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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1911. STRUGGLE FOR LAST PLACE STILL GOES ON EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING ffetos • ancTyfieiijS / O (MOSTiy.THE LATTER.) if ‘T3QflfyZ>£Xcy//.Mfy/r/tfG~ IB&3B, Whatever decision the National league directors may make in regard to the Magee case, they will certainly not be able to punish the man who was really at the bottom of the at tack that Magee made on Umpire Finneran. That man, according to our notions, was Horace Fogel, the joke president of the Philadelphia Nationals. Fogel, throughout the season, has been panning the um pires and the president of the league. His attitude has been one of encouragement to rowdyism. Now, it takes all possible restraint to keep ball players within bounds, and when players feel their club president wants rough methods they are likely to use them. We suggest that the fine and suspension be raised from Magee and plastered on Fogel. Seriously, tho, it will be a shame if the Magee suspension is raised. Pleas of “self defense” and such are of course jokes of the deepest dye. The fight against rowdy baseball MUST GO ON. The game must be cleaned up absolutely. The National league has al ways been the one that has tierated rowdyism—in fact almost encouraged it before the days of Lynch. AN INTERVIEW WITH TIM HURST (Copyright, 1911, National News Association.) "I see by th« papers," says I to Hurst. While at the Bartholdi we slaked our thirst. That an umpire out In the Tr!-8tate league— I think that his name was Barney McTeeg— Oat a terrible beating the other day From a rough right Beider, by name O'Shay, It seems that O'Shay, as sore as sin At the luckless ‘ump.’ Just walloped the chump So hard that he singled a double chin." > My old pal’s (ace grew stern and glim: "I'd like to be bade In the game," says Tim. "Have you read about Ftnneran'a case?" says I, falling the waiter who stood hard by; ' "It seems that an outflelder named Magee Started a punch from below his knee And landed it flush on Flnneran’s cheek. Making a furrow from ear to beak. Finneran, atunned by the vicious blow. Lit on his back From the force of the whack: He might have won out If he had a show." Once more my old pal's face grew grim: "I’d like to be back In the league,” says Tim. UHLAN TO GO AFTEJRRECORD Famous Trotter Will Attempt on Monday to Lower the World’s Best Mark. CHAMPION MARATHON CATCHER turfmen are confident that a new trot ting record for the mile will be set at Randall next Monday at the opening of the grand circuit racea when Uhlan, champion trotter of the world, will at' tempt to lower the old mark. Aa a result of Uhlan's performance yesterday In trotting a mile In 1:011-t, the best time made so far this year, the fact that the champion. Is in the best possible condition is shown. Vaudeville For H. Squash Perdue Charley Dryden is a terror. Recently It rained In Chicago on a day when the Cuba and the Boston Nationals were due to play. Whereupon Dryden sat down and wrote a lot of amus ing nothings, among which were: Seeing no chance to put Boston on Jie map in a baseball way, Hub Per* and G. Cecil Ferguson will do a hr er stunt on the vaudeville circuit this winter. Some of their advance notices have been printed In Boston already yet. Hub. and G. Cecil are going on In a little skit entitled "One More." They open at Dubuque, Iowa, the night of February SO, and closa at Galveston, Texas. February SI. Rehearsals will not begin until after the season closea On Mondsy Fergy called at the Cub office downtown and asked for a leather covered-schedule. In a neat presenta tion speech. In which he said the little books cost S1.60 each, Mr. Murphy gave Fergy two schedules of tho vlnta 1907. two schedules of tho vintage of , mi. Fergy said yesterday he pre- 1 vented the schedule to a couple of friends without looking at the date, that event the Joke Is a tie. By WILLIAM F. KIRK. (Copyright. 