The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 20, 1906, Image 12

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■■m■■■ 12 THE ATLANTA (<EORGTAV, WEDNESDAY, JUNK 20. 1906. rz Cracker earn Badly Cri pplsd CPORTC L P Edited By k P PERCY H. WHITING Memphis Wins Second Game From Atlanta Team AT UTTU ROCK B. H. B. Little Rock. lOCO.HOOJ— 2 8 4 Memphis. June 19.—Brim full of ringer and enthusiasm over their vie* tory of Monday, the locale went after Atlanta Tuesday afternoon with a vim. Smarting under their defeat, the vleltora wore an expreeelon of counte nance that meant hard work for the Memphla boys. Sparka and Evert formed the battery for Atlanta, while Uebhardt and Hurl- , nnA-nnonn a ., Q burt did the twirling and receiving for ' N. Orleans.. 00000020UX—£ O o MontRom'y 00003000x— 3 0 2 Batterleii: Quick and Texter; Hrelt- enateln and McAleeae. Umpire—Hud- derliam. • AT NEW ORLEANB- Memphla. They acrapped It out In thla wlae: Firat Inning. Croaler, the tlrat man up. grounded to ahort and out at flrat. Wlntera came along and proceeded to duplicate Cro- aler’a play. 8. Smith put the aphere In center for a eafety. Morae tailed It out to right and It landed In the fleld- er*n glove. One hit; no run. Thiel grounded to aecond and out at flret. Babb grounded to ahort and on a high throw by Morae, aafe at flrat. H, then atole aecond and waa thrown out at third. Carey alngled to right. Nlcholla grounded to ahort and on Mni o'a fumble aafe, Carey going to ee. >nd. Nadeau grounded to aecond and out at flrat. One hit; no run. B’Khiim.. . 0100000013—•> 9 I Batterlea; Manuel and Stratton; Clark and Matthewa. Umplree—Ata and Wilhelm. AT SHREVEPORT— R. H. E Sbrevep’t... 23100200x—8 4 4 Nashville. 302000010—6 11 6 Batterlea: Fritz and Byrne: Her man and Wella. Umpire—Buckley. Second Inning. Fox popped out to catcher. Stlnaon failed to connect. Billy Smith took i atroll on four bad onea. Kvera ground ed to ahort and out. No hit; no run. ' Plaaa tiled out to center. Manuah Mruck out. Hurlburt, the big catcher, biffed It out to left for three aarka Uebhardt fanned. One hit; no run. Third Inning. 8parka put the ball In left for one •ack. Croaler bunted to pitcher and went down at flrat, Sparka advancing to aecond. Winters fanned. S. Smith went to flrat on a panned third atrlke nnd Sparka went to third. Smith then et»!e aecond. Morae grounded to pitch er and out One hit; no run. Thiel bunted to third and beat It out. Ilabb ewatted It to right for one aack ami Thiel down at aecond. Carey aent n line drive to flrat and Stlnaon drop ped It; but by a quick move picked It up In time to make a double play un- uaalated. Two hlta; no run. Fourth Inning. Fox popped out to ahort. Stlnaon grounded to ahort, and, on a wild throw to flrat, landed aafe on aecond. It. Smith tiled out to center. Evera hit pnat ahort for a aafety and Stlnaon i-cored, Evera going to aecond on the throw to the plate. Sparka hit to the plnte and out at flrat. One hit; one run. Nlcholla put one to ahort too hot to hnndle and waa aafe. Nadeau doubted to right and Nlcholla croaaed the plate. l*la«» bunted to third and aafe, Nadeau landing on third. Plaaa atole aecond. Manuah grounded to third nnd out at fli-t, Nadeau acorlng. Hurlburt tiled "in to center, Plaaa acorlng on the throw In. Uebhardt fouled out to third. Three hlta; three runa. Fifth Inning. Cmaler grounded to ahort and out. Wlntera followed ault. 8. Smith grounded to aecond and out. No hit; no run. Thiel grounded to ahort and out Babb alngled to right and nut trying to ateal aecond. Carey alngled to center. Nlcholla