Newspaper Page Text
10
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
alUXDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 100».
SPORTS
| NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWSJ
By PERCY H. WHITING.
Prom the viewpoint of the gents that gave the parties, those two
Sunday games were successes financially but fierce failures artistically.
The New Orleans and Memphis teams Jumped home from the East
to play games on Sunday. They played to crowds that warped the fences
and strained the seats.
But alas! both teams were shut out. Montgomery pinned nine big
goose eggs on the Pelicans. And the Memphis "cant-wIn-at-horae-Sun-
day" hoodoo struck Its last blow of the season and Mobile got the credit
of another game, which It didn't much need. Little Gordon Hickman
did the pitching act.
They're galloping down the home stretch now, neck-and-neck. New
Orleans is ahead by an eyelash, Nashville la second by a whisker, Mem
phis Is third and Montgomery Is fourth. The last named team Is coming
strong, tbo hopelessly beaten. The Pretsels are four and a half games be
hind the leaders and can’t hope to get to the front now. They are having
a fine time, tho; dashing hopes and things Hke that
The storm renters for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are three In
number—Atlanta, Montgomery and Nashville.
iseettHSMssns,,,
GREAT TENNIS PLAYER
—=Edited By=
PERCY H. WHITING S
MssesMsesesssttsssssiiMii,,
The Memphis team, now less than one full game behind Nashville
and only two full games behind New Orleans, will play three or four
games at Ponce Deleon. Babb will have to win these straight If he
hopes to stay In the hunt. This trick the Crackers will earnestly en-
, deavor to prevent his turning. The local players will make a big stab
at putting Memphis nut of the running. It Is like old times trying to
do that Two years ago Atlanta didn't. Last season they did.
This year, while they can't pul Memphis out of first place In order
to put themselves In, still they can help the Volunteers along.
In Montgomery the New Orleans Joam has Its troubles, while In
Nashville Mobile will try to strike a blow for the West, by downing the
Volunteers a few times.
By Thursday Memphis ought to be out of the bunt.
And In that case tho whole show will be the games In Nashville be
tween the Volunteers and the Pelicans. These three or four games
there ought to decide the ownership of the Southern League pennant.
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB FORMED
WILL HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM
Bo.va living nround Grant pnrk mot nnd
formed nn athletic club (net week which
will l»e run on the order of the Olympic
Clnb. which line mnde quite n reputation
for Iteelf In Atlnntn na nn nthletlc aeaooln-
tlon. The nnme of the new organization le
the Ornnt Athletic Club. Ilnrold Wright
wne elected president. Ilnrold Broyles vice
prceldent and Ralph Dobson secretary nnd
treasurer.
Football practice will be begun at once,
and good room* will be secured as soon ss
possltde. thue giving tfye members n place
to get together at nights.
Severn I boys In the club have made their
reputation at football nnd bn sc lint I with va
rious preparatory schools. Frank Dobson,
of Feddle Institute, will coach the team.
Walter rolemnn, the star end of Inst year’s
Boys' High school eleven. Is n member of
the club, and le sure of a place on the
tesm. Ilnrold Wright, for three years end
on the high school teams. Is another eg.
perlenred man. l*ance McCalley, a former
high school star. Is also In line. Hodgkin,
a 175-pound fullback. Is being counted on
strongly as a star. These, together with
several more experienced players, will form
a strong nucleus for n food team. Games
with Georgia Military Academy, Donald
Fraser, high school, Riverside Military acad
emy. I.iKMist Grove nnd the Olympic Club
will be secured nnd a strong schedule will
be arranged. Of course, basketball nnd
baseball will be attended to In their re
spective seasons, and the boys hope to do
well In all departments of athletics.
The members of the Grnnt Athletic Club
are as follows: Fred Beauchamp, a atnr
baseball player; George Bishop. Ilnrold
Broyles. Walter Coleman. Ralph Hobson,
Frank Dobson. Hartford Fischer. John Ho
gnn, Ctnrle ‘ “ "
ert Hodgk
rell. Dabne.
old Wright. fieverhi more men have signi
fied their desire to Join, nnd the membership
will shortly be raised to twenty-five.
