The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 02, 1906, Image 16
• * *
ATLANTA IS VICTOR
OVER PELICAN TEAM
Charlie Frank, with his bunch of mil
lionaire! and (heir rolls of state
money, met Atlanta today, with an at
tendance of 4,000 fans on hand. Phil
lips and Stratton maneuvered the
sphere for New Orleans, while Archer
and Loucka held It down for the Fire
crackers.
First Inning.
Hlckert flies out to third base. Carfo
hlte to left field for one bat. Blake
Mica out to rltht field. Knoll walks.
Keck files out to left field. Bide out.
One hit; no runs.
(.'rosier hits to left field for two baas.
Winters hits down third base line and
bents It out to first. Crosier advances
to third. Smith hits to left field for
one baa. Crosier scores. Winters aoes
to second. Morse sacrifices, pitcher to
first. Fox hits to deep center for two
bus-. Winters scores. Stinson acts a
single over short. Jordan went out at
first. Fox scored. Archer put a ball
over the left field fence for a home run.
►coring Stinson. First home run at
Piedmont Park this season. Loucka
«cnt out from pitcher to first. Side
nut. Six hits; six runs.
Second Inning.
lilril went out from catcher to first.
o'Hrlen went out from second to first.
Ilenutlful one-handed catch for oJrdan.
Htruttnn filed out to second. Side out.
So hits and no runs.
Crosier went out third to first. Win-
tors placed a two-bnaaer In left. Hid
^^^Uwrent out fro mthlrd to first
winters went to third. Morse went
ilnwn the easy road. Fox went out
from third to first. Side out; one hit;
no runs.
Third Inning.
Phillips grounded to third and on
Smith's error landed on first. Hlckert
nice) out to center field. No advance,
i nrgo grounded to second, forcing out
Phillips. Morse got the putout and
Jordan the assist. Blake fanned. Bids
out No hits and no runs.
Stinson grounded to first and out at
Urn oJrdiui filed out at third. Archer
placed a two-bagger In left garden.
I.nurke filed out to second. Bide out.
one hit and no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Knoll out from pitcher to first. Beck
doubled to right. Bird got an Infield
hit to short, advancing Beck to third,
i >■ Priori put a single In left. Beck
scored. Bird landed at second. Btrat-
ton grounded to second, forcing O'BIren
out. Morse covered the bag. Bird
went te third. Phillips grounded to
third and went out at first Side out,
Three hits and one run.
Crosier filed out to center. • Winters
went out from pitcher to first. Bid.
next at bat, placed a single In right
held. Morse popped out'to the pitcher,
hide out One hit; no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Hlckert filed out to left field. Cargo
went down from pitcher to first. Blake
filed out to center field. Bide out. No
hits; no runs.
Fox singled to renter field. Stinson
v rut out from third to first. Fox land
ed at second. Jordan put a single In
i enter. Fox scored. Jordan went to
► >nd. Archer placed one In center
for two bags. Jordan scored. Archer
went out trying to steal third. Loucks
fanned. Bide out. Three hits and two
Sixth Inning.
Knoll walked. Beck grounded to
third, who threw to second, catching
K null, and Jordan handed It to Fox In
time to catch Beck. Bird filed out to
aecond. Side out. No hlta; no runs.
Crosier went out short to first. Win
ters grounded to first and out, pltoher
covered the bag. B. Smith walked.
Morse went out third to first. Side
out. No hits and no runs.
8eventh Inning.
O'Brien out short to first. Stratton
filed out to center. Phillips filed out
to first. Bide out. No hits; no runs.
Fox put one In center and ambled to
the second bag. Stinson sacrificed
from third to first. Fox went to third.
Jordan placed one In center for one
bag. Fox scored. Jordan went out try
ing to ateal aecon dfrom Amt. Archer
went out on a fly to center. Side out.
Two hlta: no runa.
Eighth Inning.
Hlckert grounded to third and on
Smlth'a error landed at first. Cargo
fanned. Blake singled to right. Rlck-
ert advanced to aecond. Knoll filed out
to center. No advance. Blake waa
caught oft flrat. Side out. . One hit;
no runa.
