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THJfcJ ATLANTA <iLOK<iJLA N AND NEWS.
CAltUVlk, M-rXi:illicit 13, 1903.
SPORTS I birds wind UP TODA Y— turtles openhere mqnda y
Edited By -
PERCY H. WHITING
•••••••••••I
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
By PERCY H. WHITING.
Beginning Monday they’re In the last furlong of the race for the
Southern League pennant.
For the first time we begin to believe that New Orleans haa It al
most cinched—well, hardly that, either, but at least the Birds' chances
look better than they have In a good while.
The New Orleans team Is now finishing the first half of the road
trip which was expected to drop the Pelicans out of the running. When
the Crescent City team began that trip It was half a gamo ahead of Its
nearest competitor. And now. with the first week of the Western In
vasion ending, the Birds have a game and a half lead.
Memphis, which team on Friday morning looked like a pennant win
ner. had an awful set back before sunset, owing to Its defeat by Bir
mingham. The other two leaders. New Orleans and Nashville, won and
the Turtles are now pretty well back.
FAST PERFORMER IN HOT RACE
The way the Nashville pitchers are going now. It Is not Improbable
that the Volunteers will not lose over a game or two more this season.
Duggan pitched a no-hlt game Thursday and Vedder Slton gave a one-
hit performance Friday. ,
If Memphis can be counted out, you can figure that the winning of
the pennant will hinge on those four games. In Nashville , between the
Birds and the "Vols" on Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The Pelicans
will probably get to Naabvllle a trifle In the lead. Whether they will es
cape from there In the same position remains' to be seen, Certainly the
teams are pretty evenly matched, especially as the slight weakness of
the Nashville team will be neutralised by the fact that the Volunteers
will be playing on home grounds while the Birds will be ending a long
road trip.
Taking the teams position by position you find this: —
Little advantage In the catching staff. 8eabaugh, who Is likely to
catch all of the games for Nashville, Is the pick of the bunch. Hurlburt
Is In fair trim. If needed. However, Frank has two reliable men—Mat
thews and Stratton—whom he can route. Matty Is hitting the ball now,
too.
In the Infield Daubert outclasses Tarleton at first East at second for
Nashville la not as neat a fielder aa Dundon, but he la a steady player
and Is the harder hitter of the two.
At short stop Nil) of New Orleans Is a better man than Butler, tbo
the Nashville youngster Is no slouch. -Yu- v
At third McEIveen Is nearly as good a fielder and considerably bet
ter a batter than Rohe.
In the outfield the,Birds have It on the Volunteers. Lord la probably
the best outfielder In the league today, while Montgomery and Dexter are
fairly good men. The Nashvlllo team has no extraordinary performers
In the outer garden. Bay. Wiseman and Selgle are fair men, that’s all.
Now back to the pitching staffs. Breltenstein Is the best of the lot.
Frits Is a fair south paw who la "going good.” Bartley Isn’t much
Neither Is Clark, neither Is Phillips.
Nashville has undoubtedly the best pitching staff in the league. Dug
gan and V. Sltton have just demonstrated that all right. Bill Bernhard
Is about as good as they make them and will pitch his wise old head
clear off to win the pennant. Perdue Is a bit of an In-and-outer, but
on home grounds and with pennant hopes inside hla noodle he ought to
fling himself black In the face. And when Hub Is working he 1s certain
ly among the beat. Kellum Is good and that lad Hunter Is a wonder as
Atlanta players sorrowfully testify. , ,
There Is bow the teams stack up according to our own private
dope.
And this we believe—that If New Orleans Is one game or legs In the
lead when It reaches Nashville' It will never win the pennant
PELICANS BELIEVE MEMPHIS
IS TEAM THEY MUST DEFEAT
By WILL R. HAMILTON.
It Is doubtful If closer figuring has ever
boen does In tbs Southern League than
it on tbs race which la now rapidly draw
87,
Our boys now count tbs rues between
themselves and tbo Egyptians. Memphis
soon plays Atlanta over bore >V. the Tur
tles are likely to cop tbs majority of tbelr
next six or aeren games.
In order to stall oft bis two hot rivals,
ir Itrai
Manager Frank la playing every game pos
sible. He Is waiting for a vote on the
transferred game by the directors, hoping
they will permit him to play two games
at New Orleans Rundsy Instead of one. If
two games are played, the drat will be
for full nine Innings, starting at I o'clock.
