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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
THREE STARS OF TENNIS TOURNEY
By PERCY H. WHITINO.
Well, well. It begin* to look
• like old times, with Memphis lead-
RACE IN SOUTHERN | the Southern League
: And Atlanta, as usual, is run.
MORE EXCITING I ning well with the pack and is
ready to jump into the lead when
the proper time comes (said prop
er time” never being while the
team is in the west.)
THAN
EVER BEFORE.
SIX BUNCHED.
It’s a great race, all right.
Little Rock, Mobile, Atlanta,
Nashville, New Orleans and Mem
phis are all .500 or above and all under .552. Of those six clubs
the two which are furthest separated—-Memphis and Little Rock
—are less than four full games apart. If Memphis should lose
four and Little Rock win four in a row the Travelers would pass
the Bluffers.
Never has there been-a “classier,” tighter race in the South
land and never one in which the teams were fighting harder for
the pennant.
And, by the way, now that we think of it, we will take one
belated “chortle” at the expense of dear old Montgomery.
When the league opened we didn’t have the nerve to try to
place the teams at the finish, but we did unhesitatingly state that
Montgomery would finish in the second division. (
For a month or so they held first place and had the laugh on
ns. But times have changed.
Poor old Pretzels!
Of course Cans and Nelson will fight again. They will get a
$30,000 purse for doing it. Also, Nelson gets $20,000 win, lose or
draw and Onns gets $10,000 the same way.
Now this business of getting a salary for fighting doesn’t look
right. It has always seemed to us that when the winner was to
get the long end he would have more incentive to give his backers
a square fight than when be got as much for fighting a draw as he
did for winning.
A split of the purse like the one named is simply a •premium
on hippodroming.
And, as everybody knows, Gans is not above tho gentle art of
bilking the public.
Getting back to baseball—that waj a great game played in
Mobile Thursday. Nashville and Mobile kept at it for seventeen
innings and neither side could score a run. Torrey gave Nashville
9 hits while Mobile got 8 off Perdue. Tho Mobile club played er
rorless ball for the full 17 innings.
The viotory of tho Crackers in New Orleans proved very
cheering to the Cracker fans. With the first game tucked away
' all right the chances for an even break or better during the four-
game series looks decidedly bright.
TENNIS TOURNEY
NOWINFULLSWING
Thursday’s Rain Interfered With Matches,
But Many Sets Will Be Played
Friday.
COWAN RODQER6.
The Knoxville player who
picked to get as far aa the chal
lenge round In ainglen.
CASTLETON
ILL
With weather conditions very much Improved and with all courts dried
out In fslr condition, the Southern tennle chsmplonehlp wss resumed on the
Eset Lake courts at 10 o'clock Friday morning.
A couple of the poetponed matchee were taken up at the start, aa well aa
one match In the singles, and three In the coneolatlon round.
Several good matchee will be put on Friday afternoon. Including the
challenge round In the ladlea' singlet between Mrs. May Logan Monroe and
the winner of the final round between Mlse Jones and Mlee Von Norden-
flyache.
Probably all teml-flnile will be Antahed Friday afternoon so aa to leave
nothing but Anals and challenge rounds for Saturday.
The A ret round Qntehed Friday morning was that between Whitehead
and Winston and Rodgers and Farrell. The former team won (-1, 4-5, 4-2,
(-0.
Carlaton Smith defeated Mlddtebrooke «-2. <-l.
Ie
Rain Cut In.
Rain Thursday morning and part of
the afternoon brought the Bouthern
tennle championship almost to a full
atop. Not a game was played until
after 4 p. m, and then about a dozen
seta were finished before sunset.
The few sets played, tho, brought the
Singlet and doubles to wtthln one match
of the semi-finals No matchea were
played In the aeml-seml-Anals. but
Mlddlebronka defeated L. D. Scott, S-4.
3-6, 7-6. and will play Carleton Smith
for the honor of going Into the semi-
Anels In the top frame. The winner
plays Hugh Whitehead. In the lower
frame Williams plays Rodgers.
As previously stated. It continues to
look very much as tho Rodgers would
face Whitehead In the Apale and
Thornton tn the challenge round.
Winding Up Doubles.
One Incompleted match was played
In the doubles. Carter and Middle-
brooks, the Intercollegiate champions.
Were downed hy Maglnnts and Sanders,
of New Orleans. 2-6, 7-6, 1-6, 6-0. 7-6.
