The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 06, 1906, Image 12
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NEWS OF THE «v
Sporting world
EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
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TENNIS PLAYERS ARE BUSY |j
• J
t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
GOOD GAMES
FOR SATURDAY
ATLANTA COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
PLAY8 THIRD ROUND FOR
GEORGIAN’S PENNANT.
Th** {rami of th# Comm#M*lnt Lraguo
will pliy on the following grounds Satur
day. July 7, at 4 |». m.;
West Knd ys. Fort St Davis. Fort Me
Fborson harrsrks.
Deck it Gregg rs. John Hllvay, ITrat
End. Grady place.
. Regenatetn vs. Kutx, Gamma fe Crossing.
Oakland City.
M. Kots and J. Itcgcnntcln, of the Com
mercial League, will meet on the Oakland
City ground*. Gammnge Crossing, Saturday.
The public ii cordially Invited.
The llne-upa follow:
KIJT36— REGENHTEIN—
W. Rnlllran. aa Collins, vt
E. Rartortua, If Mandle, 3b
Abies, cf Klrli, -as
«\ Ssrtorlus, 3>> blanks or Hehawb, 2h
Ellen. 2b Dnrwald, rf
Franklin, lb Heins, if
N. Sullivan or Kent, p Zucharlus, lb
Atmiham. rf Walker, p
SILVEY’S LINE-UP.
The Johtt Kllrey tram will play Heck
St Gregg's tram nt Gnnimngc Crossing, at
4 o’clock, Katurday. Take East Point
car and get off at Gatumage Crossing. All
fans are Invited:
The Rllvey line-up follows: Montgomery,
p; Young, c; Daniel, lb; Dabney, 2b; El
Jlngton, 3b; H. Young, as; Rloan, If; Con
nally, cf; Looney, rf.
WEST END VsTfORT & DAVIS.
Amateur fans msy nee a good game to
morrow afternoon nt 3:30 sharp by taklug
n. College Park ear to Fort McPhcrMon,
Where West Knd nud Fort St Dsvls book
up for a game. This should lie an unusual
game, as West Eud Is raclug M. Kilts for
the lead In the race, and Fort St Davis
are anxious to win one gatno to cover up
their two successive defeats, i
The West Knd line-up follows: Hood, If;
' Mlddlebrooks, c.; Holms, lb.; H. II. Ilium!-
cutt, rf.; Parks, 3b.; Hoggs, p.; Frauk, as.;
Crane, 2b.; K. E. Ilunnlcutt, cf.
hasTtgraw
BEEN_FIRED?
SECRETARY KNOWLES OF GIANTS
WILL NOT DENY REPORT THAT
M’ALEER WILL MANAGE.
Ur Private I.easel Wire.
New York. July Hecrctary Frod
Knn.lri, of lb, today refused to
deny or .(Tlrni th« report from Ht l.oul.,
printed In the morning imprrs, to Ibo of.
fret th*t Manager McAleer, of the Ht. I .nuts
American 1-csgue club, ba. horn offered
.McUrsw's plscr manager of tb« World'.
Ch.mii.,
President Hruab could not hr rrachrd, and
JJr. Knowles, bl. rrprr.rnt.tlT,, flatly rr
fused to talk.
Thr rrport a. flnt prlntrd purported to
bar. come from au "lntlm.tr frlrnd" of thr
Ht. Louis manager lu Ht. Ixml. While It
tra. not taken nerlou.ly, the fart that
Knowles rrfuned to deny It lend, the only
'Color to tbo itateinrut. McAlorr I. no
old manager of unquestioned nhlllty, who
h.. been sadly bandleaped In the |M.t three
| Or four year, by lark of money to buy Rood
I player.
DIXIE 8TAR8 LOSE.
iBprrl.l to the OeorgUn.
NorrroM. (la., July The nixie Hlnra
.loot Imtb game, of a double-header to the
! locals July 4.
Noreroe. tu.de three home run. In the
Int game, and one In the necond game.