It Is expected that a strong, friendly rl
valry will result between the members of
the Grant Athletic Club -and those of the
Olympic Club, nnd many will bf th* strug
gles for mastery In athletics. Now that
the Grnnt Athletic Club baa been org Mixed, i
It Is to be hoped that a third club will J
soon bo formed. ,
Ilnrold Wright, the manager of the foot-
ball team, would like-to secure a practice
game for Oetober *. and ntiy chib denlrlni
tt
Two-Hours-a-Night” Race
Starts Tonight at Garden
NttMHMHMHI
LIVE NEWS FOR BASEBALL FANS
CAN’T WIN
FORSITTON
Crackers as Usual Don’t
Make a Run Behind
Him.
The Prodigious Pelicans put their third
strsight victory across the psn Saturday,
making three out of four this trip. The aet
was done calmly deliberately and without
unnecessary violence. The seore was 8 to 0.
Our confidential opinion la that the mis
fortune was due to the faet that the Craekera
neglected to get hits when they were needed
to score runa. They made enough to hold
up their end, but the designing way that
Pitcher Clark.* of PeliesnviUe, kept the hits
separated made run-getting quite Impossible.
. You can file Ginger ClarVa name away for
future reference among the pinch performers,
j He was all that and more. He didn't allow
anybody to start anything very often bnt
when he did he stopped it mighty soon.
From the number of runs made by the
Crackers you can* easily guess, if you don't
llready know, that Phil Sltton was the pitch
er. Tne Crackers juat naturally WILL NOT
score runs behind 81/on. In the last six
he has worked they have scored a to
tal of four runa behind him. A Matthewaon
couldn't win against such odds as that.
It was n hard game to figure on. Appar
ently the Atlanta team played aa well as the
Birds, fut when the pinch came and hits
were needed to drive in runs the binglea did
not arrive.
One very Interesting side contest was prob-
ably overlooked by many who saw the game.
It was announced that the game was to be
called at 4:40 in order to allow the Pelicans
to catch a train. The contest was between
the. allotted lime and the game—to see which
should finish first. The game finally won by
about two minutes. Time 1:38.
The score comes next:
Atlanta— ab. r. h.
{SOUTHERN LEAGUE i
iPITCHERS’ AVERAGES!
r
Moran, If 4
Smith, c 4
Wilkes, aa .. .... 4
Dyer. 3b .... .. 4
Fox lb..'.. .. .. 4
Sitton, p 1
Totals.. .. . 33
New Orisons— ab.
Montgomery, rf .. 8
Rohe. 3b 3
Lord, et .... .. 4
Tarleton. lb ..’ .. 4
Dexter, rf .. .. .. 4
Rundon, 3b .. .. 4
Mil. »a 4
Stratton, c 4
Clark, p .. ..4
34
8 10 27 14
000 000-000—0
300 001 000—3
double
Atlanta
New Orleans
Summary: Two-base
>lay. Dyer to Fox; strt
>y Clark. 3;. bases on balls. ...
'lark 1: sacrifice hits, Rohe, Sitton; stolen
jases. Nlll. Smith, Dundon. Time 1:88. Um
pires. Broprn and Carpenter
Doyle. Atlanta. .... 1
Breltensteln, N. O. . .16
Thomas. Montgomery. . 18
Fisher, Mobile 16
Caatleton, Atlanta. ... 10
Bernhard. Nashville. . . 8
Brazelle. N. 0 3
Kelher. Memphis 13
Hunter. Nashville. ... 9
Ryan, N. O 7
Shields, Memphis. ... It
Duggan. Nashville. ... 17
nteUmin. Mobile 17
Helium. Nashville. ... 15
Chappells, Memphis. . . 15
Baringe, Memphis. ... 17
Buchanan, L. R 17
Van Ando, Montgomery 6
Burkett, S. 0 8
Bartley, N. 0 16
Schwenck. Memphis. . .. 16
Beeker. Mobile 16
Robinson, Birmingham.. 11
Gucae, N. O.-Montg’y. . IS
Eyler. Little Rock. ... 14
Ford. Atlanta 14
Perdue. Naahrllle. ... 15
Juul. Montgomery. ... 8
Johns, Atlanta 8
Kastman, L. R 9
Stoekdale. Mobile. ... 3
Stnokpole. Montgomery. 3
Lively. Montgomery. . » 2
Helium. Little Rock. . . 1
Abies. Birmingham. . . 1
Weems. Montgomery. . 1
Clark. B hnra-N. C. . . 12
Torrey. Mobile. . . « . . 7
Hart. Little Rock. ... 12
Scbopp, Atlanta 9
Robot-tulHe. B'hnm. ... 13
Flehardy, Birmingham.. 3
Sltton. Nashville 3
Frits, X. O.
v umuiingH, Annum
Vlebahn. Atlanta.
