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i 1 SOUTHERN GOI LF CHAMPIONSHIP BEGINS WEDNESDAY SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY I PERCY H. WHITING | NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS BY PERCY H. WHITING. Just when it looked like peaches and cream—like the only original, rock-ribbed, eopper-rivited, double-jointed cinch, the Travelers turned in and wiped up the blooming ground with the blasted Crackers. t Which only goes to prove that, in baseball anyway, you can never tell. It was extremely accommodating of Memphis to lose a game the same day. If the Babblers had captured a game they would have sailed away in front but as it is the race for the leadership is a nose-and-nose affair at present. President Kavanaugh has issued instructions to his umpires to look carefully after balks. Only three have been recorded this year, up to the time of issuing this order; and complaints against Castleton, Cristall and Walker are said to be numerous. It is lucky for Mike Finn that he could pick up pitcher Mc- Cafferty from Newark. Mike was certainly in need of a pitcher and this man is said to be a fairly good performer. It is a cinchcrino that when Mike Finn gets his team pulled together again and the luck turns he will send the bunch right up toward the front. Finn has a world of good material and with a little good fortune the Travelers will prove troublesome in the extreme. SOUTHERN GOLFERS STILL POURING INTO THE CITY Hera are some of the recant arrivals ■ for the comlns Southern Golf Aaaocln- ■ tion championship: ' At the Piedmont—E. R. Spotts, .Houston, Texas; Uilby Porter, IIous- i ton. Texas; O. B. Rogers, Mobile; J. ! C. Vant.new.lp, Mobile; J. T. Wright, i Macon: F. C. Tucker, Macon; O. M. Reynolds, Anniston; Arch Henderson, i Anniston; J. H. Fall. Jr., Nashvllls; 1 Murray Wheeler, Mobile; J. 8. Ray mond. Mobile; J. K. Sayre. Montgom ery; Jack Powell, Montgomery; Cul- , pepper Exon. Birmingham; W. W. Crawford, Birmingham; C. A. Stillman, ; Birmingham; Thomas D. Baxter. '.Nashville; E. W. Dales, Nashville; T. J. ■ Webb. Jr, Nashville; Bernard Nichols, Nashville; R. If. Gwaltney, Wilming ton, N. C.; R. *W. Hlnck, Little Rock; R. W. Williamson, Little Rock; D. H. Cantrell, Little Rock; Conoway Scott, Little Rock; George I' 1 u*\ Little Rock; G. H. I.ce, Little Hock: T. T. Cothran, Little Rock; I). L. Weaver, Memphis; Albert H. Mallory, Mem phis; J. D. Kirkpatrick, Birmingham; J. B. Cobbs, Birmingham; R. J. Gil christ, Savanhah; J. S. Poindexter, Sa vannah; Redln Byron, Jr., Savannah; J. E Rumboyle, Asheville, N. C.; B. M. White, Memphis; E. C. Cochran, Memphis. At the Kimball—O. L. Terry, C. L. Nelson. I. F. Hilliard, Rodman Gaubbs, John D. Otter, H. E. Hinton, D. M.. Goodwyn, C. F. Stlth. MACON LETS LONG GO AND WILL RELEASE A PITCHER Special to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 4.—There will like, ly be a cljpngo mads In the Macon club In the next few days. For the ' past several weeks Macon has been i carrying live pitchers, when only four are needed. Quinn’s trouble with hie arm made It necessary for live men to be carried, but now that hie salary whip has resumed normal conditions, a cut will have to be made. Manager Llpe stated that some one would have to be dropped, as five men were too many for this circuit, but he did not state which twlrler would re ceive the pink slip. Outfielder Long, who has been with the Maoon club for the past month, { CLIFFORD’S COLUMN j - Clarence Nelson, the Texas leaguer, -has been secured by the locals and Is ! on his way north to Join the team. 'Nelson Is a left-hander, with a world .