Newspaper Page Text
Edited By
PERCY H. WHITING
TRIANGULAR RACE WILL
BE FEATURE AT COLISEUM
,-Mth£ |
fa] millionaires
OUT IN THE COLD.
THE ATLANTA GF/TROIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE l.'», 1906
||| Atlahta 1"
laving l
Jsual
Road Luck
I |
PHILLIPS HAS
HISjtEVENGE
DEFEATS ATLANTA .IN CLOSE
GAME BY NARROW MARGIN
OF A SINGLE RUN.'
Special tn The Georgian.
New Orleans, La., June 16.—The Peli
can* ffetv a nay with a l-tn-o game
yeaterday, after an hour and a half of
fierce struggling.
Charley Frank’* men put the frame
on cold storage at the outbreak of
1’ stlllUe*. Rlckert waited for four
i"licue* and then ambled flratward.
Cargo tried to sacrifice, but the
gi under to Kox proved to be a fleld-
• r’s choice and Kox chose Rlckert, who
gav« up the gho*t at aecond. Cargo
pilfered and hugged the second bag
while Blake went out by the old fa
miliar ahort-to-flrat route.
Then came "Punch" Knoll, he of the
dark complexion and the big league
experience, nnd -Punch" sent a single
down Dick Croxler’s way. of course
Cargo scored, and that run Aon the
game.
OO0OO00000O00O00000
o o
o THE FOUR FEATURES. 0
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O Game put Atlanta In third
O place. New Orleans In second.
0 Atlanta made moat hits, least
O runs.
O Another game lost by Atlanta
0 by a margin of one run.
0 Both teams played s|iee<ly hall
0 and both pitchers were In line
0 form.
000OO00000000000000
After the first Inning Atlanta had
numerous rhancea to score, but could
avail herself of none of them. Time
nnd again when a hit was a sure run
the said hlngle was not forthcoming.
Phillips pitched ’ one of the best
games of the season nnd his effective
ness when a crisis arrived was remark
able.
The score:
WALTH0URW0N
FINE CONTEST
DEFEATED HUGH M’LEAN, OF
B08T0N, IN FIFTEEN-MILE
RACE AT COLISEUM.
In it flftroii-mllc men, notnhln for the s*n
itlonnl riding of the contestant* nnd fm
tb» exciting spills, Hobby Wnltbour, the At-
lnntn rider put It over Hugh McLean, o|
Boston, nt the Coliseum Thursday night.
Bobby was the tatter limn itt nil stages of
the game. and lie won In flue style.
Lean, however, had hnrd furk. Before the
me* was mneh more tlmn well under wny
his tire was punctured nnd he took n nasty
tumble, spilling down the side of the In*
line and tubing his blcyele with him.
tuniitely his paring nuiehlne nnd the other
team got clear of the wreckage nnd an nc
eldent wna averted.
As soon ns the dnmnge wna rrpnlred Me*
Lean went ou with the rare, but he wna
never nlde to endanger Wnltbour*s lend.
Wnltbour rode n flue rare, hugging his
pace nnd tnklng nil kinds of chances In
roundlug the steep and sharp turns.
00000000 0 0 00 0000000
o o
0 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. 0
O 0
O Atlanta In New Orleans.
0 Birmingham In Memphis.
Nashville In Little Rock,
Montgomery In Shreveport.
0000000000 000000000
ATLANTA,
(’rosier, if. .
Winters, if. .
Hinltli.* 31*. .
ierdnit. gh. .
l’«x. lb. \ . .
Stinson, rf. .
Morse, ss. .
livers, e. , .
Zellnr, p. . .
Totals. . . .
•Ttuta’’ Illinium, who “Itota" Smith has 1st « terrific rllp. In no one of the Inst
hnd on the suspended Hat for some time, three games ho has pitched have more
was given his bumps by .the Pirates. In « than t*o runs Iwen made off hltn. Now
few days. If Hurnuni gets another dose, B. I the fans are shivering st the thought of
Smith will suspend him nnd pull out of
the woods another suspended pitcher.—
New Orleans Htsfes.
Worry not. Brother Charles; the only
t wirier still renin tiling In the big stick* Is
"Doc" riillds, and. Judging from the trim
tilings lie Is getting among the semi-pro-
fesslounls, * he Is likely to stay there for
quite a spell.