McEInty pitched the flnt game for the
'local., and won It with e.ne, allowing tbo
visitors only At, antlered hit..
la the eeeond game, Dodson pitched Mr
the home two, and .truck out nineteen
meo. linger pitched for the Tl.ltora, nud
■track not thirteen.
The seorcs:
FIRST GAME.
JUSJ
a'n
\ MRU ESSTQ-N OP
FREEMAN
CARTOONIST BREWERTON PAY8 A VI8IT TO THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
BARONS LAND
OPENING GAME
CLARKE PITCHE8 STEADILY, BUT
HARLEY HA8 ONE VERY
BAD INNING.
6" ATLANTA 2
Illrnilnghsi , lls., July 6.~()ne bad Inning
by Harley beat the Atlanta team hers yes
terday. The score was • to 2.
Fp to the seventh Inning, nirmlngham
had hut two runs, and these would have
cut little figure, for Atlanta, scored two
In the last third of the game; hut liar
ley went to pieces In the seventh, and
allowed five hits, which netted four runs.
At the end of the game, the Atlanta
hatters rallied and brought home twpo
runs, but "Ginger” «’lnrk« was pitching
nice ball, and managed to hold the game
safe. Ilnth teams played flrat-claas ball,
and the game waa a hummer from start
to finish.
The score:
IIIHMINUIIAM-
Molesworth, cf. . ,
Huilth. rf... . • .
AleiH’k, .Tb ,
Mraks, lb
Gear, If
Walters, 2b..., ....
oyler, as
....4 1 2 6 0 0
. ..4 1 2 3 0 0
.. ..I 1 2 1 3 0
....3 0 113 0
...4 0 0 7 0 0
4 0 10 1 0
, ..5 1 5 5 1 *5
ATLAXTA-
rrosler, If. •
Jordan, 2b
Winters, rf.. ..
H. Huiltii, 3b. .
Morse,
Fox, lb
W. Hmlth. cf..
Archer, c. . •
Harley, p.. ..
All. It. II. 1*0. A. E.
4 110 0
8 0 0 3 •
3 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 1 11 2 0
, 4 0 3 3 0 0
2 0 0 0 1 1
2 0 0 1 3 0
» 1 1 24 18 1
Score by Inulngs:
Hlrmliigliam 110 000 40*—0
Atlanta .. .. 000 090 110-3
1 NOKCROSR-
Barnra, rf.' .. ..
At.e Martin, as..
Amos Martin, lb...,
Darker,
Johnson, 3b..
McCullough, If
S. Wlngo, cf
Totals
3 1 0 0
....4 1 2 0
4 l 0 0
....4 100
...34 8 8 0
DIXIE RTAllS—
r Kubanka, c.... .. „
-
iSSSS,- :::•
..4 0 0 0
...4 1 0 2
...4 0 0 0
1 W. Eubanks,
'Totals.
4
.. ..4
4
3
35 3 5 2
Romm ary: Home runs. Harnra. Wlugo.
. Johnson: three-tiose hits. Wlngo; struck out
by Me Elroy 7, br Eubanks 4; double plays,
liar to Martin. Martin to Martin. Umpire,
McKinney. Attendance 400.
HKCOND GAME.
XORCHOR8-
AR. It. II. K.
Harnra. rf 2* 2 11
Abo Martin, an.. 4 110
Amos Martin, lb 4 110
Johnson, 3b,
Barker, c.
Wall, If.,.
R&en*
ILWIni
4 # 1 2
4 1 1 1
4 n n o
* 0 0 3
lingo, cf... .*, .... 4 &00
tali ii 111
DIXIE STARK—
C. Eubanks, c.. „
Glenn, rf
KV--:
Weaver. 2b.... .» .... .,
Beeves, 3b ». ....
l>euham, as
Bmger. p
AH. It. If. E.
