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I
TIFE ATLANTA GEORGIAN TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, I.OOfi.
ATLANTA’S PRODIGAL SONS STAR! OFF
SPORTS
ATLANTA
FROM
WINS GAME
MEMPHII BUNCH
RACE RESULTS.
SARITOOA.
Barn toga. X. Y., August 20.—Here
arc tho result* of today’* race*:
KIHHT RAt *E—Annetta Lady, 10 to 1,
on: Silver Wedding:. 10 to 5, second;
Red Kim Park. Memphis. Tenn.. Aug.
10—Thl* Is the way tlie game went to*
day:
First Inning.
Winter* beat out n bunt. Croxler sac
rificed to 1r*t, Winters to *ccond. B.
Smith fllfd to left. Morse walked. Hoff.
man singled Winter* tallied, Morse to I AxeVtno. mtt. third. Time 1:28,
third and Hoffman to second. Jordan j SECOND RACE—PLvite, 3 to 1, won;
out. second to first. Two hits; one run. i Wutt.'foto. 3 to 1. second^; Pure Pepper.
PIsas out to short. Carter out to left, j ou * * J*'* * ’*.L H ** r « «
n ... . . . . . , . . . THIRD RACK—Clara Huron, 5 to 1,
B»bb slnslocl: ou. tryln* to steal. On* . n on . Dolly DoIlaI . Bi s to 2 , wcond: Hy-
hit; no runt. | , u . 4I . ..
8#cond Inning. '’■*' p 'CK—Pntr— -*-n
Fox singled. Bvers fanned. Hughes j Yorkshire Lad, l to 3, second; Bailor
singled Fox to second. Winters sin* • Roy * out » th,rrl *
gled, Fox scoring. Hughes going to
third Crorfer singled, scoring Hughes.
Winters to second. S. Smith out to left.
Morse singled, filling the bases. Hoff
man out to left. Fivt hits; two runs.
Ktcholl* singled. J. Smith out, second
to first. Nlcholls to second. Nadeau nut
to left. Nlcholls to third. Carey fanned.
Ono hit: no runs.
Third Inning.
Jordan out. short to first. Fox out to
center. Kvers singled. Hughes filed out.
Ono hit; no runs.
Owens walked. Lourks singled.
Owens to se< ond Class beat out a
bunt. Carter singled, scoring Owens
and Loucks. Rnbb out to catcher.
Nlcholls hit to second, forcing Carter.
Pins* to third Plass out trying to
■teal home. Two hits; no runs.
Fourth Inning. '
Winters filed out. Croxler out to first.
8. Smith walked and stole second.
Morse saftlcd Smith out at the plate.
Ons hit; no runs.
J Smith outed to second. Nadeau
fanned. Carey grounded out. No hits;
no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Hoffman singled. Jordan sacrificed to
first, out. Hoff to second. Fox filed
out. Kvers fanned. Ons hit; no runs.
Owens grounded out. Loucks filed
nuL Plass safe on short’s error. Car
ter singled. Rabb singled. Rasas full.
Nlcholls doubled, scoring Plass. Carter
and Rabb .1. Smith out. short to first.
Thrss hits; fthrss runs.
Sixth Inning.
Hughes filed out Winters fanned.
Croxler out to center. Nothings.
Nadeau out to center. Carey filed out.
Owens popped. Nothin' doin'.
Seventh Inning.
8ld Smith singled. Smith to second.
Hoffman hit to pitcher, wild throw; Sid
•cored. Morse to third. Ifoff to second.
Jordan fouled out. Fox out to right,
J lorse scoring on the toss-ln. ,Ever*
Ingled. scoring Hoffman. Evers out at
second.
Loucks nut to renter. Plass walked
and stole second. Carter walked. Rnbb
lined to short, Plass caught off second.
Double. Nothing doing.
Eighth Inning.
Stockdnle goes In to pitch for Mem
phis.
Hughes out. second to first. Winters
•Ingled. Croxler filed out. S. Smlth'dltto.
Nlcholls grounded out. J. Smith ditto.
Nadeau filed out.
Ninth Inning.
Morse hunted to pitcher; on wild
throw went to third. Hoffman out, sec-
to first; no advance Jordan bunted to
pitcher; Morse scored, Jordan safe. Fox
singled. Jordun to third. Fox stole
second. Jordan out lu chase. Evers
walked. Hughes filed out.
