Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY JULY, 28, 1906.
! C. FRANK PULLS OUT TONIGHT
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
LADEN WITH CRACKER MONEY
FEAR OF RAILROAD WRECK
CAUSES CARGO TO JUMP
Did you ever crawl Into your berth In *
elrcpln* car and think to yourself, "Thla
would certainly be a bad place In caaa of
an accident?" It oppreeeea eoma par
quite often, acme not at all, and now and
then aotae poor chap all the time.
Boch an unfortunate la "Chick" Cargo,
aecond baaeman of the New Orleana team.
And thla Idloeyncracy baa auch a bold on
him that be baa decided to . leave the
Boo them league, where practically all the
jam pa have to be made at night and where
tena of thooaanda of mllea are covered each
aeaeon at nlgbt by every team.
After Saturday's game "Chlek" will etart
for York, Pa., where be baa a place wait
ing for him In the outlaw league.
In thla leagua the cltlea of the drcnlt are
an rloaa together that the jnmpa can often
be made In the daytime and long night
rtdea are unheard of.
Thla yaar baa been a bard one on Cargo.
When the team jumped from one place to
another the run waa neually made at night.
Of courae Manager Prank provided Cargo
with a berth juet aa he did all hla other
men. Dot Chlck'a went untouched. Borne
of hla time he apent In the amoker, but
more of It alttldg on the atepa of the
rear coach.
The laat atep of the back end of tha roar
coach wae Chlck'a point of vantage,
had It doped out that If there waa a head-
on rnlllalon he would be the fartheat man
away from it and that If a rear-end bump
waa Imminent be would be the drat man
to know of the danger and tha drat one
to jump to aafety.
Thla monomania baa nearly Iwen
wrecking of Cargo, lie loat a fnll nlgkt'a
Bleep every time the team jumped, which
haa been twice a week of late and which
waa alwaya aa often aa once In dve daya.
In consequence hla habit of oleeplng waa
broken and bla health and aplrlta have been
wrecked by Inaomnla.
Of courae' Cargo will not be releaaed, and
If he ever goea back Into organlaed baae-
ball be will belong' to Frank.
I am aorry for the fellow," aald Prank
Friday. "Ho la a good ball player and a
good fellow, hut that foolleb Idea that he
cannot aleep In a aleeper haa ruined him.
I don't know yat who I will get to take hla
place.”
Frank*s High Priced Team
Loses Again, Score 3 to 2
Itevenge!
The real artlcle-ln targe rhunka.
That waa what Billy Smith and bla gang dtabed up at rtedmont park Friday
afternoon.
The recipient of the hooka waa Cbarlea Frank, the man with the over-developed
pennant aeplratlona and the mllllon-doller team.
The ecore wan I to 2 In Atlanta'a favor-for the aecond time In two daya-and the
defeat waa one that “the DutrMnnn" will remember.
Another outpouring of fane which did credit to Frank'a 'ability aa bla own preaa
agant waa on hand, and enthualaatlcally rooted. No untoward Incldenta marred the
delightful calm of the afternoon. The police were out again, but they had nothing
to do but to enjoy an excltlug game. No rubber halla were In evidence, no hlaaea
were heard. The fana were out that trip becauae they auapected that good baaeball
would be on tap, and they got It—right from the wood.
Billy Smith put hla truet In Zeller, while Frank took a chance of Watt In tho
drat Inning, Rube gave the croakere an opening by allowing three bite. Tbeae, slight-
ly mixed with a earriflea and a paired ball, gave the l'elleana two runa.
The Crackera came right back In their half of the flrat with four hlta for two
rum. Then Zeller returned to bla old form, and two hlta waa the beat the Mllllonalree
coaid get In the remainder of the game.
In the aeventh Inning, two errora put Zeller In a bad hole, hut ho allowed the
next man up nothing but a grounder, which did not leave the Inlleld, and the next
two fanned. The Beuben bad hla underhand delivery working In good ahape, and tho
Billionaire bnttera never quite aolved the problem.