Turner. Birmingham.
Gnsklll. Mobile.
Yerkes. Nashville. . ,
Connolly. L. R. . . .
Hess. Nashville. . . ,
Helm, Mont'y-L. R..
McNeill. B'bam *
Maxwell, Atlanta. ... 1
Hlxon. Mobile 1
MrCafTerty, Montg'y. . 2
Kndnhaueb, Atlanta. . . 0
Klllan. Mobile 0
Merrlman. Montg'y ... 0
Murray, Montgomery. . . 0
McAdams. Atlanta. ... 0
Ragan, B him 0
Sltton, Atlnntn. .... 0
Sorrel, Nashville. ... 0
Won. Lost. Tied. P.C.
BABB’S MEN
OPENTODAI
Turtles To Play Three
Four Games on Atlan
ta Ball Park.
Charley Babb'a
<om.whit tir,d b»
CMJ. of their h.rd trip from Memph", „
Atl*at«, open .( Pone, lie Leon »t 3:So .hi!
‘ .i? h * 4r,t 5 ,me ot ,h ' 1 l **' eerie!
Whether three or four came, will v.
header Tueadijr.
Ford and MrHurriy will b. Atlanta', bit-
tery today.
•H-M-1-fr
H-H
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
BATTING AVERAGES
FREDERICK B. ALEXANDER.
H.r. ia on. of America’, boat tonnin players, who i* expected to make
a groat allowing In the preliminaries for the Davia cup.
NEW YORK, 8*pt. 14.—Tho six-day
bicycle rac. atarta tonight at Madison
Square Garden at the crack of a platol
shot by Johnny McOraw.
All the rent of Mac’e collection of
champlone will be there and will help
along with the cheering thing while
thirteen team, of racing stars, aathered
front all rnde of the earth, will pedal
away upon what promleea to be the
fanteet. hot teat nnd moat thrilling fight
that ha* ever taken Place on the ateep
banked aaucer trnck'at the Garden.
While this event will not be a con-
tlnunl all-day and all-night grind, such
a* the mid-winter race, which has be
come Justly famed ae New York's
greatest Indoor* cycling featura, It nev
er! hclesa promise* some fine eport.
It le the team race similar to the De
cember event and la limited to two
hours each night, from 9:10 until 11:10
o'clock. Cycle font are betting even
money that the hour record for team
raring la broken during the flrat sixty
minute*. Each night during tho week
(herd will be special nmsteur events put
nn for an hour's racing before tho big
race.
Tonight'* feature will be a match
race with beat two nut of three heat*
between Charley Stein, who won .the
championship this season, and George
Cameron, the pet of the Irlah-Amerlcan
Athletic Association.
............... |
•#••••••■#••t••••*#•(
Under this head the Sporting Ed
itor will attempt to enewer any
queetiene naked about eubjeete per*
taining to aporte.
So many communication* have been ad-
dressed to the editor of this column, asking
for full information about the score of that
famous game when Atlanta hit Bartley for
33 hits for 33 base* and won from fihreve
port. 25 to 5, that the full score ia here
5 iven. The game waa played at Atlanta
une 2. 1904.
Here ia the dope:
Shreveport— ab. r. h. po. a. a.
Smith, aa 5 1 0 I 8 1
Norcum. rf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Alexander, e .... 3 0 2 4 1 l
Welkart. lb ... 3 2 2 11 1 0
Schaub. 8b 4 2 1 2 1 1
Holly, 2b 4 0 1 4 2 1
Hen ness r, cf .. . . 4 0 1 0 1 0
Oilkaa. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bartley, p 4 0 2 0 4 3
.Totals . .