Carey out. second to first. Owens
fanned. 8tockdale singled. Plass
fanned.
Atlanta.
All.
R. II.
PO.
A.
E.
Winters, rf.
. 4
1 3
2
0
0
Croxler, cf. .,
. 4
0 1
2
0
0
H. Smith, r.
. 4
1 1
6
0
Morse. **. ..
. 4
2 4
3
4
I
Hoffman. 3l>. .
. 5
1 2
0
0
0
Jordnn. 2b. ...
. 4
0 II
4
6
0
Fox. 1b
. r,
1 2
0
0
Bvers, cf
4
0 2
3
0
o
IluKhes, p. ..
. 5
1 1
0
0
0
7 16
27
12
1
' Memphis.
ah.
R. II
PO.
A.
K.
Plass. If
. 3
1 1
8
1
0
Carter, rf. ...,
. 4
0
0
Babb. Sh. ..
. 4
1 2
1
0
0
Nlcholls. ss. .,
. 4
0 2
0
1
0
smith. 2h
. 3
0 0
2
3
0
Nadeau, cf. ...
. 4
0 0
2
1
0
Carey, lb. ...
. 4
ft 0
7
1
0
Owen*, c
. 3
1 o
5
1
0
IdOUCkN, p
. 3
1 1
1
1
1
Btockdale, p. ..
. 1
0 1
Totals
. 35
5 9
27
9
2
Score by InnlnRs:
Atlanta
120 000
301-
Memphis
...002
030
000—
s
Time 1:56 2-5,
■J—Ba.ii limns. “it
' won; Wrcnne, 7 to 1, second; Ous
Helibim. 4 to 1. third. Time. 1:41 4-5.
SIXTH RACK—They’re Off, 3 to !,
won; Lally, 2 to 1, second; Prince
Forfiatu*. 4 to 5. third. Time, 1:08.
LATONIA.
Latonia, Ky„ August 20.-The races
this afternoon resulted ns follows:
MRST RACE—Erleson, 15 to I. won:
Bonvlvant. 5 to 1, second; Montalban.
4 to 5, third.
SECOND RACE—Plller, 15 to 1. von;.
Light opera. 3 to 1. second; PhuiDi*,
3 to 2, third.
THIRD RACE—Nonle Lucille. 8 to 1.
won; Intense. 4 to 1, second; Lady
Henrietta. 2 to 5, third.
FOURTH RACE— Inspector GlrL 4 to
1, won: Prince of Pless. 4 to 1, second;
Miss Anxious, even, third.
FIFTH RACE—Zinfandei, 2 to 1.
won. Warner Griswold, 2 to 1, second;
Beautiful Mayo, 7 to 10, third.
SIXTH RACK—Principle, 18 to 5.
won. Lady Charade, 4 to 5, second;
Sherrill, 15 to 1, third.
FORT~ERIE.
Fort Erie, Ont.. Aug. 20.—Here are
the results of the races here this after
noon:
FIRST RACE—Billy Renslng, lo to
1, won; Annie Berry, 2 to 1, second;
Marlmbo. 4 to 5, third.
SECOND RACE—Fire Alarm, 8 to 5,
won; Edwin P., 6 to 5, second; Charlie
Wnrd, even, third. Time, 1:02 4-5.
THIRD RACE—Gilpin. 11 to 5. won;
Lemon Girl, 5 to 2. second; Secret,
even, third. Time, 1:40 4-5.
FOURTH RACE—Poster Girl, 3 to
1, won: Melting. 4 to 1, second; Moon-
vine. 8 to 10. third.
FIFTH RACE—Sheen, 4 to 1, won;
Jim Beattie; 4 to 1, second; Bert Osra,
2 to 1, third. Time, 1:30.
SIXTH RACE—Exclamntlon, 3 to 2.
won; Joe Levy, even, second; Renvlolo,
even, third. Time. 1:03 4-5.
SEVENTH RACE-Lady Carol. 4 to
1, won; Densle Dcnsmore, 3 to 1, sec
ond; Lady Stewart, 4 to 1, third. Time,
1:31 2-5.
AMERICAN.