Loucka went out pitcher to first. Cro-
slsr filed out to pitcher. Winters went
out pltrhsr to first. Bide out. No hits;
no runs.
Ninth Inning.
B»ck fanned. Bird put a single In
csntsr flrtld. O'Brien put a single In
left. Bird went to second. Htratton hit
to second, catching the runner to Jor
don thero to first. Double. Bids out.
No bits; no runs.
AYLANfi—
Crosier, If.
£rib~,
Htlnson, ef„
Jordan, ib.
Archer,
Loseks,
Totsls
NEW O It (.BANS.
E rf, If...
Knoll, rf
Beck. Ib
Bird, ct
O'ltrlen. 3lt
Htratton, c
Phillips, ..
ATLANTA,. .. .
NKW ORLEANS..
.anonto -
ooo 100 oco -
Summery—Two-base hits—Crosier.
Fox 2. Winters, Archer 2, Beck. Home
run—Archer. Struck out—By Loucks,
Blake, Cargo; by Phillips. Loucka
Bases on balls—OR Loucka Knoll 2;
oR Phillips, Morse, Bmlth. Sacrifice lilts
—Morse, Htlnson. Attendance, (,00V.
Umpire—Kennedy.
Struck out—By Loucks, Beck.
DELEGATES CHOSEN
TO THE CONVENTION
Special to Tbs (ieorslaa.
Columbus. aa„ June 2.—The Demo
cratic Executive committee of the
county met yesterday and appointed
delegates to the Congressional conven
tion which meets at Warm Springs on
June a.
• '■ v 'ilii ^
SKOICHEC t -IF£ _
RUBE '
ZEIXER.
ANJ>
HI$
" PITCHI-NTG •
EXPRESSION.
PICTORIAL INTERVIEWS WITH ATLANTA BALL PLAYER8 BY CART00NI8T BREWERTON.
“RUBE" ZELLER.
AT BIRMINGHAM— It. n. B.
B’gliam... 000000010—1 6 4
LlttleRock. 110101000-^-3 5 1
Batteries: Ragan and Matthews;
Watt and Anderson. Umpire—Rudder-
ham.
AT MONTGOMERY- R. n. B.
Montgom’y 1001002x—4 10 3
Memphis.. 00000000—0 3 3
Batteries: Maxwell and McAleese;
Brown and Hurlburt. Umpire—Buck-
ley.
AT NAfiimiXG- R. H
Nashville. 30000001x—4 12 2
Sbrcvep't.. 000000110—2 6 1
Batteries: Kly and Fray; Lee and
Grafflua. Umpire—Pfennlnger.
League Standings
GRANT AND THORNTON
DOUBLES CHAMPIONS
special to The Georgian.
New Orleans, June J.—Thornton and
iiranb the Atlanta tennis players, won
toe doubles championship contest this
afternoon agalnet Poet and Klllott.
New Orleans, 4-0. M.
OLD ELI IS CHAWED
ey PRINCETON TIGER
Princeion 10® 100 100— 3 3 t
Yak* 110 000 000— : A 3
Batteries: Bryan and Cooney; Par
ens and Chapin.
GARRE LS EQUALS
WORLD’S RECORD.
Rvanaton, III.. June 2.—At the annual
conference field and track meet of the
western colleges John Qarrels, of
Michigan, equaled the world's record
In *the 11A high hurdle by doing the
distance In :15 1-0. The record ts
held by KfanilrIn. of Pennsylvania.
Garrets also Won the discus throw with
Il( 1-2 feet.
Michigan won (he meet without
trouble. ,
AMERICAN.
Washington .. ..000 011 000— 2 « I
Boston 002 010 11*— 0 « I
Batteries; Hughes and Wakefield
Tannehlll and Peterson.
First Cams.
Philadelphia .. 000 002 010— 4 11 I
New York 001 542 00*—14 18 1
Batteries: Plank and Powers; Orth
and Klelnow.