1911, National News Association.) My old gent always told me how ho ue.'d to play the gamo, Knocking the cover off the ball In almost every frame. "When I was-young," housed to say, "I was a holy terror— 1 never fanned like Leon Ames and never made an error. The way l fielded, little one. would fill your heart with glee; 1 used to knbek fans oIf their seats,” my old gent said to ms. "For eight long years.” my old gent said, "I led the league In hitting. And no one ever whispered that your dad was fond of quitting. All of the heavy sluggers. Patsy, Tim and Mike and Pat, Took off their caps to me, kid—you can bet your life on that. Three home runs In a single game I made off Mike McGee, And he was one swell pitcher, kid,” my old gent said to me. My old gent went to watch us kids up In the Bronx last Sunday: They clapped for him when be showed up, but, gee, they knocked him Monday; Because the old gent tried to pley—he pitched for us and lost. The other gung made eighteen runs off what my old gtnt tossed. "Your outfielders were full of dope, so far as I could see. And baseball's changed an awful lot, " my old gent said to me. | Baiting Averages I Of Cracker Players j By MAURICE HAAS. Lots of changes have been made In the Cracker team In the past ten days, but to no particular benefit. The cellar is still the. lodging place of the Crackers, tho there Is a possible chance yet for them to better their po sition. To try out a lot of men at this stage ®* the game Is a dangerous pastime, tho nothing ctn do much harm at this stage. The Crackers are game and are fight Ing hard to put tome one else, In last place. R vkes Is the only man left on the team who has not suffered some Injury or been laid up because of sickness since the beginning of the season. Player. Watson. . Zimmerman O'Dell . . . Fykes . . . Johns . . , Browne . , Jordan . JVelia . . . ’ Me.Murray . Miller . . , Beumlller . , Howard . False. . . Sltton . , . Atkins . . ’ Athletics Couldn't Get Hold of Lead one run In the seventh ninth the Detroit teem managed to come, the early Iced of the Philadelphia Batting Averages. O Ab. R. H. Pc. . .66 233 28 66 .280 . . .93 344 44 96 .276 . .91 298 39 78 .264 . .94 327 36 85 .260 . .36 85 9 21 .247 . . 7 26 3 6 .231 . .91 337 31 76 .222 . . .64 138 17 41 .212 . . .14 47 3 19 .213 . .46 119 13 24 .202 143 13 26 .182 . . 3 S 1 1 .125 . . 3 9 0 1 .111 . t 14 I 0 .006 . . . S 16 2 0 .000 . 0. W. ADAIR WINS CUP. ..Oootge w. Adair, former president oi the Atlanta Athletic club, won the oup offered by W. H. Glenn, the pres- nt president, over the Atlanta Athletic Tlchenoi! r *®| Monday, defeating \V. R. The results In the other flights were: second Flight—E. T. Winston defeat- A. Atkinson, 9-7. , Flight—E. D. Duncan defeated *•& Harrison, 9-4. Fourth Flight—J. Q. Burton defeated V, » up. Flight—George Street defeated m 2 up. j Flight—Kobtn Adair defeated ' c Rogers, ll-io. lot OF RACING FOR JUAREZ. u.| * w y°rk, Aug. L—Manager Matt J. the Juarex, Mexico, track an- ra '," CM that a winter meet of 100 days couri! W UI open at the Mexican race th.T'on December 1, for which more •Uke,* 10 '*' 40 ® has been hung up In |J1V U3H LIH WINS TITLE. Buodv f, 0 ?