tiled out to left. Two hlta; no run. Sixth Inning. Morae walked. Fox grounded to third and, on a fumble, aafe; Morae on aecond. Stlnaon grounded to third end out B. Smith fanned. Evera atruck out No hit; no run. Nadeau grounded to ahort, and, on a fumble, aafe. Plaaa bunted to third and Sllnaon let the ball go Into right Said, Plaaa romping to aecond. Manuah rrounded to third nnd Nadeau out at the Plate. Mnnuah out trying to aleal aecond. Plaaa alole home. Evera charged that Hurlburt got In hla way on thla play and a hot wrangle ensued, Evera Anally being put out of the game by the umpire. S. Smith waa put behind the bat, Croaler on third and llughea In left Held. Hurlburt fouled out to catcher. No hit; one run. Seventh Inning. Sparka tiled out to right. Croaler hit to tight and trotted around to the third aack. Wlntera fouled out to flrat. 8. Smith fouled out to third. One hit; no run. Uebhardt fanned. Thiel grounded to pitcher and out. Babb ditto. No hit; no run. Eighth Inning. Morae. grounded to ahort and out. Fox grounded to third and out. Slln aon filed out to right. N ohlt; no run. Carey aent a line drive to aecond and iiit vlrknlla ftlaA mil tea elwk• Vailaail out. Nlcholla filed out to right. Nadeau filed out to center. No lilt; no run. Ninth Inning. R. Smith out third to flrat. Itughea Sira out to flrat. Sparkltx fans. MEMPHIS— R. II. PO. A. E. Thiel. If . o 1 II ft •i Bsblt. 3b . 0 2 1 2 1 Carey, lb . »» 2 It 0 ft Nlcholla. as .. 1 1 1 8 1 Plass, 2b 1 1 1 ft Manuah. rf 0 ft ft Hurlburt, c. .... . o 1 0 X l Llebhartlt, jt .. 0 0 « - 0 " Totals .. 4 9 37 12 3 ATLANTA— R II. PO. A. K. t’miiff. If.-3l». ... .. o 1 1 ft ft Winter*, rf. .. 0 0 1 i Smith, Jb.-c .. o 1 3 2 a Morse, a* . . o ft ft 3 Fox. 3b .. ») 0 5 3 Rlfnaon, lh .. 1 0 7 1 1 B. Smith, rf. ... . « u 2 1 ft Ever*, c .. 0 I 4 2 ft Spark*, p . 0 1 ft 2 ft Hughes, If. ...... e. 0 0 0 ft 0 Total. ... 1 4 24 Iff 5 k Summary—'Two-biM hit—Nadeau. Three-bam? hits—Hurlburt. ('rosier. Double plays—Stinson to Fox. Struck out—By Sparks I, by Llebhart 4. Bases on halls—Off Sparks 0, off Lleb- hart 2. Sacrifice hits—Crosier, Plass. Stolen bases—Babb. S. Smith. Pits* 2. Wild pilch—Ulebhardt. Attendance, J.0OO. Fmplre—Pfennlger. NAT KAISER & CO. Cenltdential leant on valuable*. Bargalna In unredeemed Dlamenda t& Decatur St Kimball Heutt- SOUTH ATLANTIC. Charlealon 1 I 9 Jarkaonvllle 9 2 2 Batterlea: Curtla and Kelalnger; Farklna and Shea. Umpire—Latham. Savannah t .7 1 Auguata 1 4 1 Batterlea: Leaver and Berry; Evana and Carson. Macon ... 4 9 4 Columbia 2 6 2 Batterlea: Spade and Robinson, Wel- nlg and Sweeney. AMERICAN. Chlcago-Boaton game poatponed on account of rain. Philadelphia .. ..992 909 999— 2 7 9 Cleveland (toil 000 900— 0 6 2 Batterlea: Waddell and Schreck; Joaa and Bemla. New Tork 019 999 909— 1 B 2 Detroit 091 000 21*— 4 11 1 Batterlea: Orth and Klelnow; Don ahue and Warner. Washington .. ..190 090 919— 2 9 t St. Loula 009 020 10*— 3 9 2 Batteries: Farker nnd Heydon; (Hade and O'Connor. NATIONAL. Chicago 009 110 >91— fi 8 0 Boston 000 009 009— 011 Batteries: Pfelater and Moran; Do ran and Brown. St. IjouIs 000 010 100— 3 t 2 Philadelphia .. ..000 100 000— 1 7 2 Batteries: Taylor and Grady; Hltch- le, Duggleby and Dooln. EASTERN LEAGUE. Rochester 010 000 020— 2 7 2 Providence 000 000 000— oil Batterlea: Casa and Caaalch; Pools and Cooper. Umpire—Moran. games Following Baatern League poatixined on account of rain: Baltlmora va. Montreal, Jersey City va. Toronto. Newark va. Buffalo. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Minneapolis .. ..000 000 ooo— 0 0 2 Columbus 003 100 00*— I B 1 Batterlea: Thomas and Shannon; Flaherty and Blue. Umpire—Egan. St. Paul 101 010 10ft— BIB Toledo Ill 100 01*— 7 12 4 Batterlea: Buchanan and Pierce; Huthoff and Abbott. BREWERTON PICTURES SOME INCIDENTS OF- MONDAY'S GAME AS THEY CAME OVER THE WIRE. Windsor. By Private leased Wire. . Windsor. Ont., June 19.—Here nre the results of the racee Tueaday after noon: FIRST RACE—Orderly, 20 to 1. won; J. I. Me., S to 1, second; Marlinbo, even, third. SECOND RACE—Mias Martha, B to won; Merry Leapyear, even, aecond; Ingenue, out, third. THIRD HACK—Lady Henrietta, 4 to B, won; Dan McKenna. S (o B, second; Den Densmore. even, third. FOURTH RACE—Pedro, 7 to 10, won: Attention, even, second; Beside, even, third. FIFTH RACE—Attllla. 2 to 1, won; Dolinda, I to B, aecond; Captain Bob, out, third. DOPE AND NEWS FROM EXCHANGES III tpesklng of Ats’s work In Hundny’a a*nm* nt Siffr Orleans the I’lcayum* anya: ‘‘One of the star feature! of the fame was the work of Jako Ata aa an umpire.' Ata waa quick on hla decision*, and remarkably accurate. Ills calllug of balls and strike* was beyond question. Aa nil umpire he waa ao much of a star that Atlanta didn't hare one single chance to enter a single protest.” Ata has ererytblng but the voice. That lliqi of hla would sound |»eeullar whep It came to making long announcements. Wooihrnrd Is leading off In the batting for llaton House these days, McMillan comes second, Woodruff third and llernle McCoy fourth. No Danger of a Smash-Up In Georgia State League The prospects of Ilia slate organisa tion are brighter now than they were a couple of days ago. The above telegram, sent by Presi dent Thomas In reply, to the query aa to whether or not the league waa In any danger of going to pieces as a re sult of Amerlrus' withdrawal, speaks for Itealf. The rumor that Cordele waa to withdraw from the league proved to be groundless and Cordele-announces that she will have a club In the league as long aa there la uny league. Now cornea news front Amerlcus that the club there mdy be revived . suffi ciently to last out the season. Publlc- aplrited citizens have gotten logether, railed several hundred dollars and de clare that they Intend to keep a team In the city. BRUN8WICK QET8 TEAM. -The game yesterday could not have been mure peaceful,” anya Monday's Picayune. It waa a thoroughly Hominy exhll>|tlun. Nut n cross wont was exchanged. Quits contrast from the other days of memorable series." Milwaukee 100 000 000— IBB LoulevP 000 1<(U Oil— 3 10 0 ItuMi Dougherty and Seville; Putina . .mil Shaw. Umpire—Sulli van. RACE RESULTS. Qravitand. By Private Leased Wire. Gravesend, L. I.. June It.—Hfrre ure the results of this afternoon'* races; FIRST RACK—Yankee Gun, 4 to B. won; Arllo, C to 1, aecond; Judge Davy, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:0B 2*5. SECOND RACE—Yorkshire Lad, t to 10, won; Verlbcat, 9 1*2 to 1, sec ond; Memories, 14 to 6. third. Time, 1:51 4-5. THIRD RACE—Lorlng, 2 to 1, won; Umbrella. 4 to 1, aecond; Magna Btei- la, 50 to 1, third. Time, 1:03. FOURTH RACK—Go Between, 11 to 5. won; Proper, 2 to 1. second; .Matla Witt. SO to 1, third. Time, 1:55 2-5. FIFTH RACK—Arkllrta. X to 5. won; Brush Up, 16 to B, second; Brook- dale. 40 to 1. third. Time, 1:11 3-6. HIXTH RACK—Astronomer, 2 to B, won; Kntree, 9 to 6. second; Benev olent. 6 to l, third. Time, 1:47 2-5. SEVENTH RACK—General Haley, € to 1, won; Gold Klfter. 