St. Mills 100 201 111— 7 14 0
Philadelphia .. ..100 000 000— 1 6 1
Batteries: Glade and Spencer; Wud-
dell and Schreck.
Chicago 000 030 100— 4 8 1
New York 000 000 001— 1 5 5
Batteries: White and Sullivan; Orth
and Thomas.
Detroit 4ft0 001 010— 6 11 1
Boston 000 ooo 220— 4 12 1
Batteries: Mullen and Schmidt;
Glaxo and Corrlgnn.
Cleveland- Washington game off, rain.
MEMPHIS AND BIRMINGHAM
REINFORCING FOR FINISH
Those students of bn sobs II who have fig-1 staff of Lfebhnrdt. Sugg*. fitockdale nnd
tired It out that the Southern League pen- j Lourks Is as good a* any, and tlie onlr
nant for 1908 lies ItetVveeu Memphis and | weakness that aflpears lu the Ilne-up u \J
Birmingham have their do|»e still further hind the bat. where Ed Ilnrlhurt Is aoui*.
strengthened by the moves Charley Babb j what slow and Owous Is hardly up to tbs
and ’Arry Vaughan have made to relu* I Knot hern League standard.
— j engue standard.
force their efforts. The latest aniiouueeuient of Interest
Look at Memphis. fandom Is that Dad Vaughan lias pun-hased
That team has recently lieeti moving as Shortstop Castro from Nashville. There
fast as any In the Southern League—de-1 Is n report current that the sale wltl i.«
spite the loss of those two games to | nullified by President Kavaiinugb on the
New Orleans Msturday. Vet. Babb Is Ailing ground that swapping and purchasing
up the hojes right along, and right now plnyers during the last thirty dsys of the
has the strongest iuittlng array hi the \ campaign are prohibited. But It Is proh.
aide that Birmingham will get the Central
circuit. He has bought Carter and Jimmy
Smith from the Wcutern league to close
the gaps In right field and at second
base.
Everybody who has followed the Southern
League since 1901 knows who Jimmy Smith
Is and what s valuable man he Is to nuy
team. Ills yeoman service with Ah Powell
at New Orleaus and with Bobby Ollk*
three or four years at Shreveport have dem
onstrated Ids worth as a fast tufletder. a
clever batter and a heady I hi se* runner.
Carter Is said to Ih» a good fielder and n
hard hitter. Ills home run Sunday defeat
ed Atlanta.
As his team stands now, Ilabb has nn
Infield Just it little hit better In nil-round
piny than any other In tin* Southern l.ettguc
-"with the possible exception of Atlanta’s
quartet when In fighting trim. Ills out
field of Thiel, Nrtdcttu and Carter com
bines fielding ability with lie-ivy hitting
nikl superb hnse-runniug. Ills inching
American, lie will most acceptably fill | n
Im*tween third and second for Vaughan. I!*
Is a very Olever fielder, n’ much lioftpr
hitter than either Oyler or Aleoik, and
has more ginger and lighting spirit, n*
wll prove a tower of strength to the i„.
field.
Simultaneous with the snouneetneut of
the sale of Castro coiues the report tint
Nashville has purchased Inflelder Iturkeii.
fold, who whs with one of the St.
teams during the early part of the wns.»„
It It predicted that he will be n star tu
the Southern League.
Charley Frank, with bis reJuvemuM
corps, and Bobby Bilks will douhtlo<»
worry along with their present tenia.
Tb- purchase of Ifiteher Still from R|, h .
mond by Atlanta Is a move for 19)7 rath,
er than this year, lie Is not due to report
until Sept end >er 1. and that will la* i little
ti*n late to do much good this season.
M’GRAW’S MEN (SERIES ENDED
| League Standings j
80UTHERN.
Club—
Birmingham .
New Orleans
Memphis . . . .
Shreveport. .
Atlanta . . . .
Montgomery.
Nashville
Little Rock .
.569-
.580
.561
.546
.477
.342
.303
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Club —
Augusta . . .
Savannah .
Macon . . . .
Columbia .
Charleston
Jacksonville
Club—
Chicago . . .
New York . .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia.
Mnclnnatl .
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis . .
Boston . . .
Played. Worn Lost. P. Ct.
