Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY. .7TNT; 25. IMG.
Firecrackers at Piedmont
SPORTS b. Smith Releases Stinson
Edited by PERCY H. WHITING
TEAM HOME; STINSON GETS PINK SLIP;
DEAL NOW ON TO SECURE SCHWARTZ
Welcoming the Wanderers Home.
The Atlnnta tawbnll team ha* lanital.
After n lou»r, hot, da«tf and tlreeouw trip
•crotx whnt appeared like about three-
quarter* of the continent, but which wi
reality somewhat less, the Crackera lauded
In Atlanta and have aettta! down for n
■tar at home which will last until the
fiiffct of July 4.
Manager Smith s first art on reaching
home was to release Htliiaon. Stinson Is
« food player, but a trifle too alow on his
feet for Southern !<ons;uo Company. Ills
batting has taeu fairly good, but Ilia field
ing and Irnse running a bit below par.
Stinson Is a good, reliable, hard-working
ball player and will undoubtedly make good
■(•ewhere.
Manager Smith also baa a deal on to se
cure Schwarts, the crack second baseman
' of the Montgomery team. As soon ns the
local mogul has a chance lie will make n
proposition to Manager Mullaney, of Mont
gomery. and It looks ns though the deni
could be put through. Krhwnrtx has not
been playing with the Montgomery team
of late. It Is understood that he wns dis
gruntled Iwaifse he did not got the man
agement of the team when hurrett was
tired nml It la certain that lie has not been
phi .ring tint ball «f Into that he Js inpnbb*
of. l,n*t year he was regarded na one of
the very best ItUlehlers In the league, mid
his batting was hard and timely.
If Schwnrtx Is landed It will mean some
shifts In the Atlnnta line-up. The new
luma will he placed at third and some other
S bnugcs made that Maungcr Smith doea
'ot cure to niiuouuci tinless he enu secure
Schwarts.
For the present Manager Smith will pUly
In venter field. “1 had n lot ot trouble
getting Imrk as a player," wild Manager
Smith Monday morning, "nnd President
Knvnnnugh served notice that If I ever
got off the line up again I had to stay
off. lie any a that a manager can’t kf*p
Jumping on and off the ‘team pay roll*
and that If I ever get out of the game
and send him nu announcement to that
effect I cannot go back this year."
Manager Smith reiterates all tin* ebargea
that, lie hits previously made agalust
t’hnriejr Frank, .lie feels practically certain
flint "The Dutchman" ran In a lively ball
the day of "the big excitement" In New
Orleans, and ho suya that the action of
the New Orleans manager in forcing Otto
Jordan to ride to |»ollce atatlon In his uni
form nnd In having him locked up yras-the
dirtiest ploee of'work he has ever heard of.
lie nsserts also with great posltlvenesa that
Klefcert Intentionally ran Into Jordan and
that Manuel delilierntely throw at Croxler’a
head. In fset, he nays that Manuel ad
mits Ihe charge, and said that he bad to
or stand n fine. Iwattse Manager Frank
ordered hint to do It.
Malinger Smith la ludlgunnt against
Charley Frank and the New Orleans crowd
and he Juatly feels that hd and bin men
got n raw' deal there which will go on
record as ataut the worst ever.
‘I feel very cheerful ntxuit the team,
though," said Hilly H. "It looks alt right
to me. The pitchers ore working flue.
Hughes pitched grand bull an the trip
and so did Keller. With any kind of sup
port Keller would hove won all his road
games. Harley la coming around and Sparks
la pitching good bell. The only weak spot
wna Hurnuin. I gave that boy every
chance, but he Just hasn't got It In him.
I think he Is suffering from rheumatism.
If he la not 111 In some way I can’t under
stand how he happened fo fall off so badly
from laat year. I don't know where he
will go. I bad a chance to place him with
Mobile'll while back, but I guess that deal
Is off now.
"I hear that Childs Is In real good shape
and If he la that will help a lot. Archer
seems to l»e all right too, and I sure hope
be will stay so. XoIkmIjt eon ever kuow
what a help be la to a team. He can stand
right up there day after day, catch arery
game and play wonderfully good bnll. And
the plays he pulls off nnd the woy be
steadies the team wltij guinea for us. It
la no wonder (bat have been losing
without him.