As usual, Ats tried to etart aometblng. In the aeventh, when Watt (via called out
on the third atrtko, he rushed at Umpire Buckley and waa more than voluble In
hla protestations that the ball waa not'd strike. When Buckley hung up the fig
ures "S3," Ata atlll had a few remarks to add to those already made, but hla plea
for on extension of time was not granted. Manuel went In to fill the vacancy In
the dhtfield made by the switch which followed Ati's removal.
Otherwise, the game passed off aa amootbly aa could be boped. ^
The dope sheet follows:
i NBW oki.HXn'h:
The dope l
TTEISfe
Crosier, If., ..
Jordan, 2b.. .
Winters, rf.. ,
B. Smith. lb..
Morse, aa.. ..
Fox. Ib. .. ,
.Wallace, cf.. .
Archer, c.. ..
Zeller, P
Totals..
AB. IL II. l'O. A. K.
..4 1 2 2 0 0
....4 0 2 0 0 0
....211000
....* 1 I 1 t 0
. ..a o o l o o
...101111
,...M I ( 21 7 I
■go, .'it ana
Ats. aa
O’nrlen. lb
Stratton,
S alt,
anual, rf
Totals
Aft. ft. H. U6. A.T8:
..411011
..2 0 0 1 3 2
...4 1 3 4 2 0
0 0 10 0 0
UP IN THE AIR FOR "RUBBER BALL CH ARLEY.
DOPE OUTPOURINGS OF OUR “C0NTEMPS
99
::! j j
~ *2 1
1<
- - - 21 I 2 24
tfcoi* by iaoiagi:
‘Atlanta .... .... *..l 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 •-*
Vnw Orleans ...... ...t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2
Summary: Two baaa hit, Jordan; ■truck out by Zalltr •, by Watt 1; boo on
balls off Zaller 1, off Wstt 1; sacrifice hits, Cargo, Morse, Ats, Sid Smith, O'Drten;
passed boll, Archer; stolen base, Morse. Umpire, Ruckle j.
Canfield Down and Out But
Saratoga Lid Is Still Off
By J. S. A. MACDONALD.
By Privet. Leeeed Wire.
New York. July 28,-The "lid" will be
off et Be re toga .gain thla eeeeon. At
the Brighton Clnb houer the word wee
peeeed along yeeterday, bringing a emlle
to the coontentnee of many a member.
It appeare Canfield le out of the bueloeao
for good, but tho palatial Bara toga Club
houae. with Ita world-famoue dining halla
and gambling eaalab, will be In operation
under tho management of one of the beat
I known "ptomotera" In the country, by vlr-
line of a abort term leaee bold. It waa
aald “Davy" Johnson and hla new found
Well street partner, Worth, were the onee
to tak# tho boot., but after Johneon bed
time to eatrh bla breath from the exer
tion of counting the money he won on
Bed Friar, ha etampiered out:
"No, no, eon; no chance."
Further on the faet that good old “Bam"
Emory bad arranged te aeeume control
wae pretty well eetaMlefied. Though noth
ing certain about the affair la obtainable
at thla time. It le more then likely Emery
win opea up tha Saratoga Club home on
August 4. Tho establishment will be run
on the same elaborate acale aa In previous
yean. Tha satabllahment with Ita staff of
French chefs and Imported service will be
ready for business tonight. Emery la one
of the beet hnown club promoters In tba
world. He was a partner of "Havy" John
son anil L. O. Appleby In the old Long
“THE O. K. 8TATE."
York, Pa.. July 22, 1904,
To the Editor of The Georgian:
After reading your Interesting article on
a nickname for Oklahoma, copied In the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin tlaet even
ing), It occurred to me that, all thlnga con-
shlered, a vivid nickname that the uklabo.
inanltea would approve for many reuaoni
would he to call It "The O. K. State.’'