~ ..4 1 1 0
....4 1 1 o
4 0 l 0
4 0 0 0
....3 0 0 0
nummary: Three-base hits. W. Hmlth,
Croller, Meeka. Gear; two-huso hits, Clurke;
snertfitv hits. Harley, Alcock, Ojler; stolen
i'tnplrc, Ituddcrhn
OOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o o
O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O
O O
O Atlanta In Birmingham. O
O Nashville In Montgomery. O
O Shreveport In New Orleans. O
O O
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
3 0 0 2
3 0 0 1
Totals .. >. 33 2 1 1
rtnmwry: Home runs. Barker; (su Ihim-
hits. Harnra. Aiara Martin; strtH-k out hjr
Dtstrco 19, by Unger IX Umpire C. D.
McKinney.
COMMERCE TEAM WINS.
SlMH'lal to the Georgian.
Commerce, Ga.. July 6.—The Commerce
Juniors met and defeated the Junior tram
of Jefferson on their own diamond July
4 by the score of 20 to X
The features of the game were the pitch-
lug ami batting of Itaruette, of the Com
merce team.
Hcore by Innings: H. H. E-
Jefferson 312 m 90A- 9 5 7
Commerce 044 129 00*—20 14 5
Ha ttcries, Jefferson. Whitney and Mack*
stock; Commerce, Barnette and Luthl.
Umpire, Duke.
POUOLASVILLE CHALLENGES.
Special to The Georgian.
Douglasvllle, Ga., July X—Ibmglasvllle
defeated Villa Itlca two games on the lat
ter's grounds July 4. The scores were
11 to 1 and 12 to a. in the morning game
Grlfegs pitched for Douglasvllle and gave
up only three acatteml hits. Holman pitched
th** sfrernoon gome for I>ouglssvll!e sod
Villa Hies secured only one hit. Only one
man reached as rood. Not an error waa
made behind Helmau. and only thirty men
farad him.
IbHiglasvIlle has won eight out of nine
gamra this season, and Is of>m to rhal-
longea from say traui lu this section of
ATLANTA’S LAST HOPE OF CAPTURING
SOUTHERN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP GONE
With weather conditions which continued
to bo Ideal and with a fine line of tennis
on tap, the tournament on the Kast Lake
courts of the Atlanta Athletic Club for
tbe championship of the Routh waa contin
ued Thursday, and eighteen matches la sin
glet and nine in doubles were finished.
Tho singles advanced to tbe semi-final
round, and when this stage In tbe Journey
to the championship had !>eon reached, not
an Atlanta player was left In the event
The survivors were Hunt, of Alameda,
Cal.; Cowan Rodgers, of Knoxville; Daley,
of Nashville, and Little, of Cincinnati. Be
fore Friday night. If the weather remains
good, two of these players will be out of
It, and the process of elimination will
havo left only tbe finalists.
Atlantans mado a game fight of K In the
oemldlnals, and only went out after
some heroic efforts. Nat Thornton went
down before Cowan Rodgers only after a
terrific struggle, Tbe Knoxville star was
playing phenomenal tennla, but he went
up against the aante brand of gooda, and
If Thornton had been at his very best, It
Is hard to tell how the match would have
resulted. lint Thornton war hardly over
the lllnesa which followed hla Nashville
trip, and lacked the strength which has
made hla game such a deadly one to all
opponents. The acores were 6-4, 5-7, 6-3.
The other Atlanta man who went out In
the fourth round waa Ham Williams, who
waa defeated by Little, tbe Kentucky
champion, whose home Is In Cincinnati.
The game was spectacular. The Ohioan
took tbe first net, 36, but Mr. IJttle rat
lied and won tbe next two, It, 64. And
Atlauta was gone.
of the University of Michigan, reached
the finala, and Daley and Farrell, the
Nashville team, reached the semi-finals.
1 Drawings were made durlug the day for
the consolation event, which was open to
those who lost In the first round, and aev
eral matches were decided.
The ladles’ aluglcs were also started,
aud Miss Kathleen Brown, of Atlanta,
went to the final round, defeating Mlaa
Florence Rmlth and Miss Caroline West
moreland. both of Atlanta.
Thursday afternoon’s results follow;
SINGLES.