Henre by Innings:
Atinntn. . ... 7 rtonnooono-o
New Orleans 1 00 00 0 00
Mtolen bases, Cargo Cl. i
‘ Bum
rlflee
hit, fivers. . .....
neck. Mtruck out, by Phillip* ■
r Rases mi tails. «•(T - — '
Umpire, Kennedy. ggg
League Standings
SOUTHERN.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
rave port . . 60 31 lit .620
.\ r w (Irteans . . 52 30 22 .577
Atlanta .... 51 29 22 .569
Birmingham. . 62 20 23 .568
Memphis.... 60 36 24 .630
Montgomery , . 51 24 27 .471
Nashville ... 64 23 31 .426
Uttle Rock . . 49 13 36 .266
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Cluba— Pujred. Won. Lost. P.C.
Augusts . . . 49 31
Columbia ... 49 28
Savannah ... 60 25
Charleston . . 47 21
Macon 47 20
Jacksonville . . 48 2u
.633
.571
.500
GEORGIA STATE.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Way crus* .
. 31
22
.690
Cordsls . .
. 28
1*
10
.643
Columbun .
. . 31
IK
13
.481
Valdoata .
. 31
14
17
.453
Albany . .
. so
5*
21
.300
Amartcua .
. 27 7
NATIONAL.
20
.269
CLUBS—
Played. Won. Lost.
PC.
Chicago . .
. 45
37
18
.673
Pittsburg .
. 60
32
18
.640
New York
. 63
33
20
.623
Philadelphia
. . 56
30
26
.536
Bt. Louis .
. 65
24
31
.436
Brooklyn .
. 63
22
31
.415
Boston . .
. 61
15
36
.294
Cincinnati .
. . 56
22
34
.293
Club—
New York .
Cleveland .
Philadelphia
Detroit . .
fr»t. Louie .
Chicago . .
Washington
Boston . •.
AMERICAN.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
In spite of the fart that Manager (lllka
denied (lie report* coming from Atlanta to
•fleet that Birmingham could not land
a pantiiiiit on neenuut of the fact that the
several malingers “had It In" for this city,
xpliinntlon that he promised In an In
terview after returning home has not as
yet gone tafore the public. Wonder what
kind of n reception lie Is planning *for
Harry 1—Birmingham Ledger.
That's not cNpecially clear, but as to
whnt Bilks said, It was: "Vaughan has n
poor chance for the penunnt. The other
managers In the Irngue have It In for him
tiecnuse they do not feel that they get n
square deal In Birmingham." or words very
much to that effect
The National Association will look after
the wobbly Pnrlflr Coast tasgue. At a
meeting In New York Wednesday It was de
cided flint the leagues and clubs In organ
ised tail ta asked to aobscrlta the follow
ing amounts for the coast league: The Na
tional tangtie, the American league, nnd
the Nntlonnl Association, each $500; each
major league club, $150; each class A club,
lid each class D dub $26. It la ex-
|»ected that starlit $20,000 can be raised In
this way, which will ta turned over to
Kecretnry Cal. fiwlng, of the Const league,
to ta used In meeting deficiencies nnd pay
ing nalmies. Thus the Pacific people will
ta kept on earth until they are nlde to
take rare of themselves. It was also voted
that no player can ta sold by any of the
coast cluba without the consent of 1’rosl
dent Bert. This Is to prevent the dtsrup
tlmi of the league by such men as Motley,
Bass
ball Dc
>pe
From
Far and Near
- • -' AfeSfcSiy • 1 ■ 1-
Just Some Notes Clipped From Exchanges
The offering nt the Coliseum for Friday
night Is far and nwuy t!ie l»est of the pres
ent bike-racing senson. Manager Prluee
has secured as the attraction Bobby Wal-
thour, Hugh McLean and Tommy flail, and
these men will meet In three five mile con
tests. >
In the opening races nt the Collaenro
Wnltbour defeated If nil. The finglfshmnn's
pacing machine was not In good trim for
those events, however, nnd the question of
supremacy la still unsettled, ut least In
the mind of Hall. The ehntliplon of the
Kmsll Island Across the Big Poud still be-
llsrs, that Uo Is. faster tlmn _
and will try to demonstrate it L- r ,J of
nlxht , McLean defeated w< *l,
*'•»«<• »«•* taking t,„
Bnt tl»e races were won by „ 0 „ rr „ w
Xtn nnd Ho not In any w„y „ rov ,. th „
xvrr :rt ,ue - £
The question ,nf first hoin.rs „m
thrashed out Friday nlxhi, ,vt„.„ m, thr „
meet, nqd a record crowd will tmdoobtJ!
turn out to WH. the dolngi. Three |
w-lir be raced and III eaae each man m2
tures il heat a fourth wul be run t«. t
elde the question . of flrst honors U# "
Some Howls of Dismay
wbat they came so near doing.—Age-ller-
Id.