\>f speed and a splendid curve ball, a was with Houston last year during ' i ., t of the season, having been pur- itiased toward the close of the cam- I nlgn by Oklahoma City. He pitched ■ • venty-four games, winning eighteen. I elson was with Sorrell In 1905. and t'-esa two, together with Karger, now of at. Louie, were practically r.apon- ,Mole for the breaking up of the igue, as they pitched Houston Into > ivh a big lead that the fnns lost In- . iciest and would not attend the games. —Nashville American. 'Tacks'* Lattlmer went to Birming ham In exchange for First Baseman Lister. Dobbs Is still on the lookout for good first basemen, however, and : will not use Deter If a man of higher caliber Is secured. However, Lister ■ belongs to Dobbs In exohange for 1-at- 1 timer. LlsteT will not report to Nash ville at present, owing to the ex tremely crippled condition of the Bir mingham Barons. Fans here believe that Lister has the goods, and con sider him a fine trade for Lattlmer.— Birmingham Ledger. Nashville Is up In the race, fighting for a position. The team Is drawing .large crowds, yet Charlie Frank comes • along, puts up a little spiel and one of the officials says, "Why, of course, let's .transfer the game to New Orleans." : Shifting games from one city to an other Is not good policy, and the fans will no doubt file a protest ere many more days.—Nashville American. "The gentleman Is safe," said the umpire. •T beg your pardon, but he seemed to be out,” said the field captain, saun tering In from short. “A thousand pardons, but he beat the throw about a yard," the umpire Insisted. The base-runner was called up and the umpire took a Bible out of his pocket and swore him. r "Now. were you out?" asked the um pire. "I was." the base-runner admitted, whereupon the audience fell to talking of the old days of lies, fines and arbi trary decisions.—Houston Post. Fox, on The New Orleans ™G- < Bul 8ta;es, and "Infant" Hamilton, on The hem New was handed the pink slip last night, and Is now looking for a berth on some other club. Long was signed by Manager Llpe at the time Harris' leg was broken. Long played In tho outfield for several weeks, but when "Parson” Houston i olned the club Long was put on tho ench. Peps wag back In Saturday's game after being on the bench for aevernl days with a bad arm. The kid while on the road Injured his arm, and It was necessary for him to rest a bit. The fast playing of the little short stop was noticed In the game with Sa vannah on Saturday, and the manner In which he handles'the SALLY LEAGUE DOPE 4HHHIIHIHIHHIIIIHHHHMIIHUHIIIHI HERE ARE THREE OF FINN’S FINEST -AGE, SECOND BASE. FIR8T BA8EMAN DOUGLAS. CATCHER ORR. SIXTH SOUTHERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP BEGINS ON WEDNESDAY AT EAST LAKE Unusually Successful Tour- namenttSeems As sured. Wednesday morning nt 8 o'clock 'they're off" In the sixth annual cham pionship of tho Southern Golf Asso ciation. All day Monday players were piling In from all points of the compass—from as far North as Louisville and as far South as Houston, Texas. And at that, the real downpour of golfers comes Tuesday'. From "dewy morn" to "early eve"— and even longer, a steady stream of golfers circled tho Hast Lake course and a sincere effort was made to master the Intricacies of the hardest coruse over which a championship of the South has ever been played. SIxty-flve play ers were out by 11 o'clock and nearly a hundred played during the day. In spite of the rough condition of the course, some good scores were made. Lawrence Eustls, of New Orleans, and Charles Nelson, of Louisville, uncorked 87's, nnd Brook, of New Orleans, stowed away a 91. In the morning Mr. Eustls Just missed a record-brenklng score and with a little luck would have been just out of the 70's. As a result ot Monday's play, how ever, It Is confidently predicted that the score which wins tho low-score prize on Wednesday will bo decidedly close to 80. To Maks