The second gams will go only six Innings
If one only Is played that game will start
- *'ck.
Memphis will play a transferred game
-ind as — .
refused an opportunity It la strongly ho
llered In the Bird camp that the Egyptians
are afraid of the Oykelown tribe.
Manager Frank wanted to play off a
that was the second time they
gamo hare with Atlanta, which waa post
noned on acconnt of rain In New Orleans
would call for a double-header here,
tun WIHIIU «ll IUI rn I|t>uuir-Iin«nc| si * s a ,
but the local management didn't think well
of the plan.
“I don't mind playing double-header* with
Atlanta and Montgomery." enld Manage.-
Prank today. "I figure that the more dou-
Me headers era play the more gamea we will
win."
WHEN BARONS BOOSTED TURTLES
G. RICE CUT LOOSE A ROAST
I after tbs Birmingham team dropped a
f gamea to Mtmphla Thursday, thus al-
t the Turtlea to Jam tha Volunteers
Into third place, O. Klee uncorked
l Tha Nashville Tennesseean:
rise I've heard in many a shew;
ran. that rang, loud-toned and elear;
i hy vllliana whispered low
■honied until thev spill tha ear;
ie war rry that tickles me moat, at that,
slogan that Joyfully I Impart—
irse that I hurl with tha greatest eclat,
this—If you want It straight from tha
heart—
DAMN
BIRMINGHAM 1
When I harked my ahlna la the deeps of the
night
On a chair that I'd managed to overlook.
I know waa a perfect fright
My language I know waa a r
Unfit for print In a copy b
But tha word* that I spake
But tha words '
ing touch
Admittedly being a bit profane;
To be on the level, they helped me much,
But never the equal of thia refrain—
DAMN
BIRMINGHAM!
Right thia way. ladiea and genta. to glim
Let me make your FALL
SUIT. It will COST YOU
NO MORE than the same
material ready-made.
JACK D. HAYES,
fine tailoring.
420 4th National Bank Building.
ronr lamps on the greatest Hnmsn punching
hag of the age—tha only proposition in the
business softer than a slab of melted butter,
captured in the wilds of Birmingham. Ala.
Absolutely and unequivocally, not to say
dogmatically, the only specimen of hia kina
now in captivity (that's all right—step up
and kick him—he won't bite)—we call your
attention to the brilliant atresk of dasillng
yellow that wiggles up and down hla hack
and takes a couple of off shoots up and down
each leg.
Compared to this famous specimen, the
Great Unwashed, the Wild Man from Borneo,
and other datiling curiosities of the epoch
S ale into the saffron insignificance of every
ay life. The Great What la Tt—the Mies
ese Twins are here in one
into the coet bin to a trapped finish—out
classed, outdistsneed and outshamed by the
weird and blood curdling freak of humanity
that we offer to your kind attention today.
They “Eat Him Alive,” yet he comes hack
nest day to offer himself for another meal.
the
it makes no difference—hj merely grunts
snd grins snd lets it go at that, offering no
tesTalanee whatever and making no outcries
whatever sind making no outcries
of pain or peevishness to show that he has
been touched.
Don't overlook this bet. ladies and genta.
whatever else yon do. The Big Show closes
in another week (unless It Is closed sooner
by the health officer), after which you will
^ usual admis
sion price, which It 50 cents, one haif dollar,
one quarter of a $2 bill!
Catcher Land, of Toledo, bus been alined
by the Cleveland* Naps. He reported to
the Napa September 11.
ATLANTA VS. MEMPHIS
•••••#••#••#aa•••••••••#aa##•••*a*.•<
AUTOMOBILE DOINGS
The Vanderbilt cup race will come off on achedule time—October :i
Thle lia*' been formally announced by the cup comml„lon. The cement
parkway le nearing completion and will be done in time.
i: Guy Standing, the famous American actor. In a great Ford auto crank.
Note ,what he nays about hla car:
- 19 'Chapel St., Belgrave ' Square, London.