**’ " I " Au a- 1*—Thomas C. er-.V'Of Los Angeles, lost the West- tfuL," 1 "* championship here yesterday ^ of the locals could make but 1. The score: Detroit— Drake. If. . . Bush, ss. . . Cobb, cf. . . Crawford, rf. Delehsnty, lb. Morlarlty, sb. r. h. pe. day with a Bermuda. His coming ot ‘ pie of K. run over his bean. The mower was set to one-sixteenth of an inch, and It mode a clean sweep of the foliage. The bllx- zard got to that portion of the onion not covered by the hat, and Williams had a few shlvera coming to him. While on tho subject of weather It might be well to print the obituary of Doc Semraen's new suit—the one he had handed to him at Philadelphia. Two wet days caused the outside scam ot the left leg to open up a distance of eighteen Inches Clothing experts on the team say the dampness melted the f lue with which Doc’s "dally hint from aria" was put together. There Is use sewing up tbs seam, because the suit will melt open in another place the next time It rains. Semmena says It was a 946 creation marked down to 129.60. That certainly was a bargain, but sometimes the 96.98 tags get mixed with the real goods by mistake. Nor did Mr. Toney escape the an noyance due to the Inclement weather. His suit has copper wires In the troussr creases. While on the way home from the yard after the shower Mr. T. stepped In a mud puddle, grounded his wires on that side and got a short cir cuit In the right leg. During the stay in Philadelphia last week a telegraph operator, originally from Columbia, Pa., exposed a secret that Jim Sheckard has been guarding for fifteen years. The great left fielder Is all broken up over It. Jim to a flitch eater, so the operator says. When con fronted with the accusation, Mr. Sheck ard confessed, and added that for years the railroad men passing thru Colum bia referred to the place as piltehtown. Jim said he had hoped to live out hi* successful baseball career without hav. Ing the flitch secret exposed. He want- ed to know the name of the telegraph operator, but did not get It. Neither would Mr. S. tell what flitch waa or whether It was esten fried-or boiled with greens. They eat some queer "- nla.be] MANAGER JORDAN EXPECTS BURCH AND RAYMOND SOON “Both Should Join the Team Before the End of the Week,” Says Jordan—Miller Will Pitch For Crackers on Tuesday. Manager Swacina Will Give His Team a Shake-Up. Mobil*, Ala., Aug. 1.—Manager Jor dan, of the Crockers, will send Miller In to work today, with Wells behind the bat. Manager Swacina wilt work Burleson on the rubber and Dunn Inside the mask. The weather is fair and clear, with a breeze blowing. Swacina will make an entire change In his line-up, going back to first, send- Ing Rohe to third and Setts to sec ond. Myers goes to the left field and Maag la benched for the present Jordan's line-up will be the same aa on Saturday., The Georgian confirm* the purchase of Outfleldar Al Burch, of the Brook lyn*, who will take the place of Howard, the amateur who was picked up In Waahlngton. He expects to hare “Bugs" Raymond and Burch Join hlf team before the end of the week. AL BURCH COMING, Al Burch, the new outflelder bought from Brooklyn. 1* already on his way to Atlanta. It he signs without a kick, which he BROWNE TO LEAVE doubtless will he will become a regular outflelder and George Browne will bo let go. However, Browne will not be disposed of until Burch Is grabbed. SITTON GOES TO Vedder Sltton, bought from Colum bus, Ohio, by the local club, baa been sold to Columbus, Ge.. and leaves at once to Join the team. On Wednesday Al Britton will prob- COLUMBUS, GA. ably be put bock In good standing to take Sltton's place. Britton Is now In good health and will probably be car ried the rest of the season aa pitcher and utility outflelder. George Gibson, gisnt catcher of the Pitteburg Pirates, who is put ting up a great game. Many declare the big fellow to be the best rt- ceiver in either league. He le a good hitter ae well aa a fine throwing backstop and a heady man, who gives graat assistance to the pitcher. RALLIES IN NINTH AND TENTH GIVE DETROIT MONDAY’S GAME Mouoni/i . i • . > i i i i O’Leary, tb. 5 0 3 4 7 Stanage, e 4 0 2 f 0 Caaey, e f 0 0 0 1 Mullln, p 5 0 2 0 2 •Jonea 0 1 0 0 0 Total* 40 1 12 10 14 •Ran for Stanage In the ninth Inning. fl I stuff In Pennsylvania, believe u». 