Daley defeated Logan, 54, 6-2.
Cowan Uodgers defeated Mansfield, 64,
6-1.
Little defeated Williams. 34, 6-2. 64.
Ungers defeated Thornton, 6.4- i-7, 6-X
DOI’BLEH.
Grant and Thornton defeated Fisher and
Little, 6 2, 8-2.
Hunt and l*e de/rated Post and Yarbor
ough. 74, 6-4.
Ihiley aud Farrell defeated Keguln and
Logan, 6-X 6-1
Keguln aud Ijogan defeated Moore and
Matthews, 6-1, 6-1. .
Hunt aud Lee defeated Berrien and Davis,
W 6-2.
Post a ml Yarborough defeated Mans
field and Freeman. 6-4. 6-X
CONSOLATION^
Results lu the consolation were:
Mldlebrpoka brat Mooney by default.
Fltaslmmona brat HpratUn by default. •
Sr. Ith brat Davis. 64. 6-4.
Ram speck brat Willingham by dcfau.l.
F. II. Rmlth defeated Ihivls, 4-4, 4-4.
lUtuspeck defeated Flfarimmons, 17-15,
74.
Blsckahrar defeated Taylor. 6-3, U4.
LADIES* SINGLES.
Miss Kathleen Brown defeated Miss
Hmlth. 64. 64i
Miss Brown defeated Miss Westmoreland,
6-X 6-X
TOURNAMENT N0TE8.
Wmthrr condition, were perfect .(.In
on Thurad*?.
Dairy*, work ha,’been more or lee. of a
■urprlae. The Harvard man hn. played
with marvelous ateadlnees and ha. won
nil hi* matches In (ood style, lie plays a
safe game and la hard to beat.
Ynrbrotifb, of Auguatn, proved n big
surprise to Thornton In tbe morning game
Thureday. The local man loat the flrst
set and had to work hard for the other
two.
Howell uncorked a surprise alao when
bo nearly ran Hunt's bead olT In tbn third
round Thuraday morning. It took fourteen
gamra to dr^ld. tbe Anal set.
In apeaklng of tkls match Hunt raid:
"Mr. Unwell played me tbe hardcat aot
I have encountered since I have been In
the Houth."
Professor W. I>. Mowery, of Murfrees
boro, defaulted In hla match In tha con
solation round.
"Tho conaolntlon la for the young frllowa
who are playing In their flrst tournaments,"
be said. “I would rather look on than play
In a consolation."
Ilerlru and Davla played one excellent
act against Hunt and Lee, the Michigan
stars. They loat the flret easllv, but forced
the second Into a deuce set and Anally loat
by a (core of 1L
The Thornton-Cowan Rodgers match,
which blighted Atlanta's hopes for Uie
Southern championship, was undoubtedly
T1IR match of the tournament Such work
hae not been seen before In the memory of
the oiliest local tennis player. Rodgers
played a wonderfully scientific game, and
his placing yas a feature.
The crowd 1 Thursday was unexpectedly
large. Several hundred spectators were
Daley and Farrell, of Naahvllle, play a
good game of doubles and bave puxslcd all
of thrlg opponents. They won two matches
Thuraday lu flue style.
The easy manner In which Smith and
Howell were defeated by Taylor and Black
shear, the Macon team, waa a surprise.
Carleton Smith hae been out of the game
for some days liecaua. of a alight case of
blood poisoning In bta foot aud la not at
hla beat
Alias Kathleen Brown won her twe pre
liminary round. In' the woman’s champion
ship with all ease.. Both Mlae Smith and
Mias Westmoreland played plucky game,
aud fought to the bitter end, but neither
was able to stand up under tbe bard drives
of the more experienced player.
- -
Seguln and Logan formed the only don-
blea team In the tournament which waa
laft handed. To those used to right handed
players the effect of a left-handed team
In action waa hardly teas than wlerd. The
New Orleans pair played fine tennla, how-
dyer.
Tbe longest Mt or the tournament came
In the singles consolation when Ramepeck
defeated Fltaelmmona by a score of 17
to. IS.
