Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA OEOROTAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11. 1906.
LIVE DOINGS IN SPORTLAND
EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
Atlanta Wins Second Game
From Nashville In a Walk
Nashville, Tenn, July 10.—Tha At
lanta Firecracker* and the Flnnltei
are at It again thl* afternoon before
one of the amalleet crowd* elnc* the
preaent home eerie*. After the ehut
out of Monday afternoon the home
team team went Into the battle with
a Arm reaoldtlon to "do or dla" The
'weather la cloudy |>iit warm and the
' attendance waa unduly email aa the
'result Thl* la the way the came
progressed:
Firal Inning.
Croaler grounded to ahort and on a
bad throw by Caatro get* safely to aec-
ond. Jordan grounded to third and on
error of Well*, aafe on flrat. Croaler
trotting to third. oJrdan embraced an
opportunity to ateal second. Winter*
walked, filling the base*. Sid Smith
popped out to ahort with no advance.
Mors* walked, forcing Croaler acroa*
the plate for the flrat run. Fox hit
aafe to center for two bag a, acorlng
Jordan. Winter* and Smith. Billy
Smith hit aafe to right Held for one
bare. Smith olng to aecond. Harley
grounded to aecond and on double
i piny, out at flrat, and Archer out at
I aecond. Side out Three hits: five
'run*.
Gilbert walked. Wlacman hit aafe
Ho left field for one bag, Gilbert going
I to aecond. Pearaon grounded to flrat
and on double play, out at flrat anil
'Wiseman out at aecond. Janalng
f walked. On double ateal Gilbert acoreil.
Archer throwing low to aecond. Bohan
non flew out to center. On* hit; one
I run.
. Second Inning.
Croaler walked. oJrdan grounded to
. flrat .out at flrat. Croaler going to aec
ond. Winter* hit aafe paat flrat for
j one bar, Croaler going to third. Wln-
I tera caught In chaae and thrown out.
1 Smith hit aafe to center for one bag.
| Croaler acorlng. Morae popped out to
catcher. One hit: one run.
Well* hit aafe to right field for two
, hag*. Caatro grounded to third, out
| at flrat. Coogan grounded to pitcher,
out at flrat. Ely filed out to center.
One hit; no run*.
Third Inning.
Fox filed out to center. Billy Smith
. walked. Archer filed out to left gar-
' den: no advance. Harley grounded to
f _ l- ~n.it anoMul Vn lllta*
ahort. Smith out at aecond. No hlta;
I no run*.
Gilbert hit aafe to the Infield. Wlae-
■ man grounded to ahort, Gilbert thrown
’ out at aecond. Pearaon grounded to
; third, Wlaeman out at aecond. Pear-
eon ateal* aecond and on poaaed ball
I goe* to third. Janalng hit to left gar-
t ilen for one baae. Pearaon acore*. Bo-
• hannon grounded to pitcher, out at
I flrat. Two hlta; one run.
Fourth Inning.
. Croaler out, hit by batted ball. Jor-
i dan filed out to center. Winter* aafe.
| Infield hit. Smith grounded to ahort;
' M'lnlar* nee* a* aftcntltl OtlM hit* T\t\
winter* out at aecond. One hit; no
| run*.
Well* popped out to third. Caatro
hit aafe to center for two bag*. Coogan
• out, third to flrat. Ely hit aafe to cen-
( ter for two bag*, Caatro acorlng. Gil
bert grounded to flrat, out at flrat. Two
hlta; one run.
Fifth Inning.
Schmidt entered the pitcher*’ box
i for Naahvllte. Morae grounded to
I third, out at flrat. Fox grounded to
third, and on Janring’a error, goe* to
, second. Smith walked. Archer hit aafe
t-to right field for one bag. Fox acorlng.
Hughea, batting for Harley, fan*. Cro
aler hit aafe to left field for two bag*,
acorlng Smith and Archer. Jordan Hit
line drive to flrat and out. Three hit*
• and three run*.
Wlaeman out, aecond to flrat. Pear-
eon walked. Janalng anfe hit to right
I for one baae, Pearaon going to aecond.
