The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 05, 1906, Image 12

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12 THE ATLANT/ GEORGIAN, |M - "' TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1906. II II I11 —n nr — 1 ATLANTA STILL CLIMBS TOWARD TOP j<|j Shorts! Edited by PERCY H. WHITING. | AMERICAN BALL TEAM MAY GO ABROAD j i i"'' II * i y5aooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooBBBa8aaB8aao68eooa6 !^ il » ' Ii li MAY TOUR GREAT BRITAIN Now That Baseball Has Taken Firm Hold in England, Teams May Do a Little Post- Season Barnstorming. S By.SAM CRANE, r.f frlrntr LmmhJ Wlra. X*w York. Jun* 4.—A trip to Knelt nd l ' a Now York IusHmII tram la tin* latest Iff of sows that local fandom trill have t>i talk about. r ipn* la not much doubt‘but that one n- t!.r other, perhapn both (and wo are not firing swelled) will win a rhamplontblp. I that caaa It la possible that both the < iota and Yankees will bo Inrlted avroas tlio pon i. Our Koffllsh eonaln* hare become In f «• iteif with our national gain*. They hare forgotten tho numerous lunches tinder i»<» tents that go with a throe-day seance tu cricket; and are, strange as It may «p- :fr wlllljg to forego their stomachs for a league of baselwli elnba la In ealatence In f'nglaod and la playing games at present f-T the champUmahtp of (treat Britain. Ireland la not Included yet but the “Onld Hart” will bo there with both feet In time, never fear. Now while the baseball teams In Kngland j may, aa they are playing the game at pm- ent, atnuso themselves and a few friends, they are not putting up the atylo of game tin.r will tend to make the great American Kime a thing of permanency there, espe cially where there Is ao much conservatism and love for cricket and other ancient lu- •Mtutlona to l»e overcome. I he English players, who have taken up our game are enthusiastic over It. hut they nra In “bush league ctnaa" Jnat now. Ton scquently many Kngllsh gentlemen who nre Interested In the promotion of baseball In that country are desirous of haring one of our New York teams go over there to give an Illustrated exhibition of how the ••real article*’ la played. The expense of the two teams will lie (mid If iicceessry and the champion teauia would, of cotirac, Im» selected at the onca to exhibit the Iteautlea of the game to our ambitious. siHtrt-lovlug cousins. This will not tie file first Invasion of England by American baaetmll players, al though It promises to lie by far the moat Important In the wny of resnlta. In 1*74 the llostons and Athletics of riilladelphln Introduced baseball In Khgland. Ilarry Wight was msusger of the Bostons and Al Beach waa In charge of the <)uaker de tachment. Anson captained the latter mid (ieorge Wright the llnhltes. Al Mpaldltig. Jim o'ltourke and Tim Miinmne were play- .tot niiu li of an impression waa made on the Kngllshmeu with bsaehall at that time, there lielng a too deep-aeated olijee- tIon against luiioratlon that would put cricket In the background, but the Ameri can (tall players made a holy allow of the Englishmen at their own game. In 1108 9 the “Hpnhllng Tourists," Includ ing John Ward and Ned llanlon, wound up their all around the-world tour In Kngiiiiid, hut also failed to dent the henrta of the old. eonaerratlve English cricketers. lint the times were not ripe theu as they •re now. ATLANTA TEAM WINS OUT BV VERY NARROW MARGIN WITH A DEFI HERRERA IS AFTER ANOTHER CHANCE TO BILK PUBLIC AT ANY OLD PLACE. By Private Leaaed wire A»«**ea. cal.. Jumf «.