Arrangements. The first formal stunt of the tourna ment -comes off Tuesday afternoon nt 5 o'clock, when the tournament commlt- F. G. Byrd, K. II. Baugh nnd D. M. Goodwyn—meets at Fast Lake and ar ranges the pairings and schedules the starters of Wednesday's qualifying round. playing partners must be members of different clubs and that notice of the Intention to play together must be tflven to the tournament committee by 2 p. m. on Tuesday. The starting hour on Wednesday wllj depend considerably on the size of the Held. It Is likely, however, that the first couple will follow nt 4 or 5-mlnute Intervals during the rest of the day. If flve-mlnute Intervals are used—and they will doubtless be needed with a short first hole and a troublesome drive on the second—twelve couples can be started every hour. If there are 120 starters this well let the entire bunch get away from the first tee In five hours, which ought to allow ample lee way. All day Wednesday will be given over to the qualifying round and five prizes depend upon that round—the low-score prize and the four team medals. These prizes, especially the first- named, are among the highest honors of the tournament and will be fought for with considerable determination. Low-Score Man? Next to ihe championship cup itself the most-8ought-for prize Is the quali fying cup. In consequence every club will try to put over the winner In that event. New Orleans, Darien, Atlanta, Memphis and Nashville all seem to have a look-in for the trophy. Law- renco Eustls, who Jins won the prize twice In succession, Is regarded as the strongest bidder for first "scoring" hon ors. However. Andrew Mnnson. of Darien, twice champion and twice low- tcorc medal winner, Is likely to put In a bid. Up to the present the course has "had him buffaloed," but If he hits his stride he will be dangerous. Atlanta will depend on F. G. Byrd, W. P. Hill and W. J. Tllson for the lowest scores, and any one of the three Is likely to turn in the winning figures. John Kerr, of Memphis, and Albert Mallory, of the some city, will be bid ders, and so will H. H. Burton, Jr., and Goodloo Lind*ley. of Nashville. Report has It that Lelght Carroll, present golf champion of the South, will not be on hand, und It Is certain that Albert Schwnrtz will not com Hpcrlal to The GeorglMi. Macon, Ga., June 4. —John W. Ilels- man, the wizard of the South when It comes to developing winning foot ball and baseball teams, may be se cured by Mercer for baseball next spring. Mr. Helsman's contract with Wholleben leads tho long distance hitters of the league by several noses. The big man has no less than nine triples and as many two-base hits. After he broko off his double yesterday the Savannah outfield went up against the fences when he appeared nt the bat later In the game—Macon News. More tough luck. Kanzler was put out of the game for three days yes terday afternoon for kicking, and also fined $5. When will It stop? Gnadln- ger went out Friday and the manager yesterday. They are two of the best players on the team, too. It does seem that Davis might give Columbia the Inside on some dose decisions—some of thorn at least—but the losing tenm al ways gets the rough end of It. Accord ing to gleanings gathered at the mat* Inee yesterduy afternoon, Davis was a little hard on Columbia.—Columbia State. Umpire "Slats" Davis of the South Atlantic Leuguo delivers the following spiel before the game: "Ladles and gentlemen. This game will be played under tho rules of the National Asso ciation of Professional Uuseball Leagues, supplemented by the rules of this league as laid down by President Boyer, and they will be enforced to the letter. Play ball!"