1 Bohannon hit aafe to center for two
bag*. econo* i ntiaui ».»'* .analng go
ing to third. Well* grounded to flrat
and out; no advance. Caatro fanned,
■j Two hit*; one run.
8lxth Inning. ,
’ Winter* hit aafe to center for three
bag*. Sid Smith followed with a *ln-
glr to left field, acorlng Winter*. Morae
bunted to nrat and out. Smith gblng to
aecond. Fox atrlkea out. Billy 8mlth
j filed out to center field. Two hlta; one
i run
- Coogan fanned. Schmidt filed out to
left garden. Gilbert hit aafe to right
for two bag*. Wlaeman fanned. One
hit; no run*.
Seventh Inning.
Archer filed nut to left field. Hughea
hit oaf* to center for one baae. Croaler
lilt aafe to center for one ha*e, Hughea
/ going to third. Croaler atole aecond.
I Jordan popped out to ahort Winter*
! grounded to third, out at flrat Two
V.It«■ nn etina
hlta; no run*
| Pearaon popped out to the pitcher.
I Janalng fanned. Bohannon filed out to
’ center. No hlta; no run*.
Eighth Inning.
j Sid Smith walked. Morae filed out
| to left field. Fox hit eat* to light for
one baa*. Smith going to third. B.
‘ ‘ to third.
Smith fouled out to third. Archer hit
! aafe to right for one bag, Sid Smith
acorlng. Fox going to third. Hughea hit
1 aafe to center. Fox going to third. Cro-
; xler popped out to third. Three hlta;
/ one run.
I Well* grounded to third and aafe on
erro rof Janalng. Caatro filed out to
center. Cogan fanned 11 Hughea threw
wild to aecond to catch Well*, who
landed aafe on third. Schmidt out,
pitcher to flrat.
Ninth Inning.
Jordan hit aafe to left for one baae.
1 Winter* fanned. S. Smith filed out to
light. Jordan ateal* aecond. Morae
out, ahort to flrat
Gilbert alngled. Wlaeman grounded
to flrat out. Pearaon hit aafe. Gilbert
to third. Janalng filed out to center;
| Gilbert scored. Bohannon grounded to
I aecond; aof*. Well*, filed out to left.
Atlanta—
Groaler, If. ■
Jordan, 2b. .
; Winter*, rf. .
! S. Smith, tb.
Morae. aa
lb.
B°Bmlth. cf.
Archer, c. ..
Harley, p. ..
Hughea, p. .
rill*—
ct ..
n, rf.
i. If- •
, lb. ..
oo, 2b.
lb. ...
ACCOUNTANT WINS
RICH REALIZATION
Sheepahead Bay, July 10,—The an
nual renewal of the Lawrence Reatlaa-
tlon, the rlcbeat race for 2-year-old* In
the turf calendar, here today, reaulted
In the attraction of a great crowd of
racegoer*. Bright clear weather and
a faat track, deaplte heavy rain*
through yeaterday, were In order. Thla
waa the final day of the meeting. Wed-
neaday, the ever popular aummer term
at Brighton Beach, will be Inaugurated
with the running of the Brighton mil*.
The Reallaatlon, for 2-year-olda,
110,000, at one and five-eighth* mllea,
wua won by Accountant, 12t (J. Mar
tin), even and 1 to,2; Entree, lit (W.
Knapp), 10 to 1, 2 to l and ( to G, waa
r cond; Bull’* Ele. 110 (Miller), 10 to
8 to G and 2 to r>, third. Time, 2:48.
Ormondale, McKIttredge, Bohemian
alao ran.
The atart waa good and Accountant
won driving. The winner la a brown
colt by Flllgrane—Reckon; Owner, J.
B. Brady.
FIRST RACE—Monfort, 7 to G, won;
Frank Lord, G to 1, aecond; Black
Mate, 8 to I. third. Time, 1:07 1-G.
SECOND RACE—Tom Cogan. 14 to
G. won; Dunaverrlck, 12 to 1, aecond:
Yama Chiiaty, 12 to G, third. Time,
G: It.
THIRD RACE—Water Pearl, 18 to
6. won; Peter Pan, IS to G. aecond; Su
perhuman. 12 to G. third. Time, 1:18 4-G.