0 " 2 .V- J Colllne, 9b. Baker. 9b. Barry, ae. Murphy, rf. Mclnnle, lb Thomaa. e. Krause, p. •Strunk . . fLapp . . i t i .4(1*1. . 9 • 1 4 » 0 .901711 .9 0 0 0 9 0 .10 10 0 0 . i 0 0 J) 0 0 Totals Ell* 7 ~l •Batted for Thomas In tbs tenth Inning, tBatted for Krause In the tenth Inning. Score by Innings: It Detroit ... ...... .000 000 101 4-4 Philadelphia 900 000 000 1—9 Summary: age Th Sacrifice O'Leary, and Mclnnle. imary: Two-baee bite—Drake. Stan- Three-baee bite—Morlarlty, Oldrlng. Ice hits—Bush. Stolen base— l.-'off Krause 4. Struck out—By Mullln 1, by Krause 7. Time—9:46. Umpire* Con- nolly and Egan. KEL8KER OUT ON BOND. Memphis, T*nn„ Aug. 1.—A. M. Kel- sker, sporting editor of Memphis who shot and killed William Schumm# last night, was given freedom on 96,000 bond following preliminary hearing today. + MAY USE 4-OUNCE GLOVES. + ♦ •> + Naw York, Aug. 1.—Boxing clr- + + ctes heard a report today that pro- + + moters may take advantt** of a + + technicality to use four-ounce + + gloves In contests held In this j- + state under the new boxing com- + — ■— roads that + + the gloves _ shall weigh. eight + + mission plan. The law i + ounces, but does not specify 4- each glove shall weigh eight + + ounces. BALL GROUND DEFEATS TATE Tate, Ga„ Aug. 1.—Tho Tats base- bail team was defeated by Ball Ground by a score of 6 to 9. This Is Tate's sec ond defeat this year. The following Is the line-ups of the two teams: Tate—Callahan, third base; Gober, center field; Atwood, eccond baae; Tar. pley, first base: Wright, catcher: Grif fin. left field; Hogan, right field; Mor ris, shortstop; Fitts, pitcher. Bsll Ground—Cagle, first base; Wheeler, shortstop: Lyon, catcher: Ba. ker. left field: Roberts second base; Pickett, right field: Whitfield, third base; Howell, center field; Hawkins, pitcher. MANDOT GETS DECI8ION. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 1.—Bennie Kaufman, the Philadelphia boxer, con ceded several pounds In weight and considerable height and reach to Joe Mantlet, the Southern 194-pound cham pion, last night In the Southern Ath letic club and lost the derision after eight rounds. Msndot did the forcing in a majority of the rounds and landed oftener, but Kaufman was never In trouble and wap always handy In trading blow for blow. There were no knockdowns. Kaufmen's eye waa partly closed In the first round. HILDRETH HIRES KENNEDY. Nev. York, Aug. 1.—Jockey Kennedy Is the latest acquisition ot "Bam” Hil dreth. the American turfman. Kennedy will ride under the Hildreth colors at Hamilton and For*.Erie. By LEN GRAVE8. By defeating the Athletics by the score of 6 to 3 In a ten-inning game, the Detroit Tigers still retain their lead in the American league. Fully'23,000 peraona saw the remark, able game that decided for the preaent the leaderahip, and It wae a struggle from one end to the other. Mullln, of Detroit, opposed Krause, of the Athletics, and the Philadelphians got a shade the better of It at the start, scaring a couple of runs on a two-bag ger, an error and on Infield hit. Two nits netted the Tigers a run In the sev •■nth. and with two out In the ninth Stanage