7 to 1, second; Bellestront, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:12. "Baseball took serersl steps tarkprard." Is the caption III a New Orleans paper sc- rutnpanylng a practical nmreunion that facts In the “phoney baselmll" Inckleut appeared to bear out Captain Jordan and Manager Hmlth In their contention that "rubber” balls had been employed to win the game. The New Orleans public Itself has always been lucllued to treat visitors fairly. If Manager Frank Is found guilty of ringing tactics bis career with the pub 11c inny come to a midden termination.— Memphis Commercial-Appeal. "The Itnrons today open In the midst of that primeval forest of ruldier balls.” says Moudsy's Birmingham ledger. "It enunot lie foretold, but It la probable that Frank will endenvor to run In some of his pe culiar tricks on the Barons. Harry Vlughsii, however, will be on the qul viva, and It Is Mleved that he will readily perceive any little fetching exhibition of Ills Inordluate eliteness that Frank limy attempt. Alcoek Joins Vaughan In New Orleans, and the team will Ik* strengthened on that account "Frank, It seems, la either determined to dictate the policy and politics of the ftouth- ern longue, or to ruin It. It behooves league to either dislodge him. or make him king, for It Is better that lie rule tbau ruin. Frnnk. ss the father of the league, should be more considerate. It la evident, however, that he cares little for the wel fare of any one save frank, and It looks ss If he cares little whether there Is a breaklug up of tha union or not.” Nothing or nolMuly seems to !»e able to stop the pennant aspirations of Billy Hmlth's bunch of boosters.—Birmingham Age-llerald. But neol Fisher.—Atlanta Georgian. Ami lllckninn niul Bill Phillips.—New Orleans M fates. And Manuel.— Nbreveport Times. Aud "Texas" Clark. Ksni (worth. By Private Leaaed Wire. Buffalo, N. Y., June 19.—Here are. the reault* of today's rrfee* at Kenll- I worth truck: FIRST RACK—Clip, 7 to 1, won; Percentage, 2 to l, second; Triumph ant. 3 to 1. third. 8KCO.ND RACK-Rusk, 3 to 5. won; Fortune Hunter, 3 to 1, aecond; Gabrl- elle. 15 to 1. third. THIRD RACK—BYls* Hawley. 3 to 1. on; .Mandate, 3 to 5, aecond; Tho- mom). 8 to l, third. FOURTH RACE—Red Leaf. 3 to 5. won; Cary, 10 to I, second; Nonsense, 20 to 1. third. FIFTH RACE—Blondy, 15 to l. won; Gromobnl. even, second; By Ivan Dixon. 5 to 1, third. 8IXTII RACK—Embarrassment. I to 3. won; Elliott. 3 to 1, second; Puluquc, 13 to 1, third. What became of I'mplre Kennedy Is s question. It was understood that he hud orders to go to Memphis, but It was also understood that these orders had Invii changed. When the tenuis arrived st the park Kennedy was missing ami Jake Ata was ngreeil upou ss the umpire. Ats's work was of tha best quality. New Orleans Picayune. Just one n. Montgomery will lie a serious eouteuder for tin* ting. —Montgomery Journal. Yes. if Montgomery had ns gooil a team as Atlanta, aud as much luck as New Or leans and as inurh grit na-Hbreveport and the at obi Kiu of Nashville, amt the gall of Birmingham she would Ik* pretty hard to stop. Alas for those "Ifs." Kpeelnl to The Georgian. Brunswick, fla., June 19.—A telephone message received here yeaterduy afternoon from representatives of the men who have been trying to land a baseball team for Brunswick, states that Mr. Havaresse, of Hnvsnnsb. owuer of the Columhita team. In the Georgia Htate Lcagne. has closed a Meal whereby that team will be transferred to Brunswick, the first game to be played here next Thursday with Cordele^ Mr. Ha vsresse retains the ownership of the team, but It will In future lie called the Bruns wick twill team. Work Will continence Immediately on the ball park here, and the grounds will l*e put In thorough repair In tlhie for Thursday's game. The Brunswick in ns are very much elated over thla news, nod the outlook Is promising for a large attendance st all the games pulled off Id this city. - 0000040000 000000000 BRUNSWICK TO GET C0LUMBU8 FRANCHI8E. Columbus, Gn, June 19.