FOURTH RACE—Accountant, 1 to
2, won: Entree, 8 to 6, aecond; Bull’*
Eye, 2 to G, third. Time, 2:48.
FIFTH RACE—Aaellna, 10 to 1, won;
Vnrletlea, 4 to 1. aecond; Southern
Cross, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:1G.
SIXTH RACE—Rye, 8 to 20. won;
Mandarin. A to 1, aecond; Earl Roger*,
10 to 1. third. Time, 1:14 1-6.
SEVENTH RACE—Onatua, t to G,
won; Belgravia, 7 to 2, aecond: Amu*-
kaday, G to 1, third. Time, 1:80.
Salem.
Salem, N. H., July 10.—Her* are the
reault* of thla afternoon'* race*:
FIRST RACE—Afrlc Jewel, won;
Mexaral, aecond; Society Bud, third.
Time, 1:18.
SECOND RACE—Mlnglta, won;
Theaplan, aecond; Subtle, third. Time,
1:48.
THIRD RACE—Kllllehan. won; Sal-
vlrn, aecond; Carllat, third. Time, 1:18
1-2.
FOURTH RACE—Nellie Burn*, won',
Zlenap, aecond; Penryn. third. Time.
UGt.
FIFTH RACE—Long Order, won;
Annie Ruaaell, aecond. Only two atari-
era. Time, 1:46 1-2.
SIXTH RACBI—Mlaa Jeraey, won;
June Time, aecond; Ballaton Boy,
third. Time, 1:11.
Fori Erie.
Forf Erie, Canada, July 10.—The
race* thla afternoon reaulted aa fol
low*:
FIRST RACE—Blue Coat, G to 2.
won; Father Catchem, 2 to 1, aecond;
Tickle, out, third.
Second race—Bool*, t to 20,
won: My Beaale, G to 1, aecond; Malta,
8 to I. third.
THIRD RACE—Gypalanoo, 1 to 2,
won: Allegiance, 2 to 1, aecond; Trenct
Mer. 10 to 1, third.
FOURTH RACK—Peter Sterling, 2
to 1, won; Jack Dolan, 4 to G, aecond;
Gold Mate, 4 to 1, third.
FIFTH RACE—Reatoratlon, t to 8,
won: Pedro, 8 to 1, aecond; Tom Gil
roy, G to 2, third.
8XTH RACE—Dollna, 2 to 1, won:
Exrlamntlon. 2.to 1, aecond; Arab. 4 to
1, third.
SEVENTH RACE—Charlie Eoatman,
2 to 1, won; LaPucelle, 11 to G, aecond;
Edict. 2 to 1, third.
Latonla.
Latnnla, Ky.. July 10.—A aurprla*
wna aprung In the aecond race at thla
track thla afternoon, Minnie Johnson,
a 100 t ol. alio*., runnlg the field off
their hoof*. The reault* are aa fol
low*:
FIRST RACE—Zlpango. 3 to 1, won:
Webber. 7 to 2, aecond; Spider Web, 2
to 1. third.
8ECOND RACE—Minnie Johnaon,
100 to 1. won; Mlllaong, 4 to 1. aec
ond: Slklucher, 4 to G, third.
THIRD RACE—Mtldrene, 2 to 1.
won: Friction, 2 to l, eecond; Frank
Fleaher, 4 to G. third.
FOURTH RACE—Alma Dufour. 8 to
G. won: Cotton, 2 to 1, aecond; Harry
Scott, 8 to G, third.
FIFTH RACE—Outwal, 2 to t, won;
Doeakln, 10 to 1, aecond; Veranodah,
3 to 2. third.
SIXTH RACE—Marah Redon, t to
6, won: Kohn OFlaw, 7 to G. aecond;
Dod Anderaon. 2 to G, third.
ALPHARETTA DOES WELL.
Special to the Georgian.
Alpharetta. Ga.. July 10—Alpteirrtt*'* twit
tram apent three day* at Canton la*t week,
amt played a aerie* of three match games
with the Canton rlnb. Alpharetta took one
gnme out of three, hut thla waa a good
ahowlu*. roualderln* the fart that Craig
Kay. of Tech fame, pitched on* of the
tame* for Canton. This tittle rlty has an
eirrllent ball pnrk. where nothing but good
.1... I.o tl la i.Uia.1 *
clean ball la played.
