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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TUESDAY, ,TULY 10, 1906.
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" LIVE DOINGS IN SPORTLAND SPORTING WORLD BALL NEWS IN BUNCHES
NEWS OF THE
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EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
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South’s Greatest Pitchers
Met in Monday’s Battles
Th# Southern League had a awoll panda
of pitchers In Monday's fames, and soma
sensational work was done. The real stars
who participated in the all-bat swatlees
feats .wars Wilhelm, of nirmlnghatu; Max-
, well, of Montgomery; Zeller, of Atlanta;
Uebhardt, of Memphis; Oneee. of New Or
leans; Fisher, of Shreveport, and Brady,
of Little Rock.
If New Orleans bad had Breltensteln in
the bos and Atlanta had had Hughes mtb
team in the league, except Nashville, would
have been there with their best men. And
as It was all of them went to the pitcher
business pretty strong.
Wilhelm scored the first hitless, runless
game of the year In the Southern League.
He opposed Montgomery with the great
Maxwell In the box. and he allowed not n
single Climber to go as far as first base.
Ills support was errorless, of course, and
It Is doubtful If a better game was ever
pitched In the Southern League. The ex-
Bostonian had everything that ever a pitch
er had, and the way he showed up
“Mickey" Mullaney and his gang of would-
be sluggers Is something long to be re
membered. -
Maxwell was not In his usual form and
gave up IS bits.
Uebhardt, the bright star of the Mem
phis collection, opposed New Orleans, and
all the Pelicans could do to hlui was to
secure f bits Unfortunate support bout
' Uebhardt. Guese, who opposed him* wi|>
located for only 8 hits.
In the game at Little Rock Bobby Gllks
sent In the league’s best pitcher-Rod
Plabsr. There may be some who question
whether "Red" Is entitled to the crown
and title of King of the League, but It le
hard to believe that there Is a better man,
considering nil depertmenta of the work,
i In the South today that "Big Red.” He
■allowed eight hits, but Shreveport won the
[game.
• Uttle Rock bad her best man In—Brady.
He gave up nqy Icm hit than Klsher.
In the game nt Nashville Atlanta had
• Zeller in The box. and Zeller Is the man
I who looked like the best In the league up
!1o his recent slump. He sllowed only three
. hits Monday, and must lie coming back Into
■his early form. He waa opposed by Her
man, who la abont the beat In the Naah-
, villa collection, now that Horrst] and Jack
i Bay are out of It
Altogether It waa quite a remarkable
showing of pitchers, and It may he many
a day before the Southern league again
shows to many good ones In a single after*
BOOB.
ONE CRACKER STAR.
$*** ,
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RUDE ZELLER.
American Ball Players
May Make Trip to India
By Print. Leaned Wire.
Chicago, July HL-Aft.r in Introduction
hr profMlon.l. of haeeball Into Bn,land
some few week. no, It I. now propoaed
to fire exhibitions In India. Yesterday
President Chari.. W. Mnrphy, of tb. Chi
cago National., rwelved and tentnttnly ac-
' rpted an offer to Ilk. an all-American
teem of tw.nty-an play.rn to India n.it
fell.
Tb. reqoeat wan pretf.rod by Prior.
Kamyaralnjhl. a Hindoo from Ilyd.rahad,
who baa t*M rial tin. In America alnrt Inat
May, an tb. ,u*at of Carl Hagenbeck. Lo-
rrna. ton of tb. tattar, yesterday mad. th.
rrallmlnary arrangements with Pr.ald.nt
Morphy, and bandrd him n cback for a gym
antnrl.nt to engage play.ra. It la hoped to
Mcura tbt followln, taama:
National!—Pltrhrra, Mnthewaon, Leaver,
I,und,r.n, Young, Weliner, Wllteo; enteb.ro,
Kiln, and Ureanaban; drat baa., Chanee;
aaeond baa., Kvers or Ritchie; abort atop,
Wagner; third ban, Htelnfeldt or loach;
left field, Hclierkard; center Arid, Ihmlln;
right Arid, Beaumont.
American.—Pltcbere, Waddell, Cheabro,
'Attrock, Tnnehlll, Young, Mullln; catchers,
Crlgcr, Hebrrekrngoat or Hulllvan; drat
baae. Karla nr Konohu.; aecond ban, la
join; third baae, Bradley; abort (top, Wal
ker; left debt. Htun.; center drld, Jonn;
arlce, It I. „
era, and a. nn r.tra Inducement the urine,
ha. pnmilaed that on. month will be
apent In big gam. hunting In 'he various
provlnrra tbit will bo rlelted.
