Newspaper Page Text
JOHNSON BEATS FLYNN
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Resa'ti
VOL. X. NO. 240.
DECISION TO CHAMPION
AS POLICE SHIP FIGHT;
FLYNN BETTER Al ENO
By W. W. NAUGHTON.
RING SIDE, LAS VEGAS, N. M., July 4.—Jim Flynn’s but
ting tactics brought the captain of the state police into the ring
in the ninth round of the championship fight, and Referee Smith,
after puzzling over matters a few seconds, gave Johnson the de
cision. Smith said, however, that the fight was not won on a foul.
Johnson, during the last few seconds of the fight, had held on de
terminedly to Flynn’s arms and shoulders and complained of being
baffled in his attempts to use his gloves, because the fireman used
his head in such a manner. Smith said:
'They both transgressed the
-iiles. Johnson by holding and
’’lynn by butting, but Flynn was
i.he greater offender. The decision
was given to Johnson because he
tad the better of the fighting up
to that lime. They agreed fully a
week ago that if there was any in
erfcrcnce of any kind, the man in
he lead at the time the bout was
■ topped was to be declared the
winner.”
That Johnson had scored the most
punches and had brought the most
bb.mi was something that could not be
'ni.-fl, but that he looked a winner at
tit* time of the interference is a difter
.-nt matter. It was the opinion of the
majority of the spectators that if Flynn
• ultl have kepi his temper and fought
tlzanly It* could have worn Johnson
do v n. t
Klynn was evidently the belter tiain
oi tl.e pair. He was full of fight
nnd ginger at al! times, while John
-• >ii • ith a grin on his face, stalled for
fully a round. By the time the
<i\ih icund was started. Johnson was
■i -omewhat bedraggled champion. His
miina had been affected by the con
an’ pegging of Flynn’s gloves against
’ - stomach and it was noticed that
no longer maintained the Idiotic
L-’-in which he wore in the preceding
•"j nils.
Flynn Rushes
Johnson to Rope.
By the way Flynn rushed from his
f' tier it wa« apparent that he had seen
evidence of Johnson weakening in the
ir ceding rounds. The fireman tor*
••I' his quarry like a bull at a gate and
i’.tzi Johnson against the ropes before
Johnson had taken two steps from his
' n r Johnson clasped Flynn’s fore
s nis and leaned his elbows in the hoi
low of Flynn's arms in such away that
F ' nn was as powerless as a man hand.
■ uffed. Flynn lurched and twisted vio
lently in his efforts to free himself and
finding he could not do sb. used his
head as a battering ram on Johnson’s
throat and chin.
Johnson still held on and glanced
■tppeaiingly at the referee. And in th«
meantime Prof. Watson Burns, the
■ campion's principal second, jumped
upon the ring ledge and shouted at
r'mith: "4'ap’t you see that Flynn is
butting'."’
Johnson added his voice to that of
Burns and there was a look of con
prn in the champion's eyes.
Referee Smith pulled the men apart
and shook, a warning finger at Flynn.
8 lynn, whose fighting blood was up,
p Ued excitedly: “He’s holding me; he’s
holding: why don't you make him quit
and fight as a champion should?"
Smith turned to Johnson and told
him that the charge against him was
true and that while he was not as
1 ulpable in the manner of unfair fight
ing as his opponent, he was certainly
u parting from the agreement that had
»een entered into as to a fair stand
’ip boxing match.
J ohnson Holding on
Like Grim Death.”
Fhen Smith waved them together
'gain and when the order to resume
fighting was given. Flynn went al the
hampion heac on. Once again John
- >n clasped Flynn’s arms and pinioned
him. and try as he might, the fire
man could not free a glove to deliver
’ blow, pH wag mHrf j < ie ar through anti
” immediately res'orted to butting
ißfiin while Johnson shouted to 'he ref
ftti help, and Prof Burns on the
'ig ledge waved him arms and cried
’’oud about the unfairness of tilings
v o t „ n( .e hl|t ft>u ,. t)n ,e g fl(r1 snilth
■ to put the man asunder and tthake
’ irnlnaj forefinger at Flynn As
”f*'<' he did .so, Johnson stood tliar*
in a notablv limp condition and Flynn,
with is fighting spirit at fever heat,
gesticulated and bellowed: “What am
1 to do? What as I to do? I am lick
ine the big stiff and he is holding me
like grim death all the Time."