('astro, as
... 1
1
3
i
—
1
Coogan, c
... 0
0
4
0
0
Ely. p
... 0
1
0
0
0
Schmidt, p. ...
... 0
0
0
0
0
Totals
.... s
11
27
10
3
8ummary.
Two-hnse hit*—Fox. Well*. Caatro,
Ely, Croaler, Bohannon. Gilbert. Three-
base hit—Winter*. Double plays—Bo
hannon to Well*. Jordan to Fox. Struck
out—By Harley 0. by Hugher J, by
Ely 0. by Schmidt 2. Bases on ball*—
off Harley 3. off Hughea 0, off Ely 4.
oft Schmidt 1. Sacrifice hit—Morae.
Stolen bates—Jordan, Janalng, Gilbert,
Pearaon. Croaler. Patted ball—Archer.
Hit by pitched bat—Croaler. Attend
ance, 800. Umpire—Rudderham.
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, WH08E PICTURE IS AL80
SHOWN, THINKS OTHERWISE.
NO BASEBALL
FOR AMERICUS
Special to The Georgian.
Amrricua, <)«., July 10.—Vh* Americas
two*ball teem la no longer In the Georgia
Bute League. At' a meeting of the dlrec
tort In Savannah It was derided that It
would be beet to drop Americus, as Val
dosta had gone through. It was reported
her* that Cardele had quit the league. It
waa not any fault of' the Americus fans
that Alacrima It to play - no more langne
ball, end 'they are now preparing for n
team neat year.
ODOOOGOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOCfOOO
0 YALE ANNOUNCES
O FOOTBALL 8CHEDULE. O
o o
O By Private Leaned Wire. O
O New Haven, Conn., July 10.— O
O Yale h*a completed her football O
O schedule, and the question a* to O
O whether or not Harvard I* to be 0
0 In .the game 1 Is settled; Here t* 0
0 the official Yale announcement: 0
O October 2—Waeteyan at Naw 0
O Haven. 0
O October 8—Syracuse at New 0
O Haven. 0
O October 10—Springfield Train- O
0 Ing School at New Haven. O
O October 10—Holy ■ Croaa at O
O New Haven. 0
0 October 20—Pennsylvania O
O ■ State at New Haven. O
O October 27—Amherst at New O
O Haven. O
O November 8—West Point at O
O Weet oPtnt. O
0 November 10—Brown at New O
O Haven. 0
O November 17—Princeton at O
O Princeton.
O November 24—Hnrvard at 0
0 New Haven.
00000000000000000000000000
OTHER GAMES.
AT MONTGOMERY—
Moatgomy 011000110— 3 4 1
Bham’ 001003006—10 10 3
Batteliea: Burnum and Hausen;
Clark and Matthews. Umpire—Pfen-
nlnger.
at ineiiPHMU.
Memphis.. 010000100— 2 8 6
Orleans.. 022000112— 8 8 1
Batteries: Loucks and Hurlburi;
Phillips and Stratton. Umpire—Buck-
ley.
Little Roek-Shreveport, no game.wet
ground*.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jarkaonvllle-Savannah gome poat-
poned: rain.
NATIONAL.
New York «00 000 101— 2 7 2
Cincinnati 110 300 10-— 8 t 1
Batteries: Mathewaon and Bower-
man; Wicker and Schtet.
Boston 000 001 010— 2 8 3
hlcago 000 000 000— 0 8 1
Batteries: Pfeifer and O'Netll; Over-
Macon * • 2
uguata — 1 2 1
Batteries: Spade and Robtnaon;
AMERICAN.
Detroit 100 001 100 1— 4 12 2
Washington .. 020 000 000 0— 2 11 1
Batteries: Donohue and Warner;
..llu* — —I UfeL.4l.IJ
Smith and Wakefield.
NATIONAL.
Brooklyn ...000 0«S 002— 7 12 4
Pittsburg 040 000 200— 8 1G 2
Batteries: Scanlon and Bergen; Me-
11 vein and Piets.
