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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY JULY, 28, 1906.
C. FRANK PULLS OUT TONIGHT
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
LADEN WITH CRACKER MONEY
!
Atlanta-New Orleans Game
Called Off Account of Rain
Before 4,000 fan* on the Piedmont
diamond Saturday afternoon the Peli
can* and the Firecracker* met for the
laat same In the *erle* on the home
grourffi* tor thl* week. The rain which
threatened to come down any moment
wn* the cauae of the starting of the
game fifteen mln'itea In advance of
the acheduled time.
First Inning.
’ The game In detail.
Rlckert Hied out toth* pitcher. Cargo
out third to first. Brouthera filed out to
left. No hit*, no run*.
Crosier fanned. Jordan out, pitcher to
.flr*t. Winters groundered to third and
on wild throw Into the crowd went to
third. Sid Smith blngled to right and
Winter* scored. Smith out trying to
atenl second. One hit, one run.
As Blake went to bat the storm broke
and a* the poor bleacherlfe* caught the
full force of the fury of the rain, the
more fortunate occupants of the grand
stand and smokey prayed that the
storm might cease and the game which
had started so gloriously continue. Aft
er waiting the customary thirty min
utes the coritest wn* called by his umpa
Buckley and the disappointed fana were
handed out a choice assortment of rain
check*.
OTHER GAMES.
AT NAHRVILLB—
First Game—
Nashville 000 000 020 —2 8 0
Memphis . . ..... 200 lot 120 —7 12 0
Llebhardt and Hurlburt; Duggan
and Wells. Umpire—Campau.
Second Game—
Nashville 100 000 10x-2 fl 6
Memphis 000 010 000--1 5 1
Buckanan and Wells; Llebhardt and
Hurlburt. Umpire—Campau.
AT Montgomery^
Montgomery .... C0I 212 ICx— 6 10 3
Little Rock oto 000 000- 0 S 3
Tribble and McAleese; Keith and
Douglas. Umpires—Rudderham and
Schuster.
Blrmlngham-Shreveport, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jacksonville ISO
Augusta
Willis and Shea;Holmes and Canon.
Second Game—
Jacksonville 1 4 2
Augusta h 2 1
Batteries: Baker and Shea; Rucker
and Canon.
Savannah .* 1 0 0
Columbia 0 8 1
Batteries: HofT and Kahlkoff; Hela-
man and Sweeney.
NATIONAL.
Chicago ... .‘....ISO 000 001— 8 12 2
Boston 00(1 000 000— 0 7 4
Batteries: Brown and Kllng; Dorner
and O'Neill.
Pittsburg 002 321 000— #15 0
Philadelphia .. . .000 003 000— 2 11 3
Batteries: Leaver/and Gibson; Plt-
tlnger and Donovan.
Cincinnati 100-000 000— 1* 1 1
New York 200 000 00*— 2 4 1
Batteries: Ewing and Schlet; Ames
and Bresnahan.
St. Louis 000 010 010— 2 4 4
Brooklyn 000 004 10*— 5 8 4
Batteries: Beebe and Grady; McIn
tyre and Bergen.
AMERICAN. »
Washlngton-Chlcago game postponed
on account of rain. ,
Philadelphia .. .. 402 101 000 —8 lo 1
Detroit 000 001 010 —2 10 1
Bender and Schreck; Donovan and
Schmidt.
Boston 000 000 100 —1 7 3
St. Louis 000 000 41x —5 9 0
Glass and Armbruster; Petty and
O'Connor.
RACE RESULTS.
BRIGHTON.
Brighton Beach, July 28—Following
are the sesults of the races here to
day:
FIRST RACE—Gold Lady, 18 to 5,
won; Gallant Dan, 2 to 1, second;
Don Enrique, out, third. Time 1:07.
SECOND RACE—Ebony,'« to l,won;
Jonetaa, 6 to 2, second; Champlain, 1
to 2, third. Time 1:47 4-5.
THIRD RACE—Content, 5 to 2, won;
Colonial Girl, 5 to 2, second; Ruble,
even, third. Time 2:04 4-5.
FOURTH RACE—‘Salvidore, 4 to 1,
won; CJiaaeaway, 20 to 1, second; ••Su
perman, out, third. Time, 1:13 3-5.