Second Cams.
Philadelphia 200 020 200— 7 15 0
New York 001 000 000— 1 » 1
Batteries; Bender nnd Sell reck;
Hogg find Klelnow.
Cleveland .000*000 100— 1 * 2
Chicago 410 000 01*— « to 1
Batteries: Kels and Beulow; Owen
and Sullivan.
Detroit ... .....;000 00# 000—O' 2 0
St. Louis 100 000 10*—S -11 1
Batteries:. Donohue nnd Schwarts;
Powell and O'Connor.
natTonal.
8t. Louis .'.......000 000 002— 2 « 2
Pittsburg .... ...W0 020 201—10 14 1
Batteries: Taylor and O’Orady;
Willis and G|bsun.
Boston 100 000 000— 1 ‘ « 1
Brooklyn 000 001 001— 2 *2
Batteries: Young and Needham;
Pastorlua and Ritter:
New York ......000 000 020 — 2 7 1
Philadelphia ... .000 000 000— 0 3 1
Batteries; Taylor and Howerman;
Sparks and Dooln
Chicago loo 200 014— * 7 t
Cincinnati 010 300 001— 5 5 5
Batteries: l.undgren and- Moran;
Fraser and Hchlel.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS.
Southern.
Little Rock 1, Birmingham 1.
Montgomery 4, Memphis o.
Atlanta 8; New (irleans 1.
South Atlantic.
Augusta 2, Charleston 0.
Columbia *, Jacksonville 5.
Netisnal.
Chicago I, Cincinnati 5.
Pittsburg to, Ht. Ij.ul* 2.
Brooklyn 2. Boston I.
New York 2. Philadelphia 1.
American.
Boston 5, Washington 2.
New York 14. Philadelphia 4.
Philadelphia I. New York I.
Chicago *. Cleveland 1.
St. Louts 2, Detroit 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Charleston . 0 2 2
Augusta 2(0
Batteries: Snvldge and Relslnger;
Holmes and (-'arson. Umpire—Mace.
Jacksonville 5 8 2
Columbia (11 3
Batteries: Walker and 8hda s , ' Rdf-
sell and Sweeney. Umpire—Black.
GEORGIA STATE*LEAGUE.
Cordete ...non ooo
Waycroaa too Ml.
Batteries: Dapenport and Howard;
j Alien and Buesse. Umpire—Weeks.
(Valdosta 000 051 0
Columbus 200 100 0
Batteries: t,eath. Waters and Wea
ver and Cranston; Umpire—Blanken
ship.
Albany 000 800
lAmerlcus (It 001
Batteries; Posey and Dugley. Kress
and Sevens. Umpire—McGraph.
! Henry M. Beardsley, mayor-elect of
I Kansas city, who was elected by popu-
> lar vote from all parties, baa been
; president of the Y. M. C. A. for seven
. years. In the midst of his own ram-
I luilgn he gave three solid weeks of hts
own time to the thirty-day canvass
l for 12*1,000 for a building. He von-
: etdered this more Important than his
I own canvass.
CLUBfl— Played. Won. Lost.
New Orleans . . 41 28 It
Shreveport . . 41 2( IS
Atlanta ... 41 25 17
Memphis ... 41 24 17
Birmingham . . 46 24 It
Montgomery . . 42 17 26
80UTH ATLANTIC.
CLUBS— .
Played.
Won.
Lost.
P.C.
Auguxtn . .
. II
36.
• 1*
.858
Charleston . ,
. . 28
11
It
.300
Columbia . .
. 46
19
21
.476
Savannah . .
. 81
18
30
.475
Macon ......
. 29
18
21
.482
Jacksonville .
. 49
17
22
.425
Savannah . .
. 39
17
22
.»(
CLUBS—
Chicago'. .
New York
Pittsburg .
Philadelphia
Ht. Louis .
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn .
Boston , i .