And this was a significant point, for
those who knew Johnson and know of
his past battles and’ past spells of
training, knows that when he was him
self he never allowed any one to take
liberties with him. An extra hard
punch either in a practice bout or in
a real fight brought retaliation from the
champion in the shape of a volley of
hooks and uppercuts. But here today
he allowed a man lighter and several
inches shorter than him to take liber
ties with him. If he had followed his
usual custom he would have shook
himself free and batted Flynn's head
from tide to side with hurtful punches.
But instead he clung to the undersized
fireman like a creeper to a fence and
wanted to be declared winner on a
foul.
There was a brave clattering of
tongues when the men finally went to
their corners at the end of that dirtv
round, arid sports from all parts of th"
country muttered excitedly: "If Flynn
will only keep his head he w ill lick th"
negro for Johnson is giving out."
There were many, too, who bewail
ed the fact that Tommy Ryan had left
Flynn’s camp at a critical time.
Cool Head Needed
To Keep Flynn Down.
If some man of experience and of
cool temperament had been with Flynn
he might hav< controlled him anti com
pelled him to fight according to the
rules. But Flynn, over in his angle,
argued excitedly with his seconds ’in«3
. kept repeating: "I want to fight clean,
but he holds on like grim death and
will not. let me."
As thej' tame together for the sev
enth round, the minute's rest had done
Johnson good. He was not laughing
now. nor was he standing straight as
he generally is when waiting to receive
an opponent. He bent forward with bis
arms poked well out and met Flynn’s
rush with a straight left that caused
the fireman’s head to snap back. Fly nn
rushed and rushed again and every
time that left plumped between his
eyes. Johnson must have struck him
. a dozen times, and it looked as if Flynn
would be held at bay all through the
round.
When Johnson tired, however, the
fireman worked close, and this time
Johnson did not tatch an effective grin
of his opponent's arms. Flynn, with
both gloves loose, pounded away at
short ribs and stomach and siting over
one overhead punch which knocked the
champion’s head aside. Johnson push
ed Flynn bodily away and sent him
tilting with two uppercuts, and alto
gether it was a nan round for Flynn.
Incidentally the round was devoid of
buttl ng.
Johnson, Weak,
Holds Flynn ’s Arms.
The eighth round was another foul
one. Flynn, who had been warned by
his seconds that Johnson had slowed
up perceptibly toward the close of the
previous three minutes fighting, tore
to close quarters the minute the bell
rang. Insteed of meeting Flynn with
a straight left or uppercut. Johnson
threw out his arms and clasped the
fireman, thus strengthening the sus
picion that the pace, the altitude and
the rough work combined, were having
their effect on the champion's strength.
But weak as he might have been, John
son knew how to hold F'lynn's arms.
Flynn tugged at an effort to get an arm
free, and finding himself baffled. Jump,
ed from his feet while he was; still held
in Johnsons embrace, and pounded
with his forehead against the ham
pion’s chin and throat.
Professor Burns flashed up to ih>-
platform side again and drew atten
tion tn the fi' t that Flynn was tight Ing
WOLGAST WINNER
OVER RIVERS
IN EAST GO
LOS ANGELES. July 4.—Ad Wolgast
retained his lightweight title today by
defeating Joe Rivers in thirteen rounds.
A right-hand punch to the stomach
won the battle for Wolgast. As Ad
sunk the finishing blow into the Mex
ican's stomach Rivers fell to the floor
and Wolgast fell on top of him. Wol
gast regained his feet and the referee
counted the fallen and misery-stricken
Mexican out.
THIS STEAMER ONLY
VESSEL IN THE WORLD
WITHOUT A COUNTRY
SEATTLE. WASH.. July 4.—Seized
by the United States customs authori
ties under a charge that it had been
operating without being registered un
der its present ownership and ton
nage. the freight steamer Fulton,
which was libeled and released under
bond today, is placed in the unique
position of being a vessel without a flag
and under the protection of no nation
on earth.
Alien tonnage dues and light money
amounting to $30,000 are claimed by the
United States government, although
the Fulton is, in fact if not in law. an
American vessel, being owned by the
Montesano Steamship Company.