Baseball, As Others See It
Mullaney will probably let Burnum go.
Tlie Fat Boy la not yet In shape to pitch.
It looks like a choice between the Cotton
(Rates and the South Atlantic for Burnum.
Billy Kirk, the New York American's
baseball humorist. Is In bis happiest moral
these daya, having Juat returned from hla
honeymoon, and Is Jingling rhyme and
reason with mlxtnre of prone for Mr,
llenrst. William's laatest la to Interview
expert teattmony after a game at * Polo
grounds game, which ended In defeat for
the Brooklyn* pecan*# the umpire pro
nounced a long drive a font with the base*
full of Brooklyn folk*. Tbo following fan*
and official* gnve Mr. Kirk their opinions
James J. Corbett—It we* foul. 1. was
watching It closely, and It landed Just be
low the licit.
-Lonls Mann—I wasn't there, but It waa
foul.
l’atay Donovnn-tt waa a fair, ball. The
umpire didn't hare fbe nerve.
The Umpire—It waa a foul. How many
tlmea must 1 tell you!
The Birmingham I-edger hna figured out
that nil varieties, kind* nndaexca of Birm
ingham's people go to see baaebalt game*
except negro women.
Meeka la playing the. Initial Img In a
creditable manner, but It I* hard to ae*
where he has anything on “Father"
Vaughnii. In fact. It la hard to see where
any cue has anything on the venereblo "old
tnaen into roiiaioeraiioo.
to mako good Vnugban can All the bill at
any old trine.—Birmingham ledger.
He "can'' to lie sure, bat "may ' hel
President Karnnaugh **y* not. According
to the Judge, thla "now you see me end now
you don't' 7 business must atop.
Philadelphia ,.000 010 000— S 0 1
St. Louis 000 001 000— 1 8 0
Batteries: Spark* and ooln; Brown
and Murray.
AMERICAN.
Chicago 000 400 02— 8
Boston ... 200 100 00— 3
Batteries: Wolah and Sullivan: Tan-
nehlll and Armbruster. Called; rain.
St. Louli-New York game postponed
on account of rain.
Cleveland-Philadelphia gome post
poned; rain.
Balttmore-Newark game postponed;
rain.
Jersey City 000 100 000— 1 8 0
Providence 000 000 000— 0 7 0
Batteries; Fox and Butler; Joslyn
and Crisp.
Buffalo 000 201 OOO- 2 7 1
Rochester 000 000 000— 0 2 -3
Batteries: Brackett and McManus;
Cleary and Steelman.
Montreal 120 003 010— 8 1 3
Toronto 000 000 200— 2 8 2
Batteries: Whalen and Raub; Mc-
Cofferiy and Doran.
GRAYSON’S EASY WIN.
Special to The Geor*tan.
Grayson. Ga.. July lOi—Grayaon and
••Sweetgura" eroaaed hats on the fanner's
diamond last Saturday und a beautiful gam*
waa the reault.
The game waa very riot# till the fifth
Inning, whea Grayaon a player* went across
the home plate four times.
G. Mi was In Ike box for Grayson, and
pitched good, steady hell, while L. Holt
when hla arm failed him.
Fallowing Is the Une-np and acore by
Innings:
Grayaon. „ Sweet Gum.
Grayaon. Bweet Gum.
Tribble, lb Montgomery, lb.
McConnell, e and rf ....•K. lloU, rf.
J. Oakes. 0i E. McKelrey, 3b.
Smith. If E. Oake*. 2h.
J. Houston, ef C. Houston, cf.
Brook*. 2h, n-uP: Hoe*ton. aa.
IIDh'kfl, Slli » glWMSlVlI, M.
I*. MeConuell, aa McKelr-r, If. and p.'
W. Mi. e Atklaon. e.
G. Ms. p 8. Hull, If and p.
Score by luolngs:.
Sweet Gum **>010 ire-4
Summary: Batteries Tribble. Nix and At-
laaon: baa* on hall*, uff llolt: struck out.
by llolt. 7. by Ntx A by McKelrey 1; um
pire, lioaaldson. Tim*. 2:W.