Atlanta—
Demoot. 3b .
Crosier. If ..
Hardy, lb ..
Knr. 8b ..
MeCay. rf ..
Morse, aa ..
Koehler, et .
Clarke, e ..
C. Smith, p .
ab.
,47 35 28 37 13
. .920 002 3 lOx—25
..000 200 0 80— 5
Summary: Two-baae hits. Demont. C. Smith.
Clarke, Morse. Welkart: tbree-bata hits. De
s?a ^
balls, off Smith 2. off Bartley 7; sacrifice
hits, Demont, Hardy. Krug 8, Morse 2;
pejitd balls. Alexander 3; wild pitches.
Bartley 2; hit by pitched ball, Bartley 3;
OUR TY
It'e not Tom Watoon. nor "little Jo«'
Brown
That give old Georgia widespread fame.
Not own Governor Ilokey Smith.
But Tyrna Cobh, of the national game.
legislators may come and go,
Loglslnturca are awful tame,
But every one known our Tyrua Cobb—
Ile'e strictly "It" tn the national game.
The great of earth may ho forgot
Leaving behind not even a name.
But Tyrua Cobb will e'er be known
Champion of tho national game.
Whnte'er betides, nor bitten with shame.
While Tyrna toes the batter's plate
And heads the Hat tn the national game.
W. A. II.
Vandy’s Gridiron Gladiators
Will Take the Field Monday
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Sept. 14.—Commo
dore Dan McGugtn. with the advance guard
of the Vanderbilt gridiron squad, will make
his first appearance of the 1908 football
season on Dudley Field this afternoon.
The university does not open until the mid
dle of the week, but Commodore Dan will
have a few of the old men nn«l quite n
bunch of new recruits. There will be only
four of Inst year's team out nt the firat
practice. Vaughn Blake, end. nnd Ilnaslnck,
tackle, two .Nashville l*oya, sro ready for
the fray, apd McClain and Morton have
arrived to start practice.
McGugln Is hoping for some good material
tins 3:15. Umpire Latham. Attendance 1,500.
Dear Sporting Queatlona Answered: lu
how many different waya la It mathemati
cally possible for the clnbt In the Southern
League race to finish? In other words.
the eight dubs
ibs comprising th
ANXIOUS FAN.
We grieve to relate that we couldn't fig
ure It out to our own satisfaction. Thrn
the kindness of Profeasor W. F. Dykes we
Georgia
comma
Mr. Whiting—Is Harman, the
player, to be with that college the
year 1
Yours truly,
Jacksonville, Fla. R. T. P.
Yea, ws think so.
Pelicans Ready
For Dash to Tape
By WILL R. HAMILTON.
MONTGOMERY. Ain.. Sept. 14—The Peli
can tesm that defeated the Crackers in the
last gnuie of the series Saturday afternoon
will doubtless be kept Intact unless nn acci
dent cripples a man or two or unless nn
unexpected weakness develops somewhere.
The only change that Manager Frank
coaid make without taking chances would
be to put Dexter back on first and Joe
Hlekert back In left field. This will not be
done, of course, ns long os Tarleton holds
up Ills end In the field and at the hat.
First base Is nn uncertain spot right now.
but Bobby Is playing hard ball nnd mny
keep the berth until the
Dexter is playing a
Friday was the first time In years that
Joe Rlckert haa to sit on the bench uthlle
some other msn went to his position. Joe'
fading has been of the usual top notch oi
der. but be haa had hnd luck In his hitting.
Manager Frank figured that Tarleton would
bit better.
Lord thinks he*la In the game to stay.
He feela all right and la confident of get
ting back Into hts batting stride.
from the preparatory schools. Freeland,
from Mooney, nnd Griffith, from Hrnnbnm
and Hughes, are two most promising look
ing recruits from this quarter. There are
quite a number of aspirants, tho, who will
be In from different preparatory schools,
nnd soms good men may bo found among
them. McGee, who could not play last sea
son on account of the one-year rule, will
be on hand and will probably make a val
uable man.
Allen Cox, who will manage the Commo
dore aqund this year, has been on hand
for the past week getting things rendr
for the boys to don their moleskin nrmor.