NATIONAL.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
.45 SO 15 .687
. 43 27 16 .628
. . 41 .26 l( .610
. . 4( 37 111 .687
. 46 18 27 .400
. . 4* 18 28 .381
. . 42 16 27 .367
. 43 II 10 .102
CLUBS—
Played.
Won.
lx>at.
P.C.
New. York .
. 40
2d
14
.650
Philadelphia
. 36
22
14
.811
Cleveland.. .
. 37
33
15
.595
St. Louis . .
. 41
22
19
.548
Detroit . . .
. 37
13
it
.488
Chicago . . .
. 37
17
20
.459
Washington
. 4®
15
26
.37i
Boston . . .
. 44
14
30
.318
CONCERT TO BE OIVEN
FOR DISTRICT NURSES
On June 7. at the Marts! college, it
musical 'concert ■ Will be given for the
benefit of the district nones In the
factory homes of Atlanta ! Ladles of
the cUy are supporting these nurses,-
and this concert Is for the purpose
of raising their salaries. Tickets will
be II, and are on sale at Phillips A
Crew.- • -
The iHrogram Is ae follows:
■Vernon D'Arnalle. baritone, J. Fojv-
ler Richardson, pianist;-Oscar Pappen-
helmer, 'cellist.
Vocal, 'Irfoniavallo'—prologue from
"Pagllaccl."
Cello, (a) “Iphigenla's Aria,” Gluck;
(b)' “Chanson DuNdlt.” Elgar; (c)
Love Poem," Grieg.
Vocal, ta) “In Hummer Fields.’*
Brahms; (b) “Serenade," Brahms; (c)
“I.'Heure Exqulse," Hahn; (d)
"Bprlng,” Lassen. ■
’Cello, (•> "Melody," Bnlnl-Saens;
(hi "Devotion." Hegner; (c) "Valse."
Wlttenbecken. .
Vocal, "Hiawatha's Farewell.'' Cole-
ridge-Tnyior.
Vocal, 'Cello Obligato; "It la Enough."
Mendelssohn; "O! Dry Those Tear*.”
Del Rlego; "Rococo Serenade," Meyer-
Helmund.
Program la under the direction of J.
'owler Richardson.
Merchant’s Son Dead.
Special to The Georgian.
Pickens. 8. C.. June 2.—Sloan Moore,
son of J. D. Moore, a merchant ot-thls
place, died this morning of menin
gitis.
TREMENDOUS CROWD
AT BELMONT PARK
By Private I-eased Wire.
Race Track, Belmont Park, L. I.,
June 2.—What many racegoers are
pleased to term the biggest racing day
of the year—the occasion of the run
ning of the National Stallion Stakes of
220,000 and the International steeple
chase—came to hand here this after
noon, and Judged by the ilxe of the
crowd and the avalanche of money In
the ring, such la the case.
The throng of Decoration Day only
la comparable to the mighty mob which
visited the course today. The grand
stand, (he general enclosure and tha
paddock wefe crowded, probably 45.000
persona being on the grounds at the
time field of highly lining 2-year-olds
weht down to the post for the start
tn the Notional Stallion Stakes. The
weather waa s hit warm, while the
track was never fester.
Here are today's results at Bel
mont Park:
FIRST RAUF—Yead, 2 to I, won:
King's Gem, 9 to 6, eecond; Gentler,, So
to I, third. Time, 1:27.
SECOND RAOE-rOran, 2 to 2, won;
Bat Maateraon. 7 to 6, second; Sewell,
8 to I, third. Time, :62.
THIRD RACE—Chaa. Edwards. 8 to
1, won: Superman, 13 to 6, second: De-
mund, 7 to 10, third. Time, :69 2-5.
FOURTH RACE—Perverse, 1 to 2,
won; Belle of Pequeat, 10 to 1, second;
Edna Jackson, 6 to 1, third. Time,
1:89 4-6.
FIFTH RACE—Herculold, 7 to 1,
won; Grand Pa, 3 to 1, second; Drome
dary. SR to 1. third. Time, 4:12.
AD BELMONT
SIXTH RACE—Broadcloth. 10 to I,
wonr Vontromp, 7 to 6, aecond; Klame-
eha. 9 to 6, third. Time, 1:18.