-Aurell„ r. ra la out with a «lvfl to Battllu. v V in whirh ho olTora to « e ht Si Sl’SS any renditions uud at any time UUJt ' r The Mexican aaya he pret.ra to itwht In Lna Angeles ami the aoouer tho bvtt,., Aa a guarantee be offers to put up is on ie mnnii'iir fh.. n . * l cloaca with thin: I III nxh. .Nela.ni auywhero from ih„ i,„ rk parlor to the seek of ,h„ Ime he names an.) when I have UheSS "at ai hack iiumlwr. fa lea awl. Habra. rf v , a ehaneo at m. preeent manager •• WALTHOUR DUE TUESDAY. JUST LIKE TAKING CONFECTIONARY AWAY FROM INFANTS. League Standings First Inning. Illckert went out, snort to first. Car go singled to center. Blake out, second t i first. Cargo goea to second. Knoll out. third to first. One hit; no runs. (’rosier fouls out to third. Winters H oped fly to short and out. B. Smlttc Hied out to left. No hits; no runa. Second Inning. Ilerk out. pllcher to first. Bird fans. O'lirlen singled to right field and on cr- i i of Winters gets to second. Btrat-I ton out, short to first. One hit; no runs! Morse hit to first, out at first. Fox oui, third to first. Bllnson out, pitcher to first. No hits; no run*. Third Inning. Our-e fouls nut to Archer. Illckert nu i. third to first Cargo out. same route* No hits; no runa. Jordan grounded to short and on er ror of Cargo remained safe on Aral. Archer sacrifices, pitcher to first, ad- i o ring Jordan to second. Zeller out, i Itcher lo first, Jordan going tn third. Cronler files out to right field. No hlta; no runa Fourth Inning. Hlake hit to center for one bag. Knoll willks on four bad ones, forcing Blake in second. Berk singled to left field, tilling bates. Bird Jilts to second. Blake at the plate; Bird safe on flrat.l ' Helen hit to pllcher, throwing Knoll On double play O'Brien ut at plate, thrown out at Aral. Two hlta; no runs, Winters, unablg to connect, strikes cut. t. Smith out. second to first. Horae f ull, out lo catcher. No hits; no runs. Fifth Inning. Stratton walks. Oueae files out to ’/• ler. Rlckert grounded to short, fore- tng Stratton out at aecond. Rlckert out trying to steal aecond. Nt hits; n i rune. i-'ox singled to center. Btlnaon sac rifices, Fox going lo second. Jordan k i uunded to second and on error of if ike aafe on first; Fox safe on third. Archer hit to pitcher, makes second, l x out at the plate. Jordan on third. Zeller strikes out. One hit; no rune. Sixth Inning. Cargo out, aecond to first. Blake Mi to center for two bags. Knoll strikes out. Beck fouled out to catcher. One hit; no runs. ('roller out, pitcher to first. Winters fliog out to left. 8. Bmlth out. second to first. No hlta; no runs. Seventh Inning. Bird out, second to first. O'Brten hit to left field for one bag. Btratton file* out to second. Guess out, pitcher to ' tit ,t. One hit; no runa. Moraa files out to left field. Fox file, out to center. Stinson out, short to first N . hlta; no runs. Eighth Inning. Blckert fans. Cargo out pitcher to f,.