• Hitchcock entry.
•• Keene entry; straight betting only.
FIFTH RACK—Hylas, 6 to 2, won;
Delcunta, 1 to 3, out, second; Kernel, 4
to 5. third. Time, :60 1-2.
SIXTH RACE—Nannie Hodge, 3 to
1, won; t'ommedlenne, 8 to 5, second;
Ben Hodder, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:13.
SEVENTH RACE—The Clown, 7 to
5, won; Oarsman, 10 to 1, second; Sir
Russell, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:45 4-6.
fortIerie.
Fort Erie, Ont., July 28.—The races
this afternoon resulted uh follows:
FIRST RACE—Charlie Eastman. 11
20, won; Gold Enamel, 4 to 6„ se
cond; Rain Dance, 2 to 1, third. Time
1:18 1-5.
SECOD RACE—Edward Wilder. 15
to 1, won; Boola, even, second; Crip, 1
to 2, third. Time, :D4 2-6.
THIRD RACE—Lula Young. 3 to 1.
won; Sam Parker, D to 10, second; Gold
Run, 2 to 6, third. Time, 3:50.
FOURTH RACE—DeOro, 6 to 5, won,
My Bessie, 3 to 1, second; Glimmer, 3
to 1. third. Time, 1:01 3-5.
FTFTH RACE—Fox Meade, 2 to 1.
won; Garrett Wilson, 2 to 1,' second;
Hannibal Bey, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:20
2-5.
SIXTH RACE—Edwin Gum, 4 to 1,
won; George Vivian, 8 to 5, second;
Factotum, 1 to 2, third.
SEVENTH RACE—Redwood.lS to 10,
won; Prestige, 5 t o 1, second; Jim
Beattie, 2 to 1, third. Time 1:40.
LATONIA.
Latonln, Ky., July 28.—Here are the
Results of the races this afternoon:
FTRST RACE—Friction, 7 to 6, won:
Avendow, 2 to 1, second; Bitter Miss, 9
to 5. third.
SECOND RACE—Elastic, 3 to 5, won,
Shining Star, 3 to 1, second; Terns Rod,
3 to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Juba, 18 to 1, won;
Yachting Girl, 20 to 1. second; Leo
Bright, 4 to 6, third.
FOURTH RACE—John Carroll, 4 to
5, won; Major T. J. Carson, 8 to 6,
second: Bradenled. 7 to 10, third.
FIFTH RACE—Blnodo, 7 to 6, won
Ovelando, 2 to 1, second; Bud Hill, 3
to 1, third. •
SIXTH RACE—Bitter Brown. 18 to 1.
won: Topsy Robinson, even, second;
Bull Finch. 4 to 5. third.
UP IN THE AIR FOR -RUBBER BALL CH ARLEY."
BAPTISTE WILL REFEREE
DEMETRIAL-OLSEN MATCH
M. Cbsrlsen, the manager of pemetrlsl,
the Greek wrestler, has kept bis promise
of bringing a good referee to Atlanta for
the boat Monday nlgbt at tbe Piedmont
coliseum. Saturday morning George Bap
tiste, of 8b Louis, at one time the middle
weight champion wrestler of tbe country,
landed and be will officiate Monday nlgbt.
Baptiste Is well known In tbe wrestling
world. He hns tackled practically every
good man of bis weight In tbe country, and
he baa not always been particular about
weight, and bas tried bis luck against a
lot of the big fellows.
At present Baptiste Is In business In St.
Louis, with tbe Baptists Tent and Awning
Co. IIo teaches wrestling, however 0 .
the side, and Is In flue physical trio
present
“I will see that tbe people get their
money's worth Monday night," sold ths
referee. "I slwsys do tbst. I hire ret-
ereed for Gotcb, Burns and some of ths
best of them, snd I have always gtven sat.
(■faction/'
The fact that Baptists hat been secure#
as referes seems to be an Indlcstlou that
tbe bouts Mouduy night will he run off is
good style, slid that tbers will be no mors
fiascos like the one of s short time ago
In addition to tbe Demetrtal-Oleen go thrrs
will be tereral minor bouts. The duln-a
•tart at 8:30.
