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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TUESDAY SEPTEMBERS 190(5.
SPORTS
Edited By PERCY H. WHITING
GEORGIA BOYS
OUTJN/RONT
CRACKER TEAM8 FINI8H AHEAD
OF OTHERS IN 8ALLY
LEAGUE.
Barnntufh Is the winner of tbe Houth At
Untie pennant. The Inst sanies In tbe little
Sallle tasgue were played yesterday, and
«■ i reault of the season Savannah Is first,
Augusta second and Macon third.
The standing follows:
Played. Won. Lost. I*. C\
Savannah 113 71 42 .$3
Augusts 114 t0 44 M7
Macon. ....... .110 57 63 .51*
Colombia 112 M to .473
Charleston 107 48 to .441
Jacksonville 112 35 77 .312
Two weeks ago It was nip nnd tuck ln»-
tween Savannah nnd Augusta, but Savan
nah got out nhend In the last two weeks of
play, nnd copped the rag.
The league season has been a successful
one, nnd most of the baseball associations
owulng franchises In the organisation have
done well.
ANOTHER MYTH
HAS EXPLODED
FRANK’8 DREAM THAT HE HELP-
ED JORDAN OUT OF TROUBLE
PROVE8 A MI8TAKE.
The pleasant llttla fiction of Charley
Frank's that It was through hltu that Otto
Jordan secured his tiond after the "rubber
ball Incident" In New Orleans proved to be
without foundation—like the average myth.
The writer talked with the man In New
Orleans who furnished the money, and he
states not only that Frank had nothing to
do with It but that his action In putting up
the coin nearly cost hlin hla job taking
tickets at Charley Frank's park.
Otto Jordan Was sore proper when he saw
what a Marietta paper- had to any about
Nap Rocker and ills connection 'with the
Atlanta team while Otto was managing It.
"I’ll bet a hundred dollars to a tin dime
that Rucker doesn't make good," said Otto.
"They can call me a bnnehend If they want
to. That doesn't change It at all. Rut
Rucker fa no p/tcfier and wftaf they will do
to him In the f>lg league will be something
awful."
"Yes," chimed In Cleorgo Winters, "nnd
I’d like some of that Bet. too. When he
gets to pitching In the big league some big
guy will get on the side lines nnd enll hlut
a ‘blntikety Idnnk Hoosler blankety-blank.'
and Nap will go to pieces, lie never will
stick."
Artie Rrouthera Is aore at Charley Frank
good nnd proper, nnd snya he will not be
hack with "that Dutchman" neat year If
be can help It.
Drouthers Is a good ball player, but he
has not been showlug It In his games with
New Orleans.
Crosier nnd Jordan, the "candy moguls,"
have decided to stay In baseball during the
rest of the season, owing to the fart thnt
their new store will not ta ready for use
until after the middle of September, When
the season ends, however, the "soda mer
chants" will get busy at their new Job.
LITTLE WINNERS STILL WIN.
THOMAS WINS
FROM MELLODY
By Private leased Wire.
Ronton, Kept. 4.—Joe Thomas, the Cal
ifornia welterweight, won n notable vic
tory over Honey Mellody, at Chelsea, Inst
night, demonstrating his superiority In
leven rounds of whirlwind fighting.
Mellody’s seconds threw up tbe sponge In
he cleveuth round, ns their man was
down and out. Honey had been knocked
down In the third nnd tenth rounds, but
had been the aggressor during the greater
part of the engagement.
{ League Standings
The Little Winners met and defeated
Whltsford Saturday afternoon by the score
of 10 to 3.
The features of the gntne were the bat
ting of the Winners nnd the pitching of
Bartley, who gave up only one hit. tawry
gave up seven.
Score t»y Innings: R. H. K.
Little Winners 022 *-10 7 3
Whlteford 000 ool 2- 3 1 4
flatteries: Bartley and Rhuhell; tawry
and Martin. Umpire, Dan Wallace, Time,
2:65.