-t. Blake out pitcher to firat No line; no rune. Jordan hits aafe to right field for one l..u: Archer strikes out Zellers hits to to first Jordan goea to second. Mngtes. Jordan scores, Zeller to • ee l'll,: Winters hits to third and out at fira t B. Bmlth hits to short out at nrrt One hit; one run. Ninth Inning. Knoll files nut to third. Beck hits t > second, out at first. Bird hits to third and out at first. TKAHTi- Croxlsr, If. Winter,. rf. htnltb, 10 sribT Insoa. cf.. H .. NEW OKLEANK. k 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Q 0 1 JL 1 0 2 i V 1 0 (i 0 a to 0 U 1 0 16 8 6 1 0 0 27 A 0 • a 1 0 4 2 1 V V 11 E 0 1 i 0 0 i 0 u 0 0 0 1 8 H ro A E w o s •J 0 0 a d a 1 0 i 1? • 0 0 2 a 1 0 V U 9 1* « 0 « 0 0 » • T4 12 a Double plays—Zeller. Archer to Fox. Htruck out—By Zeller 2. by Oueee 4. Bases on balls—Oil Zeller 2. Sacri fice hlta—Archer. Beck. Hit by pitched ball. mone. Attendance, 2,000. umpire —Kennedy. AT BlltUIKOIlAU- It II. Z. B’gham... :50012010x—7 11 2 LittlcRock.000010000— 1 6 5 Batteries; Wilhelm and Garvin; Brady and Andaraon. Umpire—Rudder- AT MONTGOMERY— It tl. B. Montgom’jr 0020002*—5 4 2 Memphis.. 01000001—2 11 5 ham. Batteries; Hale and McAteeae; Suggs and Hurlburt. Umpire—Buckley. AT NASHVILLE- It II. B. Nashville. 000000100— 1 9 H Sbrcvcp’t..403000111—10 9 1 flatteries: Dugan and Frary: Hick man and (jlrafflus. Umpire—Pfennln- *er. NATIONAL. New York 400 010(201— t 12 Philadelphia .. . .420 000 000— < I Batteries: Mnthewann, Welsh and Bowerman; Luah and Donovan, Plt- tlnger and Dooln. 80UTHERN. CLUBS— New Orleans . Shreveport . Atlanta . . Memphis . . Birmingham . Montgomery . Nashville . . Little Rock . Played. Won. Loot P.C. .028 .042 .000 .071 .042 .410 .222 .202 80UTH ATLANTIC. CLUBS— Augusta . . Charleston . Macon . . . Columbia . . Savannah . Jacksonville Played. Won. Lost P.C. . 2* 20 12 .087 . 22 20 10 .013 . 41 l» 22 .403 ■ 30 12 21 .402 . 41 12 23 .410 . 20 17 22 .420 CLUBS— Chicago . . . New York . Philadelphia Pittsburg . . St. Louis . . Brooklyn . . Cincinnati. . Boaton . . . Played. Won. Lost. P.C. .074 .007 .503 .505 .404 .172 .350 .305 ATLANTA PENNANT DOPE Well, talk about going arum*. May ID the Atlanta team waa In fifth place, with a per cent of .464. Now the ('rackera are a doso third, with a per cent of CLUBS— New York . Philadelphia Cleveland . . St. Louis . . Detroit . . . Played. Won. Loet. P.C. . 40 20 14 .050 . 27 21 15 RACINQ RESULTS. Belmont By Private leased Wire. llelmont Park, N. Y., June 4.—Here are the results of today’s races: FIRST RACE—Tommy Waddell, 6 tn 1. won; Water Onus, 10 to 1. second; Sir Lynne Wood, 40 to 1, third. Time. 1:20. SECOND RACE—Monfort, 1 to 3, won: darters, 15 to 1, second; Halton, 5 to t third. Time, :52 3-5. THIRD RACK—Court Drese, 0 to 10, won: Harb.tr>' Belle,'I to 1, second; Aduratlon. 8 to 1, third. Time, :51 2-6. FOURTH RACE—Whimsical, 4 to 5. won; Accountant. 7 to 2, second; The Picket, 7 tn 1, third. FIFTH HACK—Mlntla, * to 6, won; Entree, 2 to 5, second; Battle Axe, 5 to t, third. Time, 1:25 4-5. SIXTH ItAt’E—Zlneap, 0 to 5. won: Miss Crawford. 4 to 1, second; Yalagal 2 to 1, thlnl. Time, 1:40. Kenilworth. By Pi Irate Leased Wire. Buffalo, N T, June 4.—Here ara the results of today's races: FIRST RACE—Platoon, 6 to 1, won; Rusk, even, second; Tlckele, I lo 1 third. HKCOND RACE—Irene A.. 5 lo 1, on; Alyth, 3 to I, second; Mary Welsh. 3 lo 1. third. THIRD HACK—Kaasle, 2 lo I. won; John Randolph, 0 to 5, second; Belle Dodson, nut, third. FOURTH RACE—Belmore, 0 to I. won: Minnie Adams, I to 4, second; Hyperion, thrld. FIFTH RACK—Embarrassment, 5 to 2, won; Beklnghead, 1 to 5, second; El liott, I tn 3, third. 