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!l LIVE DOINGS IN SPQRTLAND
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/• NEWS OF THE »v
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BALL NEWS IN BUNCHES
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South 9 s Greatest Pitchers
Met in Monday 9 s Battles
i Tbe Southern League bad a aarell parade
of pitchers to Monday’s game#, and none
sensational work was done. The real atara
»who participated In the ell-bnt awatlrs*
feats were Wilhelm, of Bltvnlnghsm; Max-1
* well, of Montgomery; Zeller, of Atlanta;)
, Mebhardt, of Memphis; Oueee, of New Or- j
leans; Plaher, of Bbreveport, and Brady,
of Little Rock.
* If New Orleans had had Breltenateln In
‘ the box and Atlanta had had llnghes each
' team In the league, except Nashville. would
'hare been there with their beat men. And
;aa It waa all of them went to the pitcher
btrainees pretty strong.
Wilhelm scored the drat hltleas, ronles*
game of the year In the Southern League.
He opposed Montgomery with the great
Maxwell In the box. and be allowed not n
lategle Climber to go aa far aa first base.
Ills support waa errorless, of course, and
It Is doubtful If a better game was ever
pitched In the Southern League. The ex-
f Bostonian had everything that ever a pitch
er bad. and the way he showed up
1 “Mickey'* Mullaney and hla gang of would-
*be sluggers Is something long to be re
membered.
t Maxwell wns not In Iris usual form and
gave up 13 hits.
. Llebhardt. the bright star of the Mein-
*phls collection, opposed New Orleans, and
all the Pelicans could do to him was to
*eecure S hits. Unfortunate support heat
Llebhardt. Guese, who opposed him, wi|
'located for only 8 hits.
In the game at Little Rock Bobby Gllka
sent In the league's best pitcher—Red
[Fisher. There may be some who question
"whether “Rad” la entitled to the crown
and title of King of the League, but It la
| bard to believe that there Is a better man,
considering all departments of the work,
iln the South today that “Big Red." He
f allowed eight hits, but Shreveport won the
‘game.
Little Rock had her best man In—Brady.
He gave up one leas hit than Plaher.
In the
‘Zeller In Tl
•who looked ■
to hla recent slump. He allowed only three
. hits Monday, and must lie corning back Into
•hla early form. He was opposed by Her-
.‘man, who la about the beat In the Nash
ville collection, now that Sorrell and Jack
•Ely are out of It.
Altogether It was quite a remarkable
‘ showing of pitchers, and It may he many
a day before the Southern League again
1 shows so many good ones In a single after-
• noon.
ONE,CRACKER STAR.
RUBE ZELLER.
American Ball Players
May Make Trip to India
By l'rlrat. Leased Wire.
Cbtcsan, July to.—After an introduction
, by pmfeslonaU of baseball Into England
•onto faw weeks ago, It la now proposed
: to glra exhibition* In India- Yesterday
President Cbarlra w. Murphy, of the Chi
cago Nationals, reeel red and tantatlraly ac
cepted an offer to taka an all-American
tentn of twenty-lira playera to India neat
mu.
The request waa proffarad by Prince
Ksrajsrslnjhl, a Hindoo from Hyderabad,
Who baa bean Dialling in America alnce laat
May. aa the gnaat of Carl Haganliark. Lo-
ram. aon of tba latter, yaaterday made the
-preliminary arrangements with President
, Murphy, and banded him a check for ■ sum
' aufflclcnt to engage playera. It la hoped to
aecnra the following taama:
Nntlonnla— Pltchera, Mathawaon, Leaver,
Lundgron, Young, Weimar, Witter; catehera,
Kllng and Ilreanaban; Drat base. Chance;
aecood base, Evera or ltltrble; abort atop,
Wagner; third liaae, Htelufel.lt or Leach;
left Held, Hcheckard; center Held, Donlln:
right Held, Beaumont.
Americana—Pitchers, Waddell, Cheabro,
Allrock, Tanehlll, Young, Mullln; catchora,
L’rlger, Brhreckcngoat or gulllran; drat
tw*"- or Konohue; second baaa. U-
Jole; third base, Bradley; ahort atop, Wat-
•tar: left Held, Stone; ranter Held, Jouaa;
-'-"t Held, Keeler.
whk L. Chance will he offered the po
sition of manager of the taama. Good sal
aries, It la said, will be paid the play-
era. anil aa an eitra Inducement the prince
hat promised that one month will be
KM.«V»iS , ®W —
NO BASEBALL
FOR AMERICUS
Special to The Georgian.