Toronto.
Toronto, Can.. June 2—Here are to
day's results:
FIRST RACE—Anna Smith, 9 to 6,
won; Acbar, 10 to I, second; Money
Muss..2 in 5, third.
, SECOND RACE—Lady Vera. 8 to 1,
won;. Pungent. 3 to 1, aecond; Lucy
Marie. T 4 to .6, third.
THIRD RACE—Moonraker, 11 to 10,
won: Lo'upanra, 2 to 1. second! Slaugh
ter. out. third.
'FOURTH RACE—Tongorder, 10 to
1, won; New Mown Hay. 7 to I, sec
ond: Peter Sterling, 4 lo 6, third.
FIFTH RACE—Frank Sommers, 3 to
1,. won; Lord Radner, 2 to 1, strand;
Cgnover, l to 4, third.
i - Latonis.
Iuitonla, June 3.—Here are today’s
racing result*;
FIRST RACE—St. Volma. 1 to 2.
won; Eula R.. 8 to 1, second; Morendo.
4 tothird.
SECOND RACE—Avendow, 8 to 1.
won: Miss Bertha. 7 to 1, second: Fl-
ralto. 7 to t, third.
THIRD RACE—Robin Hood, ( to 20.
won; Don Domo, 4 to 6, aecond: Mlt-
tades, 1 to 2. third.
FOURTH RACE—Sir Huon, 1 to 3,
won: Lady Navarre, out. second. Only
two starters.
FIFTH RACE—Zel. 1 to 2. won; Al-
veaton. 15 to l, aecoiM; Berryman, 2 to
1, third.
8IXTH RACE—Harding. 6 to 2, won; ,
Adeesn, 1 to 1, second; Minnehaha. 1!
lo 5, third.
SEVENTH RACE—Wexford, even,
w-on; Memle Algol, 6 lo 1, second;
Louise MacFarlan, 1 to 5, third.
FIGHT LID IS ON AGAIN;
PUGS ARE OUT FOR JOBS
By TAD.
By Private Leaded Wire.
New York, June 2.—Governor Higgins. of
New York, haa ordered nil prise fights
■topped. Sheriff Hayes got on the Job,
nnd new "everybody works but the light-
ert. M
Our advertising has taken a big jump In
the past two days, and we are nfrnld that
we may have to get out a "wont nd” sup
plement next week. "
The following . advertisements were
brought In yesterday:
Situations Wanted—Male-Strong young
!>oy would like (Kraltlon In Imltery shop or
butcher shop; not nfrnld of work. Address
Gun Ktihllu. Metropolc Hotel.
"Young Western gentleman with good
voice would like position In notne chorus;
will carry spear or piny unroll pnrts; has
been on stage liefore, playing lending pnrts
In 'The Bowery After Dark.' References
If required. Address James Britt, Clay-
tonConey Island.
"Good strong hoy would like position ns
piano mover or anchorman In tug-of-war
team. Sara Berger.
"Young man of good Appearance would
like position as solicitor or stump speaker;
hns traveled all over the world. |»eddllnf
for years. Jack O'Hrlen, Philadelphia.
"Holier young man wants position as tnld#
finisher; experienced; references. Wlllu*
Britt.
"Wanted—Position ns waiter In hotel or
rcstuurnnt; city or out of town. Young
Corliett.
"Young man, strong. 26, wishes to learn
good trade or work at anything; has two
good hnpds. Terry McGovern.
"First-class cook wants work: g<»od all
round man; long experience. Joseph Gnus
(colored).
"Klevntor Runner—Youug man who has
had many nps and dnwus wants work run
ning elevator; polite and neat. Bob Fit*-
slmmons.
"Floorwalker—Good appearance, well edu
cated. first-class stride, would like position
In big department store. Joseph Grim."
CANDIDATE FOE GOVERNOR
IS ORATOR OF THE DAY
Special to The Georgian.