This was an unexpected upset, aa the
local players were thought to he much
the better.
Another overturn of the dope came
when the "kid team.” Cowan and Van
Glider, of Knoxville, defeated the Ma
con veterans. Taylor and Lowry. 6-2.
6-4, 6-2. The two East Tennesseans
have made a marvelously good showing
and look like coming champions.
One of the Arst matchea which will be
played Friday will be the wind-up of
the Farrell and Rodgers against White
head and Winston.
The winner playe Cowan and Van
Glider In the seml-Anals. In the lower
frame MagtnnJ# and Sanders tackle the
Atlanta team. Smith and Howell, for
the honor of going to the Anils.
Fine Ladies' Doubles.
The matchee which attracted the
most attention In the afternoon were
those In the ladles' doubles, an event
Inaugurated for the Aral time this year.
The drawing threw two Atlanta teams
against two New Orleans teams, and
the playing was tn deadly earnest.
.Mrs. Monroe and Miss Many, of New
Orleans, won a brilliant match from
Miss Florence Jackson and Miss Kath
leen Brown. But the other Crescent
NordenAyacb, was defeated by Miss
Dtinwody and Miss Jones. In the
Arst set Mies Von NordenAyech'e fast
strokes were working well and her
brilliant work, coupled with steady play
by her partner, rave them a victory,
6-7. The Atlanta players proved stead,
ler as the. match progressed and by
clever defensive work took the next
two sate, 6.2, 6-1.
Thursday’s Scoria
Thursday's results follow:
Singles. Third Round—Mlddlehrooks
defeated Scott 6-4, 3-6, 7-5.
Ladles' Doubles—Mrs. Monroe nnd
Miss Many defeated Miss Brown and
Mlsa Jackson 6-3. 6-1. Miss Dunwndy
and Miss Jones defeated Mlsa Von
NnrdenAysch and Mlsa Murphy 6-7,
6-3. 6-1.
Men's Doubles, Second Round—Ma-
glnnli and Sander* defeated Carter and
Mlddlehrooks. 2-6, 7-6. a-6, 6-0. 7-6.
Cowan and Van Glider defeated Lowry
and Taylor S-2. 6-4. 6-2.
Consolation Singles. Second Round—
Holliday defeated Coleman. default.
,
BECK & GREGG TEAM
SIGNS THREE NEW MEN
J. O. WINSTON.
The Norfolk. Va., player who.
with Whitehead, has played bril
liant tennle In the doubles.
APHASIA OR
ALCOHOLISM?
What Was It Landed ‘Bugs’
Raymond in Chi
cago?
Southpaw Has Fever and
Will Be Sent Back to
Atlanta.
NEW ORLEANS, La., July 10.—Roy
Cnstleton has been taken suddenly III
With a high fever nnd will be sent
home today. It Is not expected that he
will be In condition to play while the
team Is In the West and It Is feared
that he may be seriously III.
Geo. Stinson To
Go To Richmond
George Htlnson. who for four years
has been one of the best hall players
and outAelders In the South Atlantic
League, has been sold to the Richmond
club and will report this week. This
comes as the result of Stinson's Arm
rpfusa|.Jo play, under Murdock's man
agement. For some time George has
wanted to leave Macon. He does not
think be tins' been given a square deal
by the bleacherltes. and believes that
his services will be better appreciated
elsewhere. He wnnta to go to Rich
mond, which club Is managed hy Ferry
Llpe.
In 8tlnaon the local club lose* one of
the beat hitters that the league has
ever known. Since Its organisation he
has been a member of the Macon team,
and hie hitting hns been a feature. Hr
has never walloped above .260, but has
always averaged around that high Ag-,
ure. Stinson Is a particularly good
pinch hitter. It Is said that Sttnson
was disappointed In not being made
manager when Malarkey was deposed.
It la probable that Shea will Anlsh
the season In the outAeld. His work In
this position has been high class In
every game that he has played.
ARTHUR HOWELL.
With Carleton Smith he has gone
to the seml-Anals In doubles.
The Beck A Gregg team of the Com
mercial I-eague has elgned Hilton, Dun.
can and Dortey and released Spected.
Cowan and H. Moore.
B08TWICK 4, NEWBORN 0.