SOME RAG-TIME BALL DOPE
. The repute lino of the Houthern League
for playing decent baseball received an
other knock Monday, and, as usual, Charley
Frank and his bunch were at the bottom
of the trouble.
. No umpire showed up at Memphis and
Breltensteln and Hark went In In that
capacity. Id the seventh inning Rrelten-
uteln and First Baseman Carey, of the
Memphta team, hud worda over a decision
and members of the Memphis team charge
that Breltensteln assaulted Carey. Brett-
ensteln was arrested and taken from the
gruunda and then for twenty mlnatea noth
ing happened. Finally Frank agreed to con
tinue the game if Manager llabb would
net as umpire. This ba did, and the game
finally went to the Pelicans.
Such scenes as that do not help be sobs 11
and It Is to be regretted that they are
allowed to happen.
Gilbert made two of Narhvllle's hits
Monday and Wells the other one.
For Atlanta Fox made two hits, and
Jordan, Morse, B. Smith, Archer and Zeller
one each.
Morse performed the unusual feat of get
ting throe sacrifice bits out of four times
at bat.
Billy Smith’s hit and one of the pair
which Fox turned loose on the unsuspecting
public wtre two baggers. The “long of
It" end “the short of It" sre landing on
the ball some these days.
As though the Southern l-eague did not
have enough to bear with one umpire
named Pfennlnger. President Kavanaugh
boa further tangled things by naming a
man called Tackaberry. Already the press
services ha vs sent this out: "Tackbcrry,"
“Tbxekberrj," "Tlpckaberry," “Tack la-
berry" and a faw others, and how many
mors ways It sill be twisted remains to
he seen. Pfennlnger has been In the league
for a couple of seasons and there It still
considerable uncertainty aa to the spelling
of his name.
In addition to piteblng a hltlese game
Monday Wilhelm made two hits out of
four times at bet. One performance wna
about as remarkable as the other, t
Umpire Carpenter, last year the beet mnn
In the Southern League, seems to be dolug
pretty well la fast company, lie gets nwny
with his decisions In the National and he
certainly knows baseball from Rule 1 to
Buis H, Section 15.
Leever let Brooklyn down with four hits.
Naturally Pittsburg* won.
‘•Dusty" Rhoades, of Cleveland, was too
much for I*hlladetphla, and the last year
champs made only two hits.
la the National League Chicago seems to
be holding first place reasonably safs, white
Pittsburg Is pressing New York very close
fbr second place.
Arthur Brouthers will make a good man
for Charley Frank. Though not the t»eat
hitter In the world, he Is a good fielder, a
faat base runner nnd n steady man. Ilia
fielding la the inoat graceful which has been
seeu In the Houthern League for years
ALPHARETTA D0E8 WELL.
Special to the Georgian.
Alpharetta, Ga.. July 10.-Alpharetta's ball
team spent three days at Canton last week,
nnd played a scries of three match games
with the Cannon club. Alphv«tta took one
game out of three, but this was a good
showing, considering the fact that Craig
Day, of Tech fame, pitched one of the
gnmea for Canton. Thla little city has an
excellent ball park, where nothing but good
clean ball la played.
NO BASEBALL
FOR AMER1CUS
Hpeelal to Tb. Georgian.
Americaa, Oa., July 10.—The Am«rirua
baseball team Is no longer In the Georgia
Htate "Learue. At n meeting of th. direc
tor. In dnrnnngh It wna derided that It
would be belt to drop Americni, a. Val
do.tr hid gon. through. It wna reported
her. that Cordate had quit tb. Irogne. It
tea. not any fault of th. Amerien. fan.
that Amrrlrna I. to plug no mor. Irogoa
baII, and they ora now preparing for a
trim next year.
SOUTHERN.
Club*— Played. Won. Loot
Shreveport . . 76 46 10
Now Orleana ,. 70 42 21
Birmingham , . 71 42 26
Atlanta .... 70 27 SI
Memphla ... 72 26 24 '
Montgomery . . 76 21 46
Naihvllle ... 76 27 40
Little Rock . . 70 21 40
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Cluba— Played. Won. Loot
Auguata ... 72 42 SO
Savannah .... 70 40 SO
Columbia ... 71 SO 32
Charleaton . . 66 22 14
Macon .... 60 11 36
Jacksonville. . (7 28 44
GEORGIA 8TATE.