Cubs, Not Yanks,
Get Jast Archer
>•••••••••••••*
The, New York Americana' draft of Jim
Archer has been disallowed and “Jeems"
goes to the Cuba.
8TANLEY KETCHELL NOW
BARNEY OLDFIELD'8 RIVAL
Labor day beating be.received from Papke.
LIND8AY LEAVES TURTLES.
MEMPH IB. Tenn.. Kept. 14.—Shortstop
Lindsay, of the Memphis club, has left
Memphis* and will coach at Guilford Col
lege.
ATLANTA VS. MEMPHIS _ „ „
SEPTEMBER 14-15-16—LADIES’ DAY SEPTEM- jou Songs. Arno Music Com-
BER 15—GAMES CALLED AT 3:30. pany, 43 Peachtree.
8COTTDALE SHUTS OUT
GEORGIA RAILWAY
League Scottdal _
way team by th* score of 9 to 0. Hank nnd
Jimmy Keene, two of the l>eat southpaws
In Atlanta, were the opposing twlrlers.
Keene had a clean record for the season,
not having lost a game. Scottdale found
him easy, while Hank was a puszle to tiie
' envy-hitting railway team. lie only allow.
1 them three singles.
The Georgia railway team did not get a
mnu to third base. Hntik certainly had
the goods. Kulmnks and Hal Griffin were
the star* for the railway team, while the
whole Scottdale team supported Ilnnk In
fine atyle. Paschal nnd Allen especially.
Herndon led In twitting. This game closed
the City I.esguc season. Kcottdnle has had
thank The Georgian for
teoua treatment that It has received from It
for the season Just closed.
Score: R. H. E.
Scottdale 100 259 0(10—9 10 3
Georgia Railway 000 000 00«—0 3 l
Batteries; Hank nnd Paschal; Keene and
Eubanks.
score of 12 to 4.
ed for On * “
players at
never In doubt. Score
Ousley ChapeJ ojfUtt
East End 002 oy> 000- 4
Batteries: M. Kelly and L. Kelly; B.
Beaden and C. Beaden.
j THOSE FIFTEEN ROUNDS
■WMMItHWMMMMMBhMMMWHIMimiMIM
By i. fi. SCRUGGS.
Oh get:
Did you see
Those fifteen rounds?
Atlanta lost era.
Phil Sltton tpssed 'em.
G. Hickman bossed cm.
By gad. this sounds
Like a hard luck tale—
Tho hard luck tals of the longest game
We played;
What a desperate effort we mnde.
We tied the score up In the sixth
Bnt could not. count again
Against those Mobile men.
Ira nil the same— . .
We were In such so awful bunged up fix.
Oh. ray.
Didn't that fly
Which Clayton missed
Go high?
now those fans hissed!
And yet.
It's n safe bet
He did the best he could.
Say. Pod.
Did you aee
Jordan catch that liner?
Couldn’t hnva been finer.
They do any
It nearly broke
Hla hand.
He! he!
He wins the pan.
Whnt a play!
My land! /
It was a beautiful game
That'll win a nnme
In the halls of fame.
It was a beautiful game
And It was plain
That we deserved
Those fifteen rounds.
Zounds!
What luck we’re served!
What?
la this not
So?
No?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WINS.
Th. Bouthern Rail*.? tram met th. .Iron*
Shamrock turn Saturday and defeated them
hy th. .corn of 12 to 3. Th. Rnoth.ro Rail
way hoy* pt.yad ill .round Shamrock. Th.
fetor, of th. aim. w*a th. fa.t S.ldln* of
Wla., Robb. and Own. Baiter. th. Sooth
am Railway twtrl.r, rurally of B.ttl. hill,
h.ld th. Snamro.k. at hi. marry. Denham
caught a food ttam., thro win* to ucond in
tn. alyl*.
- STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
!-H
+ TECH TEAM GETS BUSY SOON. *
+ +1
Conch HrUraan will have hla +]
+ Tech football candidate* out for +1
+ practice Tuenday at 10 a. m. -5-|
bob.- W. L. P.C.
Mobil. ....«* a .51:
Lit. Itock..«l It
Atlanta ...17 TO ,«W
Blnu hniu .49 » .390
Amor. Auoeiatlon
Clnha- W. U P.C
Indianan. *1 *1 .599
I.oularillc M «* .5?.'