Actors and Managers Will
Play a Game for Charity
DOPE OUTPOURINGS OF OUR 44 C0NTEMPS
tf
FEAR OF RAILROAD WRECK
CAUSES CARGO TO JUMP
DM you ever crawl Into yonr berth In a
sleeping car an<! tblnk to yourself, "This
would certainly be a bad place In caae of
an accident?" It oppresaea Nome persona
quite often, some not at all. and now and
then some poor chap all tbe time.
Such an unfortunate la "Chick" Cargo,
second baseman of the New Orleans team.
And tbla Idtoeyncracy baa inch a bold on
blm that he baa decided to leave the
Southern League, where practically all the
jumps have to be made at night and where
tent of thousands of miles are covered each
season at night by every team.
After Saturday's game "Chick" will start
for York, i'a., where he has a place wait
ing for him In the outlaw league.
In this league the cities of the circuit are
ao close together that the jumps can often
be made In the daytime and long night
rides are unheard of.
Tbla year bas been a hard one on Cargo.
When the team jumped from one place to
another tbe run was usually made nt night.
Of course Manager Frauk provided Cargo
with a berth just na he did all his other
men. But Chick's weut untouched. Some
of bla time be spent ip the smoker, hut
more of It sitting on the atepa of the
rear coach.
The Inst step of the hack end of the rear
conch win Chick's point of vnntnge. He
had'It doped out that If there wns n head-
on collision he would he the farthest man
away from It and that If n rear-end hump
waa Imminent he would he the first man
to know' of the danger anil the drat one
to Jump to safety.
This monomania hns nearly l»oen the
wrecking of Cargo. He lost a full night’s
sleep every time the team jumped, which
bas been twice a week of late and which
was always as often os once In live days.
In consequence his liahlt of sleeping was
broken and his health aud spirits have been
wrecked by insomnia.
Of course Cargo wilt not bo released, and
If he ever goes back Into organised base
ball he will belong to Frank.
"I am aorry for the fellow," aald Frank
Friday, "lie Is a good hall player aud a
good fellow, hut thnt foollah Idea that he
cannot sleep in a sleeper has rulued him,
I don't know yet who 1 will get to take his
place,"
Canfield Down and Out But
Saratoga Lid Is Still Off
By J. 8. A. MACDONALD.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 28,-The "lid" will be
off at Saratoga again tbla season. At
tbe Brighton Club bouse the word was
passed along yesterday, bringing a smile
to tbe countenance of many a member.
It appears Canfield la out of the business
for good, hut the palatial Baratoga Club
bouse, with Its world-famous dining halls
sad gambling casino, will be In operation
under the management of one of the beat
known "promoters" In the country, by vir
tue of a short term lease hold. It was
••Id "Davy" Johnson and his new found
Wall street partner. Worth, were the ouea
to take the house, but after Johnson had
time to catch hla breath from the exer
tion of counting tbe money be won on
Bed Friar, he stammered out:
"No, no, S4>n; no chance.'*
Further on tbe fact that good old "Bam"
Emery had arranged to assume control
waa pretty well estnlfilaBed. Though noth
ing certain about the affair la obtainable
at this time. It Is more than likely Emery
will open up tbe Baratoga Club house on
August 4. The establishment will be run
on the same elaborate scale na In previous
years. The establishment with Its staff of
Freuch chefs and Imported aervlce will be
reaily for huslnesa tonight. Emery Is one
of the l»est known club promoters In tbe
world, lie was a partner of "Davy" John
son and I*. O. Appleby In the old Long
Branch days, while he was one of the l#est
known and oldest bookmakers lu tbe coun
try.
"THE 0. K. STATE.**
York, Pa., July 36, 1901
To the Editor of The Georgian:
After rending your Interesting nrthic on
a nickname for Oklahoma, copied In the
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin (laat even
ing), It 4#cctirred ta me that, all things cou-
stdered, a vivid nickname that the Oklaho-
manttex would approve for many reasons
would he to call It "The O. K. Btata."
Yours very truly,
T. T. tVEBETT.
BADLY CUT."
Panama* cleaned, reshaped with
lame bands 11.00; new band*. |1.25.