Cluba— Played. Won. Loat P.C.
Waycroaa ... 46 36 11 .760
Brunswick . . 43 26 16 .CS1
Cord ole .... 46 34 21 .638
Albany .... 40 IS SI .367
COTTON 8TATE8.
CLUBS—
Meridian . ,
Mobile . . .
Jackson . . .
Baton Rouge.
Gulfport . .
Vicksburg . .
Played. Won. Lost.
66 36 37
67 17 SO
60 36 S3
68 34 34
66 33 36
66 23 42
Chicago .... 76 (2 21
New York . . 71 46 26
Pittsburg ... 72 46 26
Philadelphia. . 76 19 36
Cincinnati ... 76 30 46
St. Louie ... 76 29 47
Brooklyn ... 70 26 44
Boston .... 74 . 26 46
AMERICAN.
Clubs—
New Tork .
Philadelphia.
Cleveland . ,
Chicago . . .
Detroit . . .
St. Louts . .
Washington .
Boston . . .
Pet
.603
.646
.669
.620
.400
.813
.871
.361
Pet.
.614
.606
.606
.660
.636
.466
.362
.364
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cluba— Played. Won. Lost P.C.
Columbus ... 81 46 S3 .603
Milwaukee. . . 77 46 31 .684
Toledo .... 76 44 S3 .670
Louisville ... 77 41 34 .658
Minneapolis . . 80 40 40 .600
Kansas City. . 76 37 41 .474
St. Paul .... 78 26 60 .360
Indianapolis . . 76 27 40 .355
MONDAY'S RESULTS.
Southern—
Atlanta 6, Nashville 0.
Birmingham 7, Montgomery 0.
Shreveport 1, Lltle Rock 0.
New Orleans 3, Memphis 1.
South Atlantic—
Augusta 4. Macon 0.
Charleston 6, Columbia 3.
American—
Detroit 7, Washington 4.
New York 2, St. Louie 0.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 0.
Boston 5, Chicago 3.
National—
Plttaburg 3, Brooklyn 0,
New York 6, Cincinnati 3.
Chicago 8, Boston 4.
Cotton 8tatee—
Baton Rouge 1, Mobile 3.
Vicksburg 0, Meridian 1.
Gulfport 0, Jackson 1.
Eastern—
Providence (. Jersey City 0.
Buffalo 10. Rochester 0.
American Association—
Minneapolis 5, Kansas City 1.
Milwaukee 8, Bt. Paul 3.
WILL WRESTLE
MONDAY NIGHT
M. Chari son's challenge was not In vain,
The Turk, nob All, .and th. Greek,
Demetrlal, will get what la coming to them
—and perchance then some, next Mouday
night
61. Chartson. on behalf of hla husky
protegees, rhallengea the world to wrestle
—one at a time, or twenty In n row—against
bln men. And now come Otaen and Oil!
mare, who aay they will wrestle the Greek
and the Turk, arriving Friday for that
purpose.
Upon hearing this welcome newa M.
Charlton bled lilmaelf anil hired the Peneh-
tree auditorium and here, on Monday night,
the big wreatleru will throw each other
about on the mats for the edllleetluu of
auch members of the public as put up tbt
necessary coin.
OOlJOOOlWDtJiWOCHMKHjOOOOOOOO
YALE ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
By Private Denned Wire.
New Haven, Conn., July 10.—
Yale han completed her football O
schedule, and the question aa to o
whether or not Harvard Is.to be O
In the game la settled. Here Is O
the official Yale announcement: O
October 1—Wesleyan at New O
Haven. 9
October 6—Syracuse at New
Haven.
Ing School at New -Haven.
October 1*—Holy Cross at
New Haven.
October 20—Pennsylvania
State at New Haven.
October 27—Amherst at New
Haven.
November 8—West Point at
West oPInt.
November Id—Brown-at New
Haven. _
November 17—Princeton at
Princeton. ‘ ■
November- 34—Harvard . at
New Haven.
0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Baseball, As the Other Fellows See It
Mulls ney will prolably let Rurnutu go.
The Fat Boy It uot^et In shape to pitch.
It looks like n choice between the Cotton
Htate* and the Houth Atlantic for Uurnutn.