81XTH RACE—Bonnie Rrg. 1 to I. won; Realm, 2 to 5, second; Dargen, out, third. ATLANTA M’.WORl.EAX*.. „ IS) US 00 —' nummary — Two-bass Latonia By Private Leased Wire. Latnnla. Ky„ June 4.—Here are the results of today’s races: FIRST RACK—Tom Crowe. 12 lo 1, won; Malleable, 4 to 5. second; Com ment 20 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Old Honesty, 12 to I, wort: Toulon, 5 to I, second; Senator Warner, 12 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Ed Oteros. 10 lo 1, won; Dutch Barbara, to to I, second; Dr. Wang. 1 to 5. third. FOURTH RACE—Itaratara, 2 to I, won: Harefoot. 5 to 2. aecond; St. Enoch. 2 to 2, third. FIFTH RACE—Friction, 6 to 1. won; King Leopold. 7 to to, second; Money Maker. 5 to 2, third. SIXTH RAi-E- Haxel Thorpe. 8 lo 0. ——--- won: .'-V-ehaha. 2 to L second; Prln- hlt—Ulake. clpbx. I, rhird. Two gam on won for Atlanta will pat the frarkera tied for first pltra with New Or leans, provided Shreveport loaee one gnine In the meantime. Oee, It looks like a ctneh. Of roarae, It la not ao rnajr to win tho next two from New Orleans, but anyway they will cunio l>efore long. After leaving Atlanta tho Pelicans fly to Montgomery, where they are sure of a warm reception; while the Finite* aall to lllnnlnghaiu. where trouble nwnlta them. Ami when that awlteh tnkea place Mem- Idila cornea to Atlnntg for a aerie*. When the end of tboae gurnet cornea Atlanta may be lending the league. Then romea the end of the weat'a Inva- alnn of the eaat. After It la over the Craekera go out on an other trouhleaome trip. In rapid aiiccetalon they play Hhreveport, three garnet; New Or- leana. four game*; Memphis, three gnmea, and Islttle Hock, three gamea. After thla Invaalon of the weat by the cnat the eastern ctuha will tight aiming thomaelvea for awhjle. A whole lot of atrange thlnga happened In the Kouthern Isengiie Haturdny. Atlanta Jnat naturally ate up New Orleans. Little llock bent lllniilnghnm, Montgomery shut out Memphla and'Naahrllle**made twice aa many runa aa Hhreveport. It would have lieen a crnxy dope-artlat who would have picked, ihoae four wlnnera. MONDAY'S RESULT8. It took ISO inliiutea for Chicago and Tin- rlnnatl to play out nine full Innlnga Bat- unlay. ••lied” Kuaaell won hla game Saturday ngnlnat Jacktonvllle. Old “Clover Top" la pitching and blitting well In the South At lantic and aeema to have many yeara of haaeball uaefulneaa ahead of him. New Orleana la on the down alant. That ahut-out by Memphla Huiidny wn* n hard blow. Manuel pitched good hall, hut I.leb- bardt pitched better. The gentleman with 'ritrlen, tho Tellcan thlnl hnaenuin, played a tidy gnuie Haturdny. He lieat down aeveral etxxllng ahota along hla alley, and acooped up hunts on the dead run. .lie la ahont the cleverest third hngninn aecn at Piedmont thla year. Fox "wasn't doing ao l»ad" Saturday, He hit for two donhtea and a tingle, and scored three runs. Fox haa It on any flrat baseman aeeu In thla neck of thef woods. ATHLETIC CLUB MAY HAVE TENT CAMP AT EAST LAKE The latest scheme to further popularise the handaouie country club department of thv Atlanta Athletic (.'lull la a summer camp, at which tho members are to llvo during the warm mouths to he within eaay ranch of the dull gronnda and the many privileges that they offer. The scheme originated with F. Cl. Byrd, one of the