Yours very truly,
T. T. BVEBETT.
BADLY OUT.
Panamaa cleaned, reshaped with
game bands 11.00; new band*, $1.25.
Bussey, 28 1-2 Whitehall.
The Georgian's Score Card.
ATLANTA.
CROZIER, If
JORDAN, 2b
WINTERS, rf
S. SMITH, tb ....
POX, lb
WALLACE, cf ..
ARCHER, c
HUGHES, p
TOTAL8
E. I! NEW ORLEAN8.
|| RICKERT, If ....
BR0UTHER8,3b
BLAKE, cf
8TRATTON, c
MANUEL, p
Score by Innlngai 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 uHr -
New Orleans ....
Don't forget, President Kavanaugb. Al
low the baseball writers to l>e present nt
the meeting of the league at which the
rubber hall Investigation will be held.—Bir
mingham News.
Oood Ideal If there Is to lie any white
washing we ell want to bo there.
Dusty Millar, the ex-Bouthern League and
National Leagua alar, who 4raa manager
of Mobile until a day or two ego, when he
was releaaed, and George Reed put lwck In
his old place, la on hla way to Nashville.
Ila will either flnlali out the season with
the Finns or go hack to take charge of tha
thirst department of hla .Memphis shop.
O, Travelers from Arkansas,
You think yon are slick;
You have a man whose name la Blow
But you have dubbed him Quick I
But llauaen has your trick exposed
By scoring on bit nap.
Why la It that you changed hit name!
Ho la a likely chap.
—Montgomery Times.
The Birmingham Newt atatea that The
Atlanta Georgian aald that charges had
lieen preferred against Frank becauae of
the rubber hell Incident prevlone to the for
mal proteat of Mr. Arnold. The Newt la
either' In error or deliberately misrepresent-
log. The Georgian slated that, after the
detective hired by Freeldent Joyner return
ed from New Orleans, a letter of proteat
and explanation was sent to Preeldcnt Knv-
anaugh. No charges wore formally prefer
red, and no one In Atlanta aald they
Were.
The moat pleasing thing about the gems
yesterday te that Maxwell la all right again.
Now with Maxwell, Malarky, Walsb, Trib
ble, Bartley and Breltenatein, watch the
Climbers make "the yeast that mother
used to make" ashamed of Itself when the
expansion stunt Is expounded.—Montgomery
Advertiser.
Grant 8cott! With six pitchers, how can
Montgomery hops to dodgs the fourteen-
player limit?
Again ere the Atlanta writara In disre
pute. 2ltmner denies having mads a state
ment to them that he had found rubber
balls In New Orleans.—Birmingham Age-
Herald.
Don't recollect that any Atlanta paper
Mid that he did say just that, lie Inti-
mated It so strongly, though, that there
was no change to douh£ hla meaning.
' In spite of the feet that the New Or
leans exchangee predicted dire results for
•he Pelicans when tha Illtda reached At
lanta, and the Gate City exchanges de
clared that "aomethlDg would lie doing,
for all the eggs and rubber balls of the
city have been purchased," tha matter
ended aa It should hare—"nothing doing."
With the exception of the butted hall that
flattened Itself agalnat the cranium of Phil-
lips, and the ejectment of the verboao and
altogether tiring Brouthers, the gome was
without feature. Had Atlanta played tho
Infant, aa youthful and tender historians
predicted It would, there would hare been
a slater stain to that perpetrated when
Cnmpnu waa beset by hoodlums.—Blrmlng-
hame Age-Herald.
"Beset" Is n good word In that connec
tion. Please note that nobody touched
Ceinpan, or did anything but follow him
and hoot.
Tha local management le determined to
remain wjthln the hounds of the eelary
limit Of the Southern League, For that
reason, another plteber will not bo em
ployed thla aeaaon, unless one of tba four
at present enrolled le releaaed. Thla 1st
ter. In all probability, will not occur—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Noble Vaughn!