Ostrich Will i
The, great event between the trotting 'ns-
trtch and tho trotting hone will B* run
off at Pledpiont park Rsturdor afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
In addition to' this race there will he
six other trotting and paring events for
which there are already 13 entries.
Jacob Thompson, colored, will h* np be
hind the ostrich. Ae Jacob weigh* n small
?ace Saturday
matter of 223 pounds the ontricb will be
pretty badly handicapped.
Chief Joyner will be In the stand to Judge
all events, and ss associate Judges he will
have.City Marshal Bob lllley, Joe Essie
anil Jim Anderson. Starter Foster will of
ficiate with tbe flag.
This event prom tic* to he both unique
sod entertaining, and a Urge crowd wlU
undoubtedly turn ont. (
Well-Known Wrestlers Here
* •
William Demetml, th* "Greek Demon.”
anil Bob All, the "Terrible Tnrk No. 2,”
arrived In Atlanta' Friday, with their man
ager, M. Charlton, of Chicago. They are
oni with a sweeping challenge to nay
wrestler In America. They also make sn
offer to throw, twenty local men In on*
hour.
The two wrestler* are line specimens of
humanity—Urge and magnificently muscled
-and they carry around a hunch of press
notices which show that they have won a
number of good bouts. Both are young-
22 eaeh-and both appear to hare line ca-
reers ahead of them.
Demetral was, before be became a pro-
feulonaL the auMtenr champion of Greece,
and he ha* been In the wrestling game since
he wee a small boy.
LUMPKIN WIN3 TWO.
A game of baseball waa played between
lAmpkln and tbe Young Men's Christian
Association hoys of Columbus July I. ■ It
resulted In a arore of 4 to 1 In favor of
I.unipkln. Another gam. waa played Thurs
day morning, mailing In • score of 4 to
1 In furor of Lampkln.
AN EVEN BREAK.
Special to the Georgias.
Newberry. S. 0., July A—Newberry and
tho Columbia Voting Men's Christian Aaso-
clatlon played ■ double-header In this city
July 4. Tbe trat gams resulted In a score
of ( In J Is favor of Newberry. Ratter!r*.
Crouch and Cahanlaa; U. Habeulcht and
C. Hahrnlcht.
The second gum* was woo by Columbia.
Th* arore waa 7 to A Retteries. Newberry.
Uooaral and Cabaulasi Cutumbia, Owens
amt Habeulcht
MURRAY WINS BOUT.
By rrlvate Leased Wire.
New York. July 4.—Joe Murray, the New
Jersey featherweight, defeated Eddie Oil-
martin lu a furious battle of eleven rounds,
last night. Neither man had any advan
tage until tha eleventh round, when Murray
shot over a hard right awing to the Jaw.
and Ulbnartlu dropped to ttw floor, taking
the count.
It now looks as though Mike Schack,
of Cincinnati, and Tommy Burns, who
bar* been matched to meet before the
Beattie A. C. of Seattle, Wash., will
never m^et.
Word was received here from Seattle
today that the sheriff had Informed the
promoters of the club that the bout
would not be permitted and any at
tempt to hold It would be met with
arrest.
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO.
93 PEACHTREE ST.
CLUB STAYS IN
BATON ROUGE
MANAGER M’KAY'S TEAM WILL
' NOT BE TRANSFERRED
TO MONROE, LA.
Special to the Georgian.
Baton Rouge, La., July (.—The Baton
Rouge baseball team, managed by Bernle
McCay, will remain with the city Id which
It started tbe season. Yesterday a repre
sentative of the newly-formed Monroe Base
ball Association arrived here with money to
buy the Club, but 32,000 has been raised by
the local association, aud the franchise
will be retained here.
Work-outs At
Gravesend.
By Trlvale Leased Wire.
Gravesend, 1* I., July 1—Weather clear,
track fast Try-outs:
Ormondate, mile and half lo 2:37 2-5, driv
ing. Don't like over one mile.