doubled and scored on Mul lin'* single, thus tlelng the score. In the tenth Cobb, the first man up, outran a bunt, went from first to third on Crawford’s single. A few moments later he scored on Morlarty'e triple. The four-run lead garnered by the Tigers In this fatal tenth, could not be overcome by the Athletics. They tal lied one In this round, but that was all. By this defeat the Athletics are shoved back a game and a half behind the Tigers. They meet In th* final controversy Tuesday. By the lop-elded score of 19 to 0, the Chicago White Sox made It four In a row on the New York field from the Yankees. Warhop, who was on the mound for the home team, was hit vi ciously. Seventeen hits were made off his curves for a total of 99 bases. On the other hand. White, of the Sox, waa a mystery, holding the Yankees to four scattered blngles. Too much Johnson tells the tale of tb* third straight defeat Of the Naps by the Senators. The score at the fin ish woe Washington 6. Cleveland 1. The Boston and Bt. Louis Americana split In a double-header by the score* of 9 to 2 In each game. Boston took the first and the Browns the second. The Cube and Phillies made It on even break In the eerlee. The Chicago ans took their visitors Into camp by the score of 4 to 9. Mordecat Brown was too good for the Phillies, and only allowed the slugging Easterners four hits. Twelve In a row (and the record of the smoke of battle had cleared away In that found they had seven men across the plate. The score stood, Pittsburg 8, Boston 1, at the end. The New York Nationals made It three out of four In the series on the St. Louis grounds from the Cardinals. Marquard. after a day's rest, came back and took another fall out of the Bres- nahan men by the score ot 9 to 9. The Giant allowed the Cards only five hits. St. Louis used three pitchers and they were hit hard. In a pitchers' battle between Burke, of Brooklyn, and Keefe, of Cincinnati. the Utter had the shade the better of th* argument, winning a close and ex citing game 2 to 1. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Southern League. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile. Frisco Will Not Stand For Papke San Francisco, Aug. 1c—The super visors are holding up tor the time two resolution* giving the fight permits for August and and Metropc purpose being to Investigate a report that It Is proposed to match Middle weight Champion William Papke, de clared to be a discredited fighter. In one of the contest*. Chairman Herget of the police com mittee stated that Manager Coffroth of the Shaeu club hod stated to him that he would not match Papke for a contest In this city, but other supervisors In- slated that no chances be taken, all declaring that Papke'e lost fight In thla city waa "a raw fake." STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Southern League. _ _ Won. Lost. P.C. :::::::: II \\ .III Mr ry :.v.v. v.:: 5°. Chattanooga 41 Memphis 44 Mobile Atlanta :S South Atlantic^ Columbia 20 S Macon... 21 14 .< Montgomery. Birmingham. the season In the National league) Is Lewis won a popular decision. Nashville at Mont Memphis at South Atlantic League. Augusta at Charleston. Columbia at Savannah. Columbua at .Vlbany. Jacksonville at Macon. Chicago at New York; ci! toon games. St. Louis at Boiton: claar. Detroit at Philadelphia; dear. Cleveland at Washington; clear. American Association. Louisville al St. Paul. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo et Kansas City. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. at uunaio: ciea Newark; dear. Baltimore at Rochester: clear. Providence at Montreal; clear; two aft- ernon games. WILLIE LEWIS WINS. Albany, N. Y„ Aug. 1.