Colombu* 85 M .568
f oledo ...It T1 .50
innaap. 77 71 .513
llorauk. 71 51 .4M
Kan. Clty.ffl *1 «o
8t. Paul...4-» lOd .599
Virginia Stata.
eiutoJ- W. L P C
Richmond M 39 ,5P1
Danrlll. ..72 «7 * i
ttnnnnk. ...59 84 .1*1
I*nrt«m’tlt .52 87 .4X7
Norfolk ....4ft 71 .431
Lrorhlmr* 4ft 7} .3*1
American.
Club*- W. L. P.C
Detroit ....75 55 .577
S iteaao ...75 51 jt#
.rewind .74 80
8t. Inal. . 72 5*
PliBadri. .,13 68
Boatnn *4 *S
Wi.h ton .*7 70
New York.41 H
*
• ; B8
.m
N tlonal.
Clubs— W. I*. P.C
New York .tl 48 .638
Chicago .. 83 51 .6F
Plffsburg .82 II
Phlladel.
Cincinnati » ....
Boston ...-S5 77 .413
Brooklyn . 44 85 .341
fit. Louis 44 87 .til
Eastern.
Clubs— W. L. P.C.
Baltimore .88 51 .611
Newark ....7166 .MC
Buffalo .. .71 €2 .133
Pr-vld’aee 75 53 .597
Montreal .11 74 .m
Toronto ...57 73 .488
Jer. City...55 75 .423
Rochester .53 7S .403
flpeakar. Little RocJc. . .
Lord, New Orleans. . . .
Blakely, Little Rock. . .
Becker, Little Rock.' . . .
Holm. Little Rock. . .
Molesworth. Birmingham.
Clayton. Atlsntg. . . . . .
Connors. LtttI* Rock. . . .
Winters, Atlsi
a ciri’iip. 4>*uui|i)uir(;
Baerwsld. Memphis.
Massing, Mobile. .
Hunter, Nashville. •*
Page, Little Rock 473 (1
Perry. Montgomery 430 36
Greminger. Montgomery. . . 472 .62
Douglas, Birmingham. ... 431 80
AB. R. H. P.C.
. 478 79 161 .339
. 428 67 118 .317
. 19 1 6 .315
. 184 22 56 .304
. S3 2 10 .303
. 418 45 123 . 294
. 139 12 41 .291
. 449 46 180 .280
. 399 27 86 *
. 452 59 126
. 601 66 137 .273
. 427 61 117
. 969 39 100 .271
S#
ATLANTA LOSES TATE.
Plttiburg has drafted Outfielder ?
•P Tate from the O. and P. League a
t and Atlanta lose* the man. ’ +
frl-l-I-H H-H-H-H-B
rH-M-I-H-H-i"! ii-H-i
4*
| SATURDAY’S RESULTS. ?
T-t-H-H"!"!'
-H-H-i
Southern.
NA8nVILLE. Sept. 14.—Llttlo Rnck lost
to the locals here Saturday by the ernre ot
11 to 1. Score: n n p
Nashville 003 000 71*—11 * n i
Little Rock 010 000 000- i g j
Batteries: Perdue and Senbnugh: Hart
and Wood.
BIRMINGHAM. ~Sipf. H.-Blrminjbaa
lost to Memphis here Saturday bv the icon
of 1 to 0. Robinson allowed five hits.
R. H. E.
127 .268
116 —
Bliss, liontgomery. 122 11
McElveea, Nashville 468 18
822 16 85 . 263
40 .263
73 .262
71 .262
'
Seahaugh, Nashville. ....
S opklns. Montgomery. ... 152 24
eek. Birmingham 278 25
Matthews. New Orleans “
Cranston, Memphis. . ,
McMurray, Atlanta. . .
McCormick. Nnsbrllle. ,
Becker. Atlanta. . . .
Thornton, Mobile. . . .
E. Ford, Birmingham. .
Babb. Memphis. —.
Reagan, B'oam-Montgomery 457 62 117 . 256
Moran, Atlanta 868 65 93 . 264
Cross. New Orleans 66 4 14 .<4
Shields, Memphis. . . *“ “
fikbrit* N. O.-Moblle.
