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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
JULY 1907.
| NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
‘‘The bookkeepers of the league are forgers or not a team in
the league is exceeding the player or the salary limit.”
Judge Kavanaugh has spoken.
What we want to know now, though, is:
“ WHICH»”
DO YOU RECOGNIZE THESE CHAPS?
After somg thought our answer is, ‘‘Neither.”
It is not probable that any team is actually exceeding the
limit. That is, the money paid out to the players, when totalled
up, does not run over $2,700.
And yet it is doubtful if most of the managers are not getting
around the salary limit rule some way. It isn’t so difficult,
‘‘Presents,” and things like that don’t count against n manager—
not in his own estimation—and there are more ways of killing a
pig than tickling him to death. •
As a genernl proposition we are for the salary limit and hope
that it will be enforced. Without it the league will be something
of a joke—especially on Montgomery, Shreveport and kittle
Rock—and a very “unpractical” joke on the whole league.
An utter disregard of such a limit will certainly bring ruin
to the league.
At best the rule can be only partially enforced. It is against
human nature not to spend money for ball players when the play
ers are available, you need them and you don’t care for the ex.
pcnsc.
The best that can be done'is to keep the clubs as close as
possible to the limit and make them cut out the funny business.
But how it is possible to figure that Charley Frank is, and has
been within the player limit when he has been using those Gulf
port men is hard to see.
Henry Chadwick was doubtless the Father of Basebell, but
the honor of being the father of the most good baseball players
goes undoubtedly to Jnmcs Dclehanty, of Cleveland, Ohio. Six
of his sons have been baseball players and one of them, Ed. Dele-
hanty, was one of the greatest baseball players in the world.
Three of the Delehantys bad Southern League experienoc.
Joe played with New Orleans, Frank with Montgomery and Jim
with Little Rock.
Napoleon "Rube” Rucker won another game for himself
Monday. Boston lammed out sevon hits, but Brooklyn, for a won
der, was batting some, too, and the Dodgers won, 6 to 8.
In the American League our old pal Nig Clarke chopped out
a home run and assisted the Naps in putting it over St. Louis.
The men who favor changes to increase the hitting ought
to have been nt New York Monday to see the Highfanders and the
Washington team clinch. A double header was played and in tho
first game Washington made 19 hits and 15 runs, Now York mado
18 hits and 16 runs. The second was a little better, but in the
two games a total of 43 runs, 58 hits and 18 errors was made. Can
you beat itt
It was a different proposition, though, in the Sally League.
r ivannah made 5 hits, Charleston 4, Jacksonville 2 and Augusta
hits.
Baxter Sparks, the Mississippi Myth, let Jacksonville down
with the morbid total of two.
That chap Bills is too good. He spoiled the fun Monday over
in Memphis. Three was all the hits Now Orleans could get off
his delivery and a shut-out resulted.
Not so long ago tho East was roasting Memphis for throwing
games to New Orleans. No chance for any tnlk along that line this
year. *
Walthour Loses
To Hugh McLean
Germany, where
night he rode hi* flret race sines
he wne injured, and lost to Hngh Mc
Lean, of Chelces. The eveut wa« for 35
mllea. at the fnmnua Ilcrero Iieach track.
■ Walt hoar rode cleverly, but larked ateum
for the gruelling content.
Walt hour’* faro Is teamed, one tooth la
broken, there la au open wound on hla knee,
tnd he has a stiff left arm.
[
Just Notes
Smith, If reports are correct, I, espe
cially anxious to win the rag this year.
It Is aalil that when he butted Into the
Southern League lest season he prom
ised Atlanta a pennant. He failed even
to land In second place. He was given
a second trial. - Therein Is the reason
for his natural desire to win out. The
Atlanta team la a ernck-n-Jnck, save
for the need of one or two more ef
fective pitchers. However. It Is not be
lieved that Smith can win a pennant
In the Southern League. We may be
mistaken, but that's our belief at any
rate. If Birmingham can't win, the
fans here would rather see Atlanta tri
umph than Memphis. There are many,
however, who would rather seo liabb
win out than Billy Smith. With all
that. Smith Is all right.—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Critical fans scrutinised Lave Cross'
every action. For more than twenty
years this duck-legged player remain
ed In the big league, and no one num
bered more friends among players or
spectators. Ho has never mauled a
newspaper man, nor spiked an oppo
nent and was doubtless never charged
with committing an underhand base
ball act In hts entire diamond career.