105
100
103
105
.610
.610
.505
.486
.459
.323
Played. Won. Lost P. Cl.
.111 80 • 31 .721
. 107 70 37 .654
. 109, 60 40 .633
. 110 52 58 .473
. 112 40 63 * .437
. 106 41 65 .387
. 112 40 72 .357
. 113 30 74 .345
Brooklyn
Pittsburg .
Untt aides:
and Gibson.
NATIONAL.
. ...010 000 000 161
ooo loo 001- 27:
Eason and Ritter; Lyncl’
New York ooo ooo 000— ft 6 2
Chicago 000 030 no*~ 3 5 2
Batteries: McGInnity and Powerman,
Pftister and tiling.
Boston ooo ooo ooi— 18 2
Cincinnati 002 ooo no* — 2 11 2
Batteries: Llndermtm and Needham;
Weltner and Schlel.
EASTERN.
Baltimore-Montreal (first game) was
postponed on account of rulp.
First Game— •
Toronto
Jersey City
Batteries; McCarthy nnd Slattery;
0 j Mack and Butler.
Club— J
Chicago . . .
Philadelphia .
New York . . .
Cleveland . . .
St. Louis ....
Detroit ....
Washington .
Boston ....
108
108
106
109
ROBBING THE DEAD,
LflDRONES ARE SHOT
Items of Baseball Lore
More or Less Apropos
Cut out the three lilts that the visit
ors got. one In the second nnd two In the
thirteenth, nnd only ton lilts were secured
off Phillips. That one In the second could
not be scored nuy other way after Shuster's
wonderful deslsloti.—-New Orleans States.
We agree thoroughly, and apjirovu of
the erudite orthngmpher's spelling. “He*
sislons” are about nil Shuster can make.
Rroiithers was badly hurt by Hitggs In
the lust game In which they met, and
when Suggs hit hhu- again. If (outliers
came to the conclusion flint the net was
deliberate. It was this Impression which
brought Broiithers over to the pitcher's
box.—New Orleans Picayune.
The “once big leaguer" seems to be s
very “pugilistic" ball player.
Memphis earned yesterday’s victory,
Loucka proving more than the light bitters
of the Pelican team could solve*. For
eight Innings Loucks allowed but one hit,
a two-bugger by Stratton. Then O’Brien
came In for a two-bagger nnd Atx for a
single, making the total number of hit:
of the game.—Memphis News-SHmltar.
The lucky one seems to have regained
Ids old form. #
Stone, of St. Louis, Is lending the bat
ters of the American* League, with a per
centage of .373.
Two new players have accepted Little
Rock’s, terms, and one of them will finish
jlils season with the Travelers. Shortstop
Ell Knplinn. of tlie On Ives ton club, who
was recommended by “Bob” Ollks. will
Join Little Rock on August 25. Outfield
hr “Eddie" t’ormack, of the .aiintlii club,
is the other player secured, but he
not Join the team until next year,
nmrk In jut hi to ho tho fastest fielder In
the South Texas !*engue.
Knphnn was reared nnd learned to piny
baseball lu Atlanta, lie started the sea
son with Billy Smith I* i*-st j>
but fell III nnd drew his release.
Summary.
Two-bnsc lilt—Nlcholls. Double piny
—Morse to Jordan. Struck out—By
Hughes 1, by Loucks 3. Base on hall*
—Off Hughe* 3. off Loucks 2. Sacrifice
hits—Croxler. ojnlan. Stolen bases—
Nlcholls. 8. Smith, Plnss. Umpires—
Rudderhnrn and Shuster.
Second Game—
Toronto 1
Jersey Pity 3
Batteries: Mitchell and Wood;
klnson nnd Vandergrlft.
OTHER GAMES.
AT LITTLE ROCK—
Lm.v k..ck • • («> (•) ; ;
Nashville 1#* 011 00) --• Z -
Brady and Zimmer: Buchanan and
Wells. Umpire— Pfennlnger.
SOUTHERN.
No Rain, at Shreveport on account
of rain.
No Ram. at New Orl.an. on account
of rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Charleston 4 7 3
Jacksonville 1 4 1
Eateries: HsvIJrc and Fox; Willis
and Shea.
Savannah
Macon
Batteries: Denver
Spade and Robinson.