Americas. Oa., July lA—The Amerlcua
baseball team la no longer In the Georgia
State League. At a meeting of the direc
tors In Savannah It waa decided that It
would be beat to drop Amerlcua, as Val
dosta had gone through. It was reported
here that Cordele had quit the league. Jt
was not any fault of the Americas fans
that' Amerlcua la to play oo more league
ball, and they. an* now preparing for a
team next year. .
( League Standings
Clubs—
LS
>
I «
£
Won. Lost
Pet.
flhrevsport .
. 78
46
30
.606
New Orleans
. 70
42
28
.600
Birmingham
. 71
42
29
.693
Atlanta . . .
. 70
87
33
.629
Memphis . .
. 72
33
34
.623
Montgomery
. 76
31
46
.403
Nnahvllle . .
. 7«
27
49
.366
Little Rock .
. 70
21
49
.300
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Clubs—
Augusta . .
Savannah . .
Columbia . ,
Charleston .
Macon . . .
Jacksonville .
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
. 73 43 30 -SSI
. 70 40 SO .671
. 71 39 II .649
. «« 13 34 .415
. 69 II 31 .449
. 67 23 44 .341
GEORGIA STATE.
Clube— Played. Won. Loet P.C.
Waycroia . . V 36 11 .760
Brunswick . . 41 26 16 .051
Cordele .... 46 24 21 .676
Albany .... 49 18 31 .367
COTTON STATE8.
CLUBS—
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
Merldlnn .
. 66
38
27
.686
Mobil* . .
. 67
37
30
.662
Jnckaon . .
. 69
l A
33
.622
Baton Roues
. 68
34
.600
Gulfport . .
. 62
33
35
.416
Vicksburg .
. . 66
23
42
.364
NATIONAL.
Clubs—
Flayed. Won. Lost.
Pet
Chicago .... 76 63 32
New York . . 71 46
Pltteburg
St. Louis
Brooklyn . .
Boeton . . .
71 46 26
76 29 47
. 70 36 44
. 74 26 41
.691
.648
.619
.630
.400
.182
.371
.111
SOME RAG-TIME BALL DOPE
The reputation of the Southern League
for playing decent baseball received an-
other knock Monday, and, as usual, Charley
Prank end hla bunch ware at the bottom
of the trouble.
No umpire showed up at Memphis and
Breltenateln end Clark weut In In that
capacity. In the eeyenth Inning Brelten.
Stein and First Hasrman Carey, of the
Memphis team, had words orer a decision
and memhora of the Memphis team charge
that Breltenateln assaulted Carey. Brclt-
ensteln was arrested and taken from the
gmunda and then for twenty minutes noth
ing happened. Finally Frank agreed to con-
tlnue the game If Manager Babb would
act as umpire. Title he did, and the game
anally went to the l'ellcana.
Such scenes aa that do not help ha as ball
and It |, to be regretted that they are
allowed to happen.
Gilbert made two of Naabrllla'a hits
Monday and Wells the other one.
For Atlanta Fox made two hits, and
Jordan, Morse, B. Bmlth, Archer and Zeller
one each.
Morse performed the unusual feat of get
ting three sacrifice hlta out of four times
at bat
Billy Smith'* bit and one of the pair
which Fox turned looee on the nneuspectlug
public were two baggers The "long of
It" and "the short of It" are landing on
tbs ball soma three days
Aa though the Southern League did not
hare enough to bear with oae umpire
named Pfennlnger, President Karanaugh
has farther tangled things by naming a
man called Tackaberry. Already the pres,
eerrlcea bare sent this out: "Tackberry,"
"Thack berry," "Thackabarry." "Tackle-
berry" and a few others, and how many
more ways It will be twistod remains to
he seen. Pfennlnger has been in tbe league
for a coopt* of seasons and there Is atilt
considerable uncertainty aa to tbe spelling
of bis name. ,
In addition to pitching a hltleas game
Monday Wilhelm made two bits out of
four times at bat. One performance waa
•boat as remarkable •• tbe other.