Yet Cross has been aggressive and a
pioneer In many ways, being the nrat
third baseman to abandon the linger
glove for the light mitt, an act that has
always been argued for and against
on account of Inability of the flelder
with the mitt to clutch grounders a,
oulckly as those provided with Anger
sockets. Owens slapped a hard one
to Cross' left yesterday and the fans
taw Lave smack at It, hut It wiggled
on to left. He got through without an
error though, and still maintains that
the mitt Is the thing for third base
men, as It enables them to knock down
then pick up more fast shots than the
Anger glove would stop. His liner to
Hanning In the last was the hardest
Jolt he landed on, although he was giv
en a hit when Xetghbois and Ilabb
missed his Ay In the seventh.—Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal.
iteeeesssssseeeesseeeegesesessseeseeeeeeeei
Standing of the Clubs,
1
Southern Lsaaus.
Played. ~
Memphis 00
ATLANTA ...... 64
Now Ortwins 61
Shreveport . .... 69
Nit ah vlTie 66
Little Rock 64
Iltriutiighsm 64 26 36 .438.
Montgomery 66 28 88 .424
8outh Atlantlo Lssguo.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Jitckaonvllla 69 42 27 .600
t'hnrleaton 70 42 28 .600
Macon 67 37 32 .638
Augusta 67 32 35 . 478
Savannah 67 31 36 . 463
Columbia 68 20 46 .303
Detroit . . . ,
New York .
Ht. Louis . .
Boston . . .
Washington
CLUB8-
Chlcago . . .
Now York .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati . .
NAT KAI8ER A CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
15 Decatur St. Kimball House.
Bargains In Unredeemed Diamonds.
I'layed. woe. Lost. P. C.
. . 62 41 21 .661
. 39
■:8
. 57 16 41
ARLEY PEASE. BOBBY GILKS. GOODWIN.
These men were one. famoue In the Southern League, Now they are back In the Cotton State..
Charley Peaae, now playing shortstop for Vicksburg, used to be with Atlanta and will be remembered by the
older fans.
Artis Goodwin was Msmphis’ second best pitcher the last time Memphis wen a pennant, and was sold to
Brooklyn along with Harry McIntyre and Eddie Beecher. Some way Goodwin “wont back” and not only failed
in Brooklyn, but lost out in Memphis when hs roturnsd. He is doing well for Vioksburg this year and pitched
a ons-hit game against Meridian recently. He used to be known as the "Curveless Wonder.”
Bobby Gilks is too well remembered to need much comment. He managed Shreveport for several years
and always had a team which was “up there.” He ig now doing well ao manager of Charley Frank's “Fishery”
at Gulfport.
SOME INTERESTING INFORMATION
ABOUT CASTLET0N AND FORD
A lot has been said this year about
Zeller and Spade, the star pitchers of
the Atlanta team. The hard-luck pair
—Castleton and Ford—have been more
or leas passed up.
However, these two are worthy of
lotlco, both because they ore good men
and because they are not winning as
many games as they might If their luck
was as stout as it ought to be.
Thus far this year Castleton has
taken part In thirteen games. Of this
number he has lost only four and tied
one. This gives him a per cent of .667,
which Is protty well "up there.”
If Boy could get away with three or
four In a row pretty soon—and It would
not be surprising—Ills average will go
soaring pretty close to tho top.
Ford has not fared ns well. He has
been used only seven times since the
season began and during thts time he
has lost four games and won three.
However, Ford hasn't pitched such
bad ball. His game Monday was a
nice one, and he deserved to win. The
team did not hit behind him and the
Crackers were outluckcd. Consequent
ly a game had to be scored against him.
