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GOOD GAMES
FOR SATURDAY
ATLANTA COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
PLAYS THIRD ROUND FOR
GEORGIAN'8 PENNANT.
Tbr trams of tbo CommorHnl LrajnJp
will play on the following grounds ftatur*
day, July 7, at 4 j». m.:
AVrat End va. Fort k Darts, Fort Mc
Pherson barracks.
Heck k Gregg va. John Sllrey, West
End. Grady place.
Regensteln vs. Kuts, Gammago Crossing,
-Oakland City.
M. Kuts and J. Itegensteln, of the Com
mercial League, will meet on the Oakland
City grounds. Gammage Crossing, Saturday.
The public Is cordially Invited.
The line-ups follow;
KUTZ- REGENSTEIN-
W. > HIvan. Collins, cf
It. Sartorlus, If Ms mile, 3t»
Abies, cf ICIrh, SS
c. Sartorlus, 3b Banks or Hebawb, 2b
Uwn* 2b Barwald, rf
I ninklln, lb Ilelnw, If
.V Sullivan or Kent, p Zarhariua, lb
Abraham, rf Walker, |i
...Jacobus. <•
Jllrschfleld, utility Jones, utility
8ILVEY'iTlNE-UP.
The John Sllvey team will play neck
A. Gregg's team at Gammage Crossing, at
4 o’clock, Saturday. Take East Point
i nr and get off at Gammage Cruaslng. All
fnns are Invited:
The Sllrey llne-np follows: Montgomery,
p; Young, c; Daniel, lb; Dabney, 2b; El
lington, 3b; S. Young, aa; Sloan, If; Con
nelly, cf; Looney, rf.
WEST END VsTfORT & DAVI8.
Amateur fans may see a good game to
morrow afternoon at 3:90 sharp by taking
a College Park car to Fort McPheraon,
where West End sod Fort & Davis hook
up for a game. This should be an unusual
g.une, aa Weat End la racing M. Kuts for
tho lead In the racf, ami Fort k Darla
lire anxious to win one game to cover up
their two auecesalre defeats.
The West End llne-np folio#*: Hood, If;
Mlddlebrooks, c.j Holms, lb.; II. If. Huunl-
«utt, rf.; Parks, 3b.; Boggs, p.; Frank, as.;
Crane, 2b.; E. E. Huunlcutt, cf.
HAS M’GRAW
BEEN_FIRED?
SECRETARY KNOWLES OF GIANT8
WILL NOT DENY REPORT THAT
M'ALEER WILL MANAGE.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July <•—Secretary Fred
Knowles, of the Giants, today refused to
Ueuy or affirm the report from HL l*oula,
printed In the morning papers, to the ef
fect that Manager MoAleer, of the Ht. Ixnils
American League club, haa been offered
McOraw's place aa manager of tho World's
Champa.
President Brush could not be reached, and
Mr. Knokieo, his representative, flatly re-
fated to talk.
The report as first printed purported to
have come from an “Intimate friend" of the
KL Lonla manager In St. Louis. While It
was not taken seriously, the fact that
Knowles refused to deny It lends the only
color to tho statement. MeXleer Is nu
old msnsger of unquestioned ability, who
has beeu sadly hnndtcaped In the past three
or four years by lack of money to buy good
players.
DIXIE STARS LOSE.
Special to the Georgian.
Norcross, Ga., July The Dixie Stars
lent both games of a double-header to the
locals July 4.
Norcross inado three home runs In the
first game, and one In the second game.
Me Elroy pitched the first game for the
locals, and wou It with ease, allowing tho
visitors only five scattered hits.
In the second gniue, Dodgen pitched for
th«* home tram, nnd struck out nineteen
men. Brnger pitched for the visitors, aud
struck oat thirteen.