Umpire Carpenter, last year tbe best man
la the Southern League, teems to be doing
pretty well In faat company. Bo gets away
with hla decisions In the National and he
certainly knows baseball from Rule 1 lo
Buie 22, Section 16.
Laerer let Brooklyn down with four Alta.
Naturally rittaburg won.
"Dusty" Rhoades, of Clareland, wag too
much for Philadelphia, and tk* laat year
champa made only two blta
la the National League Chicago aeemn to
be holding first place reasonably ante, while
Pltteburg la pressing New York very close
for second place.
Arthur Brouthera will make a good man
for Charley Frank. Though not the baat
hitter In tbe world, be Is a good flalder. a
faat ban runner and t steady man. Hla
fielding Is tbe moat graceful which baa been
seen In the Southern la-ague for yearn
ALPHARETTA DOES WELL.
Special to the Georgian.
Alpharetta. Ga„ July 10.-Alpharetta'a hall
tram spent three daya at Canton laat wnk,
and played a series of three match game*
with the Canton club. Alpharetta took one
game out of three, but this was a good
•bowing, considering the fact that Craig
Kay, of Tech fame, pitched one of the
games for Canton. This little city baa an
excellent ball park, where nothing but good
clenu hall Is played.
AMERICAN.
Clubs— Played. Won. LoaL PcL
New York . . 70 43 17 .614
Philadelphia. . 71 41 21 .606
Cleveland ... 71 41 28 .606
Chicago .... 71 19 12 .610
Detroit .... 72 38 34 .628
8t. Lout* ... 71 16 17 .486
Washington . . 71 36 46 .162
Boston . . . . 72 11 61 .264
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs—
Played. Won. Lost
P.C.
Columbus . .
. 81
48
33
.693
Milwaukee. .
. 77
46
32
.634
Toledo . , .
. 76
44
32
.672
Louisville . .
. 77
42
34
.662
Minneapolis .
. 80
40
40
.600
Kansas City.
. 71
37
41
.474
St. Paul . . .
. 73
28
60
.363
Indianapolis .
. 73
27
41
.266
MONDAY'S RE8ULT8.
Southern—
Atlanta 6, Nashville 0.
Birmingham 7. Montgomery 0.
Shreveport 1. Lltle Rock 0.
New Orleans 3. Memphis 1.
South Atlantio—
Augusta 4, Macon 0.
Charleston 6, Columbia 1.
American—
Detroit 7, Washington 4.
New York >, St. Loula 0.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 0.
Boston 6, Chicago 2.
National—
Pittsburg I, Brooklyn #.
New York 6. Cincinnati 1.'
Chicago 8, Boston 4.
Cotton 8tats»—
Baton Rouge 1. Mobile 1.
Vicksburg 0, Meridian 1.
Gulfport 0, Jnckaon 1.
Eastern—
Providence 6, Jeraey City 0.
Buffalo 10. Rochester 0.
American Association—
Minneapolis 6, Kansas City 1.
Milwaukee 8, St. Paul 1.
RUBE PITCHES
SPEEDY BALL
ALLOWS NASHVILLE PLAYER3
BUT THREE HIT6, AND
SCORES SHUT-OUT.
ATLANTA 5 NASHVILLE 0
Special to the Genrjrian.
Nashville, Tenn., July 10.—“Reuben
ler, after a Ion* spell of hard luck, cams
back Into his own here yesterday when i>$
and his team mates defeated tbe Ne
ville team by a score of 5 to 0.
In nine long Innings, the best the nJ
nltes could do wns to pull down three *taJ
gles, two of which were rather scratchy]
and ten times did the Reuben fan out ti
opponents.
The Atlanta team gnva Zeller error!*-.
support, and their batting waa timely,
they managed to convert seven hits Into fit
runs. Morse played an especially go*,
game, but all of the Crackera were a
their best.
The score: -
NaSAViiXE-
Wiseman, rf. .
Gilbert, cf... .
Pearson, If.. ..
.Tnnslng, 3b.. ..
Bohannon,' 2b.. ..
Frary. lb
Castro, as
Wells, c
Herman, p
Crosier, If.. .. ...