At batting Castleton Is a shade bet-
Umps and Grounds
For Next Games
The following assignment of umpires
nn<l dlnmouds for next Saturday's gnmes Is
announced:
Sun Proofs vs. Beck & Gregg, Ponce De«
. .eon avenue and Myrtle street K. B.
Sykes, umpire.
Boca Noli!
Southern Railway, Gam-
Company, Piedmont park. Carletou Floyd,
t\ips« gnmes promise to he as good. If
not better, than any that have been ployed
thin season In the Commercial league.
The Hun Proofs and Beck & Gregg are mu
lling close together lu the penimut race.
the M. Kuts players and tho Elec-
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Atlanta In Nashville.
YESTERDAY’8 RESULTS.
Southern.
Nashville 3, Atlanta 2.
Memphis 2. New Orleans 6.
Macon 7,
American.
Chicago 4, Detroit 2.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland 6. St. Louis 2.
New York 16, Washington 15 (first game).
New York 8, Washington 4 (second game).
National.
Brooklyn 6. Boston S (first game).
Brooklyn 3. Boston 2 i second game).
Philadelphia 2. New York 1 (first game).
New York 2, Philadelphia 0 (second game).
Chicago 5, Pittsburg 2.
Cotton States.
American Association.
Kansas Clt/ 5. Ht. Paul 2.
Columbus i, Toledo 2.
Milwaukee 7. Minneapolis 5.
Indianapolis 16, Louisville 1.
COLUMBUS LOSE8.
Special to The Georgina.
Amerlcus, Gil. July 2.—A merlons de
feated Columbus In a fast and pretty
game of ball here Monday afternoon by
a score of 4 to 3. Frank Foloy, Geor
gia's star twtrler, pitched a fine game
for Columbus.
trichina. Ho, for that matter, are tho Koca
Nolns and tho Southern railway teams.
No arrangement of teams could Ihj made
which would be likely to bring out jnore
closely fought games than the schedule
which Is In force for Saturday.
CANTON IS LUCKY,
Special to The Georgian.
Alpharetta, Ga., July 1.—Alpharetta
lost a "hard luck” game to Canton on
the latter'a ground by a score of 6 to
2. Three times Alpharetta filled the
base* with two out, and each time the
next man up was the weakest batter
In the bunch.
. The chief feature of the gome was
the excellent work of both pitchers.
M. Rucker, for Alpharetta, struck out
8 men and gave up only four hits; and
A. Jones, for Canton, struck 9 men
and gave up seven hits.
MT. ZION 15, JOYVALA 13.
The Mt. Zion Sluggers won a close
game from the Panola Whackers Sat
urday afternoon. The final score was
15 to 13, with the Whackers holding
the lemon.
Mt. Zion outbntted, outflelded and
outplayed them In every way. John
McKee. Roy McKee, Flournoy White
and Winston Clark played nice ball for
Mt. Zion. Lewis Simpson was the star
of the game in fielding for Mt. Zion.
Neither Birmingham nor Atlanta will
win the pennant this year, and Mr.
Hugh Roberts can bet hla suspenders
on that. If New Orleans does not fin
ish first no other team in the league
save Memphis will end the season on
top. Billy Smith has about as much
chance to win the flag as Harrs
Vaughn, which is to name a 100 to 1
•hot.—Tlmes-Democrat.
Bum dope from New Orleans.
00000000000000000000090000
O NARAZZARO WINS. O
O O
O Paris, July 2.—Naraxxaro, on a 0
O Flat machine, won the Grand Prlx O
O automobile race over the Dieppe O
9 course today In six hours and for* O
9 ty-five minutes. O
O O
00900009000909909000990909
ter than tho average pitcher—and Ford
u shade worse.
The Mormon has cracked out eight
hits this year out of forty-seven times
at bat Ford has been at bat fifteen
times and has made "nary a hit.”
He hasn't made any errors, though,
and neither has Castleton. Tho ex-Yan
kee has had 33 chances and the ex-
Central Leaguer 25. And neither man
has errored even once.