'The rest of the team Is In fine condition,
Otto Jordau, who la certainly getting bam
mered about more than bis slum* this year,
Is In good trim nnd the rest of the team
Is *»>out as good ns ever, though a shade
worse for wear after the hard trip."
The team la home now for nine games.
The # dates are:
Montgomery—June 25, 26 and 27.
Illrihliigbam—June 21, 29 nnd 30.
Nokhvllle—July 2 nml /wo games July 4.
Then the Atlanta team goes on the road
again, playing na follows:
!“ l! ,n L ,l, ?fi hn, . n G. « and 7.
In Nashville July 9. 10 and 11.
Hi Montgomery July 12. 13 and 14.
Ilotk* 0 tU * IWI,, ‘ W|M>UB Ul Uwu,H w,th Uttl *
Manager Mullaney Talks of
Trades and “Lively Balls”
Manager Miillniify and Ills cohorts from
Montgomery blow Into Atlnnta nlnnit noon
Monday. They had a hard trip, but all
tin* men nre In good trim.
When asked ntant the possibility of let
ting Atlanta have Heliwarts the manager
said: "I don’t know ataut the deal.
Hchwnrl* baa Ihh*h suspended, but I wired
for him to meet the team here. I might
lrt him go to Atlanta, but I want some*
thing In return. Hchwnrts Is one of the
best men In the league, and I’m not golug
to let him go for nothing."
In reply to n query about "live balls."
Manager Mullaney said: "I don’t wnnt to
K<‘t mixed up In ntif league polities, nnd
I have Itccii kwplng ns quiet us I could
■bout live ‘halls,’ nnd everything of that
kind. Hut 1 have the bull, nil right, or
nt least Husluess Manager Htlckney has.
•Tin not prepared to say much about It,
though, for this reason—I can’t positively
swcur that Manager Frank ran it lu the
game. Ho tlint’a the position I * mu In
When Clark Miller, I'resldcqt Knvnuniigli’s
secretary, mine to me aliout It, 1 Just
refused to talk with him nlKint It. If*
can’t swear who put It In the game what'
the use of my tnlklng pt nil.
"But I’ve got the ball and anybody who
wants to enn see It.
"My team Is practically the same
when It wns here before. I traded Nohlett
nml got McCann In his place, and I
cured lllckuinii for second base from
Wooster, Muss. I nlso picked up Hrclton
stein'from Shreveport. Otherwise the team
Is Just the smile.’’
Attendance In the West
Getting Worse and Worse
Secretary Ktlirldge Is not enthusiastic
■bout the attendance In the western towns
of the Southern longue circuit.
"We were lucky to pay exepnses,” he said
Monday morning. "And nt that we drew
tatter In two towns—Memphis mid Little
Koek—than any other team In the league
had. In New Orlenus one day we did not
draw the guarantee, und I had to sign 11
check to get the team out of Shreveport.
We missed our Sunday game there nml the
week day crowds never run to a thousand,
and sometimes not to 6J0.
"In Memphis we did very well, and In
l.lttle Iloek we broke records. Usually
a team gets away from there with only the
guarantee, but wo actually did a little tat
ter."
Manager Smith also commented on the
Imd financial showing made by New Or
leans. "It shows whnt the kind of tactics
Frank la using will do to a ball town. The
crowds are falling off terribly, mid one day
while we were there the receipts were
only IT.7. That's awful for n city the sloe of
New Orion ii*.
••The |NHtple there nre digitated, though,
with Frank and Ills tactics, and will uot
put up with It much longer.”
WOODWARD IS
BROUGHT HOME
Sam Woodward, the Atlnnta ball player
Who was Injured In Jnckson, Miss., while,
playing with the Haton Itouge team III the
Cotton States league Thursday, wns
brought home Sunday by Hernle McCuy.
Ills coiiditlou la critical.
NOTHING BUT DOPE.