Butler. Nashville. . .
Wood, Little Rock. .
Murphy, Memphis. . .
Carey, Memphis. . .
173 16 45 .260
457 51 117 .356
447 33 112 .250
264 35 64 .251
412 33 103 .250
263 22 66 .250
447 33 112 .250
Hess, *.* i hit nut
Gasklll. Mobile. _ x
Yerkes. Nashville 12 4 3
Daley, Mobile 466 44 116
Selgle, Nashville. ^ . 891 39 97
fienten. Mobile 899 36 99
Dclabsnty. New Orleans.... 250 25 62
Bay. Nashville 285 41 96
Ranh. Birmingham 286 28 96
C. Smith Birmingham. . . 159 12 39
Roekenfleld. Montgomery. . 148 17 36
East. L. R.-Nashville. . . 426 45 102
Dsuhert, Nashville 434 41 104
Fisher, Mobile 96 9 23
Rohe, .New Orleans. ... 441 48 106
Benson. Mobile 466 38 110
Watson, Mobile 76 4 18
Turner, Birmingham. ... K 13 IS
Thiel. Little Rock 34 4 8
Wiseman. Naehvlll# 479 62 112
Griffin, Little Rock 112 16 26
Krebs. Montgomery 48 6 14 .231
Fox, Memphis 78 9 18 .230
Rlckert, New Orleans. ... 471 67 199 .229
Donahue. Memphis 422 49 96 .227
~ llins. Little Rock ICO 88 116 .227
Hart, Mobile 196 18
Owens. Memphis 874 25
DemontrevlUe, Birmingham. 234 27 52 .222
Hlxon. Mobile IS 1 4 .222
Fox. Atlanta <24 S3 94 .220
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
r-K-:-K*
M.mphl* In Atlanta. Tonr. ti.Loon park.
Until, rolled nr 3:40 n'--Wk
New Ortran* In Mmitaonirry.
MahU. In N**hr|lt..
Ltttl- Rook In Rlrmlnghao.
D0UGLA8VILLE WIN8 AGAIN.
DOUGLA8VILLE, Ga., Sept. 14.—
Th* Doutluvtile team ha* returned,
after defeating Anniston, which team
claimed the amateur champlonahlp of
Alabama. The Annlaton team, which
had won every aeries from the atronc-
est team* In North Alabama, was de
feated by the local boy* by the »core of
S to 4. Griggs pitched three Inning*
for Douglaavllle, but owing to wet
ground* h* gave up In favor of McCoy,
who pitched the remaining tlx Innings
and allowed only one hit In the time.
The home team has had a remarkably
aucceaaful season, losing only one *e-
rie«, the one with the Atlanta Athletic
club, and that by cloae scores.
COCA-COLA JUNIORS
WANT GAME8
anr turn In or outside of th. rltv
thirteen rear, of •*.. Th* Uafrun:
kris, e.; Cail.r, p.; Butler, lb.; Ewln*.
Clribourn, 2b.: Houlahour, Sb.; Terms,
Merkel*, cf.: Morgan, rf.; Bntler. tuaacot.
MONTGOMERY. Sept. 14.—Mobil, wot
from th. local, her. Saturday by th* vnri
of I to S. Montgomery made a triple plat
Score: R II E,
Montgomery 102 (loo ono—3 lo |
Mobil. 105 000 002—ft a j
Rotter!..: Junl and Shannon; Fl.her and
Garvin.
American. R. H. E|
At Detroit (Winter—Schmidt! 1 |
Chicago (Smith—Sullivan) 2 4
At Cleveland (Chech, L’bh't—B’mlni.S 9
St. L. (P.lty Dln.cn—Smltbi.. .4 11
N. Y. (Mnnnlng—Klelnowi 1 5
Boston (Young—Crlger) 0 5
Washington (Johnson—Street)... .5 9
Phil*. (Flank—Lapp, Powers!....! 9
National. R.H.El
At Chi. (Cn»kl»T. R.nlhach—Kilns' 7 11
St. Loul* ILuah—Ludwig) ..i 3 U
At N. Y. (Matb.waon—Br’hin) 8 9
Brooklyn (McIntyre—Dnnn) S 10
Pltt.KV (U.ifilov T JaSalA
At Pittsb g (Maddox. Uelleld—Gib
son)
Cincinnati (Ewing—Bchlel)
Firat game:
t Phlln. (Cot _
Boston . (Feri
4 8 11
.3 7 if
oston . (Ferguson,
Bowermnn. Smith)
American Association,
fit. Pan! 8. Minneapolis 1 (first ran
Minneapolis 2 St. Paul 4 (second gn
Indianapolis 4. Louisville 2.