Jordan, 2b
Winters, rf
S. Smith. 8b
Morse, as
Fox, lb
W. Smith, cf.. ..
Archer, c
Zeller, p
WILL WRESTLE
MONDAY NIGHT
M. Charlaon', challenge waa aot In rain.
Tbe, Turk. Bob All, and the Greek,
Dsmetrial, will get what Is coming to them
—and perchance then some, next Monday
night.
M. Charlaon, on behalf or hla huaky
protegees, challenge* the world to wrestle
—one at a time, or twenty In a rew—egaluat
hla men. And now come Olsen and Dill
mare, who any they will wreatle the Greek
and the Turk, arrlvluf Friday for that
purpose.
Upon hearing this welcome new, if.
Charlaon hied hlmaelf and hired the Peach
tree auditorium and here, on Monday night,
the big wreatlera will throw each other
•bout on tbe mats,for the edification of
•urb members of the public as put up tbe
necessary coin.
oooooooowoo<K»oooooooo<H>a
YALE ANNOUNCES
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
By Private Loaned Wire.
New Haven, Conn., July 10.—
Yale has completed her football
schedule, and tba question .as to
whether or not Harvard I, to be
In the game la settled. Here Is
the official Yale announcement;
October I—Wesleyan at New
Haven.
' October 6—Syracuse at New
Haven.
October 10—Springfield Train
ing School at New Haven.
October 16—Holy ' Croat at
New Haven.
October 80—Pennsylvania
SIhte at New Haven.
October 37—Amherst at New
Haven.
November I—West Point at
Went oPtnL
November 10—Brown at New
Haven.
November 17—Princeton at
Princeton.
November 24—Harvard at
New Haven.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Baseball, As the Other Fellows See It
Mullaney will probably l,t Rurnum go.
Tba Fat' Boy Is not yet to shape to pitch.
It looks like a choice between tbe Colton
Btatea and the-South Atlantic for Bureum.
Billy Kirk, the New York Ajnericsn',
baseball huinoriat, la In hla happiest mood
these daya, having Just returned from hla
honeymoon, and la Jingling rhyme and
reason with mixture of prose for Mr.
ltearsL lYllllam'a Inatcst ts to Interview
expert testimony after a game at a Polo
groundi game, which ended In defeat for
the Brookljrua because the umpire pro-
uounced n loug drlra a foul with the baees
full of Brooklyn folks The followlug fans
and official! gave Mr. Kirk their opinions:
James J. Corbett—It waa foul. I waa
watching It closely, and It landed Just lie-
low the belt
Louts Mann—I wasn't there, but It waa
foul.
PaUy Konovnn—It was a fair ball. The
umpire didn't have tbe nerre.
The Umpire—It was a foul. Bow many
times must 1 tell youl
The Birmingham Ledger has figured out
that all varieties, kinds and sexes of Blrm-
Ingham's people go to see baseball games
except negro women.
Meek* ts playing the Initial bag In a
creditable manner, hut it la hard to aee
where he has anything on "Father"
Vaughan, la fact. It Is hard to see where
any one baa anything on tbe venerable “eld
man" when every point of tbe game Is
taken Into consideration. If ijeeks falls
to make good Vaughan can fill the Mil at
any old time.—Birmingham Ledger.
He "can" to be aure. hut "may" bet
President Kaeanaugh aays not According
to the Judge, this "now you aee me and now
you don't” business must atop.
The Firemen are practically a unit In
believing that the llarona at the preaent
time have the beat showing on landing the
pennant. IVJthout apme of the western
teams strengthen, they consider the race
aeMted. They aeem to think that the
Pelicans and Ihemaelves will be our moat
ddahte contenders
With the acquisition of Jakey Ala and
Brouthera the Pelican team ha, been tart
ly strengthened and a lively fight la prom-
laed. The Barons' strategic position In the
matter of the schedule may he able to
overcome thle acquisition of strength on
tbe part of the Pelicans—Btrmlugham
Ledger.
Umpire Buckley came In again for aoma
warm talk from the two teams Ata put up
a terrific kick on the derision on halts and
•trikes, while Gllka banded It out regard-
lea*.—New Orleans Picayune.
.Jake Ala always waa a disgraceful kick
er, and the only man In the league who la
noisier In hla complaint* la Bill Brans
now of Shreveport.