Ha lives up to tho principle that "hones
ty la the beet policy, be It ever so palm
ful.”
We trust that we will be pardoned for
doubting that pert about tba salary ltim
It.
Tha disappointment of tha New 1 Orleans
yellows, uotahly The Item, over the fact
that no row occorted In Atlanta daring
the opening day of the New Orleana ae
ries Is quite pitiful. Those guys would
have been mere than delighted te bavo
had something to yell about.
The Boy Who Walks Like Donlin
By WILLIAM F. KIRK, In the New York American.
The boys that play around our bouse don't let me In (he game.
They choose up sides and leave me out; my Imck and leg Ts lame;
I ueter play aa good aa them, until I slipped one day
And fell and got ruuued over by e awful runaway.
The doctor came to see me anil I aeon him ahnke hla head
And theu my ma kept crying and I had to stay In lied.
And now I got tbeae crutches, aud It ninkea uie awful sore
'Cbum I've always got to wenr 'em, aud I can't play hall nq more.
The hoya choose up and nlay all day, and let me keep the score, *
But I wish sometimes that I could Imt the way 1 did before.
One dny I put my rrutehes down end tried to catch n ball.
Bur. Gee! My Imck felt funny, and I took n awful fall.
And then 1 started crying, hut the. enptnln, Buddy Lee.
f»y, that timees Bob has got to scrap with me.
It alnt h(s fault If he got lame—Mike Ihmllii got lauie, too,
And had to wnlk on crutches tIU the sea eon wae moat through."
Ami the fellers call me Donlin 1 when they see me at the game.
And Bometlmes I feel lumpy 'enuae I got to walk so lame.
And once out at the baseball gate Mike eeeu me walking through.
And aald. "Hello, young learner! Did yon twlet your uukle. tool"
III bet the kids Unit Tienrti It all wished that they was me,
Cause Donlin ain't got time to talk to mnny kids, by gee!
Itut I wish It waa my ankle, not my Imck ami leg. waa lame,
'Cauae Mike la getting better, and I got to atny the same.
PIEDMONT PICKINGS.
Individually. Charley's Cberaha are fine
players. When It cornea to fcttlng togeth
er and playing ball, though, they aren't ao
numerous.
What are games to “that Dutchman,"
though, when the coin continue# to roll In
the way It did Thursday and Friday.
It waa odd that the Crackera could make
only two runa out of the four hlta (for five
a), and the two errors, which came
In the flrat Inning. \
In the eighth, also, a base on balls, a
sacrifice, an error and a stolen base net
ted Atlanta nothing nt nil. Bownrnr. At-
lanta made enough runs to win, ao those
•he did not make do not matter.
8ld Smith la doing nice work at third,
and hla throwing over to first la terrific.
When he hurrlea the hall. It all bat picks
Jim Fox off hla feet.
Talk about your famous James Boys—
bow about our own pair—James Fox aud
James Archer.
to Fox and "I-waa-a-maJor-once" Brooth-
ert un» caught off, and tagged out.
When 8ld Smith went for Stratton's foul
fly In the second, he fell Just as he caught
the (mil, and bumped tgto the fence. He
held the sphere, but the fence waa quite
badly dislocated.
When Ata waa taken from tha grounds
h rtilay he waa fairly blabbering In nla h»ge
agnluit Buckley. ‘’lie railed tue words that
ain’t tit to tell," snlil • Jnkry. However,
this Is not Jakey'a first offense. Though
ns clever a man an yon find «jff the field,
ha tins tilwayn had a bad reputation as
nu uuiplre-liafter, and In yenra past he has
gone out for records an “the man sent
from The flela most often."
COVINGTON BEAT CONYERS.
Brouthers' srlf-esteem nearly took the
count In tfce third Inning when, after be „ „
had neatly singled, Archer sneaked one over »1uuuxm L Umpire, Turner,
8pec!a| to The Georgti
Covington. On., July
feeted by Covington } „
n series of six games tier ween the two
sixth Inning, and he gave up seven hits.