New Orleans trimmed Nashville twice In
ftundn.r. l*o*»r old Mike Filin's bunch wns
decidedly out of It.
Memphis managed to make one more run
than Montgomery lu the Sunday game nt
Ked Elm. Five pitchers were used nnd
# two nieu were "shooed" by the umpire.
Shreveport perpetrated n triple piny Sun
day. This pmhebly saved the Ollkers fni;i
defeat. The wore of the game, wbh-ii
waa called to nllow Hlriulngliain to catch
■ train, waa 2 to 2.
IJebhnrdt. the winning Dutchman of the
Memphis team, took another gnme Satur
day. He Is now hard after lied Fisher's
Thla Is a great year for "uuiplrelcas
games." Ffeunluger did not show up nl
Memphis Saturday and (‘lark and Mahirkey
officiated.
Old Herman held New Orleans down to
five hits Saturday, but the Pelicans got
■way with the game.
Detroit beat the grent "Doc" White Sun
day. The score was Detroit 3, t’hlcago 2.
Gee, but how the mighty have slumped!
Arthur Goodwin has been signed by Mobile.
Here Is what The Memphis Commercial
Appeal haa to say alnuit the accident to
Woodward:
"H. D. Woo* I ward, the gentlemanly little
player with the Haton Itouge tall team,
received a severe lick on the tack of the
head with a pitched ball In the game ye*,
terday at Jackaon. and the news was scut
out from Jackaon that It was feared the lu-
Jury might prove fatal. Woodward was
at tat. facing Pitcher Itoldiiaoii. The tall
was thrown with great force and curved in
toward the batter. Woodward attempted
to dodge It. and turned bis tack to the
if 11 - The aohere struck him squarely on
the back of the bead, and the blow canaed
cuticuaalou of the brain. Woodward waa
Rocked uncanaHons. He wa^plekad by
*
l
NEWBERRY TO
HAVE A TEAM
Special to The Georgian.
Ncwtarry, 8. t\, June 25.—Newbrrry Is
nt Inst to have n summer baseball* team.
Tills announcement has lx*en made before,
hut now tin* organisation of the team will
In* effected nt once.
0000000000000000000
o
LADIE8’ DAY TUE8DAY.
Tuesday will be the flrat la
dle*' day of the preaent atay-
at-home of the Atlanta team.
Montgomery will oppoae At
lanta In the content and Rube
Zeller will be In the box for the
Crackers. A largo crowd will
undoubtedly turn out, provided
the weather la fair.
0000000000000000000
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Montgomery In Atlanta.
Naahvllle In Birmingham.
Memphis In Shreveport.
New Orleans In Little Rock.
Big Pugilistic Carnival
Planned for Los Angeles
000000000 0,0 00000000
o
0
0
o
o
o
o
8T0PPED SUNDAY BALL.
By Private Leaned Wire,
New York, June 26.—Police 0
Interference atopped all baaeball 0
ycaterday In Brooklyn—at leant 0
atl games where money changed O
hands. 0
"I am directed to atop Sunday 0
hall playing and that la all there O
la to It,” said Captain Hursey. 0
O
0000000000000000000
FINAL GAME
A SLAUGHTER
LITTLE ROCK 0 ATLANTA 3
Special to The Georgian.
Little Itock. June 25.—Atlanta received n
sound drubbing here Saturday, when the
home team won—9 to 3.
Hurmnn started In to plteh for Atlanta,
nnd whnt happened to him wns so awful
thnt Hilly Smith' turned the tag on him
after the game and sent him to find a Job
laewliere. And there wns no string tied to
that turn-down.
Baxter Sparks wns sent to the rescue af
ter Hurutim had been tatted out. but Hits*
nil wna Cold nnd stiff and the team
was demoralised. Result of the whole thing.
Newberry Is the home of some of the seven runs for Utile Hock lu that oue In
fastest nmnteur bull players In the
umny of whom were members of the pen
tinnt winning Ncwtarry college team ol
1WG, nml the fast aggregation of 19,16.
The lineup will In* composed of the
haul material, nnd games will be arranged
both nt home and nwny with other onm
tear aggregations.