club's moat enthusiastic mem ber*. who U htmueif spending the summer near the club grounds. It Is hla plan to e*tahllato a tent camp, provide a rook and throw It open to the members of the At lanta Athletic Club. A small sum would lie charged weekly to pay the expenses and for the wear ou the camping outfit. The camp would lie mu at coat, however, and thla tent life would prove a cheap, aa well as a very pleasant, way of spending the summer. Tho, camp would not be pitched on club grounds, blit would be within striking dis tance of the tennis courts, golf grounds ami the lake, ami yet would be ao near to the ear Hue that It would be convenient to all. Southarn. Atlanta 1. New Orleans 1. Hhreveport 10, Nashville 1. Montgomery 5, Memphla S. Birmingham 7. Little Hock 1. 148111 8, 8S8IIBU 11(11 South Atlantic. Savannah 0, Jacksonville 3. Charleston 4. Columbia 2. Auguita 1. Macon 2. National. New York 2, Philadelphia 8. American. Detroit 11, Washington 4. Iloatott 8. Cleveland 5. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 3. 8 10 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Savannah Jacksonville Kntteriee: Kane and Curran; Wlllla and Robinson. Charleston 4 4 1 Columbia 2 0 0 Batteries: Turner and Reialnger: Helsman and Sweeney. AMERICAN. Washington .. . .mo ooa 2*a—4 » l Detroit 101 ini 45*—11 15 2 Hatterlea: Falkenburg and Wake field; Killian and Schmidt. Boston 0«0 Ofll 230— 0 15 I Cleveland 011 120 000— 5 11 ; Batteries—Young and Peterson; Bernhard and Barnes. Philadelphia .. ..100 001 009— 1 I I Chicago... 010 001 00-— 1 7 ! " gkl and Pow. Ilatterlea: Plank, Dugglaby I ra; Patterson and Sullivan. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis .. ..012 120 000— 7 10 I Louisville 110 020 000— 0 10 I Batteries: Walker and Holmes; Ken- na and Shaw. St. Paul 000 012 007—11 HI 2 Milwaukee 011 000 001— 5 0 2 Batteries; Morgan and Dlrll: Dough erty and Bevltle. FIRED ONLY TO FRIGHTEN OFF GUARDS OF MINERS. By Private Leased Wire. Steubenville. Ohio, Jane 4.—An In vestigation shows that no one. was killed In the sham battls at Bradley mine last night, and all la quiet there today. Only about fifteen Italians were In the ambuscade, and they only shot to scare the guards, who had abused an Italian from Plum Run. Nearly all of tha guards have dis appeared and twenty laborers who were with .hem have gone too, Fifty strike breakers quit at Hum Bun today. This scheme seems to need only a start tn he a huge success. Another plnn which Is proposed for tho rutertalnment of I lie club luemlwrs Is regatta. With canoes snd Imnts galore and with all kinds of enthusiasm In canoe ing. rawing, sailing and swimming It looka ns though s regatta could be made a huge success. As fnr ns Is known no official netton has been taken liy the dob. but the uieni tiers are enthusiastic over the plsu and are Imostlng It vigorously. The rnnrls of the club nre In ncllre use these days with the players who nre pro paring for the Southern Tennis champion ship. which Is now so near at baud. POLE VAULT RECORD GOE8. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, Juno 4.