Pitcher Walah, of the Fbrt Worth team,
has Joined Montgomery. . Me Ig aa|d to be a
good man.
Ata and Aril* Brouthera will strengthen
the Pelican bunch a great deal. It Is
probable that O'Brie# will he act adrift,
aa hla playing baa never been anything
brilliant. Whether Cargo will be released
Is a question pusallng the brain of Frank.—
Birmingham Newa.
When Frank waa in • Atlanta laat he
thought that O'Brien was the moat bril
liant fielder In the league.
John T. Brush, of thn New York Na
tional League team, when aaked tf the re.
port waa true that MeGraw waa to ba
dropped aa manager, said:
"I would rather bars McCrnw than all
the btber hall players and managers lie-
tween here and the Pacific coast, and
when he lenres the New York Giants I
will go, too."—Exchange.
Billy Smith was going soma Saturday.
Ills mugnlficeut fielding of hard drives
wan easily the feature of tbo day. With
all this Hilly ahotdd sign a new fielder,
ilhern ■ •vague sal-
Is out of the running.
dope Is anything. It Is predicted that At-
Innta will lie In good enough standing to
touch the winner of this year's pennant.
Hilly Smith was rather discourteous to a
newspaper man In this city Saturday.
Smoke this, Billy: It wilt never get you
anything to act bullheaded and Insulting
to • member of the newspaper clan.—Bir
mingham New*.
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO.
93 PEACHTREE ST.
THE UPPER PHOTOGRAPH SHOWS ACCOUNTANT, THE $45,000
COLT, WHICH WON THE TIDAL STAKES. AT THIS PRICE THE
COLT WAS THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN A “GOLD BRICK,’’ BUT
"DIAMOND JIM" BRADY. HIS OWNER, WHOSE PICTURE IS ALSO
8HOWN, THINK8 OTHERWISE.
“odiThw^JoUmment'
TO BE PLAYED SATURDAY
..4 2 0 0 3
..10136
..41280
..83 5 7 27 12
After a period without coif tournaments
which lasted from the taglnnlog of the,'
Southern Golf champlonahtp «tn New Or
leans early this spring* until the present,
a tournament will be given over the Pied
mont park course Saturday.
The affair will be on “odd hole” tour
nament* That la, inatead of ploying the
holes In the ususT order and from the reg
ular tees, tbe teea and holes will be cor
rected up lu an original manner.
Instead‘of playing the first hole aa us
ual, the players will tee on the first tee and
play'to the fourth hole. This arrange-,
meut will provide a truly remarkable hole.
It will require, for bogey golf, a drive
wall' toward the far fence of the race
track, a second shot to the edge of which
was once tbs lake, a third shot over and
onto the fourth fair green and a fifth onto
the fourth putting green. The second bole
of the contest will be from the fifth tee
back to tbe third hole, and so It will go.
The full list of the holes as they wilt
be played Saturday follows:
Hole No. 1—First tee to fourth hole.
Hole No. 2—Fifth tee .to third hole.
Hole No. 8—Fourth tee to the second hole.
Hole No. 4--Thlrd tee to the sixth hole.
Hole No. 6—Seventh ire io the fifth hole.
Hole No. 6—Sixth tee to the ninth bole.
Hole No. 7—Tee at foot of steps used
In playing first hole of ! second round to
seventh hole.
Hole No. S—Old No. 2 green to eighth hole.
Hole No. 8—Ninth green to first hole.
In order to make sure that each player
takes tbo proper course, each will be pro
vided with a “form chart" of the course,
and the tee boxes and flags will be changed
to Indicate to playera where they “are
at."
The contest will be at nine holes, medal
play and the usual club handicaps (for
nine holes) will be used. The committee
will meet Just before play starta to arrange
handicaps for those not already provided.
The entrance fee will be two golf balls
and the sweepstakes will be divided Into
two prises, which will go to the beat two
scores, while the man who makes the worst
score will get hla entry back. The usual
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, and If suc
cessful It may be followed at odd times
by “foolish tournaments," cross-couutry
matches, one-stick tournaments, and other
novelties. 4
Those who desire to play are requested to
notify F. G. Byrd, who suggested the match
and who la the Instigator of tbe “odd holes"
which will be used.
