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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JULY 1,19Q-|.
TENNIS AND BASEBALL FEATURES OF THIS WEEK
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
J
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
Well, the cork is out of the can again and this week will
bubble over with sporting events.
The tennis tournament is on in earnest Tuesday and promises
to be warm doings, as a genert.1 proposition tennis is not a game
in which the general public takes any marked interest.
The tennis germ—unlike the baseball bacteria—does not turn
the infected person into a raving lunatic—a hooting, yelling fan.
But for all that, the tennis tan is in our midst and will be out
for the tournament.
This is the first year that the general public has had a chance
to see the Southern tennis sharks in action and the said “G. P.”
will doubtless avail itself of the opportunity.
Tennis is in the glare of the calcium up to Thursday. Then
it steps aside—way back into the wings, for on July 4 the Crack,
ers return from Nashville and open up with a big double bill.
Fourth of July is the fans’ field day in Atlanta. Some three
or four thousand regular offenders can be counted on every time
the “Game Today” sign is stuck in the sporting page. And July
Fourth does not look any different from Rny other day to them.
But to the “baseball extra fans”—the men who don’t have
time to go to baseball much and who usually see their games
through the eyes of the sporting editors, the coming holiday is
the biggest of the year, Christmas not excepted—for there is
no baseball December 25.
We note without regret tne passing of horse racing in Ten
nessee. The supreme court has put the final kibosh on it and
for some years to come, anyhow, there will be no horse racing, or
at least no gambling on horse races.
Nor is it likely that race track gambling will ever again be
allowed in Tennessee. It has been noted that when a state once
drives it out it is more thnn reluctant to let it back.
Boeing hung on longer thnn it deserved to in Tennessee be-.
cause of the cry the gamblers always raised when their game was
threatened—"we must protect the breediug industry.”
And there was some breeding in Tennessee—once on a large
scale at Belle Meade and places of that kind, and Inter on small
er farms.
But finally it came over Tennesseans that the thoroughbred
was little more thnn a racing machine and that protecting the in
dustry of raising racing machines was little different from pro
tecting the roulette table industry. After that the supporters of
the racing game, outside the gamblers, quieted down,
Tennessee will get on fully as well without racing as it ever
did with it—and probably some better.
The race meetings at Nashville and Memphis wqre pictur
esque affairs, but the aftermath of small defalcations and sui
cides left a rather bad taste in the mouths of the people.
As run at present, the racing of running horses is a gamb
ling game pure and simple, and deserves about as much consid
eration as it has recently been getting.
CRACKERS WIN,
BARONS ALSO
Birmingham, Ala., July 1.—The At
lanta team wound up a disastrous en
gagement here by breaking even In u
double-header, which warn well played
from end to end. A couple of errore
were nil that cropped out during the
niternnnn and both teams were right
there with everything In the way of
good playing. The opener was Blrm-
Ingham'a I to 1, the second Atlanta's,
4 to 1.
In the first game the Wlsard Zeller
was not at his best and bump follow
ed bump In loud succession. The
Barons hit him about as they pleased
and had the game aawad up from the
Jump. In the second the tune was
changed, however, for Smith tent Lefty
Caatleton In to handle the puasls de
partment and he had all of hie "myall-
flere" working flno. Ae a result the
Crackers broke their losing streak
with s victory that waa aafe from tho
very beginning.
After tho game the Cracker* left for
Nashville, where they play Monday,
Tuesday and 'Wednesday.
Tho scoros:
First dams.
Birmingham, ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Moloaworth, cf. . 4 0 I 3 1 0
Demon!, as.. ..311150
Smith, rf. . . . . * 0 1 0 0 0
Hooks, lb. ... 4 « 21? 0 0
Walters. 2b. . . 4 0 0 2 7 0
Alcock, lb. . . . 4 1 I 0 0 0
Gardner, It. ... 4 0 t 1 0 0
Garvin, c. . . . 4 0 0 4 1 1
Ragan, I 0 0 0 6 0
Totals . . .
Atlanta.
Becker, rf. . ,
Winters, ct . . 3 1 0 2 0 0
Smith, c. . . . 2 0 0 * 3 0
Jordan, 2b. ... 4 o l 2 2 o
Paskert, It ... 4 0 2 2 1 0
Fox, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0
Castro, as. ... 4 0 0 2 2 0
Dyer. 3b. .... 3 0 2 1 0 0
Zeller, p 3 0 1 0 « 0
•Spado 1 0 0 0 0 V
Totals 32 1 2 24 12 0
•Batted for Zeller In ninth.