Billy Kirk, the New York American's
baseball humorist. Is In his happiest mood
these days, having Just returned from hla
honeymoon, nnd 1* jingling rhyme and
reaoon with mixture of prose for Mr.
Hearst. William’s !aate*t Is to Intenrlew
expert teatltnony after a game at a l*olo
ground* g*me, which ended In definit for
the Brookljn* because th* umpire pro
nounced * long drive a foul with the bane*
full of Brooklyn folk*. The following fen*
and official* gave Mr. Kirk their opinions:
Janie* J. Corbett—It was foul. I was
watching It closely, and It landed Ju*t be
low the belt.
Louie Maun -I wasn't there, but It wa*
foul. #
l*atey Donovan—It wa* a fair hall. The
umpire didn't hare the nerve.
The Umpire—it was a font How many
time* mint I tell you?
The Birmingham 1-odgcr has figured out
that all varieties, him!* end sexes of Birm
ingham's people go to see baseball gantea
except negro women.
Meek* 1* playing the Initial bag In a
creditable manner, but It ..la hard to aee
where he baa anything on "Father"
Vaughan. In fact. It I* hard to aee where
any one baa anything on the venerable "old
man" wheu every point of the game 1*
taken into consideration. If Meeks falls
to make good Vaughan can fill the bill at
any old time.—Birmingham Ledger.
He "can" to be aura, bat “may’’ he?
President Ksvanangh *ay* not. According
to the Judge, thl* "now you see me and now
you don’t" basinets must atop.
The Firemen sre practically a unit In
twUevIng that the ltarono at the present
time have the best showing on landing the
pennant. WJthout spme of the western
teams strengthen, they consider the race
settled. They seem to think that the
Pelicans and themselves will be our most
iiblsble couteudsra.
With the acquisition of Jskey Ats and
Brouthers. the Pelican team baa been # vast-
ly strengthened and a lively fight Is prom
ised. The Barons' strategic position In the
matter of the schedule may he able to
artivom* thla acquisition of strength on
the part of the Pellraus.—nirmlnfiham
Ledger.
Umpire Buekley came In again for some
warm talk from the two teams. Ats put up
a terrific kick on the decision on halls nnd
•trikes, while Gllks handed It out regard
less.—New Orleans Picayune.
Jake Ats always waa a disgraceful kick
er, slid the only man In the league who Is
noisier In his complaints Is BUI Evans,
now of Shreveport.
Pitcher Walsh, of the Fort Worth team,
has Joined Montgomery. He Is mid to be a
good man.
Ats and Artie Brouthers will strengthen
the Pelican bunch a great deal. It Is
probable that O'Brien will he,set adrift,
as his playing has never been anything
brilliant. Whether Cargo will be released
Is • question puxxllng the brain of Frank.—
Birmingham News.
When Frank was In Atlanta last he
thought thnt O'Brien waa the moat brtl
Haul fielder In the league.
John T. Brush, of the New York N«
tlonal Iscague team, when asked If th# re
port was true that McGraw waa to* lie
dropped as manager, said:
"I would rather have McGraw than-all
the other ball players and managers be
tween here and the Pacific coaat. and
when he leave* the New York Giants, 1
will go, too."—Exchange.
Rlily Smith waa going aome Hat unlay.
Hla magnificent fielding of bard drlvea
waa easily the feature of the day. With
all thla. Billy should sign a ttew fielder.
If lie Intends holding the western teams
on their trip east.—Birmingham ledger.
Billy haa been trying hard euough, but
he haa not found any good men who are
looking for Jobs at Houthern League ml-
arles.
__ good enough standing to
touch the winner of thla yesr’a pennant.
Billy Smith waa rather dlsconrteoua to a
newspaper man In tats rfty Saturday.
Hiuoke thla. Billy: It will never get you
anything to act hullbeaded and Insulting
to a member of the newspaper clan.—Bir
mingham News.
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO.
93 PEACHTREE ST.
THE UPPER PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS ACCOUNTANT, THE $45,000
COLT, WHICH WON THE TIDAL STAKE8. AT THIS PRICE THE
COLT WAS THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN A “GOLD BRICK.” BUT
“DIAMOND JIM” BRADY, HIS OWNER, WHOSE PICTURE IS ALSO
8H0WN, THINKS OTHERWISE.
"ODD HOLE” TOURNAMENT
TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY
After a period without golf tournaments
which lasted from the Iwglnnlng of the
Soutb^n Golf champlonahip In New Or
isons early this spring until the present,
a tournament will ba given orer the Pled-
wont park course Saturday.