Rulla Eye, mile and a quarter In 2:37 2-5.
handily. Can go all the way.
Mintll, t furlongs In 1:17 3d, brrexlng.
Is nt.
Waterbearcr, 4 furlongs In :fil, brccslng.
Content, « furlongs In 2:17 2d, galloping.
Angler, mile In 1:47, gelloplng.
Knight Errant, * furlongs In 1:17 2d,
handily. About ready.
Red Friar, mile In 1:42 td, handily. Very
good work.
Keator, ( furlong* In 1:14 2d handily.
Very clever work.
Arkllrta, « furlong* In 1:18 2d, handily.
Never ao good.
Colonial Girl, I furlongs In -31 3d, bloos
ing.
NA8HVILLE (OA.) WINS.
Special to tho Georgian.
Naehvllle, Ga., July 1—The Naahvllle and
Adel third nine* mqf In a game of base
ball July 4. Naahvllle humped the Adel
team lo the tune of 11 to 6. Heater, who
pitched the flnt part of tbe game, wa* hit
hard, but Lovett, who twirled the last
part, held Nashville down a little lietter.
Anderson and Aver* did the pitching for
Naahvllle. Avera waa bit hard. Anderson
waa a Uttle wild, but made many of hla
opponents fan tbo air. The line-up of tbe
Naahvllle team follows:.
Bllaard, e.; Brown, 3b and c; Snead, lb;
Shepard, 2b; Hendricks, 2b and aa; Avera
aa and p; Hull and Nesamlth. rf; Fill-
mid, cf; Hester If and !b; Albritton, tf.
Score by Innings:
Naahvllle .243 010-11
Adel.. ; 200111-3
Naehvllle picked op a scrub team la th*
STATE LEAGUE
NEARS AN END
VALDOSTA QUITS ORGANIZATION
AND SO DOES AMERfCUS.
OTHERS IN DOUBT.
gpratal to The Georgian.
Cordete, Ga.. July 6.—Nothing can t*
learned regarding the future plnus of tbe
Georgia State League.
Valdoata hna thrown up the apongp.
American alao baa quit
It la believed that the other four tcama
are playing their Inat aerlea now.
Tbe playera are becoming dlaaatlatled uud
leaving.
From tbfa dlatanre it looka an though t«
game la flnlahed Iji the Cracker League this
year.
The other four towns may flulnk the
season.
I'I tellers Lavender and Stewart, iyhn wore
Cordele’a mainstays, have left the
Uarber and Davenport have also left, but
Kipp and Crowder, formerly with \lildosta,
joined Cordcle nt Waycrooa today.
COLUMBUS TO PLAY
SERIES WITH ALBANY
Special to the Georgian.
Amcrlcus, Ga., July 6—Amertcu! In Mil!
playing league ball. She !>egan a serlra
of three gamra with Albany here yester
day morning, winning by a score of 10 to
6. If the longue disbands, Amcrlm* will
organise a thlrty-gniue series with Albany.
WHITESBURG WINS TWO.
Special to the Georgian.
Whiteshurg, Ga., July 6.—Whltrahuri
played two gamra of baseball July 4 <<a
the home grounds. The flrst game wax
played In the morning with Mount Zion,
and resulted In a score of 9 to 6 In favor of
Whlteaburg.
In the afternoon, Whlteaburg played
Madras Jn a pretty game. Tho score trat
9 to 8 in favor of Whlteaburg.
Charlie Adamson, of Carrollton, son of
Congressman Adamson, umpired the after
noon game. O. O. Camp umpired the game
played in the morning.
The Whlteaburg team has played two
gamra with Madraa this season, winning
both. Whttesliurg has won a large per-
rentage of the games they have pluyed this
season.
Heveral hundred people witnessed th«
game July X
League Standings {
SOUTHERN.
Played. Won. Loat. Pet.
Shreveport .
It
44
29
New Orleans
67
40
27
Birmingham .
70
41
29
Memphis . .
67
J5
31
Atlanta . . . .
69
36
33
Montgomery.
