The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 11, 1906, Image 12

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12 TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY. JULY 11, 1D0G. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0000000000000*J 0 ECHOES FROM BALLVILLE 000000000000000000000000000000^ /« NEWS OF THE *v Sporting world EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING &00000000000000000000000000O00Q NEWS OF THE LIVE SPORTS £00000000000000000000000000003$ Narrowing Down Field for Championship of Georgia Special to Tba Georgian, nament for £he champlonablp of Georgia Macon. Ga* Jolj 11.—The tenia tour, vis motioned jrrstrrdo? on the courts of the Log Cabin Tennis Club. All the courts were In nae steadily all day and some brilliant tennis was played. The remits of the Inte rounds .follow: tofu In defeated Dlackshear. 6*4, 84. Hunt defeated Jones. 6-1, 6-2. Scott defeated I/O#. 84. 14, 8-1 Little defeated l*ogan. 8-1, 6-2. Williams defeated Vaughn by default. Ilarrold defeated Clark hr default. Williams defeated Ilarrold. 6-8, 8-4. Taylor and lllarkskear defeated Scott and Angler, 8-4, 8-1. Logan and Seguln defeated McNeill and Gunu. 8-1, 8-2. 8elden and Selden defeated Mallary and Harrell, 8-4, 8-1 Hunt defeated Hrolt, 8-1, 8-1. I .It tie defeated Williams. 8-4. 8-2. In the. consolation match, J. M. Selden defeated Mallary. 74. 04. 84. J. M. Selden defeated Placher, 84, 44. 6-2. J. A. Selden defeated Gunn, 84,8-1. ICaln prevented many matches that were scheduled for thjs morning. Only two games were played. Hunt and lx*o defeated Dlackshear gnd Taylor. 62. 64. McNeill defeated Angler, of Atlanta, 24, 84. 8-4. ATLANTA WINS BATTING BOUT BEATS FINN8 IN A CONTEST WHICH USES UP MUCH TIME AND MANY PITCHERS. ATLANTA 11. NASHVILLE 5. Special to tb, (leorgtsu. Nashville. Twin., July 11.—Atlanta won th» eemnd gam# of the series here yes terday by « .core of 11 to 5. It wa.n't any aenaatlonal exhibition of i baseball. Four pltehera were used ami ' both tearaa took four errora apiece liefore I they flnlahed the doing., It waa a Iona. 'How name, and ona fall of dlsnppalnt- mrnta to the Naihrllle fana. The Crack- era had it well In hand nil the wny. Keen when Nashville bill became ao numerous that Harley 'waa yanked ont and Hughe* aubatllnted. there waa no reaaon for . thinking that Nsihrille waa going to the ' front. ; ' Jack Ely tried to twirl for the Flnnllca. bnt the Injured ankle that haa kept him out of the game ao long would not atand tb* atraln. and ha had to drop out and give place to Hchmldt. Both pitcher* were hit bard by Atlanta battera. The neore: NASHVILLE— Ollberl. cf. . . .. Wiseman. rf JalSS?: Bohannon, lb Well,, lb Castro, aa II, c ..t o 1 1 « 0 ..411100 dt. p.. Totals. . 4 4 0 16 3 0 imaia. 8 11 *28 11 •Walla out: hit by battsd ball. TAILOR MADE RACKETS NOW "THE PRINCESS ALICE" SETS FASHION AND TENNIS IS OUE A SOCIAL BOOM. By Private (.eased Wire. Washington, July II.—Mrs. Nicholas Ixing- worth giro* protulae of turning Washing. Ion's society toward tennis aa a fashlonabl* form of amusement upon her return from abroad. Hbe haa Just hail forwarded to Wnahlugtou one of the moat coatly rackets Hint ah* could purchase In England, weigh ing II ounce*, and specially made for her. It la decided that among tha local "Four Hundred" only “latlor-made'' rackets will a used hereafter. •'Prince#* Alice" had the rarket construct ed by special order, bccanae she waa not able to get th* desired w,lght In ready made slock. WOLCOTT HELD CHAMPIONSHIP WELTER WEIGHT TITLE RETAIN- ED BY ANCIENT SLUGGER IN FA8T FIGHT. Brady Salted Away $62,800 After Accountant’s Victory By Private Leased Wire. Sbeepthrad Bay, L. I., July 11.—Diamond Jim Brady, one of the most nrodlgal plung er* of tb* torf. won 442.W) here yesterday afternoon on one race. This was In con nection with th* tmwrence Realisation •takes, where hla >44.000 colt Accountant won In a drive by a short head from En tree, a 10 to 1 shot. Accountant opened at 11 to E and soon Billy Porter and Bolt MctHbbon made their appearabcea In th* ring and speedily spread a commission for 420,00* for Diamond li st an average price of 1 to L Billy took >10,000 at that price, while h,. * llanff also accepted a similar Uet. The Isvctinent of this amount on Bride', purt brought him >40.000, while Accountin'.