Columbus 12, Toledo 0.
s 3, Kan
Milwaukee
nsss City 2.
Virginia 8tato*
Norfolk f
a game).
Richmond 1. Roanoke 0 (second game).
Lynchburg 4, Portsmouth 2 (first g»m»).
Lynchburg 2, Portsmouth 1 (second gtau
Eastern League.
Baltimore 2. Provldencevl (first game).
Baltimore 2. Providence 1 (seven Innicp;!
second geme).
Montreal 2. Toronto 3.
Newark 6, Jersey City 1.
Rochester 2. Buffalo 1 (first game).
Buffalo 6. Rochester 6 (second game).
YE8TERDAY’8 RE8ULTS.
rH-H-i-:
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
NEW ORLEANS. Kept. 14.-Montgcraerf|
won from the locals hers yesterday by (M|
•core of 2 to 0. The Pelicans fielded poor£.|
Score: R ! ! r il
New Orleans 000 om (vwv-o 5 V
Montgomery 000 ioj ooo-: 5 (|
Batteries: Fritz and Mathews: Lively ina|
Hart.
MEMPHIS, fiept. TlTTMemphls lost to
]>IIe here yeaterday by the aeore of i to *
allowed only four hits.
R n. tM
tlckmao
Score:
Memphis .. •• •• i. •• ..we* vfti —_■ • kg
Mobile ont (A) 000-1 Ml
Batter!.*: Gnrrlty and Ow.n»: Ilickm**|
nnd Massing.
..00(1 000 000-0 J J
American.
At 8t. Louis (Waddell—Smllhi
Detroit (Summer*—Thoma.l
Flr.t gam.:
At Chlrain (Smith—Sullivan)
;i i <1
nuilivnni ......l! 5 jl
lea—B.mial » 6 ‘f
DALLAS SCHOOL WIN8.
DALLAS. «*.. Sept. I4.-D.llaa High
School defeated th* .trong Dallas tram on
th* local aronnd. In two game. The Drat
wa* placed Sratember 10—score I to 2: bat
teries. Ragadaia and Coir; Wlgl.y and Law
rence.
. Th. raeond w«§ ployed Srptemlu-r 11—
raore 2 lo 1; batteries Spink* aud Cole;
Grogan and Whitworth.,
Clavcland (Berger—Bemlai •••
National.
At Chicago (Overall—Kiln*; ......
St. L. iR’mond, Beebe—M rinl
At Cincinnati (Rowan—McLeani
■ nttahurg (Wlllla—Glhtoni
American Aaaoelatlon.
lamlavlll. ». Indianapolis 4.
Kane*. City *. MUwnukra L
Eaatarn League,
Newark 4. Jeraey City A
1 !
r
+1
5 l|
::3 i >1
Mfl
THREE WORLD’8 RECORD*- |l
•J* . ■ ■ — ^ I
+ Three remarkable records
+ made Saturday. ■ ... *1
+ At Chicago A. R Shaw. " J
+ Dartmouth, rap the high h ' , s 41
+ In the world’a record time of 1 ,1
+ seconds flat. rl
t A- new 14-hour walking r"' . 41
+ waa mode by T. K. Hammonu o'. t 41
+ a course near London. He » 4I
+ 111 mile* 6.711 yard* In the an ;|
+ ted time.
+ John
+ threw tne o»-pouuu n»—
+ 1-2 Inch, beating hla own «ori
+ record by a good B' ar * ,n T -v,r« +1
•> event waa pulled off ot Tr» ! ;l
•j* Island. I
«<> time. . ,, u .4|
John Flanagan, the we ght 4I
hrew the 64-pound ahot w ' ,+J
'S