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rAAX'A I m/A\ SAM CRANE, WJ MS BETH. rN( ))) ( v(\. TT LEFT HOOK. SOL PL-E-k. ~
RECORD HUIS
RIVERS PICKS
SPLENDID KICK
LOS ANGELES. June 27.—A quiet
visit to the “private cemeteries” of the
Queensberry “bad men,” Ad Wolgast
and Joe Rivers, while these two fight
ers. who will contend for the light
weight championship at Vernon on
July 4, are in the midst of their train
ing camp routine,, might be of interest
to the general public.
Wolgast, who is now 24 years of age,
started his career in 1906; has been
fighting six years, and has yet to listen
to the lullaby of the referee. He has
fnugbt eight draws, fourteen no deci
sion bouts. 24 wins and has 24 knock
outs to his credit. The only defeat
credited against him was at the begin
ning of his career, when “Young Nel
son” got a four-round decision over
him.
Wolgast's record as it stands proves
that he is one of the best lightweights
that ever lived. He lias met fighters,
boxers and combinations of both styles
and beaten or held his own with all of
them.
Rivers Just Twenty.
Rivers has just turned the twentieth
milestone. He started fighting in 1908.
when seventeen years of age; fought
three battles and then, laid off until
1910. He has boxed four draws, four
wins, scored eleven knockouts and suf
fered one defeat. In figuring Rivers’
record this losing fight must be thrown
out
“Rivers’ fluke finish at the hands of
Johnny Kilbane was probably one of
the greatest 'accidents’ in the history
of the game,” says Charley Eyton. who
refereed on that occasion. "To me
this defeat amounts to absolutely noth
ing, as Rivers was so far ahead of
Johnny when 'the string broke’ that the
go had ceased to be a contest, which
fact made Rivers grow careless.”
To sum up, Wolgast has had 46
fights in six years and has won 50 per
cent of them by the knockout route.
Rivers has had nineteen fights in four
years and has knocked out 60 per cent
of his men.
Rivers Is Confident.
Rivers is confidence personified in
regard to the clash of one week from
today. He is sure that this is going to
be Wolgast's funeral and has ordered
up a couple of extra tons of fuel for
the Rivers crematory.
Ad will be so well done that he will
never be brought near the fire again,
says the laughing Mexican youth.
What Wolgast says in reply to this
taunt would not look well in print.
*
Be it “a one-horse store”—or
a many-horse store—as long
as it’s a horse delivery store
it’s extravagantly wasteful.
The Ford equipped store
multiplies its field of trade
by four—-divides its delivery
costs by two—and adds a
hundred per cent to its deliv
ery efficiency.
Ford delivery cars cost but S7OO f. o. b.
Detroit—complete with all equipment. In
mechanical construction they are identical
with all the seventy-five thousand new
Fords we are making and selling this sea
son—a proof of their unequaled worth.
Get particulars—and booklet—from Ford
Motor Company, 311 Peachtree St., At
| lanta, or direct from Detroit factory.
Toledo
I Detroit
THE NATURAL GATEWAYS TO THE PLAYGROUNDS OF
MICHIGAN
CANADA
AINO GREAT LAKE RESORTS
Excellent Trains Daily From Cincinnati . . .
. 8:10 1:00 9:45
eave Morning Noon Night
Rae»! as Pwiar Dining, Sienpng nri .
Conti Eqiipmeat
Tliurfated Summer Tour Rookn
Furnished on Application <«■*)
f. j. phrmulee
Traveling Paawnger Agea' ■!
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ATLANTA, GA.
| THE BASEBALL CARD~
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Toaay.
Chattanooga in Atlanta at Ponce Re-
Leon. Game called at 4 o'clock.
Standing of the CTut>*.
W. L. PC W T. ’P c
B'hain. .43 25' .632 Mobile . 36 36'’.500
N. Or. .33 29 .532 Mont. . 31 36 .463
M’mphis 32 31 .508 Atlanta .27 34 ,443
j C’nooga. 32 32 .500 N’vllle. ..27 38 .415
Yesterday a Result*.
Atlanta 1, Chattanooga 0
Birmingham 7, Nashville 2.