Baseball Is a gamble. Kvery once In
while a team Is entertnlnlng * phenomenon
utinwnrca and the fact ero|Hi out after It
Is too Into to continue tho entertainment.
The Ht. L*ula Dispatch roasts Niles
through «mc half of n column snd predicts
he will never uinke good In the big league.
It Is conceded by this paper thut Niles
Is fast, but It It added that he lints like
n Indy. Just nt the prenent time the Mr.
Isoult Americans are having a batting
slump and naturally the papers are roasting
the club, Niles In particular.—Birmingham
News.
If 8t. Isouls does not want Niles asters!
Southern Iscagus clubs will gladly And a
place for him.
Andy Anderson, the catcher who assault
ed Umpire Buckley lu Little Hock the other
day. has come out with the following curd;
To the ladles who were present st Tucs-
day s game nt West Hnd park I desire to
msko sn n|Htlogy for the nffslr between
Umpire Buckley nnd myself. To me It
seemed that there was great provocation
for striking Buckley, but st tho time 1
forgot the presence of the Indies and al
lowed my temper to get the tast of roe.
regret the nffrunt offered them, but wish
tn assure them that It was through an error
of the moment and not of my best Judg
ment that the sffulr took place.
"By publishing the foregoing you will
oblige, yours very respectfully.
"A. ANDERRON.”
funny to watch the way thoato Blrni
Ingham scribes change their tune. One
day they rise on their hind legs and howl
nt the Its runs—cun’t And s good word to
say or an atom of excuse for dropping any
game, and the next. If Vnughan comes out
•m top of the heap, they utter Inspired
rhapsodies of praise.-Montgomery Journal.
When the Nationals catch s base run
the tall In Is something hnrd to talleve
until you have dapped your eye on It.—
Montgomery Journal.
Funny thing, bnt Atlanta fans can’t get
nwuy from the Idea that they have the best
left fielder In the league. They may ta
wrong, but anyway they are happy lit lheir
Ignorance.
Last week for the first time In two years
Pitcher Willis was forced to leave the slab.
—Ht. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Few pitcher^ can boast of such a record.
But the Pelicans arc laying for Atlantans.
The letter got the former started on the
soupy slide and our taya have cause for
ronllge toward them. Something* going to
result.
Yesterday’s game Indicated that the Peli
cans have regained their stride and that
means that they will more than hold their
own against any club In the league. At
inntn plays the tast tall nt home, bat It
has always been a matter of record that
the (ieorgtnna couldn't do much on the
mad, so there Is Uttle to fear from them.
They outplayed themselves for several days
at Piedmont park, setting n gstt that no
minor league team could keep up, nnd It
would ta Just like them to take a slump
a la Pelican when they strike this city.—
New Orleans Item.
Comment on the above, after what has
happened, would ta quite superfluous.
WRIGHT MAY
LOSE FINGER
l. h riKUi.
right hiitiil ou a broken soda water tattle
on the eve of hla d«i
for Ktiglsnd to play
ANDY ANDER80N’8 TRIAL
POSTPONED TO AFTERNOON
Anderson, of Little Bock, for annulling Um
pire Buckley In Tuesday's game wan post-
poned this morning until this afternoon on
account of the absence of witnesses.
the !.»« Angeles manager, who has l*oen m>r off his boro nnd attempt to run him
trying to make money by selling his play
ers without sny regard for the good of the
league.
That doelalou probably means that Jake
Ats must go tack to the coast and flint
New Orleans cannot get bis services this
year.
Pitcher Malice, whom Birmingham talked
of selling or trading for any prlre or any
old player only a short while ago, alnce
that time has pitched three games for
IIIrniIngham, nnd won them all, nnd taaldes
pitching winning ball lie has been tatting
LITTLE DEFEATED.
ipeelnl Pable—Copyright.