The snores:
FIIIKT GAME.
josj
A*N
t m’prTessto** OP
FREENV&N
CARTOONIST BREWERTON PAY8 A VISIT TO THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
BARONS LAND
OPENING GAME
CLARKE PITCHE8 8TEADILY, BUT
HARLEY HA8 ONE VERY
BAD INNING.
Special to the Georgian.
BIRMINGHAM 6 ATLANTA 2
Birmingham, Ala., July 6.—Gne bad Inning
by Harley beat the Atlanta tram here yes
terdny. The score was 6 to 2.
Up to the seventh Inning, Birmingham
had but two runs, and these would have
cut little figure, for Atlanta scored two
In the Inst third of the game; but Har
ley went to pieces In the seventh, and
allowed five hits, which netted four runs.
At the end of the game, the Atlanta
I Hitters rallied and brought home i«a>
runs, but "Ginger" Clarke was pitching
nice ball, and managed to hold the game
safe. Both teams played first-class ball,
and the gaino was a hummer from atari
to fin lab.
Tho score:
ItlltMINGHAM—
Molesworth, cf. • .
Smith, rf
Alcock, 3b
Meeks, 1b
Gear, If
Walters. 2b
Oy’er, ••
4 0 13 1
3 2 2 1 (
.. „4 i sec
.. ..412300
.. ..312130
■ ....3 01130
....4 0 0 7 0 0
4 0 10 1“
. ..it 1 18 27 1
ATLANTA-
Crosler, If. .
Jordsn. 2b
Winters, rf.. ..
8. Smith. 3b. .
Morse, as
Fox, lb
W. Smith, cf..
Archer, c. . .
Harley, p
Totals
All. It. II. PO. A. E.
....4 110 0 0
...3 0 0 3 4 0
..3 0 0 0 0 0
..4 0 0 a 2 0
1 0 5 6 0
....9
0 1 11 3 0
0 2 3 0 0
0 0 0 1 1
.2 0 0 1 3 0
.29 1 4 24 U 1
Score by Innings.*
NORCHOH8—
Karnes, rf
Abe Martin, as
Amos Martin, lb
Marker,
Johnson, 3b
McCullough, If
s. Wlngo, cf
Mc^lroyi’p.*
4 1 0 0
DIXIE STABS—
E. Eubanks,
Glenn, cf «
Denham, os
Douglas, lb
.. ,.4 0 0 0
4 1 0 2
4 0 0 0
4 1 1 0
.. ..4 0 10
..3 0 0 0
ToUls
Summary: Home runs. Barnes, Wlngo,
Johnson: three-base hits, Wlngo; struck out
bar McEIroy 7. by Eutwnks 4; double pin vs,
hay to Martin. Martin to Martin. Umpire,
McKinney. Attendance 400.
SECOND GAME.*
::
fSnj.n“ ,r sbf: " * “ *
Will, If
Hay. 2b.... _ J
....« 1 1 l
Touts..
33 6 5 7
DIXIE BTAUS—
C. Eubanks, c.. L
Glenn, cf ,
“ ' tf
. lb
_____ _ If
Wearer, 2b...,
Beeves. 3b..
Denham, os.,
Brnger, p..„
3b.. M . ...
AB. R. II. E.
*.....<110
4 1 1 0
.....4 0 0 1
..4 0 0 1
0 0 2
0 0 1
.J3
J>
Totals..
Mammary: Home mss,~Barker; two-base
bite. Barnes. Amos Martin; struck out It*
Dedgen 1», by Brager 13. Umpire C. U.
.McKinney.
L
Kunitiinry: Three-beat^ hlta, \Y. Smith,
Crosier, Mocks, ticar; two-base hlta. Clarke;
sacrifice hits. Harley, Aleork, Oyler; stolen
liases, Mi lies worth, Alcock, G*ur, Meeks;
Jisses on hnlls off llarley 1, off Clarke 3;
struck out by Clarke 3; nit by pitcher by
Clarke (Winters); double plays, llarley to
Morse to Pox, Smith to Garvin. Time, 1:35.