L Others not scheduled.
*- - .
t SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.
Albany in Columbus.
Jacksonville in Columbia,
t Macon in Savannah.
Standing or the Ciuba-
W. L. P.O. tV. L P C
J’ville. . 36 17 .679 Macon . .26 28 .481
, Albany .31 25 .554 C’bus. ..25 30 .455
1 Sav. . . .31 28 .525 Cola. . . .17 38 .309
1
s Yesterday’s Results.
Columbia 7, Savannah 2;
Macon 5, Columbus 1.
Jacksonville 6, Albany 1 (first game.)
1 Jacksonville 4, Albany 4 (second game.)
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
5 Detroit in Cleveland.
3 Boston in Washington.
, New York in Philadelphia.
3
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C. W L. P C
Boston .42 20 .677 C’land. .28 31 .475
Chicago .37 26 .587 Detroit .30 34 .469
1 Wash. . 37 27 .578 N. York 18 38 .321
, Phila. . 34 25 .576 S. Louis 17 42 .288
t ——
1 Yesterday’s Result*.
Chicago 7. St. Louis 0.
New York 6, Philadelphia 5 (first game.)
Philadelphia 11, New York 1 (second
game.)
1 Washington 3. Boston 2 (first game.)
Boston 3, Washington 0 (second game.)
f Detroit 4, Cleveland 1.
f
NATIONAL LEAGUE)
> Games Today.
; Brooklyn in Boston.
Philadelphia in New York.
f Chicago in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg in St. Louis.
1 Standing of the Club*.
W. L. P.C W. L PC
5 N. York 46 11 .807 Phila. ..21 31 .404
!■ P’burg. .34 24 .586 Br’oklyn 26 38 .406
Chicago. 32 24 .571 S. Louis 21 35 .356
r C'natl. . .34 28 .548 Boston . .19 42 .311
t ■
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago 2, Cincinnati 0.
New York 3. Philadelphia 2.
1 Pittsburg 4. St. Louis 3.
1 Boston 8. Brooklyn 2.
>
' DIXON TO BOX KILBANE.
KANSAS CITY, June 27.—Tommy Dix
-1 on, featherweight champion boxer of the
South, was matched today to meet Johnny
Kilbane for the world’s featherweight
s championship at Cleveland July 4. The
bout will be of twelve rounds.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 27,1912.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Indianapolis in Toledo.
Louisville in Columbus.
Milwaukee in Minneapolis.
Kansas City in St. Paul.
Standing of the Ciuba.
W. L. PC W. L. P.C
C’bus. . .49 27 .645 M'w’kee. 30 44 405
Toledo . .46 27 .630 S. Paul .30 44 '405
M apolls 44 27 .620 I'apolls. .29 43 .403
K. City .36 36 .500 L’vflle. .26 42 .382
Yesterday’s Results.
Minneapolis 8, Milwaukee 6.
St. Paul 5, Kansas City 4.
Louisville 7, Columbus 2.
Indianapolis 4, Toledo 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Toronto in Baltimore.
Montreal in Newark.
Buffalo in Providence.
Rochester in Jersey City.
Standing of the Clubs
X W. L. P.C. IV. L. P.C
Roch.. .36 25 .590 Buffalo .28 30 483
B more .36 26 .581 Newark. 30 32 '483
J. City . .35 31 .530 P’denee .27 36 .429
Toronto. 30 31 .492 M’treaL .25 36 .410
Yesterday’s Results.
Buffalo 7, Baltimore 1 (first game.)
Baltimore 6. Buffalo 3 (second game.)
Toronto 12, Providence 6 (first game.)
Providence 9, Toronto 7 (second game.)
Jersey City 7, Montreal 6.
Newark 2, Rochester 0.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Johnson City in Asheville.
Bristol in Knoxville.
Morristown in Cleveland.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P C W. L. P.C.
Bristol 23 13 .639 K’xville 20 19 .513
J. City 20 17 .541 A’eville 16 20 .444
C’vTnd 19 17 .528 M’town 16 20 .444
Yesterday's Results.