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY IN
ALASKA CAUSES A RUSH
FAIRBANKS. ALASKA. July 4.—News
has been received here of a gold strike Ip
Fox gulch, in the mining district. Many
prospectors are rushing tb the new dig
gings from Iditarbd. Low water at the
latter place is causing delay in the install
ation of the Guggenheim dredge on Flat
to carry machinery at the rate offered by
io cary machinery at the rate offered by
the syndicate, asking an increase of $5 a
ton. which the company has refused.
foully. Johnson held on and gave the
mute appeal at the referee across
Flynn's head, and Smith promptly spilt
them apart. This time Smith warned
both men. Flynn for using his head in
an unauthorized manner, and Johnson
for holding on instead of breaking and
fighting back. The rest of the round
was a repetition of the sixth.
it looked two or three times as if
the referee was about to stop the fight
and render a decision, but he probably
balanced Johnson’s holding against the
other man’s butting and allowed the
thing to go on. It seemed reasonably
clear t,hat Johnson-at this time would
have liked nothing better than to have
been declared the winner on a foul.
Johnson Appeals
To Referee.
As the champion dropped heavily into
his chair at the close of the eighth
round, he beckoned the referee to him
and said:
“I thought you told me you were go
ing to be fair."
Smith replied:
"I am trying to be fair, and to tell
tlie truth I can not make up my mind
which of you is the worst offender."
They came together with a clash in
the ninth round.
Flynn Butting, Johnson
Holding, Police Stop It.
Again Johnson disappointed his
friends, who expected to see him stop
Flynn's charge with a blood-letting
lets or a swift right uppercut. The big
negro threw out his arms and almost
enveloped Flynn, and finding himself
pinioned. Flynn threw discretion to the
winds and determined to get In a lick
of some kind. He butted Johnson's
chin again and again and put up his
usual -speech of excuse when Smith
pulled them asunder. After another
spasm of holding on Johnson's part and
butting on Flynn's, during which John
son's eyes said as plainly as words:
"Mr. Referee, when are you going to
give me this fight on a foul?” the cap
tain of the state police and one of his
men clambered clear over the heads of
the spectators and up intq the ring. At
this time the referee had the heavy
weights standing apart, and the cap
tain went between them and threw
both arms aloft.
"We will have no more fighting of
this kind.” he said, and the crowd felt
that tlie battle for the championship
was at an end.
Referee Smith pondered a few min
utes and than announced ills decision
tn favor of Johnson for the reasons al
ready explained.
FOR FIGHT BY ROUNDS SEE
PAGE THIRTEEN
THE WEATHER
Fnrecaitt Bhowert tonight or to
morrow.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY. JULY 4. 1912.
BIG CROWD SEES BILLS
DEFEAT THE CRACKERS
By Percy H. Whiting.
PONCE DE LEON BALI. PARK. July 4.
—The Bills won the afternoon game.
A splendid holiday crowd was out to
witness the second contest, almost every
office and store In town having closed
down for the “Glorious Fourth," and the
fans and fanesses made Poncj the ren
dezvous for the afternoon.
From the looks of the stands and the
bleachers,^ he. big prize fight was either
unknown or unthought of by the crowds
—which kept coming in after the gates
were opened.
By the time the first half of the inning
was over the crowd of fans in front of
the stands numbered nearly a thousand.
The game was delayed a while for the
two team managers to get together as to
ground rules. A rope was stretched
across center field to keep the crowd
back, and the overflow was sent to that
place.
By the time the game was called the
crowd bad overflowed the stands and the
bleachers anti were overflowing in the
field.
Manager Dobbs changed his line-up a
bit for the afternoon game, putting Grib
bens behind the bat and Johnson in right
field. Johnson was secured from the
Giants, and was a whlzzer in the Texas
league last season.
Mike Kahoe, scout for the Washington
team, watched the game from the stand.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Montgomery drew first blood with a
triple to left by Stingle Wares Hied to
Callahan, a sacrifice, anA-Stlngle cantered
home. Elberfeld rtiefl to Hemphill. Ei
wert our. McElVefeh to Alfter. ONE RUN.
Callahan fanned. Alperman singled to
center. Bailey popped a weak one to
Elwert. Alperman was headed trying to
steal. Gribbens to Wares. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Sykes filed to Hemphill. Bills stung
one through the box for a single. Bills
stole second. Donihue's throw was bad
and went to center. Hemphill recovered
the ball and threw on rather a bad bound
to McElveen, who let it get through
him. On the error Bills scored. John
son fanned. Gribbens singled to center.