The feature of the game was the hlttli
of the Covington team and the pitching i
btunnou.
Score by Inning.; B. II. E.
Covington 004 030 a*—u M 1
Cony era 000 110 (WCU 2.4
lint revive: Covington. shannon nntl Jerk-
eon; locyera, Menanm. nk-oton nutl c«f
It::— « on hull, off shenno 0. off Mengum
- Off Glmton 0: hit by pitched hall by
NA8HVILLE (GA.) TEAM WIN8.
Special to Tbs.Georgian.
Nnehvllle, G«., July 23.—Tha Naehvllla
third nine went over to Wlllacoocbee
Thursday and defeated the Wlllacoocbee
team Ity a ecore of 12 to 3. Avera again
did the pitching for Nashville, and did
fine twirling until the laat Inning, when
he hurt hla arm and let Wlllacoqrhee
make all of her runs. The lotteries for
Nashville were Avera and Hendricks.
THIS IS O. WINTERS.
BAPTISTE WILL REFEREE
DEMETRIAL-OLSEN MATCH
M. Charlton, tba manager of DemetriaL
the Greek wrestler, has kept Me promise
of bringing a good referee to Atlanta for
the hoot Monday night at the Piedmont
coliseum, (atnrdey morning George Bap
tiste. of St Louts, at one time the middle
weight champion wreitler of the country,
landed and he will officiate Monday nlgbt.
Baptiste le well known In the wrestling
world. He bee tackled practically every
good man of hla weight In the country, and
he haa not alwaya been partlenlar about
weight, and baa tried hla luck agalnat a
lot of the big fellowa.
At present Baptiste I, In bnslneis In St.
Lonls, with tho Baptiste Tent and Awning
Co, He teaches wrestling, however, on
the aide, and Is In fine physical trim at
present.
"I will see that the people get their
money's worth Monday night," aald tb,
referee. "I alwaya do that. I have ref.
creed for Qotch, Burns and some of th<
beat of them, and I have alwaya given mt-
refaction.”
The fact that Baptiste baa been secured
as referee seems to be an Indication tbit
the bouts Monday night will bo ran off la
good style, and that there will be no more
flaacoe like the one of a abort time ago.
In addition to the Deinetrial-Oleen go there
will be several minor bouts. The doing,
•tart at 3:30.
Actors and Managers Will
Play a Game for Charity
By TAD.
By Privats Leased Wire.
New York, July 28.-’At tha American
League park today, the greatest hall game
of the aeaaon will take place. Every
•port along “the white way" will be
there, and the boys who have been star
ring on the Flash alley will play against
the men who pay them.
DeWolf Hopper, who plays center for the
actors, la strong for one point though. He
Bays there are to he no encores after he
knocks a home run, and that supers are
barred from helping the fielders out ou a
long hit.
Jim Cort>ett and Louie Mimn, two of the
greatest baaeball bugs that ever kept score*
are on the entries and trained to the min
ute. Big Jim Morton—that edition de luxe
monologulst—will be planted In right field.
How Jim Is ever to get under a long fly
Is a deeper mystery than McClellan's elec
tion.
Gcorgle Cohan Is behind the bnt on that
team, with Wilton Lackaye twirling a few
lnnlnga.
On the managers' end more of them will
look UkjLSandow Mertea than the ldenl ath
lete. Sam Harris has watched enough
games to be a professional. He might be
a little weak at the bat, but he's there
with the noodle for coaching, and ought to
be able to send hla team around.
William A. Brady has a bunch of root-
era trained to do the chirping, and there
will be more than one occasion when the
“scene from the pit" will be outdone.
Besides the ball game, there will he two
three-round bouts: 8am Berger vs. Patsy
Corlgan In one, and Terry McGovern vs.
Young Corbett In the other.
The starting gun will be fired it I
o'clock.