Umpire, ltudderhuui?
00000000000000000000400000
O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
O
o
o
o
o
Atlanta In Birmingham.
Nashville In Montgomery.
Bhroveport In New Orleans.
00000000000000000000000000
COMMERCE TEAM WINS.
Special to the Georgian.
Crtimuerce, Ga., July C-*The Commerce
Juniors met and defeated the Junior tram
of Jefferson on their own diamond July
4 by the score of 20 to 3.
The features of the game were the pitch
ing anil hatting of Barnette, of the Com
merce team.
Score by tunings: R. If. E.
Jefferson 312 MO 900-• 6 7
Commerce ..044 129 00*-20 14 2
Batteries, Jefferson, Whitney and Black-
stock; Commerce, Barnette nnd Luthl.
Umpire, Duke.
POUGLA8VILLE CHALLENGES.
Special to The Georgian.
Douglasvllle, Ga., July Douglaavllle
defeated Villa ltlca two games on the lat
ter's grounds July 4. The scores were
11 to 1 and 12 to 0. In the tnoruliif game
Griggs pitched for Douglssvlllo and gave
np only three scattered hlta. Kclman pitched
the afternoon game for Douglasvllle and
Villa Rica secured only one hit. Only one
man reached second. Not an error was
made behind Selman, and only thirty men
faced him.
Douglasvllle has won eight ont of nine
gamea this season, aud Is open to chal
lenges from any tram U this section of
ATLANTA’S LAST HOPE OF CAPTORING
SOUTHERN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP GONE
With weather condition, which continued
to bo Ideal nnd with ■ lino lino of tennta
on Up, tho tournament on tho East Lake
court, of tho Atlanta Athletic Club for
tho champtonahlp of the South waa contln
ucd Thuradaj, aud eighteen matchea In ala
gloa and nine In double* were flnlehed.
The elnglee advanced to tho semi-final
round, and when thla etage In the Journey
to tho champtonehlp had been reached, not
an Atlanta player waa left In the event.
The aurvlvora were Hunt, of Alameda,
Cal.; Cowan Hodgert. of Knoxville; Daley,
of Nashville, and Little, of Cincinnati. De-
fore Friday night, tt the weather remain*
good, two of tbeae player* will be out of
It, and the proeeaa of elimination will
have left only tho flnallete.
AtlanUn* made n game fight of It In the
■eml-flnal*, and only went out after
none heroic efforts. Net Thornton went
down before Conran Dodgers only after n
terrldc straggle. The Knoxville (Ur wan
playing phenomenal trnnla, but he went
up agalnat tho name brand of goods, and
If Thornton had been at his very heat. It
ta hard to tetl how tho match would have
resulted. Dut Thornton waa hardly over
the lllneia which followed hla Nashville
■rip, and larked the strength which ban
made hla game such a deadly one to all
opponents. Tho score* were 6-4, (-7, H
The other AtlanU man who went out In
the fourth round waa Ham Wllllatua, who
was defeated by Little, the Kentucky
champion, whose home It In Cincinnati.
The game wall spectacular. The Ohioan
Is a graduate of the -'school of slug," and
apparently tries to dent every ball which
comes hie way, while Mr. William* la a
player whone work, though not spectacu
lar, la wonderfully effective. Mr. Williams
took the Unit set, H but Mr. Little mi
lled nnd won the uext two, A-2, Ml And
-with the defeat of Williams, tho last chance
ot retaining the Southern championship In
AtlanU waa gone.
The doubles matchea were pushed ateadlly
forward during tho tUy, and good progress
wna made toward the dual rounds. One
pair, Hunt and let, the doubles champlona
or Iho University of Michigan, reached
the finals, and Daley and Farrell, the
Nnshvllle team, reached the eeml-rtnala.
Drawings were made during the day for
the consolation event, which wn* open to
those who lost In the llrat round, nnd sev
eral matches were decided.