Morristown 4, Johnson City 3 (first
game).
Morristown 4, Johnson City 0 (second
game).
Asheville 2, Knoxville 1.
Cleveland-Bristol; rain.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
W L. P C W. L. P.C
G’dsden 5 1 .833 A’nist’n 3 3 .500
H’tsville 4 2 .667 Selma 2 4 .333
Rome 3 3 .500 B’s’mer 1 5 .167
■ Yesterday's Results.
Anniston 6. Rome 3.
Selma 4. Huntsville 3.
Gadsden 3. Bessemer 0.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Greensboro in Charlotte.
Spartanburg In Anderson.
Greenville in Winston-Salem
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P.C W. L. P.C
A’ders'n 33 18 .647 W.-S'm 25 29 .463
CTlotte 29 21 .586 G’sboro 23 28 .451
Sp'b’rg 26 26 .500 G'nville 20 34 .370
Yesterday s Results.
Greensboro 5, Greenville 2.
Winston-Salem 2, Anderson 1.
Charlotte 21. Spartanburg 0.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Newport NeWs in Portsmouth.
Petersburg in Roanoke.
Richmond in Norfolk.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P C. W. L. PC
P’sb'rg 36 20 .643 N. N”ws 28 28 .500
P’sm’th 30 20 .600 R'anoke 22 24 .478
Norfolk 30 26 .536 R’hm’d 19 36 .345
Yesterday’s Results.
Norfolk 1, Richmond 0.
Roanoke 3. Petersburg 2.
Portsmouth 7. Newport News 2
X COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Greenwood in Yazoo City.
Meridian in Columbus
Only two games scheduled
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. P C I W. L. P.C.
C’mbus 6 1 .857 I V’ksb’rg 3 3 .500
M'idian 4 3 .571 Jackson 2 5 .286
Y. City 3 3 .500 I G'nwood 2 5 .286
Yesterday's Results.
Greenwood 4. Jackson 0 (first game).
Jackson 5, Greenwood 3 (second* game).
Vicksburg 4, Yazoo City 2 (first game).
Yazoo City 3, Vicksburg 1 (second
game).
Meridian 2, Columbus 1.
BALTIMORE IS CHARGED
WITH SIGNAL STEALING
BALTIMORE, June 27. —The recent
squall about signal tipping made by Vice
President George Solomon, of Newark, is
liable to become a league matter before
many days go by. Several letters have
recently arrived from President Borrow in
regard to signal tipping, and there is no
dodging the fact that Manager Dunn is
sore. While the letters have not dfrectly
I accused t.he Baltimore club of stooping to
such practices, according to Dunnie, their
warding has been more or less pointed in
that direction, and he proposes to make
President Barrow either substantiate the
charges or make hte other fellow suffer.
Mr. Solomon went so far as to sav
that Scout Steinmann was on the Oriole
payroll to get the signals and nothing
more, and added that the reason for
Dent’s downfall here a week ago last Sat
urday was because the signals had been
stolen. As a matter of fact, Steinmann
was sitting in the press stand, where it
is impossible to see any signals.
Manager Dunn sent a ietter to President
Barrow yesterday. In which words were
not minced. He stated that if the Bal
timore club was one of those supposed to
be stealing signals of the opponents he
wanted the charge made and proved or to
have the man making it punished.
NORMAN KENNEDY GOING
TO RACEJN THE BUSHES
LATONLA. KY., June 27. Norman
Kennedy, for a number of years pre
mier jockey on the Kentucky circuit,
but who has now grown too heavy to
ride, is getting together a pretentious
stable of racers which he intends cam
paigning on the Canadian half-mile
tracks. In other words, Kennedy "is
going to the bushes.”
He amassed considerable of a fortune
during his career as a race rider, which
he now has Invested In real estate in
and around Cincinnati. Before his re
tirement he was under contract to J. R.
Wainwright, the Pittsburg millionaire
turfman, but rode a good deal for H. C.
Hallenbeck last fall, and had the mount
on Worth in the now famous match
race with Sprite. .
GENTLE NOT A CRACKER.