Burner. 28 1-2 Whitehall
Iton't forest, President Knvnnmiah, At*
low the baseball writers to be present nt
the meetlug of the league at which the
rubber hall Investigation will be held.—Bir
mingham News.
Good Idea! If there la to he any white
washing ws all want to he there.
Dusty Miller, the ex-Boutbern League and
National league star, who wai manager
of Mobile until a day of two ago, when he
was released, and George Reed put back In
hlfe old place, Is on his way to Nashville.
He will either finish ont the season with
the Finns or go hack to take charge of tha
thirst department of his Memphis shop.
O, Travelers from Arkansas,
You think you are slick;
You have a man whose name la Blow
But you hare dubbed him Quick!
riut Hausen has your trick exposed
By scoring on hla nap.
Why la It that you changed hla name?
He la a likely chap.
—Montgomery Times.
The Birmingham News states that The
Atlnntn Georgian said that charges bad
been preferred against Frank because of
the rubber ball Incident previous to the for
mal protest of Mr. Arnold. The News Is
either In error or deliberately misrepresent
ing. The Georgian stnteil that, after the
detective hired by President Joyner return
ed from New Orleans, a letter of protest
and explanation wns sent to President Knr-
annugh. No charges were formally prefer
red, mid no oue in Atlanta aald they
were.
The most pleasing thing nbout the game
yesterday Is that Maxwell Is all right again.
Now with Maxwell, Malarky, Walsh, Trib
ble, Bartley aud Breltensteln, watch the
Climbers make "the yeast thnt mother
used to make" ashamed of Itself when the
expnmdon stunt Is expounded.—Montgomery
Advertiser.
Great Scott! With six pitchers, how can
Montgomery hope to dodge the fourteen-
player limit?
Again are the Atlanta writers In disre
pute. Zltuiner denies haring made n state
ment to them that he had found rubber
balls In New Orleans.—Birmingham Age-
Herald.
Don't recollect that any Atlanta paper
aald that he did say Just that, lie lutl-
mated It so strongly, though, thnt there
was uo cbnofo to doubt his meaning.
In spite of the fact that the New Or*,
lentis exchanges ^predicted dire results for
the Pelicans when the Birds reached At
lanta, nud the Onto City exchanges de
clared that "something would he doing,
for all tbe eggs and rubber balls of the
city have been purchased.” the matter
ended as It should have—“nothing doing."
With the exception of the batted ball that
flattened Itself against the cranium of Phil
lips, and the ejectmept of the verbose and
altogether tiring Brouthera, the gnme wns
without feature. Had Atlanta played the
Infant, ns youthful nrnl tender historians
predicted It would, there would have been
a slater stain to that perpetrated when
Campau was beset by hoodlums.—Blrmlng
home Age-Herald.
"Beset" Is a good word In that conqec<
tlou. Please note that nobody touched
Campau, or did anything but follow him
and hoot.
The local management Is determined to
remain within the bouuda of tbe salary
limit of the Southern League. For thnt
reason, another pitcher will not bo em
p}oyed this season, unless one of the four
at present enrolled Is released. This lat
ter, In all probability, will not occur—
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Noble Vaughn!
He lives up to the principle that "hones
ty Is the best potlcy, be It ever so pain
ful."
We trust that we will he pardoned for
doubting that part about the salary lim
it.
The disappointment of the New Orleans
yellows, notably The Item, over the fact
that no row occurred In Atlanta during
the opening day of the New Orleans se
ries Is quite pitiful. Those guys would
have been mote than delighted to have
had something to yell shout.
The Boy Who Walks Like Donlin
""" By WILLIAM F. KIRK# in tho New York American. ——
The boys that play around our house don’t let me In fhe game.
They choose up sides nud leave me out; my hark snd leg Ts lame;
1 uster piny ns good as them, until I slipped one day
And fell and got runned over by n awful runaway.
The doctor csuie to see me and ! soon him shake his head
And theu my nm kept crying and I had to stay In lied.
And now I got these crutches, and It makes me awful sore
'Cause I’ve always got to wear ’em, and I can't play hull no more.
The hoys choose up and play nil day, and let me keep the score.
But I wish sometime* that I could bat the way I did tofore.
One day I put my crutches down nud tried to catch a ball.