To the Ford Manufacturing Co.. Detroit, Mich.:
Gentlemen—On March 1B I purchased from Mr. Plantlff, your New York
■nt, the flret model “S” car nold at retail, No. 11. I have Just disponed
agent, the nrst model "S" car nold at retail, No. 11. I have Just disponed
of It hero thru. the agency of Meanrs. Perry. Thornton A Schrelber. and it
occurn to. me that you might be interested In a, brief account of what the
little car haa done. ",
CHRI8TY MATTHEW80N.
Here la the New York Giants' beat pitcher. He threatens to win another pennant for the New York team,
and If he .does hla work In thq championship will be watched with Interest. The last time he was In a world's
championship series he' won It almost by himself.
LIVE NEWS FOR BASEBALL FANS
IMtHMIHIMMHHIHfiHtMfiHMItMMMMHIHI
AWFULGAME,
THAT’S ALL
Birds Outplayed Crackers
and Walked Away With
Easy Decision.
New Orleans 8, Atlanta 8.
A larga and lusty section of a sad, aad
story ia told in tha above line.
It ia a story of an Atlanta blow-out that
eo«t a game. That's all and tha laaa written
the sooner it ia forgotten.
When Viehahn lined up against.BUI Bart-
eaterdav afternoon at Ponce local fana
ilgh and hefty hopes of another victory
had 'high an! „
over tha league leaders.
ar the league leaders.
But tha Atlanta team want up in one loud,
fierce explosion in tha drat inning and loat
tha garaa before it ever got started.
It waa a punk old inning in which New
Orleans players made three hits and Atlanta
man pulled off two errors, a wild pitch anji
gave a thoroughly mottled aahibition. Pour
runs resulted.
Tha Crackers hammered ateadily on Bart
lay, and*piled up three runs, but they were
* 1h - 3 ~
... fi
esting. For the Birds piled up anoth*
aa’ nothing at a?l, compared with the num-
to make things inter
in the fifth, two in the sixth and one more
in the ninth.
It wee a sorry exhibition, that's all there
was to It. If you wish more informatlpa
«...
GAME NOTES !
BY ITEM’S |
BALL SHARP j
By WILL R. HAMILTON.
Notwithstanding the font that tha Pels
copped again Friday, the crowning featura
of the game was the reappearance Of our
old swatting pal, Brin Lord,
After all the .predictions we bad. given
out that he waa going to play“today,”
only to seo Lord ou tue bench or on tha
gate day. after day, the writer had become
tired ot saying that Lord -might play. Only
Friday luornlug Manager Frank anld be waa
In favor of Lord staying out of the gamo
LAST GAME
WITH BIRDS
New Orleans and Atlanta
Clinch Today for Last
Time This Year.
Mima nnd Tennessee, . «.•,
bo Briscoe broke into tne excitement when
about as near being n whole, hall team aa
any innn In the business. When you take
a .415 hitter away from an aggregation that
hits but .280 on the average all the year.
8uf
to say that had Brla been In the
ume all along the Pel* would right now
mve the penimnt won nnd our heartaches
every day would he -nothing but eweet
dreams over the past, powu in old Orleans
they
Brls didn't gat anything like a hit Fri
day. but you watch. As- soon aa he gets
bis land legs back;-as-soon as he recovers
from his weakness, Im'll lie' clouting them
again. That boy can lay the hickory
against n piece of borseblde about as hard
ling st the game. He can look on ths seance
more cheerfully than we.
If you think the g#me wee up to par
please rlancs st the figure* below:
Atlanta— * ‘
Becker, rf.
Jordan,
Clayton, rf.
Moran, If. .
MrMurrsy, C
gets back Into hla old batting stride you
will ace the Bird* walk away.
i 1 j rr, on. . ,
Smith, lb. . .
Viehahn, p. .
Total* ....
New Orleans—
Montgomery, rf. .
h. po. a. a.
Rohe, 3b.
Lord. cf. .
Tarleton, lb.
Dexter, rf. .
Dundon, 2b.
MIL at. . .
Stratton, e.
Bartley, p. .
3.
X Total* 35 8 10 27 10 C
Score by innings: H
Atlanta 010 200 000—1
New Orleans 400 012 00V—I
Summary: Two-baa* hit, Jtohe. Three
base hit^ Becker. Double pleye, Nlll to Dun
8truek out. by Viehahn 8,
* i. off
i balls.