The Little Winners baseball club will
give an Ice cream festival Tuesday night,
September 11, at the corner of Willow and
Clay atreeta.
Tommy Murphy will meet Johnny Dyer In
October before the National Club, of Phil
adelphia.
Jack Williams, of Philadelphia, and
George Cole, of Trenton, have Wen re-
matched for tbe latter part of this
month.
Jlmm.v Briggs, of Boston, nnd Kid Sul-
llvan. nave Wen matched to fight twenty
rounds Wfore the Furekn Athletic Club,
of Boston, KepteuiWr 14.
Cluba—
Birmingham.
Memphis . .
New Orleans
Atlanta . . .
Shreveport .
Montgomery.
Nashville . .
Little Rock .
Cluba—
Chicago . .
Pittsburg . .
New York .
Philadelphia ,
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis . ,
Boston . . .
Clubs—
New York .
Chicago . . .
Philadelphia.
Cleveland. .
St. Louts . .
Detroit . . .
Washington .
Boston . . .
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
. 122 78 44 .839
. 121 71 60 .687
. 123 70 63 .669
Cfr WAS LIKE STEALING*
from a man asleep J
(our. boys'vjere dead tired fron\ their trip)
PICTORIAL NOTES FROM YESTERDAY’8 GAME.
123
124
127
.640
.488
.330
Plaved. Won. Lost. P. C.
127
123
120
123
126
119
126
125
121
119
118
120
118
.748
.661
.642
.447
.413
.412
.368
P.C.
.697
.596
.655
.661
.625
.476
.388
.320
GANS GETS DECISION OVER NELSON
IN FORTY-SECOND ROUND ON A FOUL
g<H»0«»00<rtil»000«»00000<K»
O BY JOE GAN8. O
O O
O By Private Leaned Wire. O
MONDAY’S RESULTS.
(Aftarnoon Gamas.)
Southern—
Memphis 4. Atlanta 1.
Nashville 6, Little Rock 0.
New Orleans 3, Montgomery
Montgomery 3, Now Orleans 1.
Birmingham 4, Shreveport 0.
South Atlantic—
Charleston 4, Columbia 1.
Augusta 2, Macon 0.
Savannah 2, Jacksonville 0.
National—
Pittsburg 1, St. Loula 1.
New York 3, Boston 2.
Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 0.
American—
Cleveland 4, Chicago 3.
St. Louts 6, Detroit 0.
New York 9, Philadelphia 0. (For
feit.)
Washington 6, Boston t.
Cotton 8tatea—
Meridian 4, Jackson 3.
Meridian 3, Jackson 2.
Gulfport 0. Vicksburg 0.
Vicksburg 5, Gulfport 1.
Vicksburg 6, Gulfport 1.
Mobile 5, Raton Rouge 0.
Mobile 3, Raton Rouge 3.
AW Attell and Hus Bexenah, of Clncln
uatl, are to be the o|H>nlug attraction at
thu Hamilton, Ohio, eluh.
Jack Clifford and Eddie Doyle have been
matched to fight twenty rounds In Gold-
, Nev., KepteuiWr 28.
The Georgian’s Score Card.