Pickens, H. P., June 2.—The Confederntea
of this county qre 'celebrating here today.
There arc nl»out l.fcOO people present.
M. F. Ansell. candidate for governor, Is
orator of the day.
Kercrnl crosses of honor nre fitting pre
sented to the worthy Confederates.
gatL _ —
stunts lie pulls off ns he ought to lieciiuse
he takes the bard ones with such ease that
■II of them look easy. The same Is true
of Otto Jordan. Otto hns a way of swing
ing onto the most difficult chances so that
they look ns though any school child could
have gobbled them. As a matter of. fact,
— >« e*.— -» . than any
It certainly takes n morbid disposition
these* days'to figure It ont that Atlanta
hssn't a pretty good chance for the pen-
naut.
AMUSEMENTS
CASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY.
VAUDEVILLE
CHAS5INO. James and Bonnie Far
ley, Sheppard Camp. Blanche Sloan,
Murphy and Willard, Howard and
Bland, Cameragraph. Sale at Grand
Next Week—Vaudeville.
FIRST SHOOT
AT EAST LAKE
The first- shoot ever held on the grounds
of the Atlanta Athletic Club at Kant take
was pulled off Saturday afternoon. Th*»
chili house was not quite completed In
time for the opening event, but the trap*
were In good condition and the eveut sal
nn Interesting one.
ISON GOING
TO GULFPORT
Second Baseman Ison, who was reeentlr
released by the Macon team of the N*uta
Atlantic League, Has signed with bulb
port, the club which now stunds fourth la
the Cotton States longue.
This aggregation Is a fnst one aud Iwi
has'a good berth.
FINALS ON MONDAY.
Special to The Georgian. . ,
New Orleans, Im„ June 2.—A heavy rsls
In New Orleans yesterday made tcirotjj «»«
iinlotishlp
Monday.
NEXT WEEK
U. S. SENATOR PROCTOR
IS A VERY SICK MAN
By Private Leased Wire.
Rntlnnd, Vt„ June 2.—Dr. Keenan, whs I*
attending Senator Iledflebl Proctor. >■*-
(‘lures that the senior Lulled States sea®* 1 *
from Vermont has not had nn apopiw-ti
stroke.* He will not, however, say
is the matter with his patient. The
Is a very sick nron. the geueral Impress**
lielng that he Is suffering from a iwvrrr
bilious attack. an
BEGINNING MONDAY, NAT KAISER & CO.
Matinee* Tuesday, Thursday and Confidential loans on valuables.
Saturday. Bargains In unredeemed Diamono*
V (c r*— e * Kimball Mouit
DIL ITALIAN HA VE BOMB
MODERN
Vaudeville
Vaudeville’s Greatest Novelty,
LASKY 4 ROLFE'S SPECTACU
LAR PRODUCTION,
THE MILITARY OCTETTE
And the Girl Behind the Baton
THE DEMUTHS, Whirlwind Dan-
cert.
LEWIS * GREEN, Comediant.
AZRA, European Novelty.
HERALD SQUARE QUARTETTE,
CAMERAGRAPH, all new pictures.
DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Presidin'.
NOWJPEN
A PERFECT AMUSEMENT RESORT!
BAND CONCERTS DAILY.
Hr private I .eased Wire.
NVw York. June 2.^-Before the vessel -on
which Mr. eud Mrs. IJmgwonh took pss-
Nig«* sailed It wss said that a muaII ssd
Idtmlouk person, supposed to he sn Italian,
who ssld he was sn anarchist, showed «
Hoar box snder hts cent which he nsM wss
Mled with nn explosive Intended to blnw
iii mywirier i
1
-j
the 'iHwrtlng maple late the next world. |
■nie pollee were tohl of the rasa's xi-ttoa. 1
xwd sereml death, were harried to the >
deeh. In the meantime, however, the mao
had dlaoppoml.
It la bettered that the person was antll
Atlanta vs.
New Orleans
k=--g=F-r-
June 2, 4, 5 and 6th
~ I
Game Called at 3:00 O’ClocL jj