The Firemen are practically a unit In
believing that tha Barons at the present
time here the belt showing on landing the
pennant Without apmc of .the western
tennia strengthen, they consider the race
aettled. They seem to think - that the
l'eltcana and themselves will be our moat
idnble contender*.
With the acquisition of Jakey At* and
Brouthera. the Pelican team haa been rnel
ly strengthened and a lively fight le prom
lied. The Barone; strategic position In the
matter of the schedule may be able to
overcome this acquisition of strength on
the part of the Pelican*.—Birmingham
Ledger. , >
Umpire Buckley cam* In again for some
warm talk from th# two teams. Ala put up
a terrific kick on the deelalon on balls and
atrlkea, while Gllka handed It out regard-
lea*.—New Orleans Picayune.
Jake At* always wax a disgraceful kick
er. and.the only man In the league who la
noisier In. hla eomplalnts la BUI Brans,
now of Shreveport.
Pitcher Walsh, of the Fort Worth team,
haa Joined Montgomery. U* la said to be a
good man.
Ats and Artie Brouthera will strengthen
the Pelican Innirb a great deal. It Is
probable that O'Brien will be act adrift,
a* hla playing haa never lieen anything
brilliant. Whether Cargo will lie releaaed
la a qaeatlon puiallng the brain of Frank.—
Birmingham Neva.
When Frank waa la Atlanta talt ht
thought that O'Brien was th* moat bril
Hint fielder In the league.
League Standings
-OUMIUIMIIMII,
SOUTHERN.
Cluba—
Shreveport .
New Orleans .
Birmingham .
Atlanta ...
Memphis . ...
Montgomery .
Nashville . . .
Little Rock .
Played. Won. Lost
. 78 48 80 '
. 71 42 28
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Club*— •
Played. Won. Lost
Pet.
August. . .
. . 73
42
31
.575
Savannah .
. . 70
40
30
.571
Columbia .
... . 71
II
32
.840
Charleston
. 88
32
24
.435
Macon . . .
. . 70
12
33
.457
Jacksonville
. 87
23
44
.343
Columbia . .
. . 72
38
32
.542
Charleston .
. . 87
12
28
.473
■
AMERICAN.
Clubs—
Played. Won. Lost
Pet
New York
• . 70
43
27
.314
Philadelphia
. *71
43
23
.805
Cleveland .
. 71
42
23
.805
Chicago . .
. . 72
40
33
.548
Detroit . .
. 73
29
34
.834
St. Louis .
. 72
35
37
.438
Washington
. . 73
2G
47
.147
Boston ...
. . 73
13
G4
.280
South 9 s Greatest Pitchers
Met in Monday 9 s Battles
Clubs—
ChlcifD . • .
New York . . .
Pittsburg
Philadelphia .
iTclnn&tl . . •
Brooklyn . . .
St. Louis . . .
Boston . . .
Played. Won. Lost
Pet
.<84
.688
.618
.526
.408
.880
.877
.S<0
John T. Brush, of the Sew York Na
tional League tram, when naked If the re
port wna true that McGraw waa to be
dropped ns manager, aald:
•I would rather hare McGraw than all
the other ball ptayem amt managers be
tween here and the Pacific coaat. and
when be learea the New York Giant* I
will go, too.’*—Exchange.
The Southern League had a awell parade
of pitchers In Monday’s garnet, and aotne
sensations! work was done. The real start
who participated lu the nll-but swatless
feats were Wilhelm, of Birmingham; Max
well, of Slontgumerj; Zeller, of Atlanta;
Llehhardt. of Memphis; Guese, of New Or
leans; Flehcr, of Shreveport, ami* Brady,
of Little Kock.
If New Orleans had had Breltenateln In
the box and Atlanta had had Hughes each
team In the league, except Naahvllle, wdnhl
have been there with.their heat men. And
aa It was all of them went to the pitcher
business pretty atrhng.
Wilhelm scored the flrat hitless, males*
gnme of the year In the Southern longue,
lie opposed Montgomery with the great
Maxwell In the box, and he allowed uot a
single Climber to go ns far as first base.