Like most left handers, Castleton Is
a pretty fine striko-out performer. In
thirteen games he has caused the hu
miliation of 64 batters, an average of
about 6 to the game. Unlike most left
handers, he has not been especially wild
and has had only 41 bases on balls
charged against him, an average of a
trifle more than three to the game.
Ford has yet to make his first wild
pitch and Castleton has uncorked only
three. The Mormon has hit six bat
ters and Ford only one.
During the entire season, opposing batters
have found Castleton for 85 hits, which they
hare converted Into 3S runs. This Is slightly
more than 6 hits to the game, and slightly
whnt less than 8 runs to the game and ex
actly 7 hits per game.
Take it any way you like and these
pitchers stand out ns good men and twirl-
era who should win a mnjorlty of their
games.
With Zeller and Spade as the headliners,
and this pair and Swalra as fillers In, the
Atlanta pitching bill ought to be a good
one from now on.
Just a word to the headliners, though.
If you want to get your names In with
big type you will have to keep hustling.
Castleton is after you, and Ford Isn't so
far behind that a winning streak would
not put him in with the celebrities.
The records of the two men follow:
Pitching average:
Games. Won. Lost. Tied. P. C.
Castleton ... 13 8 4 1 .667
Ford 7 8 4 0
Batting STerAge:
Games. A. B. Runs. Hits. P. C.
Castleton ... 14 47 2 8 .170
Ford 8 15 0 0 .000
Fielding average:
Games. P. O. A. E. P. C.
Castleton .... 14 7 26 o 1.000
Ford 8 3 22 0 1,000
Sac.:
H. It.
g000000000000000000000000g
O EX-COTTON STATERS
a WHO HAVE GONE HIGHER. 0
0 O
0 A Vick,burg (an has doped out 0
O some teams who have advanced 0
0 (rnm the Cotton States League 0
0 Into (aster company. 0
0 Here are tho ex-Cotton Staters 0
O who have "gone up": 0
O Pitchers—Dougherty, Mllwau- 0
O kee; Doyle, New York Americano; 0
0 Camnltx, Pittsburg; Eubanks, Do- 0
O trolt Americans, 0
O Catchers — Schlle, Ctnclnnatt; O
0 Blue, Columbus; McAllister, Buf- 0
O (alo. 0
0 First Base—Hunter, Baltimore. 0
0 Second Base—Niles, St. Louis 0
O Americans. O
0 Shortstop—Sentelle. Jersey City. 0
0 Third Base—Grubb, Holyoke. 0
0 night Field—Hahn, Chicago 0
O White Sox. O
0 Center Field—Weldey, Chicago 0
O White Sox. O
O Left Field—Woodruff, New- O
0 castle. 0
O Also In the Southern League: 0
O Pitchers—Beeker, Frltx, Manuel, 0
O Maxwell, Hickman. O
O Catcher—Massing. O
First Base—Sabrle. 0
Second Base—McElveen. 0
Shortstop—Morse. O
O Third Base—Kling. 0
O Right Field—Smith (Carlo*). 0
O Center Field—Gaston. 0
O Left Field—Gardner. O
0 In the South Atlantic League 0
O there are: O
0 Pitchers — Denver. Raymond, 0
0 Harley, Holm. Schwenk, White. O
0 First Base—Kanzler. 0
0 Second Base—Shlppy. O
O Third Base—Lewi*. 0
O Shortstop—Llpe. O
0 Catchers—KalkholT, Relslnger, 0
0 Fox.
O Center Field—Howard.
0 Left Field—Gnadlnger.
O Right Field—Houston.
O
High School Wins
From Milledgeville
Special to The Georgian.
Milledgeville, Gn., July 2.—The High
school tonrn broke even with the Georgln
Military College organisation (or the sea
sou of 1907 by defeating them a double-
header Saturday. Scores 4 to I and I to 0.
Score by Innings, flrst game: R. H. B.
Mllledgovllle too 000 000-1 4 3
Boys High School 172 000 000—4
natterlos: Ellison and Reynold*; Cape
and I.ockhart.
Score by Inning,, ,econd gnme: It. H. E.
Mllledgovllle 000 000 000-0
Boy, High'School 000 000 001—1
Ilatterlee: Billion and Reynold,; Cape
and Lockhart.