WINTERS, rf
CROZIER. It
8. SMITH, fc..
MOR8E. ••
HOFFMAN. 3b
JORDAN. 2b
FOX. lb
ARCHER, cf
HUGHES, p
totals
E. II MEMPHIS.
BABB. 3b
CARTER. If
NICHOLES, an
J. SMITH. 2b...
SUGGS, p
—
Score by innings: 1
3 10 11—R
Memphis
O Goldfield, Sept. 4.—Well, It’S
O pity thnt I i-nn't make 133 pnundn O
O In my fighting tngn nnd be ntrong O
O enough to fight. Isn't It? I am O
O Kind thnt the quentlon of whether O
0 I nm still lightweight champion In 0
0 finnlly nettled, and, I think, have 0
g shown conclunlvely thnt I don't O
have to chop off an arm to mnke O
thnt weight, nnd be ntrong enough 0
0 to lick the prenent crop of fight- O
0 era who are looking for my ncnlp. 0
0 What do I think of Nelson? He 0
O In n game boy, but an unclean O
0 fighter. He haa a lot to learn O
O about the fighting game. O
0 I knew thnt I did not hnve to be 0
O at my atrongeat weight to beat O
0 him, and I am witling to admit 0
0 that 1311-2 pounds, actual weight. 0
0 three houra before the fight nnd 0
O no chance to cat before going In, O
O la not my beat weight. Hut I have O
0 seen thla fellow fight, and 1 knew O
0 how he won his bnttles, simply O
0 because he was the strongest hoy O
0 against men who knew the game 0
0 better, but did not have the 0
O punch to alow him up. O
O I knew how I wna going to fight, O
0 nnd I knew that at the weight I O
O was forced to make would not be 0
O strong enough to land him with a 0
O punch, because he certainly has O
0 an Iron Jaw. I took the otlier end O
O of the game, worrying him down. 0
8 So I am now the lightweight O
champion. 0
0 The hardest blows I got In the O
O fight were taps he drove against O
0 my Jaw with his skull. He should 0
0 have beui disqualified a dozen 0
0 times bA'ore the twenty-fifth O
O round. He knew that he was beat- O
O en when that period was reached, O
0 and from thnt time ho used tho O
O most unfair tactics at all times. 0
O The final four was nlalnly de- O
O liberate. Ho was saving himself O
0 the disgrace of a knockout. O
0 0
0000000000000000000000000O
Gans Has Best
and "Bat”
Whipped.
of It
Is
T. G. SCARBROUGH 18
8WINGING AROUND CIRCUIT
Accompanying tbe Memphis team on Its
last swing around tho Koutliern Longue
circuit Is T. G. Scarbrough, aportlng ml
I tor of The Memphis Commercial-Appeal,
In point of actual service, Mr. Rcorbrough
la probably the dean of the active sporting
editors of the Houth, nnd he ts nn ack
nowledged authority on baseball and horse
racing subjects. He Used to play |» n ||
with the Chlckasaws of Memphis, when
thnt team was one of the fnstest Inde
pendent organisations In the United States,
and he knows the game from experience, ns
well as from careful study.
Mr. Scarbrough has made the sporting
page of The Commercial Appeal not only
one of the liest In the Houth, but one of
the tast In the entire country, nnd it
ranks alongside of The Clnclnuntl Enquirer,
The New York Hun, and papers of that
character.
NAT KAISER Si CO.
Confidential loan* on valuable*
Bargains In unredeemed Diamonds
IS Decatur 6L Kimball Houia.
Let Brotman, The Tailor,
Make your fall clothes, 3 E. Ala
bama St., opp. Century Building.
Watch Brotman Grow
By Private I/eased Wire.
Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 4.—Joe Gana Is
lightweight champion of the world.
Yesterday he defeated Battling Nelson
in a fight which went 42 rounds. The
decision was given on, a foul, but the
blow which Nelson landed on Guns’
groin was evidently a deliberate foul
and was presumably hit to save Nelson
from the knock-out which seemed In
evitable.
Gans had tho best of It all the way,
though Nelson fought with rare pluck
and forced the fighting us long ns his
strength lasted. Nelson received $22,-
600 as his share of the purse and Gans
received $11,000. About 8,600 persons
saw the fight.
By GEORGi 8ILER.
By Private Leased Wire.
Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 4.—It was un
questionably one of tho greatest fights
since the first boxing glove was made,
marred only by the rough work of
Nelson.
I never saw two gamer or greater
fighter* tn action, and though the bout
terminated in a very unsatisfactory
manner, there can certainly be no
question in the minds of those who
saw the light that the best man won.
though he won on a foul.
But for the fact thnt Gans never
appeared to be hurt, excepting possi
bly in two or three rounds In the
twenties, I would never have permitted
Nelson to carry on his foul tactics os
long as 1 did. But ns It was a grand
battle nml as Nelson’s constant but
ting and roughing did not uppear to
materially Injure Gans’ chances 1 nat
urally slid not want to deprive the
crowd of the ring battle of a century.