Score by innings: R.
Birmingham 100 100 00*— 2
Atlanta 100 000 000— 1
Summary—Two-base hit*,'Garner 2.
Alcock; sacrifice hits. Winter*, Smith.
Zeller; etolen base.', Paekert. Alcock.
Gardner; (truck nut, by Ragan 2. by
Zeller 2; bases on balls, oft Kagan 1;
“double plays. Moloaworth to Meeks;
hit by pitched ball, by Zeller 2 (Smith
and Demont). Time of game, 1:60.
Umpire. Zimmer.
Second Gamo.
Birmingham, ab. r. h. po. a. *.
Melesworth, cf, . I 0 0 4 0 0
Demont. ss.
Smith, rf. .
Meeks, lb. .
Walter*. 2b.
Alcock. 2b. .
Gardner, It
Latimer, c.
Turner, p. .
.12 2 11 2? It 1
ab, r. h. po. a. e.
, 2'->& 0
:!
. 2
ab. r. It po. a. *.
11 2?
Atlanta.
Becker, rf. .
Winters, cf.
Smith, c. . .
Jordan. 2b. .
I’aakert, If. .
Fox, lb. . .
Caelro. ss. .
Dyer. lb. . .
Caatleton, p.
Total* 32
Score by Innings:
Birmingham noo 010 ooo— 1
Atlanta 200 lOO 100— 4
Summary—Two-base hits, Paekert,
A1 ock; three-baa* bit, Sid Smith; aac-
| Standing of the Clubs, j
Memphis . .
ATLANTA . .
New Orleans .
nbrereport . .
NnehTllU .. ..
Little Hock .
Montgomery
Birmingham .
Loet. P. C.
.627
M
J0
.BIT
.47*
S S :8‘
27 36 .429
South Atlantio League.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Loet. P. C.
Jacksonville 6S 42 26 .618
Charleston 69 42 27 .609
Macon.. 68 36
Augusta 66 31
Savannah <6 30
Columbia.. 66 20
.109
CLUBS-
Chlcaao . . .
Cleveland . , ,
Philadelphia . .
New York ! *,
St. Louie ....
Boston
Washington . . .
J
CLUB8-
Chlcaeo . ,
New York .
Pittsburg ;
National League.
. . 69 34 26
. . 6» 88 28
’inoinnatl ....... 64 29 36
lost on 68 26 32
Irooklyn ....... 81 23 38
It. Louis 67 18 41
SATURDAYS RE3ULT8.
Southern.
Birmingham 2/Atlanta 1.
Atlauta 4, Birmingham L
Shreveport 2. Memphis 1.
Nashville 3, Montgomery 0.
Little Ilock 2. New Orleans 0.
New Orleans 8, Little Hock 2.
South Atlantio.
Jacksonville 3, Colntnbla 0.
Havannah 4. Augusta 3.
Macon 8, Charleston 3.
Chicago 9. 8t. Louis 0.
National.
rtttsburg 2, Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 4. St. IjmiIs S.
Cotton 8tatea.
Meridian 2, Jackson 1 (twelve Innings;
Orst game).
Meridian 7. Jackson 0 (second game).
Gulfport 1, Motdle 0.
Vicksburg 4, Columbus 1.
American Association.
I^ulsvllle 8. Indianapolis 0 (first game).
Louisville 6. Indianapolis 3 (second game).
Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 0.
Columbus 16. Toledo 1.
8t. Paul 3, Kansas City L
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
TWO FAST AMERICAN LEAGUERS
Southern.
Shreveport 8, Little
Cotton 8tato*.
Vlck.barg 2. Gulfport 2.
American.
Chicago J. Detroit 0.
Cleveland J, fit. Loula 1. ,
National.
St. Loula 4. Cincinnati 1.
Cincinnati 8, 8t. lemls 3.
Pittsburg 5, Chicago 1
Pittsburg 4. Chicago 4.
American Association.
Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 4 (drst camel.
Minneapolis 8. Milwaukee 4 isecond garnet.
ladl.nnpolL 3. Loul.vllte 2.
Kansas City 10. fit. Paul 6.