,2 I *
.1 8 2
and Kablkoff,
7 1
Augusta
Columbia „
Batteries: Rucker and Caraon; Aah-
tnn and Sweeney. Umpire—McLaugh
lin.
Rochester (I t> ©
Providence 1 t 0
Batteries: Wnll and Sterlmnn; Hardy
nnd Barton.
Montreal .7 1© 7;
Baltimore ... in II 2 1
Batteries: Whalen nml Kltt
Adkins nnd Byers.
j Valparaiso, Chile, August 20.—The
3 soldiers have shot a number of Ind-
o j rones who wore caught riffling the
dead nnd robbing buildings and thel
bodies were suspended from telephone
poles nt the street corner* bearing large
placard* rending:
“For ladrone”—a warning to looters.
The situation Is now well In hand
The authorities lire very inergetlc and
suppress all lawlessness and are sup
plying food nnd camp comforts to the
homeless population which Is
ed In the hills.
encamp*
Buffalo
Newark
Batteries: Currie
Carrtck and Shea.
THOUSANDS PAY VISIT
TO MILITIA IN CAMP
1 By Private 14»n*e<l Wire.
Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind., Aug.
1 20.—An Immense crowd estimated at
j from 20.000 to 25,000 came from In-
j diunnpolls nnd surrounding towns t
I day to visit the soldiers In their cumps
of Instruction.
and McManus;
SHOCKS AT MARTINIQUE.
Fort de France, Island of Martlnlaue,
August 20.—Earthquake shocks of
more or less severity were felt In tho
.Island of Martinique at 1:13 p. m. yes-j
terday and nt 1:47 ofclock and 4 u. tit.
and at 7 a. m. today. No damage was
done.
STEAMER MANCHURIA
ASHORE ON AN ISLAND.
By Private (.eased Wire.
Honolulu. August 20.—The steamer
Manchuria is ashore on a coral reef
off the Island of Oahu. She probably
will be floated.
Palma Increases Guard.
By Private Leu»e«l Wire.
Havana. August 20.—President 1
has Increased the rural guards tr
men.
POSIES*, NOT STONEvS,
THROWN AT TRAIN
By Private I.en*ed Wire.
Buenos Ayres, Aug. 20.—Secretary of
State Hoot, when told that alarming ru
mors had been circulated In Rio about
an attack on his train Sntunluy, said
some projectiles had been thrown, but
these were flowers tossed at the train
by women of ^comparable beauty.
The secretary said he would not land
In t’hlle. but Would send his condol
ences from the cruiser Charleston. Mr.
Root and his party were present yester
day morning at a service In the Meth
odist church in matnory of the Chilean j alleged fraudulent plan contemplating;
victims. the obtaining of the title.
BIG HOSPITAL AFIRE.
Philadelphia. August 20.—Jefferson
hospital,one of the largest In the city.
Is reVorted on tire.
OREGON LAND FRAUD CASES
ARE BROUGHT TO TRIAL
Portland. Ore., Aug. 20.—Trial will
begin today In the federal district court
before Judge Hunt of the Blue Moun
tain forest ease. It Involves Represen
tative Blnger Harnmnn and J. N. Will
iamson, State Senator F. P. Mays and
others who are charged with having
violated Section 5,440 of the revised
statutes hy entering into an alleged
conspiracy to defraud the government
HURRY CALL
SENT ARCHER
By PERCY WHITING.
Kperln! < ’orrespoiidciiec.
Memphis, Tenn., Ang. 2L—Poneerning •
Humbiy’* game, Manager Billy Hinltli *n
“It was n bard game to b*Me, but E
toor catching defentpil ns.’’
The Bubblers raced around tho bases f
retty miidi as they pleased. Ilabb nnd
Xh'ltnll* each stole two bases, while far-
•r nml Nadeau pilfered one each.
Smith wired today for Jeems Archer to
Join the team at Little lloek. Ills pres
ence will greatly strengthen the squad.
TU*» team* piny* a gnn»e here Wedues-
lay, although none I* scheduled It In to
replace a rnlifilHte.
Fox Is rapidly Improving. Torn Hughes
will probably pitch this afternoon.
CRAIG DAY STRIKES OUT N
FOURTEEN BATSMEN
S|w*elal to The Georgian.