The Udlet' singles were also started,
and Mlsa Kathleen Drown, of AtUnta,
went to tho Anal round, defeating Mis*
Florence Hmtth nnd Mias ‘Caroline West-
moreland, both of Atlanta.
Tburaday afternoou'a results follow:
SINGLES.
Daley defeated Logan, 8-6. 6t
Cowan Dodgers defeated Manifleld. (A
(-1.
Little defeated Williams. H U U
lingers defeated Thornton, (.4- 4-7, M.
DOt.'HLES.
(Irani and Thornton defeated Ffaher and
Little. H It
Hunt and l.e* defeated Poet and Yarbor
ough, 7-5. 4-4.
Daley nnd Farrell defeated Heguln and
Logan, It, 61
Heguln ami Ixtgan defeated Moore and
Matthews, 6-1, 6-1.
Hunt and Lee drfeated Berrien and Davie,
63. d-2.
I'oet aud Yarborough defeated Mans-
•eld and Freeman. 6-4, it
CONHOLATION.
Desalt* In the eonaolatlon were:
Mldlrhrook* bent Mooney by default.
Fllariaitanoa heat HpratUu by default.
Hmtth lient Pavla. 6-4. 44.
linutspeck I eat Willingham by default.
F. II. Hiulth defeated Daria, 6-4. 44.
Dam speck defeated FttsalnHnona, IMS.
74.
Blackahear defeated Taylor, 14, HA
LADIES' SINGLES.
Mia* Kathleen Brown defeated Mlsa
Smith, 60, 6-0.
Mlsa Browa defeated Mia* WratmoreUnd,
• ; 6-8.
TOURNAMENT NOTES.
Weather conditions were perfect again
on Tburaday.
Daley's work has been morn or leu of n
surprise. The Harvard man has played
with marvelous steadiness and haa won
nil hla matchea In good ntyle. He piny* a
safe ghme and Is hard to beat.
Yarbrough, of Augusta, proved a Mg
surprise to Thornton In the morning game
Thursday. The local man lost the first
act and had to work bard for the other
two.
Howell uncorked a surprise also when
he nearly ran Hunt's head off In the third
round Thnndny morning. It took fourteen
games to decide tha final set.
In speaking of this match Hunt said:
"Mr. Howell played.me the hardest let
I have encountered since 1 hire been la
the South."
Professor W. D. Mowery, of Murfrees
boro. defaulted In hi* match In tha con
solation round.
The consolation In for th* young fellow*
who are playing In their flrat tournaments,"
he said. "I would rather look on than play
In a eonaolatlon."
Bfrlen and Dav-e played one excellent
net against Hunt and Lee, the Michigan
•tars. They lost the first eeallv, hut forced
the second Into a deuce set and finally lost
by a score of SA
The Thorntoa-Cowan Dodgers match,
which blighted Atlanta'! hopes for the
Southern championship, wee undoubtedly
THE match of the tournament 'Bach work
bai not been aeen before In the memory of
the oldest local tennis player. Dodgers
played a wonderfully aclentlfie game, and
hla placing waa a feature.
The crowd Thursdey was unexpectedly
large. Several hundred spectator* were
ont In the afternoon, and they enthusiasti
cally applauded all good plays and aome
of the bad ones.
Daley and Farrell, of Nashville, play a
good game of donblce and have punled all
ot their opponents. They won two matchea
Thursday In fine style.
The easy manner In which Bmlth and
Howell were defeated by Taylor and Black-
shear, tho Macon team, was a surprise.
Carleton Smith has been out of th* game
for aome days heeauae of a slight case of
blood poisoning In hi* foot nnd If not it
his best.
Miss Kathleen Brown won her two pre
liminary round* la- th* woman's champion
ship with all ease. Doth Miss Bmlth and
Mlsa Westmoreland played plucky games
and fonght to th* hitter end, but neither
wae able to stand up under the hard drive*
of the more experienced player.