Toledo 11. Columbus 7.
rtftce hits, Bid Smith, Fox 3; struck
out, by Caatleton 7. by Turner 5. bases
on balls, oft Turner 4, oft Csstleton li
hit by pitched ball, by Turner 2 (Cas
tro. Caatleton), by Caatleton 1 (Smith);
double plays. Jordan to Fox, Dyer to
Fox; stolen bases. Fox. Dyer. Tim* of
game, 1:55. Umpire, Zimmer.
y—
*
Hare are two men who make
baseball history In tho American
League. Tho gentleman at tha bat
la Davy Jones, tho hard hitting De
troit loft fielder, and Klolnow, the
noted Yankee catcher, in behind
him.
Kiel now trained in Atlanta this
•prlng, along with tho rest of the
Highlander*, and he demonstrated
hla ability to'alug several timos
during the Yenkee-Craeker games.
In fact at that time hi* bitting was
more torrifio than that of any of
his team matos.
BECK AND GREGG AHEAD AGAIN
IN COMMERCIAL LEAGUE RACE
SATURDAY’S GAMES.
Southern States Electric Co. 9, Sun
Proofs 4.
Beck & Gregg 8, Koca No]ns I.
M. Kuts 5, Southern Railway 2.
STANDING OF~THE CLUBS.
Name. P. W. L. P.C.
Beck ft Gregg » 7 2 .778
Sun Proofs » 8 3 .567
Bou. States Elec, Co.. 9 « 3 .867
M. Kuts 9 6 3 .867
Southern Ry 9 1 8 .111
Koca Nola* 9 1 8 .111
Next Saturday*! Games.
Sun Proofs vs. Beck & Gregg.
M. Kuts vs. Southern States Elec
tric Co.
Koca Nolo* vs. Southern Railway.
Umpires tutd diamonds to be an
nounced later.
day, and a good game Is expected.
The score:
Beck & Gregg, ab. r. h. po. a.
Davis, cf 4 1 1 0 0
Richards, 3b .. ..5 2 2 0 2
Moore, V., 2b.. ..4 10 0 1
Parish, c 5 0 0 14 0
Adams, ss 5 1 2 1 0
Grist, lb 5 1 2 11 0
Clink, rf 5 0 0 0 0
Moore. H„ If.. ..4 1 2 0 0
Garwood, p .. ..4 1 2 1 6
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
- - 14 12
9 0 2 0
9 2 0 0
The tie for the leadership In The
Georgian's Commercial League Is now
broken. The Beck A Gregg players
won from tho Koca Nolaa Saturday aft
ernoon and they are now leading the
procession by a comfortable margin.
The Sun Proof team lost and Is tied
with two other clubs for second place.
M. Kutx defeated the Southern Rnllway
team Saturday and la also tied for sec.
onil place. The Southern States Elec
tric Company team la playing good
ball now, and I* also tied for second
place.
Next Saturday's gntne* should be
better than over. Beck * Gregg and
the Sun Proof teams will light It out
for the league leadership. The best
game of the day will probably be the
M. Kuts and the Southern States Elec
tric contest. These teams are tied for
second place and it battle royal will
probably be the result of the encounter.
Another good gamo will be the South
ern Railway vs. Koca Nolas, These
clubs are tied for last position, but
when they line up next Saturday aft
ernoon a good game will surely result.
Each team Is anxious to get out of
the rut and will play hard to win and
got Into select company.
The race In Tho Georgian's League
Is a pretty one now and some good
ball playing will be the result through
out the remainder-of tho season.
B, & G. 8; Koca-Nola 1.
Beck & Gregg Jumped back Into first
place Saturday afternoon. While the
Southern States Electric Company was
walloping Ptttehurg Plate Glass Com
pany. Beck A Gregg was trimming
kina Nola by the «core of eight to
one.
Not a man crossed the pan for Koca
Nola till the ninth Inning, when a ball
thrown to the plate to cut oft a run
ner hit him and bounded to one side,
letting In one run. all that the Koca
Nolas could push across.
The fenture of the game was the
pitching of Old Bill Garwood. He had
the Keen Nolaa completely under hla
control. He gave up one sevatch hit,
and fanned fifteen hatter*. He didn't
walk a single man and fielded hi* po
sition In good style, getting six assists.
The whole B. A G. team batted well,
aecurtng eleven hits.