Hut, Gee! My back felt funny, nnd I took a awful fall.
And then I started crying, hut the captain, Baddy Lee,
Bald. "Any guy that tenses Boh hns got to scrap with uie.
It ain't his fault If he got lame—Mike Donlin got lame, too.
And hnd to walk on crutches till the seasou was most through.”
And the fellers call me Donlin when they see me at the gnme.
Ami sometimes 1 feel happy 'cause I got to walk so lame,
And once out at the hasehnll gate Mike seen me walking through,
Ami said, "Hello, young learner! Did you twist your ankle, too?”
I’ll bet the kids that beam It all wished thnt they wns uie,
’Cause Donlin nln't got time t«» talk to many kids, by gee!
But I wish It wss my ankle, not my took and leg, was lame,
'Cause Mike ts getting letter, aud 1 got to stay the same.
PIEDMONT PICKINGS.
Individually, Charley's Cherubs, nre Hue
players. When It comet to gettlug togeth
er aud playing ball, though, they aren't so
numerous.
What are games to "that Dutchman,”
though, when tbe coin continues to roll lu
the way It «Jid Thursday aud Friday.
It was odd that the Crackers ct>uld make
only two runs out of. the four hits (for five
bases), nnd the two ortors, which came
In tbe first tuning.
In the eighth, nleo, a base on (Mils, n
sacrifice, an error aud a stolen tose net
ted Atlanta nothing nt nil. However. At
lanta made enough runs to win. ao those
she did not make do not matter.
Hhl Smith Is doing nice- work at third,
ami hts throwing over to first Is terrific.
When he hurries tbe toll, It all but picks
Jim Fox off hts feet. •
Talk about your famous James Boys—
how shout our own pair—James Fox aud
James Archer.
Brouthers* selfesteem nearly took the
count In the third Inning when, after be
Jud neatly singled, Archer sneaked one over
to Fox and "I-wasa-major-oncs" Drouth-
yrm wns caught off aud tagged out.
When Hhl Smith went for Stratton's foul
fly In the second, he fell Just as he caught
the ball, nud bumped Into the fence, lie
held tbe sphere,' hut the feuce was quite
badly dislocated.
When Ats was taken from the grounds
I- rlday he wns fairly blubbering In his rage
against Buckley. "lie called me words that
ain’t fit to tell,” sshl Jnkey. However,
this Is not Jskey's first. offense. Though
as clever a man ns you find off the field,
he - has always had a bad reputation as
— umpire toiler, and In years past he has
COVINGTON BEAT CONYERS.
Special to The Georgian.
Covington. Go., July 28.—Conyers was de
feated hr Covington yesterday In the first
of a series of six games lietween the two
tennis. Mangum. who was in the box for
Conyers, was hit for nine hits In five In
nings. Five of these were made lu the
third Inning. Gleston was put In In the
sixth luulng, ami he gave up seven hits.
The feature of the game wns the hitting
of th« Covington team and the pitching of
Phanuou.
Boon* by Innings: R. II. E.
Covington 004 030 23*—12 16 3
Conyers*.* 000 110 000— 2 5 4
Batteries: Covington, Hbannou and Jack-
son; Cwuyera. Mangum. tiles ton and Colie.
Bases on Italia off Shsnno 0. off Mangum
0. off Gleaton 0: hit by pitched ball by
Shannon L Umpire, Turner.
NA8HVILLE (GA.) TEAM WIN8.
Special to The Georgian.
Nashville, Ga., July 28.—'The Nashville
third nine went over to Wlllacooehee
Thursday and defeated the Wlllacooehee
team by n score of 12 to J. Avers again
did the pitching for Nashville, nnd did
flue twirling until the last Inning, when
he hurt bis arm nnd let Wlllacooehee
make all of' her runs. Tbe batteries for
Nashville were Avera and Hendricks.
By TAD.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 28.—At fhe American
League park today, the greatest twill game
of the season will take place. Every
sport along "the white way” will be
there, and the boya who have been star
ring on the Flash alley will play agolust
the men who pay them.
DeWoIf Hopper, who plays center for the
actors. Is strong for one point though. He
says there are to be no encores after he
knocks n home run, nnd that supers are
barred from helping the fielders out ou a
long bit.