The crippled and destitute children cop
the gate receipts, and tbero will be tall do
ings.
The batting order:
MANAGERS- Position. ACTORS-
A. L. Erlanger rf Jim Morton
Ham H. Harris.. ..p Edmund Breexe
W. A. Brady c G. M. Cohan
Frank McKee lb J. J. Corbett
U. B. Harris 2h Louis Mono
Otis Harbin ss Thomas W. Ross
William Harris Sb Richard Carle
Hnndv Dlngwell.. . .cf DeWolf Hooper
Ed Rosenbnuni. . .If.. . .Wilton Lacksjo
Umpire, Hollis E. Cooley.
END PUT OFF
ANOTHER DAY
Rangely Like, Maine, July 23.—Contrary
to expectation,, the Glldden touring com-
mlttee decided to remain here yesterdny
and make the run of 132 mllea to Bretton
Wood* today.
New York no longer hax n chnnce to
land the Glldden trophy this year. Four
teen care remain In the contest, with
clean scores, and there are no New York
ers among them. Following la a list of
tho contestant, who started In tho final lap
thla morning with a clean score:
Percy Pierce, Buffalo; Archie E. Hughes,
Buffalo; Ears E. Kirk, Buffalo; George
M. Darla, Buffalo; Gua G. Buie, Buffalo;
Philip 8.' Fllnn, Pittsburg; L, J. I'etere,
Cleveland; George 8oulea, Toledo; Wllbnr
C. Walker, Hartford; Charles F. Barrett,
Hartford; William E. Wright, Rprinlriletd,
a.; Ernest Keeler, L,using, Mich.;
—rles Barman, Cleveland, and Frank E,
Wing, Boston.
A FAKE BOBBY
DOING STUNTS
League Standings
Club—
Birmingham
New Orleana .
Atlanta . . .
Memphis . .
Shreveport . .
Montgomery .
Nashville . ,
Little Rock .
80UTHERN.
Played. Won. Loat. P.Ct
52 32 .619
52 38 .678
49 37 .570
49 37 .570
48 37 .545
40 44 .474
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Club—
Played. Won.
Lost. P. Ct.
Augusta , . ,
. 83
52
31
.626
Savannah . .
. 82
49
33
.594
Macon . . .
. 83
42
41
.566
Columbia , .
. 84
40
44
.478
Charleston .
. 90
38
52
.422
Jacksonville.
. 88
24
54
.308
COTTON
8TATE8.
Club—
Played. Won.
Loat P. CL
Mobile . . .
. 84
60
34
.595
Meridian . ,
. 81
49
34
.590
Baton Rouge
. 83
42
40.
611
Jackson , .
. 84
42
42
.500
Gulfport . .
. 85
40
46
.471
Vicksburg , .
. 81
28
66
.332
By TRACY, TI^E OFFICE BOY.
Haa any one ever heard of u mau being
•cross tho "deep blue sea" and In the
United Htstes of America both at the same
time. This seems to lie the case with Bo!>-
by Wi
Bobby.
Wnlthnnrs, urns embarking
where he was to nun) the beat ridera In
France nud Germany.
But liehold, In The Anniston Evening
Rtar, of Anniston, Ata., Is the following
advertisement:
"On Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week llolihy Walthour nnd
... . Ju a bleycl
Walthour will
Europe,
also rare against L
going 1 mile while Walthour goea the
full 5 miles. Mr. Jempklms, Wal-
thour’a opponent, has Iteen • defeated on
the track only one time In bis career.
A lively time la
Gua Castle waa __
•bout It. lie said that Bobby wns In Eu
rope, and he thought that It must tie Bob-
K y a brother, Ituasell, posing as llolihy.
It will l>e remembered that after Bnhh]
won hit last sls-day rare In New York,
hla brother, Bussell. Imrrawed hla first
name without permission nnd went on the
yaudertlle stage, doing an act In which be
raced aplnst a woman, using "home train-
had pulled dowu considerable
from using
to discontinue the practice.