NEWBORN, Ga., July 10.—A very
Interesting game of baseball was
played here today -between Boatwick
and a picked team from this place and
MansAeld. The features of the game
were the pitching and catching of
Gresham and Boatwick and the Inabil
ity of Newborn to hit the ball.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Boatwick 102 010 000—4 8 2
Newborn 000 ooo ooo—0 I 4
Batteries: For Bostwfck, Boatwick
and Gresham: for Newborn, Rama and
Smith.
Brodle, the former Birmingham out-
Aelder, has drifted to the Virginia State
League, where he la playing a steady
game for Norfolk.
Chattanooga Team
Comes to Atlanta
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 10.—
Chattanooga's fast semi-professional
team, which has Just Antahed a series
against Knoxville, winning two out of
four games, will move to Atlanta next
week for a series with the Atlanta Ath.
letlc Club. Skinny Shipp la playing
with the team. He has an offer from
Savannah, but does not wnnt to go
there this season. The Chattanoogans
will play In Memphis some time this
month, or Just aa soon as the Memphis
Southern League team takes the road
again.
Johnny Dobbs will not manage the
Macon South Atlantic League team thla
season. He had a chance to acquire
stork In the club, but passed It lip
He hopes to get a Southern Lengue
franchise here next year.
“RUSS” FORD
IS RIGHT
ANDWINS
NEW ORLEAN8, La., July 10.
"Russ" Ford and eight other Atlanta
ball players handed a lemon Xo New Or.
leans here yesterday afternoon that was
a 6 to 0 defeat, according to the score,
and which was really a worse one.
Those Agures show that the Pelicans
were plucked, but not that Atlanta bad
a chnnce to score In almost every In
ning, while the local playera were help
less from the start.
The local tgem was certainly weaker
than usual. Baxter was on Arst base.
Kill at second, Huber at short and Mat
thews behind the bat. Rohe, Dundon
and Stratton were out of tt.'
But even with the regular team In
there Is small doubt but that Atlanta
would have won. For Russell Ford wae
having one of hie real good days. He
had the Pelicans "lying down and roll
ing over” at the word of command. Be
scattei?d three hits thru three Innings,
and never gave the Pelicans anything
that looked like a remote chance of
scoring.
CHICAGO, July 10.—'"Bugs" Ray
mond. the erratic pitcher of the St.
Louis Cardinals, arrived In Chicago
yesterday, but how he got here Is more
than he con tell. The Arst "Bugs”
knew of his arrival In Chicago was
when the porter on a sleeping car
aroused him from his slumbers at the
depot.
Raymond pitched for the Cardinals
Wednesday against Boston nnd won.
That was the last thing he can remem
ber until he awoke In Chicago this
morning. How he got on the train
and why Is all a blank to "Bugs" and
he fears someone Is trying to kidnap
him so as to place the Cardinals
further down the scale In the National
League.
“Bugs" was out to the West Side park
yesterday to see the game between the
Cubs and the Dodgers, decked In hie
Sunday best with a few decorations In
the way of souvenir buttons etc., and
seemed to be In a hi
hie trance, he came
than to a strange town.
He left last night for St. Louie
where he wlU Join the Cardinals and
try to explain to McAleer how he got
Into a trance that landed him In Chi
cago.
BILL SMITH UNCERTAIN
ABOUT TODATS PITCHERS
Will Use Grant Schopp or Viebahn—Frank
Will Work Clark—O’Brien Umpired
Poorly on Thursday.
By WILL R. HAMILTON.
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.—Bill Smith swears you can search him to find
out what pitcher he will use today.
— He's blessed If he knows.
“I would have used Castleton." he said, "If he had not been taken sick
Now the choice Is between Schopp and Viebahn."
Otherwise the Atlanta team, which plays today, will be the sanje one
that faced New Orleans yesterday, and the Crackers openly express their
belief that they can cop a vlctocy.
Charley Frank will send Ginger Clark on the Arlng line. This veteran
right-hander has not been effective against Atlanta this year.
FORD WAS MASTER. jjiO’BRIEN’S WORK RAW
Drink KOLA-ADE
•*A«k the Sod* Water Man.*
.ALPHARETTA 3, R08WELL 2.
ALPHARETTA, Ga7July 10.—Alph
aretta defeated Konwell yeaterday by n
score of 3 to 2. It war the first game
played at Ron well’* new baH park, and
the home team may think the visitors
were too greedy for victory at the dedi
cation. However, It waa a first-class
amateur game, and both teams did good
work.