Practice Ims tagun nml a achedule of
games will be nrrnuged at once.
kla clubmatea at ewer.' nnd 1 Vi r* M ”
fter made an ex* ml list Ion „f the Injury.
The Injured man waa at oiut em-orted to
?•"£!* H r WM um-onsclous
vosuited through Ihe whole trio, and
waa !■ a critical condition late laat sight."
"DOC" CHILDS.
Thin la a picture of Doc t’hllds, the
Atlanta pitcher who haa been under
suspension for *ome time past be
cause of lack of condition. He Is In
good shape now and should begin win
ning games tight away.
This picture was snapped as ha aet
on the Atlanta bench Juat before ha
was suspended.
tdng. The next one netted two more nml
then Sparks nml the trntu settled down nnd
played ball, shutting the Travelers out lu
the other Innings. The Vmckers tried hard
to catch up lu the third nnd sixth Innings,
but II total of three wna the best they
could do.
The sad, and story, reduced to figure*,
follows:
By Private Leased Wire.
!<o» Angeles, Cal., June 25.—Arrangements
nre ou toot tor a pugilistic carnival nt mi
rly date. Among thane who will lie
brought together It Is thought will ta Jack
O’Brian, Knuffrannn. Kuhlfn and others. In
this Marvin Ilnrt will be overlooked' Knuff-
iiiiimi nnd Berger, the 8nn Frapclsco heavy*
weights, will be on hnnd and will mix It
for keep* They have always been friends,
but lately they have come to regard each
other os stumbllug blocks. These men are
henvy Weights.
Jack Itortt nnd Burns will make the third
couple. Hums Is really uot n world-beater,
but he should ta able to tnnke Hoot step
some.
The winner of the Kauffinann-Berger fight
will meet the winner of the Hoot-Burns
tangle, and the winner of this fight will
take tlio winner of the Kelley-O'Brlen
trouble.
Thomas Is there
supplementary
Work-outs At NO LINE ON
Gravesend.
By Private Leased Wire.
Gravesend, N. Y„ June 25.—Weather dear,
track fast.
Lot own ii tin, mile In 1:47, hreeslng. Not
up to much
Nicetas. 4
Stole, 4, fill
John Lyle,
Will win n cheap
Hot Toddy, 6 furlongs In 1:17 1-5, brees-
Ing. Sure to win soon.
Allow .Maine. 5 furlongs In 1:04
lug. Acting loiter every day.
Sewell, 5 furlongs In 1:04, galloping. In
good form.
Woodatnnn, 5 furlongs In 1:04, handily.
Sure to return soon.
McCarter* five Curbing* In 1:03, brecslug.
In fine trim.
Ilyc, four furlongs In M, galloping,
he needs.
Orinonditlc. four furlong* In :!9, handily.
Don't miss hlin-
Kcntnr. six furlongs In 1:16 3-5. handily. At
Ids I»eat.
Grnxlello, nix furlongs In 1:16 4-5, handily.
In tit nml good.
LITTLE HOCK. All
lH‘Ariiioml. If 5
Grelg. 2I» 5
Mount, rf . 4
Dongfnns, lb 4
Johnson, ns .4
Watt. 3b. ....
Drcuiicn. of . .
Orr. c. , . , •
Hrndy, p. . . .
K. II. PIN A. K.
oo3oo
0 0 3 3 0
TENNIS TEAM
IN NASHVILLE
.2 1 o l 0 «
Toll! Is.
1 Cnrleton Smith left
Nashville, where the/
. ... the Tennessee tenuis
tournament, liitll the Inst moment It was
36 » 10*27 10 1 expected that H. M. Grunt would accom-
110 2 0
Not Tliirnto..
Atlnnta Sunday
will take part
ATLANTA.
Crosier. Jf. .
Winter*, rf. .
S. Smith. 3b.
Morse, ns. .
Fo\. ll». . . .
Jordan. 2b. . .
B. Smith, cf.
Evers, o. . .
Burmim. |». .
Tlnglic*.
Total*.
AB. K. II. PO. A. E.