Heguln nnd Logan formed the only dou
bles team .In tho tournament which was
left handed. To those used to right handed
players th* effect of a left-handed team
In action waa hardly leas than wlerd. Tho
New Orleans pair played fin* tennis, how
ever.
The longest set of tho tournament cam*
In the singles consolation when Damepeek
defeated Fltaalmmone by n score of 17
Ostrich Willi
The great event between the trotting os
trich and the trotting hone will toe ran
off at Piedmont park Saturday afternoon
nt 4 o’eloek.
In addition lo thla race there will he
•lx nther trotting and paring events for
which there are already 15 entriea.
Jacob Thompaoo, colored, will be np be
hind the ontricb. Aa Jacob weighs a amall
Race Saturday
matter of 228 pound* the oatrieb will be
pretty badly handicapped.
Chief Joyner will be In the stand to Judge
all event,, end an associate Judges he will
have City Marshal Bob Blley, Joe Esrig
and Jim Amlerton. Starter Foster will of
ficiate with the flag.
Thla event promises to be both nnlqne
and entertaining, nnd a large crowd will
undoubtedly tarn out
Well-Known Wrestlers Here
William Drmetnl. the “Greek Demoo,"
and Bob All. the "Terrible Turk No. 2."
arrived In Atlanta Friday, with their man
ager. M. Chartaon, of Chicago. They are
ont with a sweeping challenge to any
wrestler In America. They also make an
offer to throw twenty local men In on*
hour.
Th* two wrvetlers nr* fine specimens of
humanity-large and magnificently muscled
-and they carry around a bunch of press
notices which show that they hare woa a
number .of good bouts. Both are young—
» eaeh—and both appear to have fine ca
reers ahead of them.
. Dental ra.' was, before, he became a pro-
feaalonal. the amateur champion of Greece,
•ml he ha* been In th* wrestling game Mac*
h* waa a omaU hoy.
LUMPKIN WINS TWO.
A game of baseball waa played between
Lumpkin nnd the Young Men's Christian
Association boys of Columboa July 4. It
resulted In a sear* of 4 to 1 In favor of
Lumpkin. Another gam* was played Than-
day morning, malting In n score of 4 to
1 In favor of Lumpkin.
AN EVEN BREAK.
Special to tke Georgias.
Newberry, B. C., July 1—Newberry and
the Columbia Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation played a doable-header la this city
July 4. Tbs first gam* resulted la a acore
of < to J tn favor ot Newberry. Batteries,
Crouch and Cabaalae; 1L Ilabenlcht and
C. Ilabenlcht.
The areoad game was woa by Columbia.
Th* acora waa 7 to A Batteries. Neerbeny.
ml and Cabs alas; Columbia, Owens
aad Ilabenlcht
MURRAY WINS BOUT.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York. July 6.-doe Murray, the New
Jersey featherweight, defeated Eddie (Ill-
martin tn a furious battle of eleven rounds,
last night. Neither man bad any advan
tage until the eleventh round, when Murray
•hot over • hard right swing to th* Jaw.
• ad (llhnartln dropped to the floor, taking
the count.
tt now looks aa though Mike 8check,
ot Cincinnati, and Tommy Burns, who
have been matched to meet before tha
Seattla A. C. ot Seattle, Wash., will
never meat.
Word waa received hare from Seattle
today that the ah*riff had Informed th*
promoter* of th* club that th* bout
would not bo permitted and any at
tempt to hold It would be met wUb
arrest.
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO.
93 PEACHTREE ST.
CLUB STAYS IN
BATOIiROUGE
MANAGER M’KAVS TEAM WILL
NOT BE TRANSFERRED
TO MONROE, LA.
Special to tho Georgian.
Baton Douge, La., Jnly A—The Baton
Douge baseball team, managed by Berate
McCay, will remain with the city In which
It started the season. Yesterday a repre
sentative of tho newly-formed Monroe Base-
ball Association arrived here with money to
buy tbu club, but 22,000 baa been railed by
the local association, and th* fnnchlee
will be retained here.