—Montgomery Ad vertiser. Savannah says Billy Hallman belongs to her nnd bus notified the local man-' ageinent to that effect. Secretary Far rell, In a wire to Secretary Talley, says that Columbia has first claims on Billy. Billy has accepted the local manager’s terms, transportation has been wired, Billy has left and should be In Augusta by tomorrow at least. And yet the Sa vannah Morning News says that Hall man has left Philadelphia for Savan nah and The State will "wake up", t # when It finds Hallman wearing a 8a- 1 ' .oo” vannah uniform. Perhaps, maybe. But) »».... *# ..... .oD.x \tw I*., F.w it Ui hiliuc, I • An Innovation will be the privilege | pete. That cripples the New Orleans ...*• of selecting a plnying partner for the team decidedly, nnd It Is no certainty qualifying round. tlmt the Crescent City gclfers have the Players who desire to do so wMI be I team medals cornered. Birmingham, allowed to pair off for the qualifying i Memphis, Nashville. Chattanooga. Mo- round. The only condition Is that the bile, Houston and Darien are all likely Professional Match To Be Played on Tues day. to be In the hunt—not to mention At lanta. Ga. The last named city has not the best chance In the world, unfortunately: but with the advantage of knowing the course a little better than the visitors, there is a possibility that the Atlanta Athletic Club team may wear the med als next Saturday night. As to Local Playara. It begins to look now ns though the local entry would not be very heavy. Thirty or forty had been counted on, but that number Is likely to be cut down materially when the actual count Is made. However, Atlanta will have a fairly good representation, and the team ought to make a good showing, especially In the contests for the minor cups. Only three local golfers are regard ed os certain qualifiers for the first cup —F. G. Byrd, W. P. Hill and \\‘. J. Tllson. However, P. T. May re, Clar ence Angler. Frank Holland, Dr. C. A. I.nngston, Thomas B. Paine and O. D. Street are strong possibilities, and one or two should get In the first flight. For the lesser cups, the strongest bid ders are likely to be W. R. Tichenor, S. C. Williams. H. Clay Moore. W. K. Stone, Fulton Colville. R. A. Palmer, O. H. Strong, F. W. Stone, R. I. Reed. Dowdell Brown. N. R. Broyles, W. /t. Glenn. T. A. Haminbml. W. B. Stovall, B. M. Grant. A. Ward Cobb, F. M. Mlkcl, H. T. Hall and G. W. Adair. “Pros" Play Tuesday. A big feature of Tuesday's doings nt the club will be the professional match between James Malden, of Atlanta; Nlcol Thompson, of Birmingham; Wil bur flakes, of Chattanooga, and Ber nard Nichols, of Nashville. Tho golf ers who will play In the tournament have subscribed a hundsome purse, and the match will doubtless be a hum mer. TURN THE TABLES Mika Finn and hti cohorts laid It over Bill Smith and his bunch of ball tossers Monday afternoon to the tune of 3 to 1. The Little Rock club showed a great Improvement over Saturday's game. The locals made the first run of the game, but they didn't keep their lead very long. Eyler. for the visitors, ^/-hed a good game, letting the lo- t ale down with a total of six hits. Little Rock presented a better line up .Monday afternoon than on Satur day. The Travelers showed more lin ger and altogether they played a much better game. Kunkle, a new man to Southern League fandom, caught for the visitors and showed up well, get ting a triple and a single out of four times nt bat. Rockenfeld made two hits and scored two of three runs for Little Rock. Bob Spade pitched a good game for large crowd of the fair sex will be ,ut “Rube" Zeller will probably be on firing line for the locals. This Is how the game went frjrn start to finish; The score: Little Rock. ab. r. h. pi. g. c Rockenfeld, ss. . 5 It 2 2 ; ; j Gilbert, cf. . . . 3 0 2 2 u ,, Douglas, lb. . . 3 0 1 12 t „ Miller, If 2 0 X l o 0 Hess, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 g Page, 2b 4 1 1 2 5 o Boweock, rf. . . 