Gans fought the kind of a battle that
makes friends with the crowd, nnd
therefore a clean, sportsmnn-llke
fight.
His ring generalship was without
parallel. When weary he permitted
Nelson to hug and wrestle, but he let
Nelson do the work and husbanded his
own strength. When he felt that he
had mated he cut loose with the finest
exhibition of clean nnd accurate hit
ting thnt I hnve ever seen.
Deliberate ami Incessant fouling Is
not an Indication of courage, but
taking the beating that Nelson did nnd
coming back for more, coming back
so strongly thnt he several times
seemed n winner, certainly Is.
As to the linn! foul which cost the
tight, I am compelled to side with the
great majority, who believe that the
foul was deliberate and premeditated.
Nelson was beaten at the time and I
do not think could have lasted much
longer.
WHAT NOLAN 8AY8.
By Billy Nolan.
By Private Leased Wire.
Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 4.—I have not
a great deal to say about the fight. We
lost and lost by an unfortunate acci
dent. All 1 want to do Is to get Gans
Into another battle In the same terms
and that will show which Is the better
O00000O0O000000000000O0000
O "MY BOY 18 BEST,’" O
O SAYS BAT*8 MOTHER. O
O O
O By Private Leased Wire. O
O Hegewlsch, HI.. Sept. 4.—I am O
O heart-broken. My son Is accused O
O of using foul means to beat Gans, 0
O but 1 know Battling Is too much O
a . _ , O of a man to do anything like that. O
AND ALL SUPPLIES ATI® •*»■ J* ,hp ihg® o
tattw ’■jt twttt Tr nn ma im ® today. Siler, tho referee, was O
JOHN M. MILLER CO.’S, o akam.i him. 0
29 MARIETTA ST. 0
00000000000000000000000000
O BY BATTLINQ NELSON. 8
O O
O By Private Leased Wire. 0
0 Goldileld, Nev., Sept. 4.—Billy 0
O Nolan generally does the talking O
0 for me. My business Is fighting, 0
0 and all 1 want to do now Is some O
0 more of It with Gans as the other 0
0 party In the fun. Everybody who 0
0 Is any Judge of condition knows 0
0 thnt Gans could not possibly have 0
0 lasted more than three rounds 0
0 longer, and I felt as though I 0
0 could light all night. O
0 Referee Hller says that I hit 0
0 Gans low, and what he says goes 0
O for me. I agreed to let filler act 0
0 as Judge In the battle, and 1 don’t 0
0 wnnt to go behind what he says. 0
O But I certainly was surprised 0
0 when he ordered me to my corner. 0
0 I was sure that I had landed 0
0 square In Gans’ stomach. That 0
O was the spot I was playing for In 0
O the closing rounds, and every time 0
O I landed I could see that It hurt 0
O the '’dingy." I saw a good open- 0
O Ing, and I let go a wallop that I 0
0 hoped would end the show, and 0
0 the next thing 1 knew' the fight O
0 was Gans’. 0
0 Nobody can tell me that I can 0
0 not beat this fellow. I will admit 0
0 that he gave ine a harder fight 0
0 than I thought he would, but I 0
0 know how' to fight him now, nnd 0
0 when we get together again I will 0
O bet my clothes that I stop him In- 0
0 side of twenty-five rounds. 0
O I want to take back one thing I 0
0 said about Oans some time ago— 0
0 that he Is not game. He and Jim- 0
0 my Britt arc two of the gamest 0
O men I ever faced, and 1 thought 0
0 both of them were yellow until I 0
O got them Into a finish fight. I 0
O beut Britt and T cart beat Gans. 0
0 I had him licked when I hit him 0
0 too low', or they say I did any- 0
0 how, nnd I lost. About this but- 0
0 ting nonsense, I nm getting sick 0
0 of that. Becnu.se I keep rushing 0
0 my ipan all the time they say that 0
0 I am deliberately ramming him. 0
O 0
00000000000000000000000000
YANKEE BOATS
BEAT GERMANS
By Private Leased Wire.