On a passed ball he went to second.
Paige fouled to Donahue. ONE RUN.
Hemphill grounded to Sykes, who made
a circus stop and retire.* him at first.
McElveen grounded to the box and Paige
made another circus stop and threw Mac
out at first, to Sykes. Harbison went out,
Elberfeld to Sykes. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Stingle singled to left. Wares bunted.
McElveen to Agler. and Stingle advanced
to second. Elberfeld hit to short and was
out. Harbison to Agler, and Stingle took
third. Elwert went out, Atkins to Agler.
NO RUNS.
After getting two strikes on himself.
Agler drew a pass. He has faced the
pitchers six times today and drawn five
passes. Donahue hi* into a double play,
Elberfeld to Wares to Sykes. Atkins was
walked. Callahan hit safe through first,
and Atkins went to second. Alperman
out. Wares to Sykes. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Sykes fanned. Bills singled.to center.
Johnson hit into a double play when be
smashed to short, Harbison to Alperman
to Agler. NO RUN’S.
Bailey set the crowd wild when he
smashed the ball against the signboards
in right. A bit higher and it would have
been a homer. As it was, the ball bound
ed back to Johnson, and Bailey had to
hot-foot to get to third. Hemphill flied
to Johnson and Bailey scored McElveen
fouled to Elberfeld. Harbison was hit
by a pitched ball. Agler fanned. ONE
RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Gribbens out, Atkins to Agler. Paige
out. Harbison to Agler. Stingle out. At
kins to Agler. NO KUNS.
Donahue flied to Bills. Atkins flied to
Elwert. Callahan fanned. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Wares flied to Callahan. Elberfeld hit
one into the left field crowd and on the
ground rules he was allowed two bases
Elwert hit a three-bagger to left and
Elberfeld scored. Sykes filed to Hemp
hill and Elwert tallied. Bills popped to
Alperman. TWO RUNS.
Alperman popped to Sykes. Bailey
struck out. Hemphill bunted to the box
an) was safe on Paige's weird throw to
first. McElveen popped to Elberfled NO
RUNS
SEVENTH INNING.
Johnson grounded out to Agler. Grib
bens flied to Callahan. Paige lined to
Hemphill. NO RUNS.
Harbison singled to left Agler filed to
Bills Donahue went out on a high foul
to Gribbens Atkins flied to Bills NO
RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Stingle singled to right. Wares sacri
ficed. Atkins to Agler. Elberfeld out.
Harbison to Agler, and Stingle went to
third Elwert fanned. NO RUNS.
Callahan fanned. Alperman filed to
Stingle Bailey walked. Hemphill singled
through first and Bailey went to third.
Hemphill stole second McElveen *a for
mer Hlllt doubled to the scoreboard and
Bailee and Hemphill scored Harbison
out, Elwert to Sykes. TWO RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Syke: walked Hills filed to Callahan.
,lohn»<m filed to Balls' Gribbens singled
to - enter and Sykes went to second
Billikens. 1 10002001---- 5112
Crackers 0 10000020---- 3 62
CRACKERS-
AB R H. PO A E
Callahan, If . .. 5 0 1 4 0 0
Alperman, 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Bailey, rf3 2 1 10 0
Hemphill, cf ... 3 1 I 4 0 0
| McElveen, 3b.. 3 0 I 0 2 1
Harbison, 55.... 3 0 1 0 4 0
Agler, lb 4 0 0 12 2 0
Donahue, c.... 4 0 0 4 0 I
Atkins, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
l otah 33 3 6 27 13 2
BILLIKENS—
AB R H. PO A. F
Stingle, cf 5 1 3 3 0 0
Wares, 2b 1 0 0 2 2 0
Elberfleld, ss.. 4 11 12 1
Elwert, 3b3 112 10
Sykes, lb 2 I 0 9 0 0
Bills, If 4 1 2 2 0 0
Johnson, rs .. .. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Gribbens, c.... 4 0 2 6 0 0
Paige, p 4 0 2 0 11
Totals ... 31 5 11 27 6 2
SUMMARY.
Three-Base Hlts- Stingle. Bailey.
Double Plays Elberfeld to Wares tb
Sykes. Harbison to*Alperman to Agler.