Fred Hulsey pitched a nice game
for Koca Nolas, but was not up to
his old time standard. B. A G. play*
the strong Pittsburg team next Satur-
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Atlanta In Nashville.
Ulruilughsni In Montgomery.
Little Hock In XUrevoport.
Now Orleans In Memphis
NAT KAISER A CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
IS Decatur St. Kimball House.
Baroalns in Unredeemed Diamonds.
Totals 41
Koca Nola.
Frank, 3b.. .
Banka, as 4
Mlddlebrooks, cf .4
Hunnlcutt, o.. ..4
Roasenberg, If....4
McGregor, If 3
Btrange, J., lb....3
Hulsey, p 3
Strange, K„ 2b..3
Total* 33 1 1 24 7 6
Runs by Innings:
Koca Nola 000 009 001— 1
Beck A Gregg 100 102 04*— 8
8umm*ry.
Struck out, by Garwood, 15; by Hul-
ney, 0; bases on balls, off Hulsey, 2;
stolen bases, Davis. Richards, V. Moore,
Parish, Adams, H. Moore, Middle-
brooks, Hunnlcutt.
for the S. S. E. Co. team and Kline
did likewise tor the Sun Proofs.
Starry knocked a horns run, as usual.
This Is his third In three games. Wat
kins played well on third base and
made three hits out of four times up.
Hudson showed up well on first base
and made some fine stops.
Kutx Wins Again.
King Sullivan pitched the Kuts team
to victory Saturday afternoon, when
the Southern Railway team waa defeat
ed 5 to 2. Sullivan was backed up by
the marvelous fielding of McBride and
tho entire Kutx team. The contest waa
brilliant and worth seeing. In the fifth
Inning, with the bases full and two out,
H. Rumstead hit one which looked good
for two bases, McBride made a pretty
running catch and brought the yelling
crowd to n quietness, Richardson was
there with the stick. Out of four times
at bat he got a double, a triple and a
single. Edens also secured a beauty
three-bagger.
The railway boy* put up a good,
snappy game, and Conway waa certain
ly there with his salary whip.
Following la the score:
Kutx.
Shaw, 3b..
McBride, If.. ..3
Bosdhe, 3b 4
Huddleston, rf .0
Edens, rf 3
Richardson, lb .. 4
Ahles, cf 4
N. Sullivan, p .4
E. Sullivan.'c.. .4
W. Sullivan, ss .. 4
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Total* ....
Southern.
R. Everett, lb . 4
H. Rumstead, ss. .5
Green, If 4
F. Everett, c.. ..0
Barry, c 4
Erwin. 3b 4
Conway, p 4
F. Rumstead.. ..3
Vaughn, rf 4
Totals 35
Runt by Innings:
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
7 27 11
71« 000 020—5
Southern 000 002 000—2
Summary.
Two-baee hit, Richardson; three-
base hit*. Richardson. Edens; doubl*
plays, McBride to Shaw to Bosche; W.
Sullivan unassisted; bases on balls, oft
Sullivan 3; Conway 1: stolen bases,
McBride 2, Edens 1. Richardson I. W.
Sullivan 1: hit by pitched ball, by Con-
wav, McBride: stolen base*. E. Sulli
van 2, R. Everett 1, F. Bumstead 1.
Vaughn 1. Umpire, Bundy.
Electricians Win.
The Southern States Electric Com
pany anil the Sun Proof team played
a pretty game Saturday afternoon on
the Gnmmage Crossing diamond. The
Southern States took down the game
In handy style, by a score of 9 to 4.
Harris pitched a cracking good gome
CLAYTON WIN8..
Special to The Georgian.
Clayton, Ga., July I.—Clayton and
Dillard played their last of a series of
three games Saturday on tha diamond
of the latter.
The first game, played on Dillard’s
diamond, was won by that team by the
score of 15 to 2, and Saturday the third
game waa won by Clayton on Dillard's
diamond by the score of 5 to 4.
The weather was perfect and a large
crowd attended evory game.
Batteries—Derrick and Derrick for
Clayton, York and Fortner for Dillard.
Umpire, Rafter.
HEMPHILL WIN8.
Hemphill defeated Battle Hill In a
double-header Saturday. The score
was 8 and 3 In the first game and 4 to
I In the second game. There was a
large attendance, and the playing of
both teams was excellent. Barker
struck out two men In every Inning of
the .first game, 18 men In all. Barker
gave up only five hits. The feature
nf the game was the fast playing of
Hemphill, who has been playing fine
ball this season. Hemphill played eight
game* and lost two.