Score by Innings: R. H. K.
Alpharetta 00ft ftlft 101—3 7 2
Roswell 001 000 100—2 0 2
Batteries: Alpharetta. Jenkins and
Smith; Roswell, Hughes nnd Glover.
06000000000000000000000000
0 FIGHT AT CAMP. O
o O
O CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July O
O 10.—The first of the prise fights to O
O he pulled off at Camp William H. O
O Taft during the July-August nut- O
O neuvers will be Saturday night, O
O when Ed Sperry, of the Third ar- O
O tlllery. and "Kid” Everhardt, of O
O the Seventh Infantry, will go for O
O ten rounds at 156 pounds. Sperry O
O hns been stationed at port Sam O
O Houston. Son Antonio, for the past O
O two years., while Everhardt's reel- O
O ment has been on garrison duty O
O near Detroit for some time. O
O o
OOO00600000000OOOOO0O0O0OQ
The score:
Atlanta—
Moran It . .
Dyer, 3b. . .
Winters, cf. . ,
Becker, rf. . ,
Fox, lb. . . ,
Jordan. 2b. . ,
McMurray. c. .
Castro, 88. . .
Ford, p. . . ,
Totals . . .
New Orleans
Rlckert If. . .
Baxter, 3b. . .
Lord. cf. . .
NHL 2b. . . .
Manning, rf. .
Dexter, lb. . .
Huber ss. . .
Matthews, c.. ,
Frits, p. . .
gooooooooooooooooooooooooo
S 8TANDINQ OF THE CLUBS. 0
00000000000000000000060000
South Atlantio.
Clubs— W. L. P.C.
Southern.
Clubs- W. L. P.C.
Memphis .88 31 .651
N. Orleans.S3 .542
Nashville .24 30 .631
Atlanta ....84 M .623
Mobile ...36 84 .514
Lit Rock..37 37 .600
Montg’jr ...82 87 .464
DlrtnMmm 24 41 .369
American.
Clubs- W. L. P.C.
fit. Louie..43 80 .689
Detroit ...43 30 .689
Cleveland .40 82 .656
Chicago ...41 83 .664
Phi la 86 31 .514
Boston ....38 40 .462
Wqeh’ton .27 45 . 375
New York. *7,46 .870
Amor. Association
Clubs— W. L. P.C.
India nan. .50 82 .610
Ix.iiIm IIId .49 S3 .598
Toledo 47 34 .680
Columbus 44 5ft .521
Mlnneap. .39 38 .506
Mllwsiik. . 37 47 . 440
Kan. City..34 49 .410
8t. Paul ..26 64 .325
Cotton 8tatea,
Clubs- W. L. P.C.
Jackson ..48 31 .606
VlckSurg .47 17 .569
Oulfjlrt ..42 40 .512
Columbus .39 41 .488
Meridian ..36 43 .456
Monroe .. .31 51 .878
Wilson ...1«
Raleigh ...14 _
Wllm’ton .14 9 .609
Goldsboro 11 1ft .524
Kinston ... 6 14 .300
Newbern .. 5 16 .238
Jack’vllle ..54 18 .750
Savannah .*0 22 .666
Columbia ..2123 .484
Charleston 8ft -41 .423
Mneon ....31 45 . 406
Augusta ..26 43 .877
. Nations).
Clubs- W. L. P.C.
Chicago ....43 27 .614
ritteburg ..44 30 .596
New York..43 3ft .589
Cincinnati 38 36 .514
Phlln 30 35 .468
Roafon ....88 40 . 452
Ht. Louie...28 44
Brooklyn .,26 43
Eastern.
Clubs-' W. L. P.C.
Buffalo ...89 29 .574
Pr'vtd’nce 34 3ft .531
Newark ...37 33 .529
Baltimore 35 32 .522
Toronto ...34 33
Mostreal .33 35
Rochester .29 34
Jar. City ..27 4ft .431
Carolina.
Clubs— W. L. P.C.
Greenville 35 21 . _
Spar’burg .32 25 .561
Greeneb. ...29 28 509
Winston ..30 8ft .500
Anderson .23 33 . 411
Charlotte .22 34
Virginia State.
Clube— W. L. P.C.