Struck Out—By Paige 1. by Atkins I.
Bases on Balls—Off Paige 4.
Sacrifice Hits—Wares 2. Hemphill.
Sykes.
Stolen Base—Bills.
Passed Bali—Donahue.
Hit by-Pitched Ball—By Paige 1.
Paige singled to center and Sykes scored.
Stingle out. Alperman to Agler. ONE
RUN.
Agler flied to Stingle. Donahue hit to
third and was safe on Elwert's fumble.
Atkins flied to Stingle. Callahan fanned.
NO RUNS.
THORNTON LOSES
TENNIS SETS
TO SMITH
Nat Thornton, Atlanta's crack tennis
player, picked by many to win the
Southern championship, was defeated
this afternoon by C. Y. Smith In the
third round of the men's singles at East
Lake. The scores were 7-5 and 6-2.
Other results of the afternoon's play
for the Southern title are given below
as follows:
In the first round of the men's dou
bles, Grant and Carter defeated Brooks
and Bartlett. 6-0, 6-0, 8-6.
Men's Singles, Third Round—L. D
Scott defeated S. C. Williams. 4-6,
7-5. 8-6.
in the ladies' consolation singles, pre
liminary round, Miss Margaret Traylor
defeated Miss Elizabeth Duncan. 6-2,
6-2; Miss May O’Brien defeated Miss
Frances Connally, by default.
Mixed Doubles. Firs’- Round Miss
Margaret Traylor and D. Reilly de
feated Miss Murphy anu Hachendale.
by default: Miss Tudor Perry and W.
J. Matthews defeated Miss Lula Dean
Jones and G. W. Ramspeck, by default.
Men's Consolations, First Round—E.
W. Smith defeated M. D. Deacon, by
default; G. Porter defeated G. A. How
ell, by de/ault.
Men's Doubles. Semi-flnals—Grant
and Carter defeated Charest and Por
ter, 6-2, 8-6. 6-3.
.Mixed Doubles. Semi-finals —Miss
Tudor Perry and W. J. Matthews de
feated Miss Mary Traylor and Coke
Davis. 6-1. 6-2.
Women’s Singles—Mrs. Taylor de
feated Miss Tudor Perry, 6-0, 6-0.
Men s Singles, Third Round—C. Y.
Smith defeated Nat Thornton, 7-5, 6-2.
Men’s Consolation Singles, Semi
finals-—L. Boyley defeated J. B. Cren
shaw’, 6-3, 6-0; George Clark defeated
E W Smith, 8-6, 1-6. 6-3.
Women’s Consolations, Singles, Semi
finals —Mrs. John Milan defeated Miss
Margaret Traylor, 6-2, 6-2
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Scot* R H E.
Huntsville .3 ft •_>
Bessemer 6 12 2
Leuhnton and Rolleg Baker and Wai
lore
Score R H E.
Rome * fc 3 |
Selma .4 13 3
Reiler and Matthews. Adams ami thih
erez. Umpire, WtlUarna
FINAL *
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C- CLUBS— Won. Lost P C.
Birmingham 49 27 .645 Chattanooga » -T5 37 186
Memphis 38 33 .535 Montgomery .. 35 10 467
Mobile 39 ::»♦ ~»oo Atlanta 31 3R <4s
New Orleans. 35 35 .500 Nashville 39 42 <OS
AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H. E.
BIRMINGHAM 000010 0 00- 1 4 3
MEMPHIS 000201 0 00-3 9 2
Boyd ami Yantz: Kissinger anti Seabough. Umpires. Hart and Pfennlnger
AT CHATTANCOGA: R. H. E.
CHATTANOOGA 20000200 x 4 9 0
NEW ORLEANS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 6 0
Allen and Hannah; Griffin ami Haigh. Umpires. Fitzsimmons anil Kellum.
Nashville-Mobile game off; wet grounds.
P NATIONAL LEAGUE ~~
CLUBS Won. Lost. P. C. won Lost. F 0.
New York 54 13 .806 Philadelphia .. 34 41 453
Pittsburg 31- 27 .591 Brooklyn 25 39 .391
Chicago. . '37 27 .578 St. Louis 39 .381
Cincinnati 36 33 .522 Boston 20 40 .333
AT BOSTON: R. H. E.