Work-outs At
Gravesend.
By Private Leased Wire.
Gravesend, L. 1., Jnly f—Weather clear,
track fast Try-out*:
ormondale, mile and half In 2:27 24, driv
ing. Don't.like over one mile.
Bulle Eye, mile nnd n quarter In 247 SA
handily. Can go all tha way.
Mint!*, ( furlongs In 1:17 2A breesing.
Is fit.
Waterbearer, 4 furlongs In 41, breesing.
Content, 6 furlongs In 1:17 14, galloping.
Angler, mile hi 1:47, galloping.
Knight Errant, • furlongs In 1:17 24.
handily. About ready.
Bed Friar, mile In 1:43 24, handily. Very
good work.
Kealor, * furlongs In 1:14 24 handily.
Very clever work.
Arklirta, * furlongs In 1:15 2A handily.
Never eo good.
Colonial OlrL I furlong* In :J7 2 5, breel
ing.
NASHVILLE (GA.) WIN8.
8peclal to the Georgian.
Nashville, Ga., Jnly 1—'Tha Nashville and
Adel third nine* met In u game of base
ball July 4. Nashville bumped the Ade)
team to the tune of 11 to A Heater, who
pitched the first part of the game, waa bit
hard, bnt Lovett, who . twirled the lilt
part, held Naehvllle down n little better.
Anderson nnd Avera did the pitching for
Nashville. Avera wae bit hard. Anderson
was a little wild, bat made many of hla
opponent* fan the air. Th* Unt-up of the
Nashville team follows:
Bllsard, c.; Brown, 2b and ,e: Rnrad. lb;
Hhepard, 2b; Hendricks, 2b and aa; Avera
as anil p; Hull and Neasmlth, rf; Fits-
grrakl, cf; Heater If and 2b; Albritton, If.
Hcore by Innings:
Nashville 343 M6-11
Adel.. 2M111- 4
Nashville picked np t acrab team in the
afternoon nnd played Avera. Avera won
the game by a score of 7 to A
BIG CROWD AT WADLEY.
Special to tha Georgian.
Wadley. Ga., July A—Wadley and Swains-
boro played on Snalnsboro'a diamond Jnly
4 before one of the largest crowds which
ever attended n game In Bwatnaboro.
As Wadley had beaten them once be
fore this season, they spared no palm nor
expense to win thla gam*. They had the
mighty Lavender, of the Middle Georgia
Lcagu- fame, to do th* twirling act. and
he pitched a fin* game, considering hla
poor sapporL The heavy kitten of tha
Wadley team war* behind Pughlry Tarver,
who pitched a fine game. Lavender's Send
er* were soaked good and strong
Tha llne-np urns aa follows:
WADLEY- 8WA1NHBO Bo
rneo. e Harbor, e
v*v. P;;-. - -• ..Lavender, p
::%&2
Raffokl, rf
Coaoera, cf
Terrell, If
R. II. E.
39l §10 100-5 9 2
60S <U1 609-4 6 4
oat by Tarver 9, by
Tarver 6. off Lavender
llttffbe*. 3b
Qnlnnejr. as
John*ton. rf..
Hcore by ImImi:
Wadley
Mwalaebafo.. .. .
Samwery: Rtrarlc
UthuJm 1 3; hlta
9. Umpire, stern
STATE LEAGUE
NEARS AN END
VALDOSTA QUITS ORGANIZATION
AND 80 DOES AMERICU8.
OTHERS IN DOUBT.
Special to Tho Georgian.
Cordete, Ga.. July 1—Nothing can b«
learned regarding the future plana of the
Georgia State League.
Vnldnata haa thrown up the apouge.
Atuerlcua alao haa quit.
It ia believed that the other four teams
ore playing their last aeries now.