Jim Corbett nnd Louie Mann, two of the
greatest Imseball bugs that ever kept score,
are on the entries and trained to tbe min
ute. Big Jim Morton—that edition de luxe
monologulst—will be planted In right field.
How Jim Is ever to get under n long fly
Is a deeper mystery than McClellan's elec
tion.
Georgle Cohan Is' behind the bat on that
team, with Wilton Lackaye twirling a few
Innings.
On the managers' end more of them will
look like Sandow Mertes than the Ideal ath
lete. Sara Harris has watched enough
games to be a professional. He might be
a little weak at tbe bat, but he's there
with the nooille for coaching, and ought to
be able to send his team around.
Wllliairi A. Brady haa a hunch of root-
ers trained to do the chirping, and there
will be more thaq one occasion when tbe
"scene from the pit” will be outdone.
Besides the toll game, there will he two
three-round touts: Sara Berrer vs. 1‘otsy
Corlgnn In-one, and Terry McGovern v*.
Young Corbett In the other.
The starting gun will be fired nt 2
o’clock.
The crippled and destitute children cop
the gate receipts, and there will be toll do-
Ihgs.
Tbe batting order:
MANAGERS— Position.' ACTOR8-
A. L. Erlnnger rf Jim Morton
Sam H. Harris.. ..p Edmund Breese
W- A. Brady ... ....G. M. Cohnn
H cK S* J- J. Corbett
JL Ha"!® 2b Louis Mntin
Otis Harlan.. ss.... ..Thomss W. Bom
WtUlani Harris Richard Carle
Sandy DIngwell.. . .cf DeWolf Ilminer
Ed Rosenbaum. . .If.. . .Wilton Lacksjs
Umpire, Hollis E, Cooley.
END PUT OFF
ANOTHER DAY
Rangely Lake, Maine, July 28.—Contrary
to expectations, the Glldden touring c
mlttee decided to remain here yesterday
and make the run of 132 miles to Bretton
Woods today.
New York no longer has a chance to
land the Gfidden trophy this year. Four
teen cars remalii In the contest, with
clean scores, nnd-there are no New York
ers among them. Following is a list of
the contestants who started In the final lap
this morning with a cleau score:
Percy Pierce, Buffalo; Archie E. Hughes,
Buffalo; Esra E. Kirk, Buffalo; George
M. Davis, Buffalo; Qua G. Buse. Buffalo;
Philip S. Fllnn, Pittsburg; L. J. I’etere,
Cleveland; George Soules, Toledo; Wilbur
C. Walker, Hartford; Charles F. Barrett,
Hartford: William E. Wright. Springfield,
Mas*.; Ernest Keeler. Lansing. Mich.;
Charles Burman, Cleveland, and Frank E.
Wing, Boston.
A FAKE BOBBY
DOING STUNTS
By TRACY, THE OFFICE BOY.
Has any one ever heard of n man being
across the "deep blue sen" and In the
United States of America both at the same
time. This seems to to the case with Bob
by Walthour. The Inst reports were that
Bobby, /With Mrs. Walthour mud the little
Wnlthours, was eiutorklng for Europe,
where he wns to race the best riders In
France nnd Germany.
| League Standings j
SOUTHERN.
Cluli— Played.’Won. L6«t
Birmingham . . 84 62 32
New Orleans . . #0 52 38
Atlanta .... 86 49 37
Memphl* ... 86 49 37
Shreveport ... 85 48 37
Montgomery . . 86 41 44
Na.hvllle ... 91 an «i
Little Rock . ,
P. CL
.619
.578
.570
.570
.565
.482
.330
27 63 .300
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Club— Played. Won. Lo*t. P. Ct.
Auguata ... 84 62 32 .619
Savannah ... 83 50 33 .602
Macon 83 42 41 .506
Columbia ... 85 40 45 .471
Charleaton ... 90 38 52 .422
Jacksonville . . 89 25 54 .316
NATIONAL.
Club—
Played
Won
Loet P. Ct.
Chicago . , ,
. 92
64
28 .
.696
Pittsburg . .
, 89
58
*31
.652
New York .
, 87
56
32
.636
Philadelphia
. 92
42
60
.457
Cincinnati .