73
29
44
Naahvllle . .
72
27
46
Little Rock .
66
19
46
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Clubs— Played. Won. Lost.
Augusta ... 70 41 29
Savannah ... 68 39 29
Columbia, ... 68 38 30
Charleston ... 64 30 34
Macon .... 66 29 30
Jacksonville . . 64 22 42
AMERICAN.
Played. Won. Lost.
. 64 39 2.0
. . 66 40 26
Clubs—
New York ,
Philadelphia
Cleveland .
Chicago . .
Detroit . . ,
Ht. Loula . -
Washington
Boston , . ,
BIO CROWD AT WADLEY.
IVadley, Oa., July A—Wadlcy and flwalne-
boro played oa Swalueboro't diamond July
4 before one of tbe largest crowds which
ever attended a game In Hvralnaboro.
Aa Wadley had beaten them once be
fore thle season, they spared no peine nor
expense to vrln this game. .They had the
mighty Lavender, of the Middle Georgia
League fame, to .do tho twlrllog set. and
be pitched n fine game, considering hit
poor support The henry hitter* of the
Wtdlry teem were behind Pughley Tarver,
who pitched n fine gnme. Lavender's lend
ers were eoaked good and strong.
Tho Uae-np wan s* follows:
WADLEY—
Peteraoo. e
Terror, p .. ,
Rhoades, lb.. „ * .
Lee. 2b....
Hashes, 2b
Qaluey. ss
Johnston, rf
Pritchett, cf
Philips. Tf..
Score by Innings:
U'sJley
Swalnst-om
Mammary: struck
lavender 2; kits off
t>. Umpire, liters
8WA1N8RORO—
Ilsrher, e
•' lavender, p
Matthew* lb
Collins, 2b
£
Saffoht, rf
::rz:"3£5t tf
m-m&M
«2 011 400-1 ( 4
oat by Tarver i. I,y
rarver A off Lavender
lek . . 42 27 15 *2*1
» ... 48 27 19 -MM
.... 42 22 20 •*:} |
. ... 43 17 26
it ... 43 11 22 —H
NATIONAL.
Club*— Played. Won. Lost. Pet
Chicago .... 70 30 20 -.14
Pittsburg ... 67 42 24 .<«
Naw York . . 88 44 3t Mt
Philadelphia . . 72 37 35 .114
Cincinnati . . 71 27 _ 44 J** I
Brooklyn ... 66 25 41 ij
St. Loula ... 72 27 45 «;»
Boston .... 70 24 46 J“
GEORGIA 8TATE.
CLUBS— ■ Played. Won. Lort. P&1
Waycrooa ... 44 31 13 -t®f I
Brunswick . . 42 27 15 «43 j
Valdosta
Cord ala
Albany
Amerlcua
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost, p*';
Columbus. . . 76 46 3d ■?>*
Toledo .... 7* 43 3d «*
Milwaukee . . 73 41 32 *«,
Louisville ... 72 40 32
Minneapolis . . 76 37 39 -•!'
Kansas City . 74 35 39 •*;*
St. Paul ... 74 29 45 j”
Indianapolis. . 72 27 46 J
THURSDAY^!* RE8ULT8.
Southern.
Birmingham (, Atlanta 2.
Montgomery 4. Nashville 3.
Little Rock 3. Memphis I.
Shreveport 8, Naw Orleans 5.
Georgia State.
Americas 10. Albany 3.
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville 0, Columbia 0.
Macon 4, Savannah 2.
Augusta 1, Charleston 0.
American.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 0.
St. Louis 5, Detroit 4.
New York 2, Boston 2.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 2.
National.
Philadelphia A Brooklyn 5.
St. Loula 4, Cincinnati 2.
Chicago A Pittsburg 2.
New York 1. Boston .
American Association.
Columbus A Indianapolis 0.
Kansas City A Milwaukee 3.
Minneapolis 7, St Paul A
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loans on valuabltl-
Bargains In unredeemed Olamon
15 Decatur SL Kimball