The player* are becoming dlsaatlafled and
leaving.
' From thla dlatnnce It looka aa though t«
game la flnlabed In the Cracker League thli
year.
The other four towno may flnlih the
season.
Ittchera Lavender and Stewart, wer«
Cordele'a nialuatays* have left the team.
Harbor and Davenport have also loft, but
Kipp and Crowder, formerly with A|ildosta,
joined Cordete at Waycross today.
COLUMBUS TO PLAY
SERIES WITH ALBANY
8pecUl to tha Georgian.
Ainerfcus. Ga., July 6.—Amer!cua Is ©till
playing league ball. She began a aerlca
of three games with Albany here yester
day morning, winning by a ocore of 19 to
6. If the league dlabanda, America* will
organise a thirty-game aerlca with Albany.
WH1TE8BURQ WInTtWQ,
Special to tho Georgian.
Whltesburg, Ga., July 6.—Whlteaburg
played t*o gamea. of baseball July 4 on
the home grounds. The first game waa
played In the morning with Mount Zion,
and resulted tn a score of 9 to 6 In favor of
Whlteaburg.
In the Afternoon, Whlteabnrg played
Madras In a pretty game. The score wat
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
games with Madras thla season, winning
both. Whlteaburg baa won a large per
centage of the gamea they have played this
season.
Several hundred people witnessed the
game July 4.
I *«••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• v
League Standings j
II.MI
Club*—
Shreveport .
New Orleans
Birmingham ,
Memphis * •
Atlanta . . ■
Montgomery-
Nnshvllle . .
Little Rock .
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Club*— Played. Won. Lost.
Auguata ... 70 41 22
Savannah . . . 88 39 29
Columbia . . . «« 38 30
Charleaton ... 64 20 34
Mncon .... 65 29 36
Jacksonville . . 84 22 '42
Club*—
New York .
Philadelphia
Cleveland .
Chicago ... 67
Detroit .... 69
81. Lout* ... 69
Waahlngton . . 66
Boaton .... 68
AMERICAN.
Played. Won. Loat.
. . 64 29 25
66 40 26
68 41 27
87 *7 20
Cluba—
Chicago . . •
Pittsburg . •
New York .
Philadelphia .
Cincinnati - .
Brooklyn , •
St. Louia . .
Boston . . .
Pet.
.586
.574
.559
.469
.446
.214
Pet.
,6li»
.604
.403
.552
.522
.493
.344
.253
.379
.373
.3(3
CLUBS—
Waycroaa ,
Brunswick
Valdosta .
Cordele . .
Albany . .
Amcrtcus .
GEORGIA STATE.
Played. Won. Loat. P£
44 21 18 .]«{
42 27 15 .««»
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CLUES—
Columbus. .
Toledo . . .
Milwaukee .
Louisville . .
Minneapolis .
Kansas City
St. Paul . .
Indianapolis.
Played. Won. Loat. Pf-
76 46
27 46
THURSDAY’S RESULT8,
Southern.
Birmingham 6, Atlanta 2. '
Montgomery 4, Naahvllle 3.
Little Rock 3. Memphis 1.
Shreveport 6, New Orleans 5.
Georgia Stat*.
Amerlcua 10. Albany 5.
South Atlantic.
Jacksonville 0. Columbia 0.
Macon 4, Bavannah 2.
Auguata 3, Charleston 0.
American.
Philadelphia J, Waahlngton •-
81. Louia 6, Detroit 4.
Now York A Boaton J.
Chicago 4. Cleveland ».
National.
Philadelphia A Brooklyn 5.
St. Louia 4, Cincinnati I.
Chicago A Ptttaburg A
New York 1, Boston .
American A»*oclatioH.
Columbus A Indianapolis A
Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 5-
Minneapolis 7, St. Paul 6.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loan* on valuable*.
Bargain*. In unredeemed Dlafroed*
15 Decatur SL Kimball Hou«*