. 92
41
61
.446
Brooklyn . .
. 89
37
62
.416
St. Louis . .
. 94
35
69
.372
Boston . • •
. 90
30
60
.333
THIS IS G. WINTERS.
Photograph of Atlanta's crack right
fielder, who is playing great ball
these days—hitting hard and field
ing his position faultlessly*
ranee nnd Germany.
nut hehohl, In The Anniston Evening
Star, of Anniston, Ala., Is the following
advertisement: •
"On Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week Bobby Walthour nnd Billie -
going I m
full 6 miles. Mr. Jempklms. Wal
thonr's opponent, has l>een defeated on
the track only tine time In his career.
A lively time Is expected.”
Oils Castle wns shown this, and nsked
stout It. He said that Bobby wn* lu Eu
rope, and he thought that It must to Bob
by • brother, Russell, posing ns Bobby.
It will to remembered that after Bobby
won his last six-day race In New York,
hla brother, Russell, torrowed bis first
name without permission and went on the
t>M9i.i«vllle stage, doing an act In which he
ngnlnst n woman, using "home train-
He hnd pulled down considerable
GEORQIAN8 WIN ONE.
Two fast games were played between
The Atlanta Georgians nnd the Jackson
Street Sluggers Saturday morning. In
which the Jackson Ktreet Sluggers shut out
The Georgians by the score of 6 to 0 In
the first, snd The Georgians won the sec
ond.
The features of the game were the
P itching of Vnugbnn, who gave up only tine
It. and the playing of Clay. Dtmmock nnd
Evlns for the Jackson Street Sluggers,
and the catching of Paschal for Tho
Atlanta Georgians.
Scores by innings:
. FIRST GAME-’
Jackson Street Sluggers 000 400 02*—6
The Atlanta Georgians 000 000 000—0
SECOND GAME-
Jackson Street Sluggers (BO 0» 10-6
The Atlanta Georgians 300 040 ZT—8
The lineup follows:
GEORGIANS- SLUGGERS—
fi-wt, m .Dtmmock, as
Paschal, c Clay. If
}{«r».u r y. P.. Douglas, cf
MrKnlght. Iff—\ Ctowrer, lb
Roberts, rf
«reer. lb., ...Allbrlgbt, c
barite, cf Lowery, 2b
Taylor, rf Vaughan, p
AMERICAN.
Club— Played. Won. Lost. P. CL
Philadelphia . . 87 65 33 .625
New York. . . 85 52 33 .813
Cleveland .... 86 50 36 .581
Chicago .... 89 47 42 .528
Detroit .... 88 ' 45 43 .511
St. Loula ... 87 43 45 .483
Washington . . 86 33 63 .384
Boston .... 90 24 66 .267
BING RUCUSES.
By Private Loa««l Wire.
New York, July 28.—Tim Callahan, ths
Quaker City featherweight, bas sent a for*
felt to Denver to clinch a match with Abs
Altoll. Tim says he will meet Abe for any
distance from six rounds to a finish fight,
nnd will bet him 81,000 on the side tbst
he does not come out "second best."
Aurelio Herrera has nriired In Milwaukee
to get In shape for hla fifteen-round con
test with Charley Neary, which Is to take
place on August 17. Herrera was accom
panied by his brother, Mauro, and
do his work In a gym a few miles from
tljp city. Robhy Gartlnnd, of Boston, has
been selected to refyree tbs contest
After one minute and forty-five secondi
of the serententb round, Hock *Keyes, of
Australia, was completely knocked iff
Fred Walsh, of England, In Dayton, OW*
Inst night. The poys met at 183 pound* st
6 o’clock. Walsh scaled 126 pounds. Keyes
weighed the limit. The disparity In weight
made Keyes the favorite In tbe totting, and
the short-enders collected a goodly *'»®-
Walsh tnjurcil his light * n th**
round and nsed hfs left hand only through
out the rest of the boat. It was pt'J
nounced the fastest bout sver polled off
here.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loan* on valuable*.
Bargain* In unredeemed Diamond*
15 Decatur 6L Kimball Hou»*
ATLANTA vs. NEW ORLEANS
LAST GAME OF SERIES TODAY
Game Called at 4 P. M.