.4 0 2 1 3 0
.411031
.401X01
.41152
.40110
.4 0 0 5 1
,0 0 0 0 0
, 4 0 o 0 3 0
,3t I S JIIJ 3
•United for Sparks lu the utnth Inning.
Sinre by Inuliigs:
Little Hock 7 2000000 •-
Atlanta 0 0100200 0-3
Summary: Innings pitched, by Burumii
2 3. Sparks 7 1-3. lilts, tiff llurtium 4. Sparks
6. Three-bnae lilt. Milder*. Stolen h**e*.
MISS HOMANS CHAMPION.
r Private l.ensed Mire.
I'hllmletphtn. June 25.—Miss Helen l!o-
tins, of New York.. Is the woman tennis
siutdon of America. She won that title
re Saturday when she heat Mr*. Hnrgcr-
Wnllnch lit the final round of the-tourna
ment. The previous holder of the title—
Miss Elisabeth ^loorr—did not defend.
DAVIS NOW CAPTAIN OF
WISCONSIN CREW
By Private (.eased Wire.
1’ouglikeepnle, X. June 25.—Before
leaving towu yesterday the oarsmen of
mt, by Biiruum I, Spark*
by pitcher, by Hurmtiu 1. by Snsrks L Mild
nil'll. Spark,. Tilin',, 1:66. rui|ilrr. “ ‘
derhatn.
BIG CHIEF” BENDER
PLAYING GOOD BALL
Wisconsin held _ ..
’ ouse nml elected Ben F.
ext year’s ’varsity eljchl
MORAN DUE MONDAY
FOR RACES WITH WALTHOUR
day and on Tuesday and Wednesday nights
ta will race against Bobby M aithimr. Both
men are right m» edge for the contest and
vision, which he has In view.
He wnuts to get tbo best lightweight lu
the business to meet Rattling Nelson. Did
anybody whip Joe Gana? Hush.
Here la Tom’s other dream:
Ilrltt to meet McQorern, Hermann to
meet Heck Keyes, the winner* ot the two
fights to meet for the privilege of fighting
Nelson the flrat week of the racing season
this whiter.
But there la thl« In favor of McGary’s
present scheme. He haa no dangerous rival
East or West. Ho finds himself the keeper
of the big store.
All the fighters nre bothering him tor
dntes. Morris I<evy Is after a September
card In San Francisco, but the men who
made the fighting game so profitable In
San Francisco are scattered all over
country.
It looks as If It will have to be Los
Angeles or nothing for the short-haired
gentlemen.
YALE CREWS
By Private Leased Wire.
Gales Ferry, Conn., June 25.—Sly John
Kennedy, tho Yale crew conrb, has wound
up the tralulng of his three crews without
giving the anxious ones a chance to get a
line on them. The Impression has got
abroad thnt Harvard has a record breaking
crew on the one hand nnd that on the
other Yale’s set of slender oarsmen are
liable to fall out of their shell from sheer
exhaustion before tbo last mile la reached.
Today marked the first practice without
time-work since the erewa ennio here. Till
Thursday .they will work out two or three
miles dally, nt Just enough of s pace to
llmtar up for their buttle of Thursday.
"Haring starts" were today practiced for
the flrat time at both quarters.
At Yale choice for captaincy now seems
to ta pretty clearly Hobert Hale Noyes,
of St. Paul, Minn., who la rowing No. 6.
OISEAU DOWN
WITHJCZEMA
TENNESSEE*BRED COLT SUFFER
ING WITH AILMENT WHICH
KILLED GREAT SYS0NBY.
By J. S. A. MACDONALD.
By Private Leased Mire. ,
New York, June 25.—Olsenu, the colt for
which "Dlumond Jim" Brady paid $20,000,
la down with a similar ailment to thnt
which took off the gallant Sysonby. For
three days now the high-priced horse
has been trotting and lent Saturday night
a profuse rash displayed Itself all over the
body parta of the son of Ornua. The re
tirement of Olseau for some time haa been
announced.
When Sysonby died the ecxema had
spread nit over his head and middle parts,
the ears had been badly eaten while great
blotches of fur bad disappeared from hli
bock.