Jesse Cnp, displayed comtderable pitch
ing ability by allowing only ,oven scattered
hit* throughout both game,, holding the
Milledgerlllo eluggere at hie mercy.
Wilburn IUaiock’e atlck work wna also a
frnture. Out <>( eight tlmea at bat, he ae-
eureil four two-hnggers and a single, one
nf which won the second gnme In the ninth
Innntug, after Lockhart had doubled and
Lnndrum singled.
The High school Infield, with Solms,
whose atendy work le a feature of every
gnme, at flret; Blalock and Landrum, the
'’clock-work” combination nt aecond and
ehort, and Goree at third, whose work
throughout the week has been topnotch,
especially In Saturday's guinea, la hard to
surpass In amateur circle*.
The High school boy* w-ere entertained
every evening by the young Indies of Mil-
ledgerllle, whleh added much to the pleas
ure of the trip.
0
o
O
00000000O0OO00OO0000O00000
CANTON WIN8.
Special te The Georgian.
Canton, July 1.—Canton defeated the
Alpharetta team here Saturday ( to 3.
The score by inning* follow*;
R. H. E.
Canton 202 020 OOx—0 6 5
Alpharetta 000 000 020—2 S 6
Battertem—Canton, Jonea and Jor
dan; Alpharetta, Rucker and Smith.
GAMES WANTED HERE.
The Southern Hell Juniors would like
to get games with any team under 17
years old. Address all challenges to
John Townley, Mailing Department.
Southern Bell Telephone Co, or tele
phone main 5050,
00000000000000000000000000
0 O
O JEFFRIES TO REFEREE. 0
0 o
0 Los Angeles, Cal, July 1.— 0
O James J. Jeffries, the retired O
0 heavy-weight champion of the O
O world, left on the Owl at 5 o'clock 0
0 last night for San Francisco. Jef- 0
O ries will be the third man In the O
O ring at Colma Thursday, when O
0 Bill Squires and Tommy Burns 0
O clash In a forty-flve round battle O
0 for the world’s championship. 0
0 O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
OO0OOOOOOOOOO0OO0OOOOOOOO0
O COIN FOR BARONS? 0
O 0
0 Birmingham, Ala, July 2.—J. M. 0
O Sibley, a wealthy brick manufac- 0
0 turer. guarantees the Barons *1.- O
0 004 If they finish the season a* 0
O high as one, two, three. vi
O Waller Brodle, recently employ- O
0 ed as outfielder, was given his 0
0 unconditional release yesterday. 0
O Gardner will continue to play 0
0 left field. 0
O O
00000000000000000000000000
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
BEMNS AT EAST LAKE
Drawing For Opponents Has Been Held and
Final Plans Made For Opening of
Great Event.
Unless rain Interferes the flrst games
In the long series for the Southern
lawn tennis championship will be
played Tuesday afternoon on the Easi
Lake courts.
The drawing for opponents has been
held and eyerp sosrlble arrangement
made for the tennis event of the year
In the South.
The flrst game is due^at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon and quite a few of
the preliminary matches In singles will
be run off before night.
Doubles, ladies' matches, mixed dou
bles and about all the events are likely
to be on Wednesday's bill, though the
program for that day will depend on
several things, chiefly the weather.
Last year the Southern champion
ship went through without much in
terference from rain, but this year the
last afternoon of practice was cut into
by a heavy shower and tho courts were
prfetty well "soused.” However, a bli
force of men was put at work earl!
Tuesday morning and barring an!
more downfalls of rain the courts win
be- in almost perfect condition for Tues.
day's play.
• The visiting players are:
Knoxville—Cowan Rodgers, Charlei
Rodgers, Woodruff, Meek, Saxton
Crawford. Robert Cowan, John Ayret
McGhee Tyson, McGhee, Baxter. Frank
S. Van Gilder, Miss Janet Storrs.
Memphis—George B. Norton, Ben
Cornelius.
New Orleans—Bland Logan, William
Henderson, W. B. Giant, Alfred Grlma,
Miss May Logan, Miss Mary Minor
Miss Janvier.