-! •hare of the 447.000 purse was K* v., Inc the total of hla winning* jam J-;,. Since Accountant him lie™ In Rrsfiy, i ham haa won the 420.000 Tld.l >( akm I and the Lawrence Reullsation, whl-h ,i- ply vlndleatea Brady's Judgment in p,,. lug a fortune for the sou of FlllgriL OFF THURSDAY ON LONG TRIP TUNING UP CAR8 AT BUFFALO FOR TOUR TO BRETTON WOOD8. A DAY WITH THE FAN8. •v\pii* uiir, nu n.i i ••«••. ATlANtA- All It.ll. NV A. E •ro.ler. If S Iordan. 2h § 112 2 1 Winter*, rf.. . 8. Smith. >b Morae. m Fog. lb yf. Smith, cf - Total U W 7•('roller out: hit by betted ball. , ..S . ..I ...5 .::> o i \ j o ..« ii IT *20 12 4 Score by Innings: Nashville Atlanta Summary: Two-has* hit*. Well*. Ely, Itohaunon. Hilbert. Fog. ('roller: three-baa* bit. Winters: double plays, Bohannon to Castro to Wellt. Jordan to Fox: left on base*. Nashville l£ Allanla 12; strnck out 5 SJ llaricyT; MS .pitch. Harley; stolen baae*. Janalng. ,4411- ]fieri, Pearson. Well*. Crosier. Jordan; aac- Irifle# hits, Jordan, Morae. Time, 1:16. Um pire, Boddtrbam. j A PUZZLER FOR j THE RULE SHARPS Here la a new ona for tha atudenta lof baseball rules: "With tha baaaa full and two men , out. the batsman hit a grounder to the . ahortetop, who atartad to throw to 11 rat, {but bit the umpire, who probably was •behind tha pitcher. The gall glanced off to the second baseman, who threw it to the plate and the umpire called thet runner out, thereby retiring the aide." The umpire wee wrong. The rules say that when a throw by any flelder to Intercept a baa* runner hits the lira- 'jdre th* base runners must return to their bates. But this la Impossible, for you cannot put four men on three bases and no rule In the. book allows an umpire to put a base runner who has Ju.t become one by making a safe hit at bat again. When this play happened the aide at bat claimed that the ball was "blocked" and that the baae runners could keep going until the ball was returned to the pitcher in his box. Obviously, however. It was not a , Mocked bell, for the definition of that ' ball la "a batted or thrown ball that Is j touched, stopped or handled by a per- ison not engaged In the game.” The query wee submitted to Umpires .Carpenter and Klem of tha National Leiiue. and to Secretary McRoy, of th* American League, and all three agreed that In tha lack of a definite rule to cover the play, they would have allowed the runner from third lo score, permltlng each man to advance a base, Jaat as If a bated ball had hit the um pire. This seemed the Just ruling as a throw which hits on umpire supposed ly would be too wild to retire the run ner at first. By Private l*uaed Wire. Boston, July ll.-Joe Walcott Is atlll wet ter weight champion of lb* world. He proved II at tb* Lincoln Athletic eiub of fthelaca last night. Walcott's opimnont waa Jack Doherty, formerly an English hoy, now balling from Milwaukee. Dougherty haa lo hla credit among a long aerloa of victories In the last year draw* with Jimmy Oerdner and Honey Mailed/, ao II must he admitted (bat Wat- cott'a re-entry Into the ring waa not made against any "eaay mark." The two fighters welghrd In at I o'clock at 142 pounds and both entered the ring mnlldenl. It waa give-end-take for the first seven round*. Joe rushed In for the eighth and started lo hammer Doniberty’a kidneys. He aaw an OIH-Iilng nml swung hla right hard to Dougherty's Jaw. following It an rapidly with the left alao to the Jaw that Dough erty went down and waa counted out. Dougherty made a goo.I Impression. He la clever, fast and ran bit hard with boll) hands. Hr la moat certainly * match for any boxer of hla weight In the ring, hut he waa beaten nnd beaten beyond tb* shadow of a doubt by tho Boston negro, who haa held the title In that class for nnny years. Th# Imut waa for tho woltar weight championship of th* world and was con- tested at weight, aa