Nelson, Gn., Aug. 20.—Nelson defeated
the baseball team from Popper Hill, Tenn.,
Saturday by the score of 8 to 0. frulg
Day pitched’ it great game for the local
club, striking out fourteen men nml allow
ing only one hit. Fred Dotvda urns easily
the star of the game, making three three-
base hit* nml two iMutuflftil catches In left
field.
Tho line up
NKLHON-
I n»y
Position- fOPPEK BILL-
lley...,
Kelly.. ..
Mcfrnry.. ,
....pitcher..
second base.
....third bane
shortstop. .
field..
field..
. .left field. ..
Spider
..lMiarrln
Witt
..right
SPARKS GOES
UP IN THE AIR
By PERCY WHITING.
Speelnl Correspondence.
Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 20.—Sparks pitch
ed a good game Sunday, except In the third
Inning. The exception, however, wan cost
ly enough to give victory to Memphis,
seven hits and four rims resulting from
Ills nsceiislnn. »
Atlanta scored all
fourth Inning
dret
hn»
Morse t
Mingled.
The Memphis t<
formidable line up
Inntn. Not only
but Smith nt hcci
right field. Kto|
.Its runs lu the
lilt two men out. Winters
bull*. Sid Smith singled,
two-bagger, and Jordan
in presented Its most
f the year against At-
wuh l.leblinrdt pitching,
•ond bum* and Farter lit
I up lmles that have here-
the ‘ ** *
mPHRRI lie hi nimthe** eiiang..
his line-up. Fox resumed hi* place nt first,
nnd Jordan wan again mi necoiio, imt Gir. r
Hoffman wnn raced to center field. Al
though IniIIi played well, neither Fox nor
Jordan wa* In condition to be In the
gniue.
of the largest crowds of the season here.
Five thousand people saw the game, one
marks the silver Jubilee of the organisa
tion, It Is expected that nearly every roque
dub In America will Ik* represented.
The big tournament of the Interstate
Trap-ShiMitcrs’ Association opens In Denver
today, to continue five days. Three thou
sand dollars of added money have beet*
promised by Hie Denver shooters. In addi
tion to the |500 offertx! by the Interstate
association. The affair In under the nn-
spices of the Denver Trap flub, which
originated the Grand Western handicap.
LOSING CHANCE
Over In the Windy flty, the National
league championship U laditg fought out.
Not officially, of course, but the result of
the Merle* U*tween Murphy's Spuds and
MeGraw’s Muckers will practically decide
the fate of the latter In their fight for the
third-time championship bouors. So far. It
ntn lieen an even break, and McGraw's
•bailees have thereby Itecn materially les-
easily by the
sened.
•f 6 to 2. Sunday the Giant* cnine
bark hard nml wmi by the even more de
cisive score of 7 to 0. Both contests were
won by pitching. In the first game, three-
fingered Mordccul Brown held the GlantH
helpless, and errors gave the visitors their
only run. Mnthewsou accrued n few hard
blimps.
Sunday, Wlltse was the candy youth, al
lowing only thru* hits, while crafty Jack
Taylor gave up ten blugles, mingled with
errors.
The two games have In no way cut down
records Monday are ns follows:
TEAMS- Played. Won. List. !». c.
Chicago HO 79 31 .71*
New York 106 70 36 ,GG>]
There Is no hope for the Giants.
AGAINST EAST
Saturday’s tie game with Montgoinerv
closed Atlanta’s Imttles against tin* En»t-
ern clubs, and from now till the end of tho
season the fight will be against the Lueblu-
viirs of the West. »
Billy Smith got a. little the l»etter of hi*
series against the Easterners, winning thir-
ly games, losing twenty-seven ami tiimig
3. Percentage. .526, which I* Just a lift,.'
shy of the team’s average for the Nt*as«M
no far.
Hut when the record ngnlust the three
Eastern teams Is iiunlyzed. It Is seen that
the locals got the worst of their emotni-
tors with Birmingham nml Montgomery,
and pulled out nlmve .500 by walloping tl»«
wadding out of Nashville.
Against Birmingham. Atlanta played nine
!weivo n, 'n**, * even «»'l losing
Against Montgomery. Atlanta plarrl
twenty games, winning ulna ami losing
eleven.