Olseau haa one or two amnll bald spots
oven now. How Olseau contracted the
disease Is .hard to say. It conld not ta
from contnglow as none of the fellow stable-
mates of Sysonby suffered from his ailment
nnd Wild Mint, Masnnlelo and Yon Trowp
lived right alongside the dead champion.
Olsetn la one of the few really great
horses which haa raced In the Enat ot
late which was bred nt a point further
south than Kentucky. This colt was bred
near Nashville, Tettn., and ronde hls Initial
appearance In a two-year-old stake at
Cumberland Park, which he won. Ills
first owner wss J. G. Greener, a Nashville
druggist.
RIVERDALE 6, MORROWS 0.
Special to The Georgian.
Rlverdale, Ga., June 25.—One of the most
Interesting and exciting games of the sea
■on wna played off here Saturday between
the Morrows team and the home club, with
score of 6 to 0 In favor of Hlrerdale.
The features of the gnme were the pitch-
Ing of Hlne, the home run of Travis and
the excellent support of the fielders.
Kelley pitched for the visiting team and
did aonie excellent work, but he hud poor
aupport.
Thla la the sixth straight victory over
Morrows.
Score by Innings: R. H. K.
Rlverdale 212 000 10*—6
Morrows 000 000 000-0
Batteries: Rlverdale, A. A. Hlne and
It. G. Hlne; Morrows, J. Kelly and B.
Moore.
CORNELL WON TWO RACES,
IJy IYIrnte Leased Wire.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y„ June 35.—Cornel)
Won two of the three boat race* rowed
here Saturday. In the eight -oared ’varsity
event Cornell was flrat, Pennsylvania sec
ond, Symeuse third. Wisconsin fourth. Co
lumbia fifth, Georgetown alxth. The time,
19:3ff 4-5, waa close to the record.
In the four-oared event which Cornell
won. Syracuse wna second, Columbia third,
Pennsylvania fourth.
Syracuse took the event for freabmen
eight-oared erewa. Cornell waa second.
M Imitiialn third, Columbia fourth and Peun-
ASHEVILLE TO
SEND 3 MEN
WINSTON AND HOWELL TO REP.
RESENT ALBEMARLE
CLUB.
Special to The OrorjrUn.
A.h.vtllc. N. C.. June 25.-Wln.ton am]
Ilowelt will compote the t.nnla team from
the Albemarle Club In Atherllle to plar In
the aouthern champlonahlp name., which
bestn In Atlnnta Juljr L The team wit
aelectM thla afternoon when Wlnaton au4
Howell won In the local tournament which
haa been In proxre.a nt the Manor ceirt
for the past three dnjrt. Millard will reprw
w*nt tile Aaberllle city playera.
Mlllpril la one of the beat tennis playera
In the atnte. He haa won the local touraa.
ment In alneiea here for (he pan three
years. Ho played food tennis In the cham-
plonthlp tournament gomes In Atlanta la.t
year. It wna expected that he would lx
selected again thla year, but he teemed out
of form yesterday when he was defeated
by Howell.
TH0MA8T0N TACKLES THE
UNION SPRINGS TEAM
Special to The Oeorglan.
Thomaaton, Q» , June ■ S6 —The Untoa
Spring* (Air.! team opens here thla after
noon for n aeries of three games.
The I’ulon Springs team la one of the
beat Independent organisation* In the Koatb.
In fact. It has beaten every team It ha*
tackled at least two out of three game*
with the exception of the Thomaatou trim
nnd In the terlra between the two, L'nlon
Spring! won the flrat one 10 to 3. Thoinni.
ton won the second 2 to 0 nnd the third
wan n tie, 1 tn 1.
Steele, the Auburn second bntemnn, li
with the l’nlon .Spring* team, and ao are
the Weema boy*, of Auburn.
Sam Weema, the older of the brother.,
made hla place thin year on the All-Souihcra
team.
Frank Andereon, of tho Unlreralty of
Georgia, will pitch one of the game*.
League Standings
SOUTHERN.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Loat. P.C.