—J. W. Suvarese, the owner of the Columbus franchise In the State baseball league, has transferred his purchase to Brunswick to day. The team. will. go there Thursday to play Cordele. ooooooooooooooooooo Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga.. June It.—The Georgia State League le in no danger of going under. Five or elx towns are lifter Amerlcus' franchise: wilt he given to one of them tomorrow. J. W. THOMAS. President Geor-la State League. Many Nationalities Mix In Fights at Los Angeles By Private Leased Wire. Los Angeles, Cal£ June 19.—The Interna tional fracas conics off tonight at litf pavilion of the Pacific Athletic Club. Vari ous representative* of nations heretofore supposed tp be at peace will pummel each other to their hearts' content for the edifi cation of (nitrons of the club. Among the men who will appear In the ring It 1» safe to say that Win«, the original and only fighting yellow kbl from Raernmento, has managed to attract the largest share of attention. Wing la stronger limbed and looks to put Caesar Attcll to the bad long before the end of the sixth round;.. There will I* one surprise! and sore Chinaman In town tqnlfht If Caesar' The Turk agalust Jlaf Tremble. »j x happens to deal him out the sleep potion. round*._ The Itout of the evening will tie |he ten rounds encounter betweeu Harry Tinker, amateur featberwe" ‘ * country, ami Kid knocked out Joe Kelsey In the second round about a month ago. Almost ns clever with his hands and ns Attell, Baker will have a chaiu-e ta demonstrate tonight whether he Is uni- «.f those whirlwind three-round fighters nr if he can stay a route. He meets n sturdy opponent In the hard-hitting Italian m. nnd oplntous are evenly divided ou th* suit. Tbe order in which the tiouts will he run off will be ns follows: Iseonnrd ijiadauer against William Jxvke, wr rounds. Jack Walsh against Tommy Leabv, Mi rotmds. Wing agfdnst Caesar Attell, »| t rounds. Harry Baker against Kid Dalton, t *>n rounds. good story on The Cobs are telling Johnny McOrnw. The Chicago players claim that one of the reason* they have made B2 bits nnd scored 37 rurts In the firat three games In New York Is that they hare l*en wise to the trlek that handicaps every visiting team. The Cubs claim that the dirt around the home plate Is mixed with some greasy, or soapy, substance that muses the lint to slip out of the batters' hands If they rub their bands In It. The same dirt Is around the pitchers’ slab also to make the- ball hard to hold. The Cobs* pitchers and batters did not rub their hands In thla dirt aud did not bands.''—fit. Iamis, Star-Chronicle. asked cjieerlng for?" Wrlter-ln-the-Shsde. "We've got the pennnut swallowed," the Chicago Rooter said. "It's early In the sensou," ventured Writer- lu-the-Hhnde. "Aw, that don't make no difference," tin* Chleago Rooter said. "For Captain Chance mid his brave crew nre making heaps of talk; Their betters never foozle, and their pitch- wln It In a walk. For 1 got It straight from chublit Charley Murphy." -Wlllium F. kirk In New York Aiuerlc ANDERSON CANNED. Little Bock. Ark., June 19.