Richmond .40 26 . 60#
panrllle ...39 27 .591
Roanoke ...33 35 . 482
Norfolk ...32 35 .478
rortMn’fh 27 36 .429
PortMn'fh 27 36 . 429
Lynchbflrg 27 37. .422
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Totals 30
Score by Innings:
Atlanta 011 001 001—4
New Orleans ..000 000 000—0
Summary—Two-base hits, McMurray,
Moran; stolen bases. Fox, Dexter. Win
ters. Becker; sacrifice hits. Dyer 2. Mc
Murray, Castro; double plays. Mat
thews to NIU, Baxter to Matthews to
Dexter. Huber to Dexter; struck nut,
by Frit* 1, by Ford 9; base on balls, off
Frlti 4, off Ford 2; hit hy pitched ball,
Moran* wild pitch, Frlta 1; passed ball.
M&tthews: left on bases, New Orleans
5, Atlanta 9; first base on errors. New
Orleans 1. Atlanta 4- Time, 1:50. Um
pire, O’Brien.
Hand Bookers Are
Invading South
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July 10.—
The hand book gamblers have Invaded
Chattanooga. Tt\gy record bets on the
Southern, National and American
Leagues, their one best bet being" 1*
to 1 that you cannot pick four winners
In one afternoon In any league. One
and one-half to two is the odds of
fered that .you cannot pick a winner In
a single game, and then they gradually
grow longer on picking two. three and
four winners In ally single league.
Atlanta tn New Orleans.
Birmingham In Little Reek.
Nashville In Mobile. .
Montgomery In Memphla.
00000000000000000000000000
O 'YESTERDAY’S RESULT8. O
O o
oooooaooooooooeioooooDooooo
Southern.
MOBILE. Jnly ln.-Nsshvllte nnd the lo-
ealn battled for seventeen Innings here vea-
terday. without either aide scoring. The
pltrhlng of Torrey nnd Perdue wna gilt-
edged. nnd taro errors made behind the lat
ter did no damage. The locale accepted
seventy-four chances without an error.
Score: r. jj. e.
Mobile 000 «y> 000 000 000 00—0 * o
Nashville 000 fat 000 000 000 00-0 9 S
Batteries: Torrey and Garvin; Perdue
and Reahaugh.
LITTLE ROCK. July la—The locals won
out today In the latter part of the game
after Birmingham had secured a big lead.
Eastman relieved Neur nnd held the vleltora
safe. Score: R. ||. E.
Little Rock 010 003 033—6 10 3
Birmingham 100 130 200-7 13 4
Batteries: Neur, Eastman nnd Wood:
Robertnllle and Meek.
ADAIR8VILLE WINS.
ADAIRSVILLE, Ga.. July 10.—
Adalrsvllle defeated East Point here
Wednesday In a fast game by the score
of 7 to 2. Dyar's pitching was the fea
ture, while both Robertson and Kline
were hit at wllL
NEW ORLEANS, July 10.—While the
Pelicans In their crippled state played a
very weak game In nearly all depart
ments, local fans will hand it to Russ
Ford for pitching one of the bent games
of the season. Ford was master of the
situation from start to finish, and even
If the locals had got an even break on
the umpiring they would have been
hopelessly beaten by Ford's spltball.
The three hits that were made tven
clean, but they were so few and scat
tered that they counted for nothing.
Not until the ninth Inning did a local
player get to second base. In that
spasm Rlckert got as far as third. Here
Is a small summary of what Ford did
with his npltter, with the very able as
sistance of one O'Brien:
Fanned Rlckert thrice. Ranter once,
NIII once. Huber once. Matthews twice.
Frit* once.
Mowed Pelicans down In nne.two-
three order In four Innings.
Let only thirty-two men face him.
Made live bAtsmen hit the ball to him.
Let only six men hit to the outfield.
Joe Rlckert had a new bat made for
the occasion, but the length and breadth
of the willow availed Joe nothing until
his single came In the ninth. With
Ford and O'Brien against him. Joe was
powerless. He struck at high ones, low
ones, wide ones, close ones.
less HIMIMI
[ QUESTIONS ANSWERED
Under this hesd the Sporting Ed
itor will attempt to answer any
questions asked about subject, per
taining to sports.
Sporting Editor Tho Georgian:
Will you settle this disputed point
In a game of pitch, or set-back:
Three traveling men were playing
pitch here last night; seven points was
the game. Each of the three had made
five points nnd each needed two points
to go out. "Low" counted for the man
who played It. There was no discard.