Ills support was errorless, of course, and
It Is doubtful If n better gnme 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 gnug of would-
be sluggers Is something long tff be re
membered.
Maxwell was not In bis usual form and
gave up IS hits.
Llebhardt, the bright star of the Mem
phis collection, oppoaed New Orleans, and
all the rellenns could do to him was to
secure 3 bits, t’nfortuuate support bent
Llehhardt. Guese. who opposed him, \vi|
located for only 8 hits.
In the game at Little Rock Bobby Gllks
sent In the league's t»est pitcher—Bed
Fisher. There may be some who question
whether ’’Bed” Is entitled to the crown
and title of King of tho League, but It Is
hard to believe that there Is s better mau,
considering nil departments of the work,
In the South tbday that ”Blg Bed.” He
allowed eight bits, but Shreveport won the
game.
, Little Rock" had her best man In—Brady.
He gnve np one less hit than Flsber.
In the game at Nashville Atlanta lisd
Zeller In the box. and Zeller Is the man
who looked like the liest In the league up
to his recent slump. lle.nltowiMl only three
hits Monday, and must be cttmlug buck Into
his early form. He was opposed by Her
man. who Is about the best In the Nash
ville collection, now that Sorrell and Juck
ONE CRACKER STAR.
.--j „ w*a quit* a remarkable
elimvIiiK of pitchers, and It may he manv
a day before the Southern League agatii
shows so many good ones In a single after
noon.
RUBE ZELLER.
American Ball Players
May Make Trip to India
By Prirale -Letoed Wire.
Chicago, Jaly Id—After an Introduction
by profealonals of baseball Into England
•oms .few week* ago, It la now propooed
to give exhibition* In India. Yeaterdnx
PraalHan$ f'hanloa W* Mn.nhi. #>*
President Charles W. Murphy, of the Chp
ctgo Nationals, received and tentatively ac
cepted an offer to .take an all-American
team of twenty-five players to India next
fall.
The requeat was proffered by 1'rlnce
Kamyarslnjht, s Hindoo from Hyderabad,
who has been visiting In America since Inst
May, as the gneat of Carl Hagenbeck. Lo
rens, son of the latter, yosterday made the
preliminary arrangements with President
Murphy, and banded him n check for a sum
sufficient to engage players. It Is hoped to
secure tbs following teams:
Nationals— Pitchers, Matbewson. leaver,
Lnndgren, Young, Wcltner, Wlltae; cntrhuri*
Kllng ami Bresunhnn; first base, t'bailee;
second base, Kvcrs or Ritchie; short ntup,
Wagner; third base, Htelnfeldt or Lunch;
left field, Hchecknrd; center field, Dunlin:
right field, lien union t.
Americans— Pitchers, Waddell, chesbm,
Altrock, Tnueklll. Young, Mullln; catchers,
Crlger, Hchreckengost or Mullfvan; first
base, Davis or Donohue; second bust*. La-
I ole; third base, Bradley; short stop, Wal
ler; left field, Htoue; center field, Jones;
right field, Keeler.
Frank L. Chaiice will be offered tho
sit Ion of manager of the tenuis. Good ml-
arles. It Is said, will In* paid tho play-
has promised* that one mouth
spent In Idg game hunting in 'lie ntio'ii
provinces that will be visited.
SOME RAG-TIME BALL DOPE
Tbe reputation of tb, Southern League
far playing decent bateball received an
other knock Monday, and. ai uiunl, Charley
Frank and hla bunch were at the bottom
of the trouble.
No umpire ahowed up- at Mempbli and
Breltenateln and Clark went In In that
capacity. In the aerenth Inning Brelten
ateln and Flrat' Baaeman Carey, of the
Memphla team, had words over a deelalon
and members of the Memphis team charge
that Breltenatrln assaulted Carey. Brelt
enateln was arrested and taken from the
grounds and then for twenty mluntea noth
Inf happened. Finally Frank agreed to con
Gnu, th* gnme If Manager Babb would
■et ns umpire. This he did, and the game
finally treat to tbe Pelican..
Such scene* a, that do not help baaeball
and It la to he regretted that they arc
allowed to bappeo.
Gilbert mad* two of Na,hvllle‘, bits
Monday and Wells the other one.