—Catcher Andy Anderson hna lieen released. Chief Zimmer says hla throwing tin lieen up .to expectation*, and given not additional reason for Ids release the fn< r that Little Hock.tin* to reduce In nuinl»er of players. Anderson hna been out of th* game since last Tuesday, wheu be assaulted I’mplre Buckley. Emmons for Quality ooooooooooooooooooo Amerlcus Kssps Club. Special to The Georgian. Amerlcua, Go.. June 19.—For the aec ond time thla year the Americue base ball club box reorganised. Last night a meeting was held by an entirely near crowd from the one which has hereto fore managed the team and they de cided to take the franchlee Into their own hands and to run the club to the end of the aeaaon. The present management knon-a full well that under the present, government of the league It will not.be self-sus taining, but they raid that It would nlwayn give Amerlcua a black eye In the baseball world to be the flrat town to drop out of the league. They thought that the good It would, do the town would more than compenaate the loaaaa which the team Incurred. Several hundred dollars were freely subscribed for the Immediate needs of the team apd It left for Waycroaa thla morning. ’ • The team only mlaaed one game, the one which It waa to play yesterday In Waycroga. Two of-the playera which were employed by the former manage ment left the team, Westbrook and Poole, 170th fielders. They went to Cordele. It Is generally thought here that If the teem can go through this season It can be put on a paying basis next year. Those who are especially pushing the team are W. C. Carter. George D. Wheatley, John W. Bplver, C. J. Clark and Jack Cleghorn. Mr. Cleghom was appointed temporary manager and la now with tha team In Waycroaa. Tha people of Amerlrus will stick to the team aa well as any town In Georgia, and they wilt run It through the sea- son If euch e thing le poeelble. Comment On Monday’s Games Oh. those llluff-rs! Let ns at them They hare rauiml Atlanta store trouble and endues* than nit the others put together. ftefest Is tied enough, hat when It eome* from that secmid division aggregation and comes so bard. It Is luor* tbau the average fan ram to hear. nurauin scents to have lost hla knark of hcatlna Memphis, test year be Old tt tu great style on luora than one occasion, but yesterday, 'alas—I Clark, the "Trisa leaguer." pitched aver age good I util against the. Crackers. Rut the Memphis,hunch proved more thin ever age good hitter.. Aud so things happened. Well. It It not right to expect t crippled tsapt to wlu ou the read. . , llere'a hoping that Jordan will lie leek In tho gnine soon. Ills place Is one tltleh vnu't tic tilled hy another player now In the Bonlhcra league. Crippled or not. that Rhrevrport team le a bnnl one ui head, let them stay at home rlahl along nod they would be about Invincible, Well, auyway, we ean surely whip Uttle Koch. It Is a I Mini time that something wa. done to .top this disgusting wraugllug la the Southern league. The recent games In sev eral cllli's have lieen made obnoxious to all respectnhle fans hy the lights and Jawing mulches which have occurred. In Shreve port Monday two Snshvllle player* had to Wonder whose leg O'Brtett will try to '« -«* ««**_?■. break today. lllrnilitgtmm ledger. ! ennnhhte* with the umptiy. It took police It woultl |M>rii.1i*K 19o* ftn- ih«* lK*«t Intrrrsta , men It* ilo it. tout Sncb sem*s do not ilo of jBNOBihdll If rhnrli'v Frank w»uM atop Iki«m*ImiU any good, and the offenders ought to lie punished. tryliiK to make It Ik hein-hinen commit mur der. iiraon. assault ami tMtterv niul a fear sell other ft-InnIr* Hg multi Ik* i them strangled ilown souie loo k alley rather Latonia. By Private 1,eaae<l Wire. Latonia. Ky.. June 19.—The races thlx afternoon resulted aa follows: FIRST RACE—Elude. 