The affair will be an “odd hole" tour
nament That la, instead of playing tba
hole* In the usual order and from the reg
ular teca, the teea and holes will be cor
rected up lu an original mauner.
Instead of playing the first hole aa us
ual, the playera will tee on the flrat tee and
play to the fourth hole. Thla arrange
ment will provide a truly remarkable hole.
It will require, for bogey golf, a drive
well toward the far fence of the race
track, a second shot to the edge of which
was once the lake, a third shot over and
onto the fourth fair green nnd a fifth onto
the.fourth putting green. The second hole
of the contest will be from the fifth tee
back to the third holn, and so It will go.
The fall list of the holes aa they will
be played Saturday follows:
Hole No. 1—Flrat tee to fourth hole.
Hole No. 2—Fifth tee to third hole.
Hole No. S—Fourth tee to the second hole.
Hole No. 4—Third tee to the sixth hole.
Hole No. 5-4fevegth tee to the fifth bole.
Hole No. 8—Sixth tee to the ninth hole.
Hole No, 7—Tee at foot of atepa used
In playing flrat bole of second round to
seventh bole.
Hole No. 8—Old No* 2 green to eighth hole.
Hole No. 3-Nlntb green to flrat bole.
In order to make stirs that each player
takes the proper course, each will be pro
vided with a "form chart" of the course,
and the toe boxes and flags will be changed
to Indicate to players where they "are
at." .
The contest will t» at nine holes, medal
piny and the uaual club handicaps (for
nine holes) will be used. The committee
will meet Just before play starts to arrange
handicaps for those not already provided.
The entrance fee will l>« two golf balls
and the sweepstakes will bo divided Into
two prises, which will go to the beat two
•cores, while the mnn who makes the worst
•core will get hla entry back. The usanl^
medal play and local rules will govern, ex
cept that balls In the lake will not be
considered out of bounds.
This tournament promises an attractive
variation from the dull routine of the ever
lasting medal play handicaps, nnd If suc
cessful It may be followed nt odd times
by "foolish tournaments," cross-country
matches, oue-atlck tournaments, and other
novelties.
Those who desire to play are requested to
notify F. G. Byrd, who suggested the mntcb
and who Is the Instigator of the "odd holes"
which will be used.
Work Is progressing nicely on the new
conrse at East Lake, but much remains
to be done tiefore It will Ih» ready for
play. The work of * pitting the course will
be pushed % fonjrard. *ni ft l» Possible
to get water to all tbh greens, the work of
putting the course In shape can be pished
rapidly. : * *j *
The Piedmont conrse la In excellent con
dition these days. The fair green la smooth
and well cut, and the putting greens, with
the exception of'ths'always wretched sec
ond, are In fine trim.
Local golfers are beginning to experi
ment, with mixed feelings of trepidation
and curiosity, with the pew silk pneumatic
ball, which waa only recently put on the
local market. Tbe ball. Its makers claim,
baa a center of air compressed to 1,200
pounds to the square Inch, and fine-spun
•Ilk Is used In winding the core. The
result fa n hall which certainly goes far
aud true from a full stroke, but which haa
the much-to-be-desired "dead" putting
qualities of the old "gutty."
The Louisville Golf Club gave an Invita
tion tournament last week which was one
of the moat successful ever seen In the
Houth. Over eighty players were eutered,
and aome hlgh-rlasa golf waa played.
TENNIS BEGINS AT MACON
RUBE PITCHES
SPEEDY BALL
ALLOWS NASHVILLE PLAYERS
BUT THREE HITS, AND
SCORES SHUT-OUT.
ATLANTA 5 NASHVILLE 0
Special to the Georgian.
Nashville, Teiin., July 10.—^"Reuben'* z*
ler, after a long a|»ell of bard luck, -aa*
back Into hla own here yesterday wh.. n h«
and hla team mates defeated tbe Naife.
vllle team by a score of 5 to 0.
In nine long Innings, the (test the Fit.
nltet could do was to pnll down three at*
glea, two of which were rather scratchy,
nnd ten times did the Reuben fan out hit
opponents.
The Atlanta team gave Zeller ermrleat
support, and their batting was timely, f, f
they managed to convert seven hits Into flr«
runa. Morae played an especially goo*
game, but all of tbe Crackers wen- at
their best.