Lmdon, June 15.—lu the first round of
the flimln for the Davla tennis trophy H.
Mmlth, fiugluiid. defeated Raymond D. Lit
tle, America, lu three straight sets. Score,
“ 6-4. « !.
down, they never seem to know exactly
wlmt to do. Knelt player who receives the
ball looks nlrout him with nu i|»ologctlc
air, and hurls the sphere to the first player
who baa hfa hands out. Three or four
times during the last week runners on op
I toning teams have eluded the entire Infield
nnd reached their bases In safety.—Boatou
Traveller.
The two beat left fielders In the Rout hern
League are "Hefty" Ilouts and Joe Rlckert.
Very few possible chances get away from
these Adding stars and the way they throw
Work-outs At
Gravesend.
THE WINNING PITCHER.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Club*
Toledo . .
Milwaukee.
Columbus .
Louisville .
Kansas city
MlnneM(M>liM
Indiana poll*
Bt. Paul . .
a Roc
P ro'
K
THURSDAY’S RESULTS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Newark 3, Jersey Oty 1.
Montreal 6, Toronto 4.
Rochester 4, Buffalo 3.
vldence 3, Baltimore !.
NATIONAL,
ton < 'ln.inni.il 1.
ttsburg «, Brooklyn I.
*\e York «, 8t Louis 4.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia I.
AMERICAN.
Detroit 5. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago Washington 6.
Cleveland 3. New York i.
Southern.
New Orleans 1, Atlanta rt.
Uttle Ruck 4, Nashville ».
South Atlantic.
Columbia 1. Savannah 0.
Macon 2, Augusta 2.
Georgia State.
t'olumbua I, Albany 0.
Valdoata. 11. Cord*!* 0.
Bill Phillip*.
i Phillips pltrhed great ball In Naw 1
Orleans Thursday sod abut out Atlanta.
By Private Laird Wire.
lira rear Ml, 1.. I., June 15.-We*ther clear,
track fast. Try-out,:
ll.-r.-ni b, use mile In 1:4*. galloping. Will
win.
Sklddoo. four furlong, in :40 31, handily.
No nee,mnt.
Colonial tllrl. one mile In 1:4124, l.reex-
Itur. Never tatter. ,
KnrancvMt, four furlongs tn :50, handily,
(food work.
Pniitoufle. six furlongs In 1:16 3-6. Mhe Is
good.
Memories, one mile In 1:48, galloping. Try
her again.
(Srny Day, six furlongs In 1:18. hsndl
Rapid Water. 3 furlongs lu JSI LV ban
Dandelion, inftc nnd a furlong In 1:65 35.
hnadlly. Haro form.
Clover Crest, mile In 1:44, all oat. WHI
Winning Hand. 6 furlongs In 1.08 16,
Itreeslng. Ijook* well.
Uoysl Rroeju*. 4 furlongs In :48 3-5, band
lly. Clever eolt.
Ogden Belle. 4 furlongs In :5) 2-6 handily.
, Hn« a apeed.
, Aunuuaster. mile and quarter In 2:13 1-6,
| handily. Hood work.
Inqulalttw. utile and furlong In 2.*63 1-6,
lutnUlly. All he need*.
(Iraslello, 5 furlongs In 1:06, handily,
fbdng well.
Janets. 7 furlongs In 1.32. handily. Is fit.
Itoneheit. 6 furlongs In l:16,'1iaudlly. Never
‘ better.
1 Ancestry, mile tn 1:66, galloping.
fid mi Jackson. 6 fnrlongs In 1:1k breexlog.
• Doing tatter.
i Ticker. 7 furlongs In 1:29 1-6, handily.
I Very good Wiwk.
MORE SPORTS OK
PAGE SEVEN.
This business of dropping a peg a day Is
very bumping.
Great snakes! We’re almost dowu In Bir
mingham's class.
Never mind; we’ll throw It tack Into
them when the team Is at Piedmont.
Hope the Crnekera are not In another of
those "lost-by-oue-run" ruts.
If Birmingham wlna Friday nnd AtlanU
loses, the Crackers go to fourth place.
And from there the second division Is «o
close that Its nearness Is appalling. How
ever, the worst half of the present trip Is
over Monday night. From then on It ought
to ta easy sailing tack to Atlanta.