3 0 0 1 n o Kunkle, c. . . . 4 0 2 4 n o Eyler, p 4 0 1 0 4 ; Totals. . , Atlanta. Becker, rf. . Winters, cf. Jordan, 2b.. Paskert, If. . Smith, c. . . .32 uc I'lii uru ex ftMi-u ,, .. the local crew, but the Little Rock, team hit when runs were needed. The | Laatro. ss local slabman let Finn's men down with ten jilts. As George Winters stepped up to the plate in the first Inning, ho was pre sented with a bat from some fan ad mirer. Otto Jordan made a sensational stab of Miller's line drive In the sec iid In ning. Miller was at bat and sent n hot one to second, about three feet over Jordan's head. It certainly did look good for at least two bags, but Jordan. In a second's time, leaped from the ground and. had it safely stuck' away In his left paw. Castro also made a nice stab 1 of a ground ball which looked good for a hit. The ball was coming his way on a hound, and he made a nice run. picked It up out of the dust and threw to first while almost on his head. Tuesday will be. ladles' day. and a Dyer, 3b. Spade, p 2 27 Totals. . ... .30 Runs by innings: Little Rock 000 101 001- i Atlanta 001 000 000—1 Hits by innings: I.ittle' Rock 100 212 112-10 Atlanta 011 101 1 lit ■; Summary—Two-base hit, RockenMd. three-base hit. Kunkel. Stolen base, Paskert. Sacrifice hits, Paskert, Spmlr, Becker. Gilbert, Bowcock. Double plays, Jordan to Castro to Fox. Eyler to Rockenfeld to Douglas. First base on balls. Spade 1. Eyler 1. Hit bv pitched balls, Spade 2, Eyler 2. Struck out, by Spade (3), Page, Eyler. Hess; Eyler (3). Jordan, Dyer Paskert. Time, 1:00. Umpire Zimmer. PITCHER WAS HYPNOTIST; GAME BROKE UP IN FIGHT Alexandria, La., June 4.—The pres ence of Professor Leo Lee, who has a reputation for sending people into cataleptic state, In a baseball game at Royvllle, was primarily responsible for free for all fight In which several black eyes figured at the end. Rayvllle was playing. Vldalia and Professor Lee was pitching for Rav- vllle, when charges were made that the alleged hypnotist was using his pow ers on batters who had struck out. Bats were brought Into play In a gen eral fight, but no skulls were broken owing to the Interference from the peacefully Inclined people. ATLANTAN ON CORNELL CREW MERCER WANTS J. W. HEISMAN AS COACH; SCHENKER IS TO HANDLE FOOTBALL TEAM I the Georgia School of Technology docs n *t expire until Thanksgiving Day this fall. Therefore, he will be perfectly free In signing for the coming spring. 11. R. Schenker hns just been se cured to coach the Mercer football tenm this fall. He is a Yale man. and un derstand* the methods employed by 99 Royal (t Insurers Win Another One Y. M. C. A. Team Is Fastest Ever The Yonng Men's Christian Assoolntlen tenm Is proving one of tin* host ty. nnd Is rapidly furring to the tie limit'll won again Saturday. nnd The Royal Insurance Company base- J baaelmll ball players added another game to ,,‘o’in The bm.rh won Win fcuurdny their list of victories by defeating the (promises to finish up the season wliu u strung team of Jackson, Ga.. by the; score of u to 2. The features of the j trlhuted by n Young Men's Christian Asso- game were the pitching of Mattox for elation fnu: ... . . ...» 4a it ... I Mayfield holds down the keystone sack. Ja» kson, "ho struck out -0 of the Ro>- . nill j it in n wn.v thnt would make our allsts. The Royal Infletil played beau- ovfii Jim Fox sit up nml take notice. St. tlful ball, accepting every chance with- j iJlfiV.wlS.'mu.) Air man who pats*” 1 ?;"’ out a bobble. ’ an l.eugiier l:i that direction, for St. John The work of the Royal battery. Parks «* *»»«••• to get It. Perkeraun's catling Is n , , ........ feature of every game In which he purtlel an»l Lockhart, was \ei> fine. I atks , v«*ss. Broyles In the crack shortstop and only gave up four hits and Lockhstrt . light fielder. Green, commonly km only had one stolen base recorded against him. by Innings: Royal . R. II. E. *> 9 » 2 4 3 we take Mr. Farrell's fact of the matter I was asleep while Jay was awoke keep- oOQOOOOOQOaQQOOOQOQOUCOOOO Ing the wires live.—Columbia 8tate. <> O * O JIM JEFFRIES GOES O - 0 into BOOZE BUSINESS. Oj Item, nhould meet en<*h other In the!® ,j §1 times In Monday . d bis bead* fifteen letters fnu the id he perfi ntnke from three _ much routine' of lielng one cf the l*eMt nt the ••••nines* when be takes his stitml between thin! nnd short and proceeds to tmb everv thing tlmt comes his way. Hlonn holds down right field, nnd left handed bat to-* have no chance when they send **»tu"?hlirr hU way tnteuded for a lift, hut which eiilv results in e nut out. Mitchell keens hits Ids foot work lu left field. •»d play Old Ell from start to finish. Last sea son ha coached the Texas team, which lost but one game, that to Vanderbilt. Coach Tarr, who has been In charge of the athletics at Mercer since last fall, hns resigned nnd will go to the University of Colorado. Macon Will Send But Two Golfers Macon, Ga., June 4.—W. C. Redding and Professor George W. Macon arc almost certain to take part ns repre sentatives of Macon In the sixth annual tournament of the Southern Golf As sociation that begins In Atlanta Wed-* ncsilay. Both gentlemen are members of the I.og Cabin Golf Club and have shown marked ability In the sport, oth ers may enter, but have not fully de cided. Interest In Macon over the coming tournament Is at a high point, and Uit progress of the matches will be noted with Interest. In Messrs. Redding and Macon this tlty will semi two fast men. church yard at the hour of midnight X , £™* Y"* ... n and settle their dl.cuMlnn of whether , 2 ^',^,7' .1,,?,',,.'*^, wld u O Rlckm made a home run ir -liner ® T 1 *!" rt shoot a pistol like they can hot air. S !" /'iri,, o I Kill Ire badly wounded Blrmlnx- ? l - n,t n i* h .‘ J f... K 2 alcrty nt i ' \ by third, l!o olid bv thin BASEBALL ATLANTA vs. LITTLE ROCK JUNE 1, 3, 4, 6. GAME CALLED AT 4 P. M. Tickets cn Sale st All of Oppenhcirr.'t Placet. O per. of Los Angeles, purchased O O the Tannhatiser saloon, located at O O 304 South Spring street, which O O will on September I be moved to O O iJfi 8 »ath Spring street, Jeffries' O C future business home. O O According' to rejort, this new O thirst O lent U C be spent with both hands In or- O’O hotter ball and %5 t’er to fi: It up us one of the sluw O jo a w plicts of the ii:y OIO this years QOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOSaoonn o . o O MALLARY ELECTED O O CAPTAIN AT MERCER. D O Special to The Georgian. O O Macon, Ga.. June 4.—First Rase- O O man Mallary, of the Mercer ball O O tenm, was elected cantairf for the O O lousing season of 1908 by the ath- O | elect a new O 1 , M«lS!ry t *!s 01 a^Maeon lvn* nnd S j " a * on n^ignetl to the Ineligibility of rlum will be the class- OiO played with the team lest sea- O J Hogg was that he had not pitched Irv * West, and money will 0)0 son This year he plaved much Olsix games this season. He did p!ay fn, III probably make O * five t and four tnr.Inga of another, i tT thxT orange •»* Fames could mu be ANOTHER LITTLE ROW OVER MERCER BASEBALL. Mac; n. Ga., June 4.