Viehahn 1
don to tarleton.
by Bartley 7. Base*
off Bartley 3. Sacrifice hits, Rohe, tard.
Bartley. Stolen bases Tarleton, Jor ‘
•tr. Sill. Wild pitch, Viehahn.
Itched hall, by Bartley, Clayton;
uahn, Nlll. Rohe. Tim* of game.
Umpires, Carpenter and Brown.
PIRATES WILL
DRAFT DUGGAN
f bo a fellow recruit with Phil
Leach Cross Downs
Willie Fitzgerald
SEPTEMBER 14-15-16—LADIES’ DAY SEPTEM
BER 15—GAMES CALLED AT 3:30.
fight (before «T»e old master met the dreat
Dang), and after that he was nothing hut a
punching bag for the East side lad, whose
strength **emed to grow round by round. It
was really the moat exciting bout that the
National club ever carded.
Pelican fans can give one loud, long whoop
today. Things ore coming their way in
large quantities. The return of Lord flnda
the whole team batting nnd making runs.
Whoever heard of the Pelicans making aev.
enteen runt In three games till they came
to Atlanta. I doubt If they have done It
liefore thia season. With Dexter. Lord ai
Montgomery In the outfield, the gardens n
alwut at well protected «• nt any time this
season. And there alts old Joe Hlckert,
who ran swipe more hades than nuy man
In the league once be gets on first, ready
to Jump lu and bat or run any time be is
needed.
Really the Pelican outlook It glorious.
Bobby Tarleton Js Improving. Bobby ap
pears to bo n little too nervous to do very
J ood work now. He Is not batting up to hts
orui, hut Bobby is ambitious, nnd he lint
the stuff. Maybe another week will round
the Ind to. nnd If he does come nronnd
the New Orleans fans need have no fear
about the Birds wlnnlug that pennant.
ball __ _____
team bits nnd runs like the Pels are now
doing. It's not very necessary for Billy to
f itch one-hit games. He did hla share of
be good work the early part of the sea-
nnu In the latter hair be baa not had
half the lurk behind him tbnt Breltenstein
has bad.
Billy Smith la likely to trot out Russ Ford
again this afternoon. The Crackers haven't
ly Smith
series. Russ wants to try the Birds again.
Manager Frank and half of the men under
him say they hove already chased the Ford
hooi^oo and they think that If he under
early I
runs the Bird* made behind him. lie let
the first man up get to firat In nearly
every Inning, but things looked serlout for
him only la the first stages.
That first Inning was a pearherlno. All
the Birds had to do was to hat the bell
nnd then run. The Crackers fixed things so
they could make the circuit all right. These
Georgians couldn't throw straight nor goulil
they "hold the boll until they got over Their
Viehahn pitched an excellent game the
first half, but bis was the reverse
Bartley’s support. The Crackers hit gam
enough, but they, were off In fielding. Th
Birds both hit and fielded like
ship squad.
GAME CALLED EARLY: t
Today’, same will, be called at J
•b 3 o’clock In order to give the New +
4- Orleans' players time to catch a 4>
4- train back to the Crescent City. 4-
4- ' 4-
4-4-H-i-4-H-l-H"l"l-l-H"l"l-l-M-I-M-4-4t
The Crackers and the Pelicans get
together for the last time this season
this afternoon at Ponce. After this
battle, the Pelicans move on toward
Nashville via Montgomery.
The place of. the Pelicans, will be
filled by the fast-flying Turtles, of
Memphis, Tenn.
Ford or Bltton will work today for
Atlanta. Russ Ford, who was uncer
emoniously batted from the box In' the
first Pelican game, may go back at the
Birds today. He le thirsting for re
venge. If he does not work. Phil Slt
ton will.
Fox will probably be In condition to
play first today. If he Is, H. Smith will
catch. -
YANKS DRAFT
JIMMY ARCHER
was with Detroit.for some time.
The Highlanders have also drafted Walsh
from Lynchburg.