John Gentle, the Atlanta boy who
was released to the Albany club, of the
South Atlantic league, by the Atlanta
team at the start of the season, has
failed to make good with that club and
is now here working out daily with the
Hemphill's elan. He is a free agent. It
is not known whether he will try to
land a berth with some other club or
not.
Fboxing - !
Late News and Views
L
Frankie Bums is scheduled to box Red
Watson in San Francisco tomorrow
night.
4• • •
Al Kaufman tried hard but failed to
come back in his four-round bout with
Charlie Miller on the coast th« other
night. Miller was gtven the referee’s de
cision. although many of the fans thought
it should have been called a draw.
• • •
Governor McDonald, of New Mexico,
says the coming Flynn-Johnson fight will
be the last match held in tiie state as
long srs he is governor. The governor will
allow the coming bout to be staged and
then close up that kind of sport in his
state.
• « *
Frankie Moran is scheduled to box A.
Generin in El Paso tonight. Moran ap
peared here a short time ago.
• • •
The match between Sandy Ferguson
and Joe Jeannete, scheduled for Boston
this week was called off because of a dis
agreement between the club that planned
to stage the bout and the negro pug.
• • •
Packey McFarland will make his dehut
in Cincinnati July 3, when he is sched
uled to box ten rounds with Eddie Ran
dall. the boy who claims a win over Harry
Brewer.
• * ♦
Joe Simpson has unearthed a new hope
in Omar Welsh. The hope weighs 190
pounds and stands over six feet in his
stockings. Simpson says his boxer is
ready for a July 4 go with McCarthy or
any other heavyweight.
■ • •
Sailor Petroskey is scheduled to mingle
with Freddie Berg in a ten-round bout at
Oakland tonight. Petroskey has cleaned
up many of the middleweights and light
heavies and is now looked on as a comer.
By knocking out Young Britt in Balti
more the other night Patsy Kline has won
the right to battle Johnny Kilbane for
the featherweight championship. Kline
scored many points the other night when
he defeated Kid Julian, who was looked
on as a coming champ.
• • •
Ad Wolgast and Joe Rivers box dallv
before crowds that tax the capacity of
their training quarters.
• • •
Wolgast now weighs 133 pounds, while
the Mexican tips the scales at 136 pounds.
Wolgast says he will enter the ring weigh
ing about 130 pounds.
V V •
Four clubs In easy riding distance of
Chicago are seeking good bouts for the
Fourth. This assures the Windy City
fans of a chance to see some good box
ing.
• • •
Dock Message, who says he has the
word to rip off the lid in Kenosha, is
dickering for a July 4 match between
Charley White and some good feather
weight.
Message says the Kenosha business men
want boxing, but they want it under his
supervision.
• • •
Bombardier Wells and Al Palzer are
both in good shape for their go in New
York Friday night. Palzer has trained
hard for this fight, as he knows a victory
will mean a crack at Jack Johnson for
him, while Wells will be able to grab a
bunch of coin should he defeat the New
Yorker.
a • a
It now looks as though Willie iptchie
Will be the iad’ to meet the winner of too
Rivers-Wolgast scrap. Ritchie recently
fought the champ a four-round draw on
the coast. He then went to New Orleans
and all but knocked out Joe Mandot, who
was hailed as the Southern lightweight
champion.
OFFERS $40,000 FOR JOHNSON.
LAS VEGAS. N. M.. June 27. —Hugh
. Mclntosh, the Australian promoter, has
written Champion Jack Johnson and
offered him 840.000 for a bout to be
fought in Australia within the next
year. It is supposed Johnson’s pros
pective antagonist is Sam Langford,
though the name of that negro fighter
is not mentioned. Mclntosh offers to
post at once a forfeit of 810,000 as a
guarantee of good faith. Johnson has
not yet decided whether he will ac
cept.
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IN BOTTLES--ICE COLD
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AT THE GAME
“Call the Boy With the Khaki Coat ” |
■--... . _ >
FODDER FOR FANS
Offensively yesterday s ba|l game con
sisted in one hit, the home run of Dave
Callahan. Defensively it was made up of
more brilliant stuff than a world's series.