Marblehead. Mass., Kept. 4.—The first race
for the Roosevelt cup between German nnd
American yaehts proved easy for the Ameri
cans. and boats owned on this side of the
big pond finished one-two. The winner was
the Auk, owned by C. F. Adams. The Vim,
owned by Commodore Clark of the Ameri
can Yacht.Club of New York was secoud.
The German yacht Wnnnzxe was third.
MOBILE WINS
THE PENNANT
ALABAMA TOWN CINCHES RAG |R
FAST LITTLE COTTON
STATES LEAGUE.
Special to The Georgian.
Memphis. Tenn., Kept. 4.—Below will h#
found the official standing of the Cottoa
States League at the end of tbe season, Th#
last games of tbe year In that league wer#
played yesterday:
Th standing follows:
Won. Lost.. p c
.Mobile 78 44 £4
Meridian 65 64 *sJ
Jackson 58 60 jm
Gulfport 57 61 S
Raton Rouge. .... 1 . ... 57 f.2 n
Vicksburg 44 73 xt
Mobile has had the pennant cinched for
nearly three weeks, and was way out la
front at the finish. Meridian put up a good
tight and kept second place cinched.
Rernle McKay's team In Baton Rouge As*
Ished In next to last place, though ths
bunch was not far behind Jackson and Gulf*
port.
MACON WON.
Special to The Georgian.
Augusta, Gn., Sept. 4.—Macon took th#
morning game Monday from the Tourists by
the score of 2 to 1. Batteries: Augusta,
Holmes nnd Carson; Macon, Fox nnd liar,
nlsh. Both pitchers pitched a'good gam#,
ATLANTA TEAM READY FOR
DASH INTO SECOND PLACE
The Atlanta team spent Tuesday In get
ting even with the sleeping and eating
games nnd In trying to strnlghtcu out the
kinks In their tired systems.
The exhibition at Piedmont park Monday
nftcriHoii may not have looked very pro
fessional to the fans who had loafed all tbe
morning, eaten a nice dinner and then gone
peacefully to the park.
It was another story with the Crackers.
They pulled out of New Orleans early Sun
day night, after, having played a tiresome
double-header on n terribly hot afternoon.
All night they fought heat, mosquitoes nnd
Insomnia In the "ulght-ninrlsh" ride from
New Orleans to Montgomery. As luck
.would have it, the trnln split In the middle
Into Sunday night when a drnwhead was
pulled out. nnd. ns n result of thnt mis
chance and others the train was nearly
foul hours Inti• by breakfast time.
The team had to wait until after 10
o'clock In the morning for any breakfast
nnd they did not get any dinner. Every
man went Into the game Monday afternoon
as hungry ns a trnmp nnd the game they
played was creditable, under the circum
stances.
With the rest thnt came Monday night
the team ought to brace up a bit.
employed through the
to do. Jack Evers will be given a rest.
Billy Smith expects thnt Spade will land
Tuesday night or Wednesday. After a da j
or so of rest he will be pitched.
Nothing has been heard of Bug Raymond,
lie was ordered to report here, but bai
not shown up.
New Orleans baseball writers will b#
greatly surprised to know thnt Morse hni
turned up and thnt he played In Mondavi
game. They had It figured out down In tba
Crescent City that Morse had Jumped and
that he was not roiulug back to the At
lanta team again this season.
The New York Amerlcsus are working
hard to get Tom Hughes tack to finish nnt
the senson with them, but Billy Smith ain't
see It that way, nnd the redoubtable Tom
my will be there at the finish.
Manager Smith and Tommy McCullough,
secretary of the Memphis chib, hnve bee#
worrying a bit over the question of th#
game they owe the league. The rules of th#
league require that If teams can not play
Labor _
to the league and divided equal
eight teams.