-H-H
KNOLL WINS PENNANT. 4-
’Punch" Knoll, the former }
4- Nashville and New Orleans out- 4*
4- fielder, has won the pennant for +
4- Evansville. The Central League 4-
4- closed September 8. . 4-
4- Punch says that he haa had of- +
4- fers from New Orleans and Deca- +
4- tur. III., to finish out the Reason. +
4- He says that he 1s done with +
4- baseball for the year. .. -|-
W4W44iHtiwH4Ww4
Before leaving America, on June, 24, I drove It from New York to Boston
twice and return. New York to Washington and return, over extremely had
roads two months In and around Washington, during which I averaged over
forty miles a day—a total of over 4.000 miles. In thle country I have drlv.
en It every day for six weeks, covering over 3,000 miles of country of every
description, with three persons and their luggage aboard; In all, over 7,noi)
miles, during which the car has never failed me once. On no occasion
have I failed to reach my arranged stopping place for the night, and the
only replacement (due to wear) was one valve tappet. I drove yesterday
to Brighton (52 miles) In two hours, fifteen minutes, three people up on
exactly two gallons of petrol. Before leaving town. I-told Messrs. Perry,
Thornton A Schrelber of my desire to sell the car before returning to Amer.'
lea. Within forty-eight hours they obtained a purchaser for me at ths
price of 3135 less than I originally paid for the car.
I believe all this constitutes. In a way, a record, and I am anxious that
you should know about It. The statements I have made are Absolutely cor
rect, and can be substantiated by my passengers and by Messrs. Perry,
Thornton & Schrelber.
I am returning to New York next week, and I should be greatly obliged
If you will forward to me to the New Amsterdam Theater the specifica
tions of your new 20-horsepow'er car. I am sincerely yours,
’ GUY STANDING.
The Pierce Manufacturing Company Is going to drop ths word "great"
from the title of Its cars and call them the “Pierce Arrows." They cleim
that the "great", part goes without saying.
Insisting that he would rather have a car which had proven Itself wor-
thy beyond all arguments, H. I. Buttery, of Waterloo, N. Y., has purchased
from the Mora Motor Car Company the now famous sealed bonnet Mora
car, which ran almost 8.000 miles with Its bonnet sealed, competing In ons
public contest after another, and traveling over the roads connecting nroral.
nent cities as far west as Chicago. .
On November IS the yacht ‘Idler" will start from Philadelphia with a
large party of enthusiastic automoblllsts for Savannah. This steam yacht
has been chartered by the Gyroscope Automobile Company, of New Tork
The ’’Idler'’ la a 350-horsepower eteam yacht, 135 feet long and le licensed
to carry 300 people. The members of the company will take aboard the
"Idler" the two Gyroecope cars which are entered In the "email car race”
which precedes the grand prize. It is Intended to moor the "Idler" at the
Thunderbolt landing of the Savannah Yacht Club, which le about one-h*Jf
mile from the automobile course.
A number of New York’s free lance hackmen of the "night hawk* ve-
rlety have sold their horses and bought motor cabs, and are occupying
their old stands, enjoying the envy and hatred of their former associates
who still drive horsee. The enterprising ones have changed their name!
from "cabby” to ’’chauffeur," but "pirate" still Is an apt term for all oi
them.
After traveling more than 1.200 miles over roads In an manner of ren
ditions, plunging thru mud and sand, climbing mountains and speeding
over atraight-aways, the Premier century car, which started out on June
I to cover 100 miles for 100 days, complteed Tuesday Its one hundredth
day’s run and Is now In Chicago little the worse for wear. It Is the In
tention of President H. O.. Smith to have some Western automobile club
appoint a technical committee to Inspect the car and make a report upon
Its condition when It Is hauled down.
CARS STILL WHIRL ON
IN BIG 24-HOUR RACE
„ BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, H. Y-
Bapt. 12.—With tight contestants In th#
great 24-hour automobile raeei th* terrific
par* )■ smashing world's records.
Bartori, .the Italian, in hia big Renaull
ear, and the mechanician, Rene Gourend,
were both hurt in a crash early In tha grill
ing contest. Their ter is out of the race.
Barton a collar hone and three riba were
broken and Gourand'a shoulder was fraetured
aa the car went thru the fence. Both, are
in the hospital.
D* Palms, Mff Allen Kingston, broke
This Is 18 miles orer tha
De Palms' also broke the 9-hour record, go
ing 42 L miles, or 15 miles better than the
best score.
Mu!ford was ditched during (ha night, bat
wee uninjured.