PHILADELPHIA 1001 1 0022-7 15 1
BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 - 4 10 3
Brown and Kling; Brennan and Killifer. Umpire. Eason.
AT ST. LOUIS; R. M. K.
CHICAGO 01000 10 0 0 210 1
ST. LOUIS 00000 00 0 0 0 6 2
Brown and Archer; Bailee and Bresnahan. Umpires. Rigler and Flnneran.
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO 0000 001 1 0 1- 3 9 1
ST. LOUIS 0000110000-2 7 2
AT PITTSBURG: R. H, E.
CINCINNATI 100010000-1 10 ®
PITTSBURG 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 - 3 8 0
Hendrix and Simon: Suggs and McLean. Umpires, Kiern and Bush.
AT NEW YORK: R. H. E.
BROOKLYN 021002000 - 5 11 1
NEW YORK 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 0 - 2 4 1
Wiltse and Meyers: Starke and Miller. Umpire, Brennan.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- ' ■—- ■ ■ -.1 - ■ , -I
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS Won. Lost. P C.
Boston 49 23 .681. Cleveland 35 35 .500
Philadelphia 40 ;‘8 .588 Detroit 36 37 198
Washington 4.3 31 .58! New York 19 48 184
Chicago 40 .30 .571 St. Louis.' 19 49 .279
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E.
3OSTON ..100031010611 3
PHILADELPHIA 301 0 00001 510 3
Brown and Lapp': Bedient ami Carrigan. Umpires. Egan and O’Loughlin.
AT CHICAGO: R. H. E.
CLEVELAND 60000 20 1 x 913 2
CHICAGO 000 0 00031-4 10 0
AT DETROIT: R H. E.
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 5
DETROIT 11 1 0 0 0 0 4 x -7 12 1
Mullin anil Stanage: Adams and Steph ens. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan.
AT WASHINGTON: r H E.
NEW YORK 0 I 000 0 0 0 0 - I 5 2
WASHINGTON 1 0 2 4 2 2 1 0 x - 12 14 1
Groome ami Henrj ; Quinn and Street. Umpires, Westervelt and Evans.
I~so. atlantiFleaguiT
CLUBS- Won. Ix>st. PC. I CLUBS - Won. Lod. PC.
Savannah 5 2 .714 Jacksonville I 4 500
Columbia 5 3 625 .Macon t 4 500
Albany 2 6 250 fColumbus 3 4 129
AT SAVANNAH; R. H E.
FIRST GAME.
SAVANNAH 00010 00 0 0 17 1
ALBANY 000500000. 5 8 0
Armstrong and Geibel; Wolf and Reynolds Umpire, Clark.
SECOND GAME.
SAVANNAH 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 8 0
ALBANY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 0
Schenenberg and Geibel; Hamilton and Reynolds Umpire, '"lark.
AT COLUMBIA: p H R
FIRST GAME.
COLUMBIA 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 8 1
MACON 010020 0 1 0 0 1- 512 2
Dashner and Hinton; O'Brien and Kahlkoff I mpire, Kelly.
SECOND GAME.
COLUMBIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 4
MACON 0 1 0 2 0 6 0. . - 9 13 o
Smith and Hinton; Martin ami Kahl koff Umpire. Kelly
AT COLUMBUS: R H. K.
JACKSONVILLE 00 11 0000 0 - 2 8 2
COLUMBUS 0 0 0 3 J 0 0 2 0 -7 16 0
Abercrombie and Smith. Morrow and K rebfl. Umpire, Pender
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
I Scoip. H. HE
Gi< fin wood 0 2 5
Perret and Dudley, Easton and Muel
lei » Kennedy
r. h i;
| hurjj. . t •' fi
Jarkuon I 7 4
• and Bet sei Horrellw hug L i
I ertann I'mplr*. Noreum
1 FOR RESULTS OF MORNING GAMES BEE PAGE THIRTEEN.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ A O Y RE N ’
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Settle R H E.
<'harlot** . . 16 0
Andereon n 1 o
Miller and McGlnl?' Wolf and Mllll
tiian t'mplr* Hart
•
Score. R. H li
< ;rw-nit>oi«) ~ ~ n 3 a
Win Mon 'Maletn ? 8 3
Mayberry and btewart; and f’ow*
ell I’niplre, Brutfr
R. H. E.