Billy Smith wants to nlay off the gsm#
Wednesday morning, anu has wired Jndg#
Kavannugh, asking for the permission uf
the league to play at that time.
Memphians Play Ball and
Win From Tired Crackers
T. ROOSEVELT'S 80N
WA8 AT RINGSIDE
By C. E. VAN LOAN.
By Private Leased Wire.
Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 4.—This Is
wny thnt Joe Gans won the light-weight
championship In the forty-second round of
one of the greatest tattles on record.
Gans, who had been getting the tatter
of It. started the round with 11 left to the
face nnd they clinched. Nelson had hi
head on tin ns* shoulder, and his arms
down. Several Units he hit Gans below
the talt, apparently feeling for a vital
sjHit. At Inst, he drew tack his right
nml bit Gans a vicious blow square In the
groin. The colored Iniy sunk to his kite
and rolled over on Ills back. Referee
Slier, without hesitation, ordered Nelson to
his comer, and awarded the fight to Gnus
on a foul.
The blow was clearly observed by every
one in the arena, and noue of the specta
tor* ottered n protest when the dadulon
was rendered that elided the long-drawn-
out battle.
While Nelson has lost on a foul, the light
leaves no doubh which was the tatter of
tho two men who met lp-fore 8,6ft) s|>ectn-
tors here last night—it vast plctureihpie
crowd, In which the rough, armed men
of the plains and the mountain* and the
dapper men from the big cities wen* shoul
der to shoulder—In which. Indeed, by the
ringside sat Teddy Roosevelt, sou •of the
president of the United States, with u
noted gambler on one side of him and a
rugged cowboy on tin- other side.
In fnlriiess. it has now to ta admitted
(hat .bn* Gans, negro though bo is. is the
greatest boxef nnd the greatest fighter
alive.
SCHOOL BOOKS
man. Nelson could have stood the gait
that both men were fighting much
longer than Gans. and every* round fur
ther that the fight went made It look
better for Rattling. If Gans had not
bumped Into that low punch, and It did
not look very low to me at that. It Is
practically u cinch that "Bat" would
have copped him before the fiftieth
round. But I have to give It to Gans. (
He surprised me. He showed more I
gumeness than I thought he would, for I
he certainly took a bad lacing and was
gamely going under when the "Bat" I
By EDWIN CAMP.
It was hardly that the Atlanta players
were stiff and stupid on account of their
long nnd tiresome ride, because no team
that ever got on a bull field put up
more nclntlllaut preliminary practice, but
something was sure wrong Monday after-
noon when the Crackers dropped the La
bor day .buttle to Memphis by thu score
of 4 to 1.
Those fans who put credence In signs,
portents and hoodoos would doubtless as
sign the loss of the gntne to thu past rec
ord of the Atlanta team, which—with but
few exceptions—has never won before a
big bollduy crowd.
At nay rate, the team played very poor
Lj*cball, being outpoluted all round by thu
Memphian*.
Harley pitched a splendid game and de
served to ivlu. But wooiy support put him
to the bad In tbe first, sixth and uiutb
Innings.
I/tcbhprdt worked out a consummately
skilful game. He has figured In more bril
liant games this year, but has never done
headier or more effective work.
Memphis began the game by scoring one
run. Thiel drew’ four bad ones nnd went
to second on Babb's out. Sid Smith threw
to catch Thiel off second, but Jordan
muffed and Thiel got to third. Harley
then threw* to catch Thiel off, but Hoffiunu
was usleep, and while the hall was mixing
It up with the crowd Thiel scored.
In the sixth, nfter nahb had filed out.
Carter got a punk two-bagger Into the
crowd, nud scored on Nadeau's liner, which
Morse lost In the sun. Ninety-nine times
out of n hundred, Morse would have caught
the drive nud made n double play.
In the ninth, Nadeau got nuother bum
two-bagger, and went to third on Carey's
sacrifice. Smith walked, and Hurlburt was
retired. Iloffmnn made a poor throw of
Llebhardt’a easy grounder, letting two res#
come in.