It Is n shame that, when Atlanta makes
live hits to New Orleans* three, that the
ellcsus are able to wdn.
The teams broke even down the error col
umn. Both made two apiece.
Mpenklng of Morse nnd that tatting and
fielding slump which la past, Whltey made
two of the five hits Thursday and accepted
four chauces without an error.
Croxler, Fox nnd Zellnr divided the other
three lilts lu the equitable proportion of
one to each man.
Cargo was the only man who could steal
on Evers Thursday, aud "Chick" got away
with only two.
A little pinch bitting would have given
Atlanta a tlo ami maybe the game. How
ever, pinch hitters can’t always perform
right u)> to the notch—especially on the
road.
That boy Kane la certainly a marvel for
III luck. In the game Thursday at Colum
bia lie struck out thirteen men snd al
lowed not a single hit. The men behind
him did not make an error either, and yet
Columbia scored a run. And Savannah, al
though able to land on Russell for three
hits, could not make a run.
This la the second time In his career
that Katie has pitched a no-hlt game and
yet lost.
Well, Albany, In the Georgia State
League, went up agalnat It Just the way
Atlanta did, losing to Columbus 1 to 0.
For upsetting "form" the Nashville t.-am
Is becoming famono. After trimming \r,. m
Phis In remarkable atyle the Finnltea go to
Little itoek and lose to the tnltandera
Brady, the Atfaiitu otumbllog-blwk, bt
them down with seven hits, uttle Hock
made two lets hits and two more runs.
The Travelers are reduced to n seml-nm.
fesslonol catcher named orr to take the
place of Anderson.
Ni-w York Nationals plnrm! ,, rp | ty „„
hull Thursday, hut nt that tli.-y mnna^t
to dufeat St. I-null c to 4. Mrtiluultv
pit,tie,I. but gave up right hltn
Boston and Cincinnati provcl a wr! |.
matched team Thursday, hut the Henri K.I.
era had * shade tho lictter of It iin.l »„’ n _
2 to 1.
ratten pitched a three-hit (ant. for Wn.b-
■•'Xton ngainst Chicago, but
lost the game. The seem an, 3 to 0.
Cleveland nnd Near York nre inrely play,
lug a line aerlea. Thursday the Napoleon,
turned the tables nnd non—3 to 2.
GUM CHEWING
IS FORBIDDEN
By Private Leased Wire.
roughkeepsle, N. Y„ June 15.-Cna(-!i
Court qey forlmde the Corucll oarsmen to
use gum In any form, nnd caught two of
fhem vigorously chewing after practice. He
made them throw the stuff nwny. He ha*l
the pocket* of the men senrehed, It Is
said, for gum, confiscating nil that he
found. There Is said to ta somewhat of
a spirit of rebellion among the Corneliiter
over the anti-gum rule.
* T AT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loan* on vtluablti.
Bargain* In unredeemed Diamond*
15 Decatur 8t Kimball Houi*
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 89-91 WHITEHALL ST.
GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 89-91 WHITEHALL ST.
To the Mountains, Sea Shore or Country
Never mind which, glance over the list and see what you want:
The only way to have what you want is to take it along.
Complete your wardrobe economically.
Two-piece Serge, and Wool-Crash Suits, single or
double breasted, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15.
Blue Serge Coats, unlined, $3 and $5.
White or Figured Vests, $1, $1.50, $2, $3.
Straw Hats, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3.
Panama Hats, $5 and $7.50.
Underwear, 25c, 50c, $L
Outing Shirts, 50c, $1, and $1.50.
Silk Neckwear, 25c, 50c, 75c.
Trousers, $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5.
Hosiery, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c.
If you are going to take the boy along, there are Special
Opportunities now in the Boys’ Suit Department.
The $5.00 Suits, 8 to 17, are $3.98.
The $4.50 Suits, 8 to 17, are $3.48.
The $3.00 Suits, 8 to 17, are $2.40.
We Press Clothes Free
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO
89-91 Whitehall St. (Manufacturing Clothiers.)
YOUTHS’ SUITS
SPECIAL
Sell those 15, 16, 17, 18
and 19 Youths’ suits at re
ductions. said the "boss”
man. $5, $7.50 and $10 get
the pickings of some extra
ordinary values in Youths’
suits, sizes 15 to 19.