Th# 7*1 ,0 torn *7 #Mt driTin *
No.
11
Icore at end of tenth hour:
Car. Driver.
. . - . Allan .. DePelme
1-. Losier Hleh ....
* Losier Mulford ;
4....... Fiat ..Parker ..
-H-M-M-H 1 14-H-l-H-l 1 ■!
YE8TERDAY»8 RESULTS.
n
SOUTHERN. LEAGUE.
NASHVILLE, Bep’t. * lJ.-Naahville broke
the league record here yesterday, defeating
Little Rock, score 20 to 1. Nashville made
thirty hits. Eyler started tht* game for
Little Rock, but pr«« relieved by Wood, the
Travelers’ catcher. Sltton allowed. the via-
ltors only one"hit. Bay’made four bits.
Wiseman two. East _three^ McEIveen alx.
h-HH
STANDING OF THE CLUBS. *
vv ix uiau »".'I'r.ll rni ■!A,
Retgle four, Daubert five, Butler four, Sea-
baugbt none and Sltton two. Selgle made
the moat runs for Nashville. He was four
number of runs. The gome was called in
the eighth on account of darkness. . Griffin
made the only run for Little Rock and
Wells the only hit. Score: R. H. E.
Nashville .203 4W 28*-20 » 4
Utile Rock 000 010 005- 1 1 3
Batteries:_8ltton and Seabaugh; Eyler,
Wood end Welle.
Ing la up to bis first-basing.
The team w!nd» up the aeries to£>v.
Frank will take twelve men with him to
New Orleans for the double-header with
Montgomery, ('lark and Phillips may pitch
those two game*, unless Clark goes In to
day.
ntlly Carpenter, who has been the Judge
of play In thes4- Atlanta games. Is In much
better form than when h*» was In New
Orleans. Billy 1* still suffering frotn In
juries sustained some days non In New Or
leans when a horse attached to a rah he
me frightened at a fire engine on Canal-
. and ran away, throwing Bilhr out.
••There must be an awful lot of differ
ence between the pitchers in this league
and thnee In the O. and IV.** said an Atlan
ta fan In his olmerratlons of Bobby Tarlt--
The New Orleans boy hit neilrly .100
, . there, but be hasn’t ciH.nertnl with
himplnn-t rienn one* since coming to the South-
Nlll, Dundon and Tjrleton pulled
three double plays that wore beauts. That
boy Nlll Is nothing »h«»rt of a wonder at
short. The only man in this leagm
bis a right to lie mentioned In the same
breath Is Butler and Rutler Is not quite nn
classy.
Our outfield looks 50 per cent better stare-
Lerd got bark. Monty Is at home any
where you put him and Dexter la plavlng
the outfield In .dandy ahape. The players
her** have It In for Dmu bpt he le pla
I- Walter MlWer. who was rela**| by New
ark to Fort Wayne. I* not winning tuauy Ing them off their feet
g-iun e in the Central Lcaguai, aa mvII Id left aa In right, aud bis
DID YOU FIND IT?
, r i;,wr
4- H»rb*rt Smith, catcher of the 4-
4- Oraolrer*. lost n until rlnx n lth 4-
4-ruby sett in* and over 310 In 4-
4- mon,y at the ball park v.-t-rrlny
4- Finder will receive reward for re- 4-
lornlnc It to the box emee of tit* 4-
4- ball park. 4-
4- . 4-
4-:-:-:-:-:-4-:-K-:-:-:->-:-:-H-:-:-:-44-4-:-i-
_ to 0. Mobil
both (ants,. Broker pitched both Brunei
Firat (tune:
WJU - —M A
Batteries: Thomas and Hart; Becker and
Massing nnd Garvin.
Second game: R. H. E.
Montgomery ....05) 000 0—0 4 2
Mobile 000 540 0-4 11 l
Batteries: Guese and Hart; Beekcr nnd
Garvin. ...
to the local* here yesterday by
of I to 0. Ford allowed four hits.
Score: R. II. E.
Birmingham 000 100 00*-l 7 3
Memphis 000 000 005—0 4. 0
Batteries: Ssrldge and Owens; Ford and
Meek.
American.