Against Nashville. Atlanta played eigh
teen games, winning fourteen ami todng •
Kutz Team Still Leads
the Commercial League
8ATURDAY’8 RESULTS.
M. Knts 6. West End 3.
J. Hllvcy A Co. 18, Itegensteln 1.
Foote A Davie* II, Beck A Gregg 8.
8TANDING OF~THE CLUB8.
Played. Won. Lost. P. <
CLUBH-
M. Kuts ... . .
J. Ml Ivey 8 6 3 .739
West End 8 4 4 .500
Foote A Davies 8 4 4 .500
Beck A Gregg 8 > 6 .230
4. Uegcusteln 8 1 7 .125
KUTZ 5, WEST END 3.
Kntx seems to have gone after The
-glan’s pennant good nnd strong, win
ning Saturday's game over the strong Went
End team by the score of 5 to 3. The
game was played on the West Eud din-
and.
In the first Inning, the West Eud Imys
got busy nnd sent two runners across the
plate. Pinker then nettled down. The
three pitchers twirled wluulng ball through-
ut the game. West End getting only four
ills off Pinker.
Here In the score: H. H. f.;.
Kutz 5 rt 5
•’<**» End : 3 4 8
Batteries: Pinker and E. Sullivan; Parks,
Smith and Lockhart.
SILVEY 18, REGEN8TEIN 1.
In a rather onc-Hldrd affair, the Hllvcy
la»ys defeated the Regeiinteln Imys by n
Idg ncore of 18 to 1. The game was plnyed
Saturday nt Gnmuingo CroHsliig. and a Inis*
crowd was III attendance. The Itegensteln
Imys were changed several time* during
the game, but It bad no effect, ns they could
not connect with the ball. Kelly pitched
a good game, striking out sixteen men. nnd
allowing only four hits, nnd did not give
n base on balls. Donnelly’s Imttlng wn«
nlso a feature, he being up five time* nml
making four hits, crossing the plate four
tlnihs.
Aeon* by Innings: II. H. K.
Hllvcy 312 470 1—IK 23 1
Kegeustelu 010 000 0— 1 I *
Batteries: Kelley nml Moore; Baldwin
mid (Juarles. Umpire, Dorsey.
FOOTE A"DAVI8 WIN.
I it a very slow gntue. where innn v errors
lid plenty of runs were the main features.
Beck A Gregg lost to the climbing Fm*tw
(t Davies team. Candler, who •Onriod
pitching for Beck A Gregg, wan IhiMc.1
freely, and was relieved In the slxtli bi
lling by GnrwtMNl, who pitched wluulng
I HI II.
Tills la the score by Innings: B- H- L
note A Davies OH 520 020-H . 5
eck A Gregg 3)2 000 210- 8 10 9
Batteries: Emerson. Kinsey nml Spun-
gler; Candler, Gnrwood nml Ilnynlc.
Hoffman, cf..
Wlut-rs. rf.. ,
Smith. 3b.. ..
John Gnnzcl wears n happy
i-mWjF*, ns his Grand llnpbl*
it good lend lu the Central
Brother
smile m
team ha
!i.7k’
Winnipeg stmt n ernckerjnck lot of oar*
men to the recent national regatta at
Worcester, nml the Canadians went home
with their shore of the prizes.
.... A young fellow by the tut lit
It I. nnlit Hint ..ltli.r Jl»*h J.-unluin.. I N .,^ M , ur l. making gvu.1 with
York Giants.
I|ntt(more, or “Billy” Murray
City, will manage the Dost*
next season.
A large and high-class entry list Is
ported for the Trausuilnslsslppl Tennis
tournament, which opens at nmnlui today
LITTLE WINNERS WIN.
The St. Louts Americans have struck a
winning gait, nnd may make it Interest
ing for the lenders before the season ends.
four days* Internationa! motor boat I The Little Winners met nml defeated the
ting and exhibition opens nt Oat end. North Side Bennett Jr*, by the close score
Belgium, today. It Is expected to rival „f 6 to 4.
oinco as tlie finest affair of Its kind, from i The feature of the game was the work
practical standpoint, ever held In Eu- n f the pitchers on Imtb side*, Lowry strlk-
opeti
,voter*.
ie twenty-fifth annual meeting nml
tournament «f the National Koque Anno
tation of America take* place this week
nt Norwich. Conn. A* the tournament
NAT KAISER & CO
Confidential loans on valuables.