—Willie Lewla, f New York, who fought n draw with Cyclone Johnny Thompson last week, hat established hie supremacy over Kid Hendy. of Troy, as a result of their ten. round slugging match at the Knlcker bocker Athletic club laat night, when Bavann'h IS 21 Charl'ton 12 29 8. A. L.. 1* 19 334 the honor the Pirate* are boasting of this morning. With the score t)ed In the fifth, tjie Pittsburg aggregation got more than busy In the sixth, and when Manager Schwarts, ot Nashville, Is be- Amsrlean^Ltsgu*. mU§ E: :i ISLflS St. Louis 29 U .9*3 Taxaa Lsagua. Bon An.. *0 ff .646 Waco.... if *• .III Houston. M il .692 rort'wV. n 1 ll\ OalVCon. 46 67 .692 National ^Lssgua asT s a i; EMI Clncl. .. 42 63 .449 Brooklyn 94 69 .970 Boston.. 90 69 .326 Kitty Lesgu*.^ SSSta 1 J % Paducah. 4 * 833 Benson. ♦» •}*} Vlne'nea. 9 7 .129 Harribg. 2 3 . 200 Amsriesn Ass'n. W. L pa Mlnn'lls. 69 44 .671 Columb's 66 47 .699 JS u wiK«:l8 Lou’vllle. 46 It .437 Indlan'lla 46 69 .433 Boutheasta^n.^ Anniston 41 29 .697 Undaden. II 21 .671 Huntsv'a 90 31 .416 Daeatur. 2S 11 .424 Cotton Vlckab’ff. 60 34 .631 Hattlaa.. IS 42 .663 Yasoo C. 49 46 .621 MarldUn 45 62 .464 Jackson. 44 62 456 Greenw'd SI 57 .400 Carolina Ltagus. W L Pe. Wlns.-S. 62 21 *42 Oreens'o. 62 31 .ill Andersen 17 «4 .467 Charlotte 17 4« .446 fpori'bg. 14 44 .436 Graenv’e. 31 47 .4*6 Virginia Laagua. w. i;. pc Norfolk.. 46 67 .646 Potcr’bf. 44 40 .624 Roanoko. 42 42 .600 Lynchb’* 40 42 .413 Dan villa. 36 46 429 Hlcbm’d. 26 62 .404 Appalachian. W. It Po. Ashnvllle 38 25 .602 J. City... 26 27 .571 Knoxv’o. St 26 .669 Morrlat'n 61 69 .617 Ctava.... 26 64.462 Bristol... 19 41 .617 J:' i? Eastern League. W. 1-. P* Roch’ter. 49 36 .441 Toronto. 61 37 .424 Salto.... 69 19 .691 J lontreal 44 47 .414 luffalo.. 44 49 .479 eraey C. 91 61 .497 Nawark. 37 69 .tsf EX-ATHLETICS G01NGHIGHER Ben Houser and Morris Rath, Discarded by Mack, Will Go Back Into Fast Company. THEY REPRESENT THE SOUTH :-hh f-H- MAGEE CA6E IS UP. + Chicago, Aug. 1.—Effort* are be- + + ing made today by President Fo- + K l. of the Philadelphia National + igue baseball club, to have the + decision case of Player Mtgee. who + decision In the cose of Player Ma- + gee, who was fined 9240 and aus- + pended for the season for assault- + + Ing Umpire Finneran. set aside, + + and It It believed Magee will hear + + hie fate from President Lynch to- + + day. + 4* 4 » * a e—»—-f-* _e. «_ ^4414 *####*#* #****###**•• VV Philadelphia, Pa* Aug. 1<—Two young gentlemen who tolled for the lean leader are now standing In the center of the spotlight, and both seem destined td hit the trail major league- ward again. Morris Rath, of the Orioles, and hap- py-face Ben Houser are the former Mackmen In question. Cincinnati la after Morris, who has been smoking up the Eastern league by his stellar work. Five thousand bcana Is th* financial figure to the Rath deal, Griffith being willing to come across with th* monetary arrangement It the Dunnltea allow Morris to don the uni form Of Ul* redlogt. Morris went to Cleveland via the trade that brought Briscoe Lord Into th* camp of the Tlo- gans, and th* Naplanders shifted nlm to th* Eastern league. He hold* down tho midsack, and comes pretty near being the noblest thing In that association of postlmlng. Smiling Ben Houser Is traveling with the Indianapolis troupe. Cornelius M. asked waivers ep the touthpswlng sackman. and several of the clubs that could have usde Benjamin to certain advantage allowed him to drop Into th* minor*. Now the ambassadors of half ad oxen big league clubs are affix ing their lamps to the work of the for mer champion, and ho will probably be brought back to the big show anon. Both thesa player* trained in Atlanta In the spring of 1910 and the local club " epeated attempts to get hold ot ; but without success. Mock was to gtve him up at that time, b(it ■rtaln that he could not waive him out of the league. Later h* did sneak him oul however. JEANNETTE MEETS ROSS. Hew York, Aug. 1.