—A feeling of In dignation Is stirring within the minds of several Mewcer students, especially those who followed up the successes of the baseball team this season. These feelings were generated when It became known that Pitcher Herbert Hogg, who won four of the five games he pitched this season, was not allowed to vote, when the team met recently to aptaln'for next year. The Chester J. Goodler, son of Mujor Lewis E. Goodler, Judge advocate partment of the Gulf, rowed on the Cornell crew which defeated Harvard Thursday. Mr. Goodler Is one of the best oars men which Cornell, the ,borne college of American rowing, has ever pro duced. He stroked the 'varsity four-oared crew ut Poughkeepsie In 1905 nnd 1 DOC, and was on Ills freshman crew, in 1904. This Is, therefore, his fourth year under the rowing wizard, Court ney. He has taken part in the Phila delphia. American and Henley races. Goodler will row again June 26 In the big Intercollegiate race at Pough keepsie. YOUNG AMERICANS WANT GAMES. The Young Americans want gam6s. Will play any team of boys under 15 years. Apply Roy Reaves. . manager, 124 Williams street; Leon Horfne, cap tain. 275 Spring street. Line-up: catcher. Glass; pitcher, Harris; shortstop. Reaves; first base, McAdams; second base. Hammock; third bas*\ limine; center field, Har rington; left field, Roberson; right field, Pendly. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Little ItiH'k In Atlanta. Ponee DeLeon park. Game st 4 o'clock. New Origan* lu Blnultigbaui, Memphis In Mnntiptni'*ry. yhri»r«*rw»rt in Nn«hvPU>.' NAT KAISER & CO. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON VALUABLES. |, c w O ;;nd black. O’ Hi*x fcl» Hie ,lluail^n a. kvtnly as j 15 Decatur 6t. KimbaH House. * L.oCCOCOC-COCCCCCCiOOOOOfjOO GtJUSO0v j00C0;30230ica0a»-- do kis m-ay callrcc frltD-la. I Bargxir.c in Urrsisen-.eJ Diamond*. ONE-HIT GAME FOR QUINN Macon, Ga., June 4.—Macon defeated Savannah here yexterday by the score at 1 to 0. Pitcher Quinn let Savananh batters down with one hit. The score: ab. Macon. ab. r. h. po. Murdock, cf. . . 3 1 l i o o Llpe, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 (J Houston, If. . . 4 0 0 3 0 0 Stinson, rf. . , 2 0 J i o « Bhoton, 2b. ... 3 0 0 1 1 ti Wohlleben, lb. , 3 o 0 8 0 0 Pepe, ss 3 0 0 2 3 1 Robinson, c. . . 3 0 0 9 1 o Quinn, 3 o 0 1 1 it Totals 28 1 2 27 8 1 Savannah. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Howard, cf. . .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Morris, ss. . . . 4 0 0 0 4 D Brushle, If. ... 4 0.0 1 0 2 Logan, 2b. ... 3 o l o 2 o Connor, 3b. ... 3 o 0 0 0 0 Stafford, lb. .. 3 0 0 12 0 cl Hoff, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 KahlkofT, c. . . 3 0 0 8 1 0 Xeuer, 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 29 0 1 24 9 2 Score by Innings: Macon loo 000 OOx—1 Savannah 000 000 000—D Summary—Two-base hits, Stinson end Logan. Stolen bases, Howard, Staf ford. Sacrifice hits, Wohlleben. Pc pc. Struck out. by Quinn 8. Neuer 8. Biuo on balls, off Quinn 2, Neuer 1. HU by pitched ball. Houston. Left on bares. Macon 5, Savannah 3. Time, 1:25. Uni. pire, Mace. IMWMIM-HWttaiiai—NS—IHHW.J j Standing of the Clubs, j CLLTIS- Mfiuphltf. , ATLANTA. . Now orU'iins. Nnshvilb*. . . Lit tin ltiH-k. Shreveport. . Montgomery. Ifiriulugbniu. Southern League. Played. Won. Lost. P. < 40 17 34 13 21 South Atlantio League. CLUB8— Played. Won. Loet. P. Jacksonville. 43 29 16 Charleston’ 47 27 20 Augusta 43 22 21 Macon. .••••• 45 23 22 Savannah. . .... 43 20 23 Columbia. . • • • . 43 12 31 279 American League. CLUBS- Played. Won. Loet. T. C. Chicago ....... 40 28 12 .701 Cleveland ....... 41 28 16 .610 Detroit 36 21 15 X New lork M IQ 17 .'JS Philadelphia . Inhia , wt. Louis. . Boston . . . Washington . . 40 . 39 24 CLUBS— Chicago . . New York . Philadelphia Pittsburg . , Boston . . • Cincinnati . Brooklyn . • fit. Louis . . National League. Played. Won. Lost. V.f YESTERDAY'S RE8ULTS. Southern. Little Rock 3. Atlanta L Montgomery 5. Memphis 3. New Orleans 6, Birmingham 4. Xuihvtlle 13, Shreveport 2. American. Washington 2. Philadelphia 1. Philadelphia 8. Washington 4. Chicago 2, Cleveland 1. National. Philadelphia 4, Poston 3. Philadelphia 2. Bouton 0. Chteago 3. Pittsburg 2. fit. Dial* 1. Cincinnati 9. Cincinnati St. LuuJa L