First game:
At Washington (Johnson—Street) ..2
Philadelphia tPlank—Powers* ...1
Second game:
At Washington (Hughes—Street) ...0
Philadelphia (Coombs—I.npp) ....7
At Cleveland (Joss— Bemlsi 4
“ L. (Howell. W'dell—Sp>-n..l
R.H.&
At Detroit tMullIn—Schmidt)
Chicago iWalsh—Snlllvnti) 4
Flrit game:
At B'ton «.\reliance. Wood—Crlger).2
New York (llogg— Klelnow) 4
Se«*on*l game:
At. Boston (Morgan-Donohue) 5
New York (Chesbro—Sweeney) ...1
National. R. H. E.
At Brooklyn (Wilhelm, Moleney—
Farmer) I 7 5
N. Y. (Croodall—Br’han, NWnu.d » 0
At Chicago (Pfelater—Klingi I 12 1
St. L. (Fromme. Sallee— Bliss)...3 • 1
At Phlladel. (Foxen. Moren—Do*!n»..l 12i 3
Boston (Flaherty. Chnppelle—
Gmhntm 2 * •»
At Pittsburg (Camnltx—»ili"*om 2 4 I
Cincinnati »DnBue— Mci.e.tui ....I 6 1
- Southern.
Ctahe- W. L. P.C.
N. Orl„n,.71 54 .588
Nroh' lllo .40 55 .467
M»mphl. ..70 17 .461
Montx’7 ...44 40 .574
Mobil, 44 43 ,404
LH. Rock..01 70 ,4M
Atlanta ...17 44 .453
Blrm’ham .49 74 .343
Am.rlcan,
Club,— W. I- P.C.
Detroit ....75.53 .584
Chlcato ...73 07 .643
St. 1-out, ..71 44 .110
Clcrcland .72 59 Ml
Fbllkdcl. ..43 45 .492
Bruton 44 47 .449
W«,b’ton .44 70 . 444
New York..42 47 .125
Am,r. Auoclatlen
;tnh»— xv. I. P.C
Indlonnn. 90 40 .400
Ixttilartne 47 43 .440
rolnmhu, St 48 .654
Toledo ....81 44 .M,
Minn eon. 75 73 .107
MUwmik. 70 01 .484
Kan. City.88 SO .444
St., r«ll! .44 144 .297
Virginia State.
Club,— W. L. r.c
Richmond .81 39 .8,5
Danville- ...70 47 S94
Boanok, ..59 42 4<5
Portam’tb .52 « IM
Norfolk ..49 71 .499
Lynchburg 46 73 3*
N.-tlonal,
CInh8— W. !.. r r
New York .10 4« «'
Pitt,bur, H 50 419
Ohlrnro ...si M .514
Cmraeo
Pbllidel. .
Clnrlnnatl 62 <9 .W
Boaton ....55 75 4J
Brooklyn ..44 84 . 311
8t. Lout, . 44 S .314
Ea«tern.
cinba— w r c
Baltimore 78 51 .**
Pr’vld’nce 7154 W
Newark ...73 .->4
Buffalo ...69 62 *2
Montreal . 58 ,t -45}
Jer City...55 71 .«•
Rochester .54 ,1 C*
Toronto ...55 ,1
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New Orleant In Atlanta. Ponce PcU"'*
perk. Gams called'at 3 p. m.
Memphla In Blrmlnxham.
Mobile In Montyomery.
Little Rock In Neehvllte.
Catcher J. Coveney
Passes Thru City
Jack Coveney, tha clever little catcher
waa with Ike Atlanta team early «bU a'** 0 *
In Atlanta Friday on hla way home Aft
leaving Atlanta he went to the Tes*»
League, where he had a good season n
at present Jack ia nursing a broken oaf' •
but is otherwise fa great trim.
Milwaukee 12. 8t. Paul 7.
Virginia State.
Roanoke 3. Richmond 2. _
Portsmouth •. Lynchburg i.
Norfolk «. Danville 4.
Eastern League.
Buffalo 4. Ra«'heeter 2.
Montreal 8. Toronto 2.
Baltimore 5, Providence fi.
American Association.
Toledo H. Columbra C.
Indianapolis I. Louisville L
Minneapolis 11. Kansas CUx 9
.The “HITS” at the Theaters
(ARNO MUSIC COMP Ah* i
43 Peachtree.