New Orleam
Shreveport .
Birmingham.
Atlanta. . .
Memphis . .
Montgomery.
Naahvllle . .
Little Rock .
.611
.611)
MO
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Clubg— Played. Won. Lost P.C.
The Georgian’s Score Card,
Auguata
Columbia . .
Savannah .
Charleaton .
Macon . . .
Jacksonville %
.511
.561
.517
.601)
.436
.38]
GEORGIA STATE.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Loat. PC.
Waycrona
Brunswick.
Valdonta .
Cordele . .
Albany . .
Amerlcua .
.581
.531
.571
.334
.386
COTTON STATES.
CLUBS— Won. Played. Loat. P.C.
Meridian
Baton Rouge
Jackson . .
Gulfport . .
Mobile . . .
Vicksburg .
597 32 25 .561
55 2 8 2 7 .509
54 25 23 .4*1
55 20 25 .364
Club—
AMERICAN.
Played. Won.
Lost P.C.
Cleveland.
. 55
34
21
.618
Philadelphia
. 56
33
23
.589 I
New York
. 67
33
24
.579
Chicago .
Detroit . .
. 65
29
26
.527 !
. 57
30
2 7
.526 '
St. Loula .
. 65
28
27
.509
Washington
. . 66
20 ,
36
.357
Boston . .
. 57
16
41
.281
CLUBS—
NATIONAL.
‘ Played. Won. Lost.
P C. 4
Chicago . i
. 62
48
19
.694
Pittsburg .
. 66
37
19
.661
New York
. 59
39
20
.661
Philadelphia
. 62
31
31
.500
Cincinnati .
. 62
25
36
.41*)
St. Lnuls .
. 63
24
39
.381
Brooklyn .
. 69
22
37
.373
Boston . .
. 61
20
41
.329
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Loat. P C.
02 39 23 .639
63 3 7 26 . 587
02 34 28 .541
20 .611
31 .483
33 .351
00 29
03 29
00 21
00 23
37
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Southarn—
Little Rock 9, Atlanta 3.
Montgomery 0, Memphis 3.
New Orleans 1, Naahvllle 9.
Shreveport 4, Birmingham 3.
South Atlantic—
Cotton 8tataa—
Jackaon 2, Baton Rouge 1.
Baton Rouge 4. Jackaon 1.
Mobile 4, Gulfport 2.
Jacksonville 2, Auguata 1.
Savannah 2, Columbia 0.
Charleaton 3, Macon 0.
American-
New York 3. Washington 3.
Chicago 3, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 0.
St. Loula 9, Cleveland 0.
National—
Boston 3, Brooklyn 2.
New York 6, Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 2. St. Louis 0.
Chicago 31 Cincinnati 0.
American Association—
St. Paul 4. Kansas City 1.
Toledo 9, Indianapolis 6. _
Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis I.
Special tn The tieorgtnu.
Auguata, «!a.. June 35. -"Itlg Chief Ben
der I* the man who I* attracting ihe aiten-
tbm of the Augusta fan* these days lie I*
playing left Held In flue alyle and I* hitting
like n Rend. '
In four game* recently be waa at bat Ilf-
teen time, and hit nafely eight time*, which l Confidential loans on valuable!,
gave him an average of .533. Ill* fielding.
like hla hitting, haa been the feature of a | Bargains In unredeemed Diamond*,
number of recent game, la which Augusta
pm yew
SUNDAY'S RESULTS.
Southern—
Memphis I, Montgomery 7.
Shreveport 2. Birmingham 2.
New Orleans 14, Naahvllle 0.
New Orleans 4. Naahvllle 3.
American—
Detroit 3, Chicago 3.
National—
,'lncinnatl 4. Pittsburg 3.
Chicago 8, St. Loula 7.
American Association—
Louisville 3, Columbus 3.
Louisville 1, Columbus 4.
Toledo 3, Indianapolis 0.
St. Paul 0. Kansas (Tty 7.
Milwaukee 10. Mlnneapolle 3.
Eastern—
Baltimore 2. Newark 1.
Providence 4, Buffalo A