—The slar bout of the week, a ten-round encounter be tween Jo* Jeannette, the Hoboken (N. J.) heavyweight, and Tony Rosa, ot Newcastle, Pa., will be pulled off at thu Twentieth Century Athletic club to night. Jeannette Is regarded as clever er than any white heavyweight In the tame and Is regarded by many as the logical candidate to meet Cnampian Jack Johnson. Rots made Sandy Fur- f Boston, quit ' as a comer. MONDAY’S RESULTS. Southern Leegue. At Birmingham (Foxen-Elliolt)... 4 5 Memphis (Newton-Adame) 2 • it Birmingham. (Kent-Yants) 6 9 Memphsl (Allen. Dlckaon-Bren- nani ( 9 New Orleana-Chattanooga; rain. Montgomery-Nashvllle; off day. South Atlantic League. At Albany (Meyer-Colby) 0 7 Columbus (Radabaugh-Reynolds) 1 4 At Charleston <8aund*ni-Lusk*y>. 9 7 Augusta (Toren-Lafltte).. 4 3 Columbus (Wagner-, At Macon (McLaln-Reynoldt) Jacksonville (Clyde-Leery) DOYLE BROTHER8, SOUTHERN TENNI8 CHAMPS. Theta player* meet Bull and Marlin, Western champions, Tuesday in th* national double* preliminary. Th* winner of this match meets the wlner cf Ih* Little and Touchard v* Bundy and McLaughlin match for the right to challenge Haekett and Alexander, th* national champions. At Philadelphia (Krauee-Thomae) 9 I Detroit (Mullin-Casey. stanage) 6 It At Boston (Wood, Colllna-Carrl- gan) 9 9 St. Louis (Mltchell-Krltchell)... 1 I At Boston (Pap*. Kllllley-WII- BL^Jnu’l* (Powell-CTarite)9 10 I At Waahlngton (Johnson-street).. 6 12 2 Cleveland (Kaler, James-Fisher) 9 10 At New York (Warhop-Blair) 0 4 Chicago (Whlte-Bulllvsn) It 17 National Laagu*. : At Cincinnati (Keefe-McI-ean).... 3 7 I Brooklyn (Burke-Berfen) 1 I J At Pittsburg iLlefleld-SImon) 9 I • Boston (Mattern. Oriffln-KI 1 -."' I 8 1 Al Chicago (Brown-Archer) 4 I I Philadelphia (Alexander-Moran) 2 4 At St. Louis (Golden, Laudermllk, Sallee-Bresnahan) 2 I New York (Marquard-Myers)... 2 12 American Association. Milwaukee 6. Indianapolis L Toledo 4. Kansas City 9. Minneapolis 4, Columbus 0. EL Paul 7. 1-outsvlllu L PAULA II WINS RACE. Cowes, England, Aug. 1.—Ludwig Sandar'e Paula II won the fifteen-meter yacht race In the Cowes regatta to day. Th# Hlspanla, owned hy King Alfonso of Spain, and the 8orhle Eliz abeth, a German yacht, owned by Leo pold Blermann, of Bremen, were ao hopelessly outdistanced that they with drew from the contest before the rocs was over. The king’s cup, one of the classic features of the annual regatta here, was won by Sir Maurice Fitzgerald's Jul- nar. C. Reid Whitaker’s Waterwitch was second end Emperor William’s Me teor third. Johnson City ( Morristown 9. Bristol 1. Cleveland l, AehevtU* 0. Carolina Association. Greensboro 9, Anderson 4. Winston-Salem 3, Spartanburg L Oharlotte-Greenvllle; rain. Cotton States League. Jackson 6. Meridian 1. Yasoo Clbr 16. Greenwood 4- Vicksburg 0. Hattiesburg 1. Eastern League. Newark 3. Toronto 3. Rochester 3. Baltimore 1 Providence 10. Montreal 3. Buffalo 6, Jersey City 3. Kitty League. Hopkinsville 9, Henderson X Harrisburg 3. Clarksville L Clarksville 1, Harrisburg 0. Fulton 1. Paducsh 0. Fulton 3, Paducah L Southeastern League. Selma 4. Rome t. Decatur 7. Huntsville L Gadsden 6, Anniston 9. on *, Ok I Dallas 6, Galveston L San Antonio 10, Waco 3. Austin 4, Fort Worth 3. Virginia League. Petersburg 3, Rlcnir.on.1 L Roanoke I, Lynchburg L Danville 0. Norfolk 9.