After the deal, A hid two. B promptly
bid three. C. the dealer, had the Jack,
ten, three and nine of hearts and bid
four. A had the king of hearts, which'
was high. B hod the two of hearts,
whleh was low. B also caught C’c Jack
with the queen. But A made game—of
course C, In spite of his four trumps.
Including Jack and three, was set. And
of course, a!so, both A and B, each
winning two points, went out.
All three leave It to the sporting ed
itor of The Georgian—who wins?
TRAVELING MAN.
When the bidder Is set back the
points go out In order, high, low, Jack,
game, so that B wins with his low and
jack. Some persons Imagine that If a
player can get home points enough to
make him game before another player
makes low or catches the Jack he goes
out nrat, but such Is not the case. No
points are counted until the last card
has been played. The order In which
the points are mads has nothing to do
with It.
Dear Sir—To decide a bet, please let
me know If the Cincinnati club has at
any time this season led the National
League, Yours respectfully, ,
E. J. BOWLES.
No.
NEW ORLEANS. July 10,-It Is sat,.
In baseball circles this morning that
President Kavanaugh has heeded i
protests of Manager Frank against r
plre O'Brien and has dispatched Bill.
Carpenter here for the remaining games
of the Atlanta series to work
O’Brien.
O'Brien has tried the patience of the
baseball players and fans In this town
to the limit. He Is In for some trouble
as sure ns he stays here much longer
and gives up the kind of decisions he
ha* handed the Pelicans In the last fen-
days.
O'Brien has done a great deal more
to demoralize the New Orleans team
than the combined misfortunes which
are keeping Rohe, Dundon nnd Strat
ton out of the game. It wouldn't take
but a game or two, either, for him
have the Crackers up In the air. Had
Thursday's been a close game there
would have been all kinds of trouble
Dyer and Winters went nfter O'Brien
strong In the first part of the game
and relented only when they saw they
had the game their own way.
The first time up the umps called _
couple of raw ones on Dyer and the
Cracker third baseman handed It to
him In large doses.
Winters got a raw deal right after
Dyer and It looked for a while as tho
the whole Atlanta team were going
after him.
This series Is going to be hotly
fought, and If President Kavanaugh
has not already dispatched another
umpire In this direction he had better
do so before - Sunday's game.
A close game with a big lot of fren
sled fans In attendance and Just one
raw deal for the home team from Mr.
O'Brien would bring a few thousand
bugs over the bleacher wall after him.
CHALLENGE COLUMN
MHMHMHHMMHIlHHHHMtHWMtHHMIHI
Under this head will be run all
challenges for baseball gams, is
sued by amsteur teams.
Decatur wants a game on their
grounds Saturday evening. Call C. M,
Ramspeck, 351 Main or 70 Decatur.
Dockendorf Twirls
No-Hit Exhibition
NEWBORN BREAK8 EVEN.
NEWBORN, Ga., July 10.—The two
games played here between the fast
Bosttvlck hall team and the Newborn
team came to an end Thursday, result
ing In one game for each team. Scores
by Innings:
First game: R. H.E.
Newborn . . . .000 000 000—0 4 3
Bosttvlck » . . . .220 000 000—4 3 1
Batteries—Sants and Smith: Bost-
wlck and Gresham.
Second garnet R. h. E
Newborn 000 003 000—3 8 2
Bosttvlck, 000 000 100—1 3 2
Batteries—s. Smith and G. Smith;
Gresham and Thrasher.
Cleveland (Chcch-Clark. Bemlat.4 9 1
At Wash. (Johnson—Street) 3 9 1
. Chicago (White—Sullivan) 6 3 2
At Manning—Klelnow).* 19 t
Detroit (W lllett—Schmidt) 10 14 1
National. R. H E
At Cincinnati (Coeklev—Hchleit .1 4 n
. 5L. V - (Mithoa-aon—Rreannhant ..3 9 2
At Chicago iPf'ter. Brntfn-MoranM « 1
Brooklyn iRurkcr—Bergen) 3 3 3
Pittsburg (Maddox—Gibson) 2 5 3
Phlla. {Moron. Klchle— Dnoln) ..5 8 1
At St. I., (Er ma, Kanger, Beehc—
floatelter) 2 8 3
Roeton (McCarthy-Smlthi n 12 I
American Association.
Toledo *, I/mlavlllc 1.
Columbus 5. Indlnnapoll, L
Milwaukee 9. Sr. Pout 2.