• • •
Atlanta’s new infielders, Agier and Har
bison. had a chance to show some stuff
before they had been playing on Atlanta
grounds for two minutes. After Moran
had singled at the beginning of the first
inning Jordan stung a bunt down by first.
It was nne of those nasty push bunts for
which Jordan is so justly famous and it
was designed to sneak by Agier. But the
new first baseman dashed in on it like a
■ Hal Chase, picked up the ball cleverly,
and without even looking hurled the pill
for second, to head the speedy Moran, w ho
often requires an awful lot of heading.
With Moran coming into tire base spikes
first and with the throw a trifle short it
was a hard chance for Harbison, but he
handled it cleverly,.
• * *
There’s no holding Harry Bailey down
these days. He made two of the three
hits that Bill Chappelle gave up.
• • •
Both pitchers had the control of a Tam
many chieftain. Chappelle walked just
one man, Agier. Brady didn’t walk a sin
gle man.
* * «
Newt Ethridge, former business man
ager of the Atlanta club and now presi
dent of the Macon club, was in Atlanta
yesterday for the game and there was a
reunion of the working force of other
days In the Chattanooga stands, with For
mer Business Manager Ethridge, a for
mer club president, W. R. Joyner, a for
mer manager, Bill Smith, and a former
team captain. Otto Jordan, taking part,
with some assistance from former players,
Moran, Barr and Sentell.
• a •
Newt Ethridge brings the news that
“Mary" Calhoun, former Tech first base
man, is going great guns for Macon. He
Is batting over .300 and fielding like a
fiend.
• * •
Os course Catcher Hannah, of the Look
out team, is nicknamed “Mark.”
• • •
Sentell is the same old sunny-natured
Paul. He even got up an argument and
a jawing match yesterday with Bill (’hap
pelle, than whom there Is none better
natured.
• • •
Only one umpire was on the job—Col.
Rudderham. But he proved a plenty.
• • •
“Ruddy” fell flat, as Kavanaugh's um
pires all do, in failing to enforce thfe balk
rule. After Aglet had walked In the fifth
Chappelle threw to first without stepping
or even looking toward the bag anti Agier
was caught off flat-footed. It was as
cold-blooded a balk as ever happened, but
Rudderham didn’t allow- it.
« * •
If any umpire called a balk on a South
ern league pitcher these days he would
fall dead from surprise.
* ■ ■
The Atlanta bats didn’t arrive until just
as the game began. If they had never
turned up it wouldn't have made a lot of
difference yesterday to anybody but Bai
ley and Callahan.
George Stovall is leaving it to his catch
ers to decide when a pitcher is skidding
so badly that he should be retired. He
figures they are likely to know more about
it than he does.
* * *
„ Bob Groom is one pitcher who isn't
fIERNSHEIM Ogar n
flllways-
™
scared by a reputation. His most effect
( Ive work is done against men like Cobb.
' Crawford, Bodie. Collins and the other
"Hard Ikes” ot the American league.
• ft •
Montreal papers are charging that Chick
' Gandill didn’t do his best lor the Inter
national league team. And. naturally,
i Chick is sore.
So good is the work of Sterrett, the
young Princeton catcher, is doing with the
Yanks that "Gabby” Street is likely to be
‘ released. . (
With the Washington club going strong
the Capital City association is making a
' keg of money.
Walter Johnson is rapidly getting his
health and strength back and should be
able to go some before the week is out.
• a »
Paddy Bauman, one of Detroit's utility
infielders, has been turned over to Provi
dence —not because Providence wanted
him. but because Jennings wanted to be
rid of him.
Whenever the talk turns to “come
backs” it brings up in time against the
ease of Jake Stahl. He is back—and back
good and strong at that.
• • •
Zeb Milan, of Linden. Tenn., is out for
Ty Cobb'S laurels as a base-stealer.. He
is chasing them hard and if the Wash
ington club gives him any encouragement
he may pass the Georgia flyer.