Work Is progressing nicely , on the new
course at' Bast Lake, but much remains
to be done before it will be ready for
ploy. The work of piping the course will
be pushed forward, and when It Is possible
to get water to all the greens, the work of
putting the course lu shape can be pushed
rapidly.
The Piedmont coarse la In excellent con
dition these days. The fair green Is smooth
and well cut, and the putting greens, with
the exception of tbe always wretched sec
ond, are In fine trim.
Local golfers are beginning to experi
ment, with mixed feelings of trepidation
and curiosity, with the new silk pueuwatlc
ball, which was only recently put on the
local market. The ball. Its makers claim,
haa a center of air compressed to 1,200
pounds to the square Inch, and fine-spun
silk It used In winding the core. The
result Is a bell which certainly goes far
and true from a full stroke, but which lias
tbe much-to-be-dealred “dead" putting
qualities of the old “gutty."
The Louisville Golf Club gnve an Invita
tion tournament last week which was one
of tbe most successful ever seen In tbe
8outb. Over eighty players were entered,
and some high-class golf was played.
Score by Innings:
Nashville 000 000 000-
a Hants ........080 ooo 020-L
Summary: TwoJmiso hits, \V. Hmlth, Foil
passed ball, Archer; struck out by Hcrmnil
7, by Zeller 10: bases on halls off Henna J
2. off Zeller 8; sacrifice hits. Morse 1
Time, 1:38. Umpire, Kudderhatu.
PREPARE TO
BEGIN T0UI
By Private Leased Wire.
Buffalo. N. Y., July 10.—Shortly after I
o'clock this morning the advance cur {
the GlUlden tour left thfe automobile
of Buffalo. The car Is In charge of Jan
Schreyer, of New York, accorapanlnl
Louis M. Noxon, Fred J. Wagner, Jr., f
Chauffeur Wood, of New York. The n<ll
vnnee car will be two daya ahead of th|
tourists, placing arrows along the r.
nnd making arrangements for garng"
commodstlons and attending to other <I«|
tails.
This morning Paul H. Denting nrrlv^
here. Chnrles J. (Hidden, who offered thi
trophy, also arrived. . Mr. Van Clckle. rearer
seating the Chicago Automobile Club, w*j
another early arrival. Tomorrow Webb Jni
and tbe White aquad from Cleveland I
expected to arrive and In the morning Fr*>f
J. Wagner, the official starter, nmuj
panled by n delegation of New Yorker«
will reach Buffalo. The first car In thj
(Hidden tour will leave Buffalo at 7 oVb*
Thursday morning.
O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY..
O
a Atlanta In Naahville.
O Birmingham In Montgomery.
O New Orleans In Memphis.
O Shreveport In Little Rock.
<1
WINDER A WINNER.
TENNIS BEGINS AT MACON
Special to the Georgian.
Macon. Oa., July 14.—'The Georgia State
Tennis championship waa rtarted bera ye,-
tenlay. In the preliminary round of sin-
gif*, the results were:
Seguln, of New Orleans, beat McCaw, of
Macon, by default.
Little, of Cluclnatl, beat Gunn, of Ma
con, 6-1, 6-1. •
Seguln beat 8eldon. 64 f-t.
F. K. Jonea, of Macon, beat H. M. Ashe,
of Atlanta, by default.
Hunt, of California, beat Eugene Mallary,
of Macon, 60, 64
Scott, of Atlanta, beat McNeil, of Macon,
GRAYSON’S EASY WIN.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Grayson. Go., July Id—Grayson and
"Sweetgnm crossed bata on the former'a
diamond laat Saturday and a beautiful gnme
waa'tbe result.
Tbe game was vary close till the fifth
Inning, when Urayaou'a players went across
the home plate four times.
G. Nix was In the box for Grayaon, ami
pitched good, steady Imtl. while. L. Holt
waa the twlrler for the visiting team, and
alao did good work tilt the eighth Inning,
when hla arm failed him.
Following la the line-up and score by
Inntuga:
Grayson. Sweet Gnm.
Tribble, lb Montgomery, lb.
“ " ‘ E. Hot), rf.
...E. MoKelrey, 2b.
Smith. If E. Oakes, 2b.