Charleston—Edwin Mayberry.
Nashville—J. Floyd Day, Norman
Farrell.
Murfreesboro—W. D. Mqoney.
D0BBERS SHADE THE BEST
AND DOWN CRACKER CREW
Nashville, Tenn., July 2.—Holiday
week began badly for the Atlanta team.
The bunch which Is slated to make
Memphis hump, if Memphis EVER
humps, came up here full of run. And
a world of It got out of their system
yesterday. But at that the Dobbers
a little faster and Atlanta lost to
Nashville, 3 to 2.
Russell Ford pitched nice ball. He
had his long, swinging delivery in good
working order and he was cool and col
lected as a car load of iced cucumbers.
He had the hard luck to hit one man
and he gave four bases on balls. He
was far from wild, however, and de
served a better fate.
Nelson, who twirled for Nashville,
was quite on the Job. too, and though
he allowed six hits, he had the happy
faculty of getting the balls over the
plate some way and this helped him.
There wasn’t anything to choose in
the teams, either, except luck. Both
of them had some, but the home play
ers had a shade more than the visitors.
Hence the result.
The Atlanta team played Its usual
up-hill game. Every man fought every
Inch of the way, arid at the finish it
looked as though Atlanta might make
one of those ninth-inning rallies and
get away with the game. - Paskert man
aged to get as far os third with two
out, but died there.
The umpiring was anything and
everything but gilt-edged. Hackett
seemed to be a trifle off on balls,
slightly mixed on strikes and very un
certain on base decisions. But worst
of all, he had no control of the men and
they did as they pleased and beefed
until the noise of the fans was drown
ed.
Both teams scored In the third in
ning. Castro, Dyer and Becker worked
out the flrst run. Castro beat out a
dull tap to the Infield. This enabled
Dyer to live when he hit a fielder’s
choice which retired Castro. Then he
pilfered the second sack and scored on
Becker’s nice hit.
This was Atlanta's lead, but the poor
thing died young. Wells tied it up right
away hy hitting a three-bagger and
scoring when Nelson dabbed a crawl,
er down by Ford.
The game was won in the seventh
Morse-was passed and grabbed second
McElvecn's bunt found him at third
and he retired, but "Mac” pinched thi
second- bag and scored when Lister hit
a three-bagger.
And Atlanta was beaten by tht
strong hitting of the weak batters ol
Nashville.
The score:
—SPORTS
Nashville.
Persons, If.
Wiseman, rf. . . 2
Dobbs, cf. . . . 4
McCormick, ss. . 3
Morse, 2b 1
McElveen, 3b. .. 3
Lister, lb 3
Wells, c 3
Nelson, p 3
ab. r. h. po. a. t
Totals 26 3 5 37
Atlanta ab. r. h. po.
Becker, rf 3 0 1 1
Winters, cf. . . 3 0 0 2
Smith, c 4 0 0 3
Jordan, 2b. ... 4 1 1 2
Paskert, If. ... 3 0 1 0
Fox, lb 4 0 2 13
Castro, ss. . .. 3 0 1 1
Dyer. 3b< .... 4 1 0 1
Ford, p. . .. 3 0 0 1
Totals. . ,,.-..31 2 6 24
Runs by Innings:
Nashvllla.- .. .. .. -.001 000 2Ox-1
Atlanta 001 100 000—I
lilts by Innings:
Nashville.. 003 100 lOx—
Atlanta 002 300 100-1
Summary—Sacrifice hits, Wiseman
Morse. Winters, Castro. Stolen base*
Wiseman, Morse, Jordan, Paskert i
Two-base hit, Becker. Three-base hit*
Wells, Lister. Struck out, by Nelsot
(5), Fox, Ford 2, Winters, Becker; bj
Ford (1). McCormick. Base on ball*
off Nelson 2, Ford 4. Double play*
Fox to Jordan, Ford to Fox. Left
bases, Nashville 4, Atlanta 6. Hit
pitched boll, Ford 1. Time, 1:82. Um
plre, Hackett.
50
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