Bargains in unredeemed Diamonds
15 Oecatur SL
lug out fifteen men.
j Score by Innings: It. H. E.
Little Winner* 200 011 02*-4 3 3
North Side Bennett Jr*...0O) 001 102-4 l 4
Umpire, Will Haynes. Time. 2 hours.
The Little Winners would like to get a
game for every Saturday afternoon. Ad
dress Jessie Hamby, or call*Bell ’phone
4200 J.
Vote for M. T. LaHatte,
Kimbau Hsu.* 1 Alderman First Ward.
Sparks,
Totals
MKMI'IIIN-
ah. ft ii. f<>. a. t:
..4 0 0 0 0 0
..4 0 0 1 0 0
..210110
..4 1 1 1 1 o
..4 1 1 4 4 j>
..4 0 1 5 3 0
.3 0 0 0 3 0
Pins
If..
. ..31 3 4 21 15 1
All. II. II. Wl. A. h.
Carte .
Babb. 3b..
■Nlehon*. sm
Smith. 2b,
Nadeau,
f..
11 we ns , c*'
IJehhardt,
Totals.. .
4 0 2 1!
2 112 1
....4 0 2 1 0 0
3 0 0 IS 0 0
.. ..2 0 1 3 1 0
..28 4 9 27 19 0
84-ore by innings:
Atlanta 000 300 000—3
Memphis 004 Oft) 00*—4
Summary: Twotwise hit*. I.lebhnrdt,
Mors#*, Nadeau: home run. Carter; stolen
bases. Carter, Nadeau. Babb |2). Nlcholls
•2): Iwises on latlls t»ff Sparks 4. off |.lrl».
hnrdt 2: struck out by Mpnrk* 2, by l.leb-
Uanlt 3; hit by pitcher. Smith (of Mem-
phial: sacrifice hits, Plass. Time, 1:30.
Umpires, Hudderham ami Schu*t«‘r.
WOUNDED BALL PLAYER
DIES, SHIELDING SLAYER.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Aug. 20.—“Lefty” Boyle,
a baseball player, who wan *hot nix
week* ago at Twenty-eighth street and
Seventh avenue, t* dead In the New
York hospital. He refused to name his
assailant.
THE HUGUENOT DIES
UNDER THE 8ADDLE
By Private !.«•**<*! Wire.
Seattle. Wash.. Aug. 20.—Tlie llugimnnt.
the futuoii* horse that won the Hrooklvu
derby in 1898. broke n temloii In his leg
yesterday, nml was killed. The llugueimt
eight straight nut** here, and In one
n mile In 1:3SH. lie was by Knight of
Eilerslee • M issrose.
SATURDAY’S RESULTS.
8outhsrn—
Atlanta 0. Montgomery 0.
Nashville l. Birmingham 0.
New Orleans 1, Memphis o.
New Orleans 7, Memphis I.
Khreveport 2, Little Rock I.
Shreveport 15. Little Rock 6.
South Atlantic-*
Jacksonville 9, Charleston 3.
Charleston S, Jacksonville 1.
t'nluhibla 1, Macon 0.
Savannah 2. Augusta 1.
Cotton Statos—
Mobile 2. Gulfport o.
Baton Rouge 3, Meridian 2.
Jackson 3, Vicksburg 1.
sunday's’results.
Memphis 4, Atlanta 3.
New Orleans 10. Montgomery *•
CHJOOOOOOOOOOOOfiHSOOHWWOOOOO
o 2
O PASTOR PREACHES 2
O IN SHIRTWAIST 0
By Private Leaaer Wire.
Sioux City. Ia.. Auk. 20.—'The
Rev. J. K. Ballou, yaator of the
First Christian Church, wore a
shirt waist as he preached y*»-
terday. He Invited the mala
members of his congregation to
doff their const and the response
was general. Announcement °*
this Innovation had been made,
and although the mercury w**
above 90, the church was fun-
OOOSOOOOOOWJOOOOOODOOOCOOO
STILL CLIMBING
Around looking for Panama" a '"*
old hats to be cleaned. Uuswf.
28 1-2 Whitehall.