The score;
NAfcHViM.k-
Wlssmnn, rf. .
Gilbert, cf... .
Pearson, If.. ..
Janslng, 3b
Bohannon, 2b.. ..
Frary, lb
Unatro, as
Wells, c
Herman, p
Totals
"AtUS'fA-
- xii: r. R. I'n. A.x
...4 0 () i 0 9
....4 6 J » o 1
8 0 0 It 0 I
7 i I
... u 'i 3 2i
..3 0 0 3 2 1
..3 0 1 7 o f
..3 0 0 9 1 1
4 0 0
Smith.
Morse, aa
Fox, lb
W. Smith, cf..
Archer, c
Zeller, p
Totals.*.
.. ..1 0 1 3 6 1
.. ..4 1 2 8 0 1
3 1 1 o 9 •
.. ..4 o i 9 3 1
4 0 l 0 0 |
Score by Innings:
Nashville noo noo oom
Atlanta .030 <mo
Summary: TwO-baae felt#. \V. Smith. K
passed lmll. Archer; struck out by Herman
7. bv Zeller 10: bases on twills off Hernias
2. off Zeller 3; sacrifice hit*. Morse 2.
Time, 1:38. Umpire, Rudderham.
PREPARE TO
BEGIN TOUR
Itjr Private iMieeCI Wire.
Buffalo. X. Y„ Julr 10.—Shortly nftn 1
o'clock tbta morning the adromn i
the (Hidden tonr left the automobile Hull
of Buffulo. The car la In charge of Jurat
Schrejrer, of New . York, nceoni|ianM tf
Lonla M. Noxon, Fred J. Wagner, Jr.. i°4
Chauffeur Wood, of New York. Th. «4-
rnnee cor will lie two dajra ahead of tbt
tonrista. placing arrows along the root,
nnd making arrangements for gnrn«. in
rommodatlona nnd attending to other J~
Inlla.
Thla morning Pant II. Demine arrlrri
here. Pharlea J. Olldden. who offered ibt
trophy, alao arrived. Mr. Vnn Clckle, r.|>»
settling the Chicago Automobile Club. w«l
another early arrival. Tomorrow Webb Jif
anil the White equad from Cleveland II
expected to arrive and In the morning Frri
J. Wagner, the .official atarter. a tram-
panted by a delegation of New Yorker,
will reach Buffalo. The flrat car In tba
(Hidden tour will leave Buffalo at 7 o'riock
Thuradny morning. M
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOlMWiWiWMj
O WHERE THEY PLAY TOOAY...O
Atlanu In Nashville.
Birmingham In Montgomery.
New Orleans In Memphis.
Shreveport In Little Rock.
8 pec is I to the Georgian.
Macon. Ga., 'July 10.—The Georgia State
Tennis championship wss started here yes
terday. la .the preliminary rouud of sin
gles, the’results were:
Hcgulu, of New Orleans, beat McCaw, of
Macoo, by default.
Little, of t'lnclnntl, beat Gunn, of Ms-
cop, «-l, 6-1.
Keguln beat Seldon, 6-0, 6-1.
F. It. JoQeo,.of Mscon, beat II. M. Ashe,
of Atlanta, by default.
Hunt, of Uallfornta,. beat Eugene Mallary,
of Macon. 6-0, 6-3.
Scott, of Atlanta, beat McNeil, of Macon,
GRAYSON’S EA8Y WIN.
jrsoo. Ga., July M.—Grayson nnd
Mgum" crossed twits ou the former’s
ml last Hstunlay aud a beautiful game
Special to The Georgian.
Grayson,
'‘fmttm .
diamond last Maturday aud a Ixeantlfut game
wna the result.
The game was very close till the fifth
Inning, when Grayson's players went across
the home plate four times.
G. Mx was fn'tfie box for Grayson, and
pitched go«Hl. steady hall, while L. Holt
was the twlrler for the visiting team, and
alao did good work till the eighth Inning,
when his arm failed him.
Following la tbe llue-up and score by
Innings:
Grayson. . * Sweet Gam.
Tribble, lh Montgomery, lb.
McConnell, c and rf E. I loll, rf.
J. Oakes. 2b ,E. McKelvey, 3b.
Smith. If K Oakes, 2b.
J. Houston, cf C. Houston, cf.
Brooks. 3b .1*. Houston. 0*.