First Gsme.
Score by Innings: K. H. E.
Battle Hill . . . .002 100 000— 3 5 8
Hemphill . . . .040 010 021— 8 13 5
Second Gam*.
Score by innings: K. H. E.
Battle Hill 100 11— 3 4 5
Hemphill 102 10— 4 4 3
Batteries—For Hemphill, Barker and
Corrle; for Battle Hill, Pack and
Prince. Umpire. Pause.
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
BEGINS ON TUESDAY
There's nothing to It now but wait
ing for the preliminary gun to be fired
In the Southern tennis championship.
Everything Is ready and waiting for
the opening of hostilities, and the first
event scheduled is the drawing, which
takes place Tuesday morning at the
city club of the Atlanta Athletic Club
at 9:80. At this time the last of the
entries will be rounded up and the
drawings made for opponents In sin
gles and doubles.
After this Important formality la out
of the way, there Is nothing stirring
until the actual opening of hostilities,
which takes place Tuesday afternoon at
1 o'clock.
Quite a number of matches will be
played Tuesday afternoon, provided the
weather 1* good, and the fun begins
again In earnest Wednesday morning,
when the play starts In at 10 o'clock.
The bulk of the visitors to the tour
nament are expected Monday. How
ever, a few have already arrived.
The most prominent player expected
Is Wily-Grant, the best Indoor playw
In America, and once a member of .
doubles team which won a champion,
ahlp of the South. Hla partner la it
F. Westfall, and If the pair make th*
trip to Atlanta they are likely to
up the singles between them as tightly
as Reyben G. Hunt, sewed them un
last year. Hunt, as previously prophe.
sled, Is not likely to be here to defend
his Southern title. He did not defend
It In the Tennessee championship
which he would undoubtedly havedone
had he !n(ended to make a Southern
trip at all.
It looks now as though there would
be about 65 entries for the tourna
ment. Last year there were 51, and t
few more will be on hand this year.
The grandstand at East Lake hat
been erected and oil plans made for
the accommodation of a large number
of spectators. This Is the best chance
of the year to see high-class tennli
and all those Interested In. the game
are expected to be on hand.
W. R. Tichenor Only Atlantan
Who Won Out at Nashville
Nashville, Tenn., July 1.—W. R.
Tichenor, one of Atlanta's most bril
liant golfers, was the only one of the
Gate City delegation who got away
with a cup at the invitation golf tour
nament, which ended here Saturday
night.
Mr. Tichenor, who was In the third
flight, defeated Dick Wilson, a veteran
golfer, in the morning round by the
overwhelming score of 7 up and 5 to
play; and in the afternoon defeated J.
Horton Fall, Jr., after a hard-fought
19-hole match.
The main cup went to Charles Nel
son, of Louisville, winner of the Ken-
nesaw junior cup In the recent Atlanta
tournament. He downed Bob Morrow,
of Memphis, In the morning. 1 up on 20
holes, and in the afternoon he "took
Martin, of Chattanooga, Into camp in
easy style.
Two Atlanta players were eliminated
from the race for the Hermitage cup
Saturday morning.* Goodloe Ljndsley,
of NaslWille. defeated W. P. Hill, 3 up
and 2 to play, and C. A. Plepho, of
Fort Thomas, Ky., defeated P. H.
Whiting, 2 up. In the afternoon Pie.
pho ate up Llndsley, winning by a
.score of 5 up and 4 to play.
D. S. Weaver, of Memphis, won th«
Cumberland cup, with Armstrong, of
Memphis, runner-up; H. H. Lurtin,
Jr., won the Junior eight, first flight
trophy; E. W. Daly, of Nashville, won
In the second flight; B. W. Daniel, nf
Memphis, In the third, and Raphael
Bryan, of Memphis, In the fourth.
The Atlanta players did not cut any
figure In the handicap played during
the day. Harvey Alexander, assistant
adjutant general of the state, and Jor
dan Stokes, a prominent Nashville at
torney. tied with 75 strokes. The for
mer had a sixteen hnndlcap and the
latter eighteen strokes leeway over the
scratch men. They Insisted on on
18-hole play-off, and It was way along
toward dark when Alexander came
home the winner.