For Atlanta Fox made two hit*, and
Jordan. Morae, B. Smith, Archer and Zeller
on* each.
Morae performed the nnuanal feat of get
ting thr*. sacrifice hlta out of four tlmea
at hat.
Billy Smith's hit and one of the pair
which Fox turned loo*, on the unauipectlng
th* hall some these day*.
Aa thonah tho Southern Letfue did not
have enough to hear with ono umpire
named I’fennlngcr, President Kavanaugh
WEST TEXA8 LEAGUE 8HOOT.
By Private 1 .cased Wire.
Abilene, Tex.. July 18.—The annual shoot*
Ing tournament of the West Texas Leagu*
opened here today for a three days' ses
sion. with a acore of crack shots from dlf-
ferent parts of the state preaent. A larger
atlenjanr* la expected on Wednesday and
1 hnraday. when the big events of lb* pro
gram will he shot off. About I2M In added
mone^ and n number of apeclat trophies
awarded the winner*.
RIVERDALE 10, JONE8BORO’5T"
Special to The Georgian.
Blverilale. July ».—Klverdale defeated
Joneaboro here yeaterday In an Interesting
game of boll by the score of 10 to 8.
II* allowed „ .
losing* he pitched.
Scot* by Inning*: II. H. R.
Rtverdal* 401 808 02--10 1 4
Joneaboro ..'.....220 010 OOO— 6 8 7
Batteries: Rlverdxle, Travta. W. Hal* and
R. Ilnle; Joneaboro, Kelley and Boynton.
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO.
93 PEACHTREE ST.
hna farther tangled things by naming t
man called Tucknberry. Already the pre«
aervicea have sent thla out: *TnrklH»rr.v.'
"Thnekberry,” "Thaekaberry.” "Tackle-
berry” nnd n few others, a ml how mxnf
more waya It will be twisted remain* to
be aeen. Wenninger hna been lu the le«*M
for n couple of aenanns and there 1* ntitt
considerable uncertainty as to the spclllnj
of hla name.
In addition to pitching n hitless gum#
Monday Wilhelm made two hit* cut of
tour times at bat. One performance wai
about as remarkable aa tbe other.
Umpire Carpenter, last yesr the I test ro*«
In the Houthern Lengne, seems to \# »Wnf
pretty well In fast company. He gets
with his derisions In the National nnd !>•
certainly knows baseball from Buie 1
Buie 86, Section IS.
Leever let Brooklyn down with four hit*.
Naturally Pittsburg won.
••Dusty” Rhoades, of Cleveland. wn» t“«
much for Philadelphia, nnd the last
ebampa made only two hits.
In tbe National League Chicago seem* W
be holding first place reasonably
Pittsburg Is presalng New York very cw*
for second place.
Arthur Brouthera will make s j"**
for Charley Frank. Though not th-
hitter In the world, he Is a good fi' ,|,,rt j**
faat base runner nnd a steady umn. »'
fielding Is the moat graceful which ha*
aeen In the Houthern Learie t° r
WINDER A WINNER.
Special to The Georgian. , ^ *«.»
Winder, Ga.. Jnly lO.-WInder; »<* *
first game of tbe aeries here with M*
ougb by acore of 6 to l In
J. .Sugars, who pitched for Winder,
Invincible, giving up bat one lilt- - .
Laughllu pitched nice ball for M« l>< n i
but waa hit hard at tlmea. .. ,, &
Score by Innings: ^ e j
Batteries: J. Hegnra and De , ny
McLaughlin and Winn. Struck >t. £
Sega re 7. by McLaughlin 4. Tlnu. ^
Umpire, Durot.
ROAD DRIVERS MEET. „
Charlotte. N. t\, Jnly lAy-Thr, h , t *| th#
of Cluirfotfc have thla week » wklck
Charlotte Road Drivers, Aaaocwti* *
among other things propose* t«> J ,\-
aeries of races every two week* « “
cellent track out at Latta pm* -
from tbe center of the cltjN
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loan, on vfiluibleo.
'Bargain, In unredeemed Diana"**
15 Dec?tur St Kimball Ho»**
*
J