G. Nix, p K. Holt, If and p.
Score by Innings:
Grayson 2» 041 02)-6
Hweet Gum ») 09 103-4
Summary: Battering, Tribble. Nix and At-
klnsoo: baae on balls, off Holt; struck out.
by Holt. 7. by Nix 6. by McKelvey 1; um
pire, Donaldson. Time. 2:10.
fi-1, 74.
Angler, of Macon, was defeated by Lee,
of Michigan, 74. 6-2.
- IaOgnn, of New Orteani, defeated Wil
liamson, of Macon, 6-2, 6-2.
Black shear, of Macon, won from Fischer,
of Clitclnatl, 74, 6-4.
Kden Taylor, of Macou, won from Jose
Seldoii, of Augusta, 74, 6-4.
Preliminary round, doubles:
Hunt and Lee defeated Williamson and
Jonea, 64, 6-2. 4
Blackshear and Taylor t»eat Little and
Fischer, 6-4, 74.
BARAGA LEAGUE STANDING.
CLUB8— Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
United Brethren 6 4 2 .HAG
Wesley Memorial. . . .4 4 2 .666
Baptist Tabernacle. . .5 2 3 .4U0
Capitol Aveune 6 l 4 .290
UNITED BRETHREN 12,
wesLey memorial 11
United Brethren defeated Wesley Memo
rial Hstunlay In a ten-inning game by a
ocorJ of 12 to 11. Elder strnck oat eleven
men; McGraw three and Conllff nine.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
United Brethren 062 200 010 2—12 10 3
Wesley Memorial. .. .006 000 23) l-ll 15 6
The JJne-ap:
UNITED
BRETHREN—
Hadley, 3b. .
B. Elder, e...*
Melton. 2b
Hickman, lb
W. W. Eider, p..„
Winn, rf
Yarbrough, If...- ..
Teague, aa .. „
Morgan, cf
WESLEY
MBMOItlAL-
• •• Hltton, e
McGraw, p and 1J>
Barnes. 3b
Conllff. p end lb
Fuller, 2b
Cragor, If
Landrum, cf
Milam, rf
• Graham, as
OOOCKKJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCHWa
winder'a winner.
Special to The Georgian.
Winder, tin., July 10.-Winder took tm
flrat game of th« series Aero with .Md^n-
ough by 'ocore of 6 to 1 in a fn*t g*n>«*.
J. Segura, who pitched for Winder, J*
Invincible, giving up bnt one hit.
Laughlln pitched nice ball for McDonooffc
ut was hit hard at times. „ u c
Score by Innings: R - “ ,
Winder 002 200 020-4 J j
McDonough 000 001 000-1 JI •
Batteries: J. ffegars and De UPerrirr*.
McLnugW'n and Winn. 8truck out. Jf
Segara 7, by McLaughlin 4. Time, 1»
Umpire, DaroL
RIVERDALE 10, JONESBORO i
Stwclat to Tba Georgian. .
nivenlale. July lO.-RIverdalo 'lvf««
Joneaboro her, jeatenlar In *0 Interauw
gama of hall b, tbe ncore of U to »•
Th, feature of tbe game waa to* "
reliant pltrhlng of W. Ilnle for BlvrnH»
lie nllowr.1 ontj one bit during th- eene
Inning, he pitrbed. -
Hroro bjr Innlnga: , , I
Kirerdale 401 *» 0-»- "
Joneaboro 550 ow J, J
Batter!ea: Rlrerdate, Tratia, %. Hole aa*
It. Rule; Joneaboro. Kellejr an.l Itojo"*
WEST TEXA8 LEAGUE SHOOT.
Bjr Private Leaaed Wtre. ^
Ablleue. Tex., July lO.-The annual at
Ing tournament of tbe Weat Tria* 1
o|K-ne«t here today for a three daj-
alon. with a neore of rraek ahou fr™
ferent part a of the atnte preaent. A.are
attendance la expected on Wedneadn
1 hurnday, when the big erenta of in I
gram will be ahot off. About 6J*> In
money and a number of apeclal trey
will be awarded the wlnnera.
ROAD ORIVER8 MEET.
Speelnl to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C, Jnly 10-Tb. le rtetn
of Charlotte have thin week r*on“'” Wrl
Charlotte Road Drivers’ Araoclatlon. ^ f
among other things proposes t»» P 1 f%f
series of races every two week* on ^ •
cellent -track out at Utta park. -
from tbe center of the city.