10 to 1, won; Scotch Dance. < to 1. second; Jigger, 2 to 5, third. SECOND RACE—Bottle*. 9 to 1., ra«,«M,r won: Bud Hill. 6 to 2. second; Montell- I lng t.»r somethin* good In the tori ban. 3 to 2, third. THIRD HACK—The Mink. 3 to L j -MoV.r^Kul'rV iVuirl^i' spectators. eyes of u couple of thousand i'll rod. Ho&e «f thei on; John English. 6 to B, aecond; Ara, I iT lV’under*IoimT’ihut Chinn might be *e- 5 to 2. third. - * FOURTH RACK—Content. even, won; ISIsler Frances. 1 to 2. second; Concert, out. third. FIFTH RACK—Port Warden. 5 to 1. won: Plcktlme, Chief. 3 Jo 1. third .No league umpire In New Orleans Mon day. either! Guess peace-loving men will fight ohjr of that disreputable burg after what the people tried to do to Otto Jor- dsu am) I’mplre Kennedy. . Clark, of Birmingham, lasted one-third of an Inning l»efore New Orleans batter* yes terday. Maybe the bell waa unduly lively. It wouldn’t l>e snrprlelng. Vaughan seems to he playing pretty fair hall for Birmingham at flrat. And stll Otto Jordan Is going to bring suit against the New Orleans Baseball Association for faloe Imprisonment and defamation of char Hi arter. Here’s hoping he wins out The Atlanta team pi line-up Monday. With Itaec and Hughes In left field, the team was certainly far from being at Ita strongest. League Standings V* SOUTHERN. PLITBR— PmyeO. Won. Lost 8ht*vepdrt. . . ‘ SB. 34 21 Natv Orleans .. B7 31 34 Birmingham . Atlanta , . Memphis . . Montgomery , Nashvlll, . . Little Rock . SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club*— Played. Won. Lost P.C. Augusta . . . B* SI 22 .585 Columbia . . 63 so 21 .518 Savannah . . 54 . 28 26 .Bit Charleston . . 49 23 26 .469 Macon . . . . 49 22 28 .440 Jacksonville . fit. 20 31 .392 NATIONAL. CLUB8— . Played. Won. Loet Chicago . , , , B7 . - 49 Pittsburg ... SI 34 Naw Turk . . f.S 2B Philadelphia . . B3 39 17 BB «9 S3 22 Know pltrhrd thnw-blt hall xnla.t Au gust* Monday nnd woe M. (aatr 1 to 0. Larry Hoffman's riagte hrlpad toward-the itnyw tht. td.l Impt. t» ro .only ream ’ ' . furry. Jh,m*h. The hwxti" wllf In* I Only one grow wot (dsyod ta tk- Natlnaal tuiuivy u tna.aud i-»trojpv .It ,wt . violent eruptluii., the slath tnalna. whM_R.tr. ooakrd tho 1 lot! over thr frsc* **d Rootns woo. * to 1. gsvo up 4 hits. ’ Proleu*, even, third. Cleveland had o trret amtptlrhrd Plank, hot gave the pm to Club— Philadelphia Clevetand .. New Tork.‘. Detroit .. Chicago . . . St. Louts .. Washington Bosom . . . AMERICAN. Played. Won. .M l! BB BS 51 51 >8 :« fit IB IB .591. .549 .519 .509 .983 .295 Apparel for Your Vacation Trip About to be off for your vacation trip? Let us help you get ready. Wq, can be of valuable assistance so far as apparel is concerned. Stylish, perfect-fitting, light weight two-piece suits, negligee shirts, hosiery, neckwear, in fact everything to wear that will add to your comfort—'and looks. Two-piece Suits $10.00 to $25.00 Flannel Trousers $3.50 to $5.00 Straw Hats $1.00 to $4.00 Panama Hats $5.00 to $7.50 Neckwear 25c to $1.00 Fancy Hosiery 25c to 75c Leather Belts 50p to $2.00 Cool Underwear $1.00 to $4.00 Negligee Shirts $1.00 to $2.50 Bnthing Suits in solid blue with white nnd colored stripes, of worsted nnd cotton materials. For Men $1.00 to $3.00 For Boys $1.00 to $1.50 South Atlantic. Charleston- j, -Jacksonville « Savannah B. Augusta 1. National. Chicago 5. Bool on o. St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 1. American. Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 9. Detroit 4. New York 1. St. Lout* 3, Washington 2. 39 and 41 Whitehall Street.