Minneapolis 3, Knnssa City 2 (thirteen In.
Inga).
Eastern League.
Jersey City 4. Providence t.
Newnrk 5. Baltimore 4.
Jnnl waa hotted hard, tvbh-b, coupled with. hnffalo 19 Rbrheater 1
error# at critical moments, censed the to-! "tonfraal S Toronto 3
cats to pile up a Idg score. 1 ®> loronto a.
Score:
Memphla.. ..
Montgomery
South Atlantic. R. H. E.
At Charleston 1 Paige— Belalnger) ...2 4 1
Savannah iMnlllu—Kahlknffl ... I 5 4
At Columbia tWelsher—Ilarnlih)....2 10 2
Moron tWsents— Robinson: 3 3 2
American. R. H. E
At Phlla. triank, Vlcknrs—Smith.
!f>wora' 3 8 1
St. Lulls 1 Powell—Spen,"ert 5 8 3
A; Boston (Voting. Bun-hell—Ortgef,
Carrlgan) 1 ( t
Cotton States.
Gulfport 2. Monroe 9.
Columbus 7, Meridian 0.
Jackson L Vicksburg 0.
Carolina.
Greenville 4. Anderson 1.
Winston-Salem 8. firceuahoro 8.
Cbarlette-Spartanburg, ralti.
Eastern Carolina.
No games; postponed on arcvuot of rain.
Virginia State.
Richmond 5. Lynchburg 1.
I'nrteinnnth 3. IinnvIUe 2.
Roanoke 2, Norfolk L
The Pressmen defeated the Typos at
Piedmont Park Thursday by the score
of 7 to 1.
The Typos' Inability to hit
sponsible for their defeat, Dockendorf
pitching a no-hlt game, striking out 11
men. while Oppenhelm struck out 4.
The score:
ab.
Pressmen.
Whitaker, 3b.
Richards. 2b.. . . 4
Rucker, c. . , . 4
Felton, ss. . . . 4
Jones, of 4
Archer, rf. . . . 4
Lyle, lb 8
Binder, If 2
Dockendorf, p. . 3
Totals 33
Typos. ,b.
W. H. Morgan,2b. 4
Norton, ss. . . . 3
Vary, lb 3
J. R. Morgan. Sb. 3
Oppenhelm, p.. . 3
Slate, c. .... 3
Seerest, If. ... 3
Davis, rf. . . . . 2
Powers, cf. . . . 3
Totals 27 1 0 24 3
Score by Innings:
Pressmen 010 112 #2*—7
Typos 109 000 099—1
Summary—Two-base hit, Richards:
stolen bases, Pressmen 7; bases on
balls, off Dockendorf 3. off Oppenhelm
5‘ hit by pitched balls. Dockendorf
(Vary), Oppenhelm (Felton): struck
out, by Dockendorf 11, by Oppenhelm
4; passed balls. Slate 4. Time of game.
1:35. Umpire, Brown.
BIG AUTO TOURNEY
AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN
CHATTANOOGA, Tsnn., July 10-
Arrangements have been practically
•'completed for a big automobile tourna
ment to be held In Chattanooga Au
gust 17, 18 and 13. It Is proposed to
put on a matinee and night perform
ance. At least a half dosen racing cars
will be Imported from the East, nnd
some of the best known drivers In the
Country will corns down and enter the
events. A number of prizes ts-lll he
offered, among them being 2590 In gold
for the winner of the free-for-all.
ASHBURN 8, ROCHELLE 1.
ASH BURN, Ga., July 10.—In a one
sided affair Ashhum outclassed the
RocJtells sluggers this afternoon. The
feature of the game was Stoub’s pitch
ing and the good batting of the home
team. In the fifth Inning Stoub very
charitably gave two men bases and tilt
one thereby filling the bases. Then.
Just for a Joke on the boys, settled
down and struck out three men.
Bore by Innings: R. H. E.
Rochelle 091 000 000—l 3 3
Ashbttrn 204 200 000—8 * •
Batteries: Davenport, Bateman and
MeCarvey; Stoub and Hudson.
NOTASINGLERUN.
Panamas, straws, soft nnd stiff bam clean
ed. dyed, reshaped. Bnssty, 2144 Whitehall.
SPORTS ATLANTA PLAYERS WIN'ATBASEBALL AND TENNIS | percyITwhiting