GEORGIANS WIN ONE.
Two fast games were played between
The Atlanta Georglani nud the Jackson
Street Rluggrrs Saturday morning. In
which the Jackson Street Sluggers shut out
The Georgians by the score of 6 to 0 In
the flrat, and The Georgians won the sec
ond.
The features of the game were the
pitching of Vaughan, wlio gave up only one
“It, and the playing of Clay. Dlmmock and
Evlna for the Jarkson Street Sluggers,
and the catching of Paachal for Tha
Atlanta Georgians.
Scores by Innings:
. t _ FIRST GAME-
Jackaon Street Slnggeri 009 40002--6
* —*” Georgians 000 000 000—0
, ^ „ SECOND GAME—
Jackson Street Sluggers ogo 020 10—6
The Atlanta Georgians 200 040 2J-*
The line-up follows:
GEORGIANS- SLUGGERS—
SfflJbJ* Dlmmock, as
Ewing, 2b
■ Clay. If
White. 2b
’earhal. c
Msrhury. p
MrKnlght. If
Quinn, tb
Greer, lb
Charlie, rf
Taylor, rf
.Dougina, cf
..Clower, Ib
.Rolwrta. rf
■Allbright, e
..Lowery, 2b
•Vaughan, p
Club—
Played. Won.
Loat P. Ct.
Chicago . ,
. 91
63
28
.693
Pittsburg .
. 88
57
St
.648
New York .
. . 86
55
32.
.633
Philadelphia
. . 91
42
49
.412
Cincinnati.
. 91
41
60
.451
Brooklyn .
. 88
36
62
.409
St. Louts .
. 93
35
68
.174
Boston . .
. 89
20
59
.131
AMERICAN.
Club—
Played. Won.
Loat. P. Ct
Philadelphia
. 86
54
12
.628
New York.
. 85
52
M ,
.612
Cleveland ..
. . 86
60
36
.581
Chicago . .
. 89
47
43
.528
Detroit. , .
. 87
45
42
.517
St. Louis .
. 86
42
44
.488
Washington
. 86
33
52
.384
Boston . .
. 89
24
65
.270
AMERICAN Al
Club— Playe
Columbus. .
Milwaukee .
Mlnneapolla
Toledo . . .
Louisville . ,
Kansan City.
St. Paul . ,
Indianapolis.
IS
ISOCIATION.
i. Won. Loat P. a.
62 16 AM
65 42 .547
21 42 .531
FRIDAY^ RE8ULT8.
Southern—
Atlanta 2, New Orleana 2.
Memphis 2, Nashville 0.
Montgomery 12, Little Rock 0.
Birmingham 1, Shreveport 0.
South Atlantic—
Macon 2, Charleston 1.
Savannah 1, Columbia 0.
Augusta I, Jacksonville 2.
American—
Chicago 2, Washington 1.
Boston 1, St. Louis 0.
National—
Pittsburg 10, Philadelphia I.
New York 2, Cincinnati 0.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louts 4.
Chicago 9, Boston 1.
American Association—
Louisville I. Columbua 7.
St. Paul 1, Mlnneapolla 2.
Toledo 2, Indianapolis 1.
Kansas City 6, Milwaukee S.
Virginia State League—
Norfolk 2, Danville 0.
Roanoke 0, Portsmouth 0.
Cotton Statea League—
Gulfport 2, Mobile |.
Baton Rouge 2, Meridian I.
Jackson 1, Vicksburg 2.
NAT KAISER & 00.
Confidential loan* on valuable*
Bargains In unredeen)td Diamond*
18 Decatur 8L Kimball Hous*
Photograph of Atlanta’s crack right
fielder, who is playing great ball
these days—hitting hard and field
ing hie position faultlessly.
ATLANTA vs. NEW ORLEANS
LAST GAME OF SERIES TODAY
Came Called at 4 P. M.