! Our songs are cold;
Our Northern suus too sadly shine;
O Singer of the field and fold.
Thine was the happier Age of Gold!
AUSTIN DOBSON.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loan, on valuable,.
Bargain, In unredeemed Diamond*
15 Decatur SL Kimball Houta.
000000000000000000O00O00OO
O 0
0 TEAM MATCH SATURDAY. 0
0 0
0 The team match between 0
0 Byrd’a team and Tllson'a team O
O will be played Saturday ajtervoon 0
0 over the Piedmont park course. 0
0 Owing to the abaence of aev- 0
0 eral of the playera chosen on each 0
0 team a general rearrangement of 0
O opponents may be neceaaary. but 0
0 this rearrangement will be made 0
O by the captalna of the teami Sat- 0
0 urday afternoon. 0
0 0
00000000000000000000000000
0 0
0 RAYMOND SUSPENDED. 0
0 O
O Special to The Georgian.
O Savannah, Ga., July 27.—Bugs O
0 Raymond, the former Atlanta O
O pitcher, has been.- auspended by O
O Manager Matthewa for drunken- 0
0 nesa. Thla suspension l» Indefl- o
0 nlte and It may go for some time 0
0 as Matthews la thoroughly dl»- O
O trusted with Raymond and hla o
O waya. J
o ®
O000000000000000000000O0OO
0 WITH THE ELECT. £
0 This la how the "Top Notchers O
O of the Southern, South Atlantic, o
O American, National. American o
O Association and Cotton States o
O Leagues stand: jj
p. W. L. P C. 0
O Chicago (Nat.). .90 62 26 £
0 Columbus (A.A.) .97 61 36 ®
0 Phlla. (A.)... . .86 54 32 .6!« 0
O Augusta (S.A.). .82 51 31 -«? £
O Birmingham (S.}.83 61 *2
O Meridian (C.8.). .82 48 84
0 Columbus, In the American As- g
0 soctatlon, has played moie game.
0 than any other team and stan«» “
0 second, with the Philadelphia
O Americans third. .. _ a
O Birmingham, of the Southern.
O stands next to laat, with Meridian
0 last. , g
000000O00000000000000^ 90
.614 0
.585 0
0
ATLANTA vs. NEW ORLEANS
JULY 27, 28.
Ladies' Day Today. Game Called at 4 P.