-Tbo University of Mich Igan track tram easily won tb« Conference track snd field meet here Haturdny. Leroy Bn nine pole vaulted 12 feet 4% Inchen and broke the world's record, no receutly estate ll.lie.1, AMUSEMENTS CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE TUESDAY. Vaudeville’s Greatest Novelty. Laeky and Rolfe’a Spectacular Produc tion. THE MILITARY OCTETTE and The Girl Behind the Baton, the DeMntbe. Lewis and Green, Axre, Her- aid 8quare Quartette. Cameragraph, ' RACES v Bobby Wnltbour will arrive In Atlnnt, Tuonduy morning, mol will, him will u ItHumy Ilnll, Mel.c:i„, Htliiaou. tj„, |_ w non awl Charles Turvllle. Hall am) tv,It thour wlli race Tbunolny and Friday nights, ALL EMORY” TEAM PICKED JUNIORS CAPTURE 8IX PLACES, WHILE FRESHMEN AND SOPHS GET ONE EACH ON TEAM. Special to The Georgian. Elmir/ Collfgr, Oxford. <Jn., J„,,« i-Tlm "All-Emory" Imaoliall team for 1906 ban bera •elected from the data racorda l»y hr. E 4 K TllPtlOP H ft.I ».« K. Turner nnd Hcorer E. M. Smith. m,4 I, composed of nix Junior., three Pmhmen thrim Sophomore, and two Henlor*. Their names uppenr lielnw. It la reiNirtcl that Kmory’a chance f,* Intercollegiate ntbletlcs In 1*06 07 are e«. '■client. A petition requesting them lino «|. ready lieeu circulated aiming the eiu,lent< here and signed by n great majority. Kuiory college haa much good athletic ma terial, nnd the prnsiiecta for next aeMloa are exceptionally nne. The students have the hearty anpimrt and coo|ieratl»u „f a large part of the faculty, nnd In due lime the plea for Intereolleglnte ntliliulea at Emory will lm presented to the l„„ir,l of trustee., Tho liattlng and fielding averages of tin, 1908 “All-Emory" baseball temu la a. IV,1- low,; W. A. Woodruff, Hi.. orr. Infleld sub, E. Ilryan, 2b.. All. II. BA. FA. Bnrt. If llnrtafield, c Harvard, cf. ■ ins intti. vi, Felker, |>. and Infield.. King, rf Kokuunn, n MrCniny. an M. A. Huiltli, p Nlannnn*, Htlpe, 10 .313 >0 MAY FIGHT IN CHEL8EA. that tht* fighting gnrnn haa Ikmmi atopiwNl hero It la prolmlde flint the Iwiut lieturran J«i® Hana and Wllllo L*wla will take iihu-a at t helmt. Mao*. If the limit takoa plnre there It will go fifteen round*, Inafend i»f ten. YACHT TAMERLAINE WINS SIR THOMAS LIPTON CUP Unillton. Bermuda. June f-Frank MORE SPORTS ON PAGE SEVEN GAUNTLET IS SIGHTED. Hamilton, Bermuda. June 4.—Th* yacht Gauntlet, with George W. Rob inson and hla wife aboard, has been sighted. The appearance of the Gaunt let haa relieved the fears of ynchtnmen who were becoming worried became ,if tha lack of netvn from the little sloop which started nearly nlxty-nlx hour* ahead of the Tamerlane. The latter boat finished yesterday ufternoon. MRS. TAYLOR PERHAP8 INSANE. Washington, June 4.—Mrs. Kate Tay lor, 35 yeara old, daughter of Dudley 8| Ryenolds, of . Louisville, Ky., one of moat noted physicians and educat- of the South, waa taken from the B. & O. depot yesterday and removed to the house of detention, where an examination as to her aanlty will made. • RECEPTION FOR BRYAN. New York, June 4.—A reception In which Democrats from all oxer the country will be Invited to take part will be tedered to William J. Bryan In Mad ison Square Garden on hl» return from a trip aroud the world. WALTHOUR VS. HALL AMERICA vs. ENGLAND NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuable'- Bargains In unredeemed DIanonai. 15 Decatur Sb Kimball Home- DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Pns*» MOTOR PACED RACES Champions of the World NOW OPEN Coliseum, June 7 and 8 ADMISSION 50c Tickets On Sale at GOODRUM’S J A PERFECT AMUSEMENT RESORT! BAND CONCERTS DAILY. ■■ • kiu