J. Houston, cf P. Hourton. rf.
Brook*, lb... Houston, an
P. McConnell, an MrKdvey, If. and p.
IV. Nix, e Atklson. r.
G. Nix, p.. S. Bolt. If and p.
klnaon; naan «• muk on not
by 1Io}l 7. by Nil; 2, by McK
plrc, Dooamaon. Tim*. 2:10.
6-L 74.
Angler, of Macon, waa defeated by Lee,
of Michigan, 74, 8-2.
Logan, of New Orleans, defeated Wil
liamson, of Macon, 6-2, 8-2.
Blackahear, of Macon, won from Flacher*
of Ctnctnatt, 7 5, 44.
Eden Taylor, of Macon, won from Joee
Seldoo, of Augusta, 74, 44.
Preliminary round, doublet:
Hunt and I*e defeated Williamson and
Jonea, 6-3,* 42.
Blackahear and Taylor t*nt Little and
Flacher, 44, 74.
BAEACA. LEAGUE STANDING.
„ CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost/ p.e
United Brethren 6 4 2 .666
Wealey Memorial. . . .6 4*2 .45?
Baptlat Tabernacle. . .8 2 3 .«u0
Capitol Avenue 6 1 4 .200
UNITED BRETHREN 12,
WESLEY MEMORIAL 11
United Brethren defeated Wealey Memo
rial Saturday In a teu lnnlng game by a
acore of 12 to 1L Elder atruck out eleven
men; MeGraw three and Conllff nine.
Score by Innlnge: r. jj, g,
United Brethren 052 200 010 2-12 10 3
Wealey Memorial. . . .006 000 230 1-11 15 6
The Ilne-up:
UNITED
BRETHREN—
Hadley, 3b
B. Elder, c
Melton, 2b
Hickman, lb
W. W. Elder, p....
Winn, rf
Yarbrough, If
Teague, m
Morgan, cf.... ,
WESLEY
MEMORIAL-
•• Sltton, c
MeGraw. p’nnd lb
Barnea, 3b
Conllff, p and lb
Falter, 2b
-..Cregar, If
Landruiu, cf
Milam, rf
• •••• ••..Graham, a#
Special to The Georgian.
Winder, Ga.. July 10,-Wlnder took thfl
flrat game of the aerlea here with Mrl*»j
ough by score of 6 to 1 In a fast ganA
J. begnrs, who pitched for Winder, « f
Invincible, giving up but one hit. Ml
Lnughlln pitched nice ball for McDonousJJ
but waa hit hard at times. f
Hcore by Innings: R* 11 • >|
Winder .002 200 020-6 8
McDonough 000 001 000—1 2
Batterlea: J. Begsrs and IH? LaPerrb'i
McLaughlin and Winn. # 8truok out, e|
Hegars 7, by McLaughlin 4. Time, l **
Umpire, Durot.
RIVERDALE 10, JONESBORO 5. j
8|>eclnl to The Georgian.
Hlrardnle. July 10.-Blvcrd*lc dcf«»|
Jonesboro here yesterday In an Interesting
gurne of ball by the score of 10 to 5.
The feature of the game was the
cellent pitching of W. Hu*e for BlrenU-*
He allowed only one bit durlug the
innings he pitched.
Hcore by Innings: II-
Rlverdale 401 300 0T-F 1
Jonesboro 220 010 ono- 5 5
Batteries: lUverdate, Travla, W. H«le
R. Hule; Jonesboro, Kelley nnd B"yut
WEST TEXA8 LEAGUE SHOOT.
By Private Leased Wire.
AMtent, Tex., July 10,-The annua! ah-j
Ing tournament of tbe West Texas
opened here today for a three day* **
ston, with a score of crack shots fr»ni '
ferent parts of the state present A
attendance Is expected on Wednesday “1
'ihursday, when tbe big events of the l» 1
gmin will be shot off. Atiout T
money and a number of special tr-l*
will be awarded tbe winners.
ROAD DRIVERS MEET.
Special to The Georgian.
Charlotte, N. C.. July 10.-The lt«»|
of Charlotte have this week organ!***'
Charlotte Hoad Drivers* Association. ' .
among other things propose* to rob? J
series of race* every two week* •>»
cellent track out nt Lntt* park,
from the ceater of the city.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loans on valuables.
Bargains In unredeemed Dia'T’cr.|
15 Oecatur St Kimball