George W. Adair led the Atlanta
golfers In this event, with a net score
of 82.
WHITTIER MILLS WIN,
Special to The Georglaa.
Chattahoochee, Ga., July 1.—The
Whittier Mills team defeated the Ex
position Mill* team at Chattahoochee
Saturday by a good score.
The features of the game were the
heavy hitting of Whittier Mills, tho ex
cellent pitching of Edwards, and the
good all-around work of tho team be
hind him. Exposition Mills played
very good game, but they simply could
not touch Edwards until the eighth In
ning, when Dobson secured a three-
base hit, which seemed to rattle Ed
wards for a while and he gave up five
hits In this Inning and also walked two
men, allowing Exposition to score six
runs. Up to this Inning the Atlanta
boys had only secured one hit oft of
Edwards.
The Whittier Mills have Won nine
ames played this season.
;e to arrange games with
any amntcur teams for the 4th, -5th
and 6th of July, morning or evening.
Call Atlanta' phone 414 tor games and
ask for F. J. Harllee, assistant man
ager.
The following Is the socre of Satur
day's game; "
Whittier Millatab. r. h. po. a. e.
McClain, c.
Cook, lb. . .
Daniel, 2b. .
Edwards, p.
Farris, rf. . .
Davis, as. . ,
Smith. If. . .
Hnrllee, 3b.
AshlOy, cf. .
Totals. . .
3 2 12
.40 13 16 27
Expo. Mills. ab r. h. po. a. e.
LaMonda. 3b, .. 4 0 0 1 , 1 2
Taylor, If. ... 4 1 2 1 0 0
Dobson, 2b. . . 3 1 1 3 3 1
Kinsey, p. . . . 4 0 0 3 2 1
Bates, lb. ... 3 1 1 6 0 2
White, ss 3 0 0 0 3 2
Ithlnehart, J., rf. 4 1 1 2 0 0
Garner, c. . . . 8 1 0 4 1 1
Ithlnehart, G„ cf 3 1 1 2 0 0
South, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
Reese, c 1 0 (' 0 0 0
Totals. . . .34 6 6 24 12 9
Score by Innings:
Whittier Mills..
Exposition Mills.
Struck out, by Edwards 11, by Kln-
eey 3, by South 1.
Norcross Beat
Maddox-Rucker
Special to The Georgian. ■
Norcross, Ga.r July 1.—After having
defeated six of Atlanta's' strongest
teams this season, the Norcross boys
added another victory to their list to
day when they shut out the Maddox-
Rucker team In the best game seen on
the Norcross diamond thla year. It
proved a pitchers' battle between the
old reliable Frank Wlnnlngham and
Gordon Alford. Honors were about
even, as both gave up the same num
ber of hits, but. luck seemed to ha
with the home team.
In the first Inning Powers hit for
two bases, stole third and came home
on Martin's out to first. In the second
Alford retired three men by the strike,
out route. The third proved the Bank
ers' undoing. After Truehart and
Wlngo had hit safely, Truehart scored
on the Bankers' only error of the game,
which allowed Wah to land on first.
Martin then placed a long fly near the
right field foul line, which on a close
decision allowed Wall and Wlngo to
score, netting three runs for the home
tenm. After this nothing was doing
for either team In the way of runs.
Several times the Bankers hoa men on
bases but could not.get the necessary
hit to bring them In.
The line up was:
Noroross,
Wlngo. I., c
Powers, 2b
Wlnnlngham, p ..
Martin, ss
Garner, rf
Wlngo, C.. cf.. ..
Johnson, 3b.'. ., ,,
Truehart, lb
Wall, If
Totals
Maddox-Ruckar.
Smith, 2b
Dorsey, cf
Williams, if.. .. ..
Hule, lb
Spencer, ss
Upchurch; 3b., ..
Hule, rf
Hicks, c
Alford, p..
Totals
r. h. po.
.119
.1 1 1
.0 0 1
r. h. po. a. e.
KEENE’S COLIN A GREAT COLT
xcfintutT TAora
This is James R. Keene's Com-
ando colt. Colin, which won bis
first start In tueh sensational style
at Belmont Parle. Without an ef
fort he defeat'd Bar None by two
lengths and the latter was twelve
lengths before the other twenty-
one starters. Mr. Keene think* h*
bos a second Sysonsby In Colin.