• • •
There you go again. Adeline: Bone
setter Reese has announced that there is
nothing the matter with Cy Young's arm
and that he should be able to pitch again j
after a good rest. j
* * » <
Ty Cobb gets 86 every time he comes to •
bat and $6 every time he fields a ball. Os -
course they don’t actually hand it to him. i
hut averaging up his salary with his times 1
at bat and his fielding efforts that's the I
way it works out. He gets about S6O a 1
game, which is at the rate of nearly 830
an hour.
Ralph Mattis, of Richmond, who was *
with Washington in tiie spring, is said to
be. the best outfielder in the Virginia (
league this season. (
• • •
Tom Smith was sure batting some in
Chicago the other day. He made 209 runs.
Yes, cricket; not baseball!
• • •
The hit that put the Cubs in second i
place was a homer and James Archer <
flit It. , ,
The Havana Dally Post throws a weekly '
fit when the batting averages of the
Southern league come In. Those Cubans :
are certainly tickled over what Almeida Is :
doing. So, it might be added, is all Bir- (
mlngham.
Yes. It took a benefit game to get the
Richmond V. S. league team out of the
burg. » » »
Somebody ought to start a series of
“New Managers for Brooklyn.” The last
we heard of was Larry Doyle. The-Dodg
ers are to get. him and Josh Devore for
; Nap Rucker—yes. they are.
; Open gambling in the stands is ruining
the sport in New York, according to news
paper stories. Nobody seems to have time
I to stop it.
Crackers' Batting
Averages. Including
Yesterday's Game
The averages include games played t$
date. x.
Players— 1 G. I AB.; R. | H.
Dessau, pI 1.3 139 8 18 >33
Harbison, ssl 11 ;41 4 13 .317
Hemphill, cf 60 >237 27 75 .316
Bailey, If 64 232 42 76 .302
O'Dell, lbl 59 205 32 54 .265
Alperman, 3b 64 246 34 60 .244
O’Brien, ssl 52U172 19 42 .244
McElveen. 3bl 70 >254 33 69 .232
Graham, c 22 65 7 15 .231
Callahan, cf| 32 97 11 22 .227
Atkins, p 12 132 3 7 ,289
Donahue, c> 21 64 7 14 .217
Sitton, p 12 I 29 1 6 .207
Brady, p' 7 21 0 2 .095
Agier, lb> 1 I 8 0 0
| YESTERDAY’S GAME
Chattanooga. ah. r. h. po. a. e
Moran, If 4 0 1 3 0 0
Jordan, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0
Hopkins, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0
Coyle, lb 3 o 1 » 2 0
Barr. cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Balenti, 3b3 0 0 0 5 0
Sentell. ss 3 0 0 I 0 0
Hannah, c 3 o o 6 j. o,
Chappelle, p. . . . 3 0 0 11 0
Totals 30 0 2 24 10 0
Atlanta ab. r. h. po. *. *.
Bailey, rs 3 0 2 0 0 If
Hemphill, cf. . . . 3 0 0 3 I 0
Callahan. If. ... 3 11 4 o 0
Alperman, 2b ... 3 0 0 1 4 0
McElveen. 3b. ... X 0 0 4 2 0
Agier, lb 2 0 0 9 1 0
Harbison, ss. . . . 3 0 0 2 6 1
Donahue, c, .... 3 0 o 4 0 0
Brady, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals2s I 3 27 12 1
Score by innings: R
Chattanooga 000 000 000—0
Atlanta 000 100 00s—1
Summary: Home run—Callahan. Struck
out—By Brady 2, by Chappelle 5. Base
on balls—Off Chappelle 1. Time of ggnte
—1:25. Empire—Rudderham.
SI,OOO FOR BOOSTER DAY.
GADSDEN, ALA., June 27.--Booster
day tickets are being sold by the Gads
den Baseball association, and it is es
timated that at least SI,OOO will be real
ized on the celebration, which will be
held today. The tickets are being
sold by a committee of young ladies,
and they have been meeting with »plen- •
did success. The number of games
won by the ball team dliring the past
few weeks has been very encouraging
to local people.
Baseball
FRIDAY
ATLANTA vs. CHATTANOOGA
Ponct DeLetn—Gimt Called 4:00
= ss J a i*
O z 2 8 J®!®
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