The only burst of offensive enthusiasm
thnt Atlanta showed wna In the eighth,
when, with two out. Winters and Croiler
singled and Hurlburt threw wild to second,
Ginger counting and Crosier being thrown
out at third.
Atlanta made five two-baggers off Lleb-
hardt, but with men on base he was In
vincible. Three times thnt renowned pinch
hitter had opportunity to drive In runs that
would have broken up the game, nnd thr**«
times did Llebhardt make Frank Mort*
hnuser pop up futile lufleld files.
The score:
MKMPHI8-
Thtol, If
Babb, 3b
Carter. If
Nlcholia, sa
Nadeau, cf
Carey, lb
Smith, 2l>
Hurlburt, c
Llebhardt, p
All. H. H. l-O. A. 1.
3 1 1 0 0 J
.. .3 0 0 2 2 o
. . 3 1 1 II 0 I
. .4 0 1 1 .1 »
. .4 1 3 2 1 }
.. .3 0 0 11 0 1
.. ..3 1 1 1 5 '1
....4 0 0 7 11
. ..4 0 0 0 3 1)
Totals
...31 4 7 27 14 1
ATLANTA-
Winters, rf. , . .
Crosier, cf.. .. ..
S. Smith, c
Morse, h*
Hoffman, 3b
Pnz, ll).. V. 7. 7. 7.
Archer, cf
Hurley, p
All. If. If. ra A- K.
. ..4 l l 1 1 «
...40121}
...4 0 2 1 1 }
..4 0 0 1 3 }
.. ..4 0 2 2 3 }
.. .4 0 0 1 « 1
. .3 0 1 1.1 2 }
.. ..3 0 0 2 1 }
....3 0 0 1 3 «
Totals
....33 1 7 27 19 1
Score by Innings:
-Memphis
Atlanta
100 001 -4
000 000 "I'M
Summary: Two-hnse hits. J. Smith. M*
dean 2, Carter, 8. Smith 2, Hoffman 2. r«s;
stolen base, J. Smith; sacrifice hits. Hah''.
Carey; double play, Morse to Jordan »')
Fox; first tase on balls off Harley «:
struck out by Harley 1, by Llebhardt J*;
phased ball, Hurlburt 1; wild pitch. I> b ’
l»ardt 1. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Rudder*
ha in.
SOUTHERNERS ARE BEAT
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
By Private Leased Wire.
Lulls, Sept. 4.—The Southern team
made n p*mr showing in the team match
yesterday over the Glen Echo course for
c championship. The Southcrti-
last. but It uiny ta nicuttoiiei!
am was far from a rejirasenta-
sits made up of II. If. Lurti
prise In a Southern championship plnyed ....
the team, and It was small wonder that It
lost.
The Western Golf Association team fln-
fsbod first, while the Western Pennsylvania
team was second.
HARRY LEWIS WINS.
RICKED TEAM LOSE8.
The Atlanta* defeated a strong
t f, a m Monday tu a double-header. Tee
score lu the first game was 14 to
The feature of tbe game was the pltcn*
Ing of Stipe for the Atlanta*. He *tru«l
out fourteen men, nnd yielded but roar
scattered hits. u ..
The second gniup also went to the ai*
ui utas. score 9 to 3. ...
Batteries: Stipe and Adams for the .i»*
lantas; Goodman. Smith and Corley
the picked team.
Lewi* was awarded the declsi
my Briggs.
Lew la showed tatter form In an ■***?■£
Ive line thuu ever tafore. He was
Briggs every momeut. avoiding the l
IanV rushes and showering left*
rights to the body nnd fmv. Brlgg* ”,
game, and showed nn ability to tnk /* IL
ishment, na well na to atnud up under
driving punches tawls tent to his t>*Hiy.
00O000O0000C000O0000000000 shoved in that unlucky punch.
ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS
SEPTEMBER 4 and 5.
Ladies' Day Today. Game Galled at 4 p. nu