both men weighed In under 142 pounds. OOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O NEWS AND N0TE8 OF SPORT. > O O OOOOOOOOOOiSOOOOOiXHCHiHJOOOOO Fred Tenney's "young 'una" are making some of tho veterans look Ilk# n lurk dlnw with a hole In II. "Ducky" Holmes I* out to strengthen hi* Lincoln team In the Western league. "Duchy,"- the club and tho city all I icing new lo the league. It baa been a little rough going for the former Chicago fielder. Dubuque and Cedar Rapid* are baring a hard tussle for the front seat In th* M l League, with Rpringflrld and Peoria clooa behind. Jimmy Ryan, the same James who play. nl In the Held fur Chicago In the day* of Anson, haa a gnat lot of belter* le hla Evansville team of the Central League, but I* shy on pllchern. If yon want to make It real strong, Just any that Chase, of the New York Ameri cana, Is the greatest of all great first base men. In tho field, at the hat, on th* twees. In plain work or work with fancy edges. It's all Ibe same. "Prince Hal,'* that's nil. (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO S WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. ■r* o to oc t Atlanta In Nashville. Birmingham In' Montgomery. New Orisons In Memphis. Shreveport In Little Rock. Baseball News arid Notes, Mostly Clipped "Noodle*" Hahn, the Nashville Iwll play er who haa been with th* New York Americana this year, haa a.ked for hla release. Noodle* aaya that th* raid winds of High land Park are too much for him. This looks Ilka a good chance for some Ronthern League manager to nab e great pitcher. Pitcher Ed Mlnahtn, once with Blrmlng ham and now with Toledo, la Ibreatonlng to Jump that team. He claims'that Manager Urillo owes him some back pay,' Mr. Wilhelm's fame la assured. In old age and In days when the diamond shall know him no more whispered wonla will he beard from th* generation which now occupying tba cradle of the mighty feat of the mighty Wilhelm on that, event fill July > In tb* sleepy old burg of Meat gomtry In tha year of oar Lord lMt.—Bir mingham Ledger. of that} aned to get bumped >r three times he itn papers would d legs and loudly •t bo released. '00000000000000000000000000 GRESHAM ASHFORD SHOE CO. 93 PEACHTREE ST. SUMMER SCHOOL WINS. H|iecla1 to Tb* UeorgtaD. Covington, tin.. July 11.—Covington and Emory Summer School engaged Monday In of the moat Interesting games of ball played here this season. Th# Anal acotS wm > to 2 In favor of Emory. The game was In doubt until the last man bail licen retired. Emory scoring lha winning run In the last " — tore* of the game Were Stone, who aerured three bit*, and th* pitching of Hammond. Covington made uly four hlta off hla dellve— The line-up follows: Oxford— Stone, c. Hammond, p Jouee, a*. Motley. —Covington. Bond, lb. Franklin, p. .. Bradshaw. 2h. -o- Ad*tun, rf. Woodruff, rf. Ridley, ib. Bond, Hi. Norman, a*. II. Stone. If. Lee. rf. Clay. cf. Clark, rf. Summary-1111* off llammond 4. off Frank- lln .. Smirk out—By llammond— ». by Franklin Stolen bases—Clay, llldley £ Hammond, Rond Norman. Senr* by tunings: . K.If.E. oxford nia ooi ow- > ; < Covington MO 1M lOJ— > 4 t Now w Why, If badly th pitches aland up shoot tha ITealdet League, nsgt seas era from for the i them and No more In the Nl Wilhelm's neck In tor* from acknowledg. lag congratulation,.—Birmingham Age llrr- aid.. Bad place to get congratulations—the of the- National an ultimatum for prohibit tho pitch- *11* ou tho ground ling Ibe gloea off easier to handle. Ill will he allowed rdt, Rreltenaleln, her are gently dy- will th* arguments ■r of th* Southern ehlng atnnla will Birmingham Newt. discounting that it It take* a man t along to get pre- lerforwam-c* Mai- •a or Flahvr are ms. did not consider the beet pitcher* In the League.—Birmingham Age-Herald. It takes unmet blug 'drmaiira tn put g **t pitcher*:" t nnd win* game* of the season si with lha elect. Murmur Hughes. I lag In the about the League h data from Spluahl stunt of who ran i mler bone well. Lie worth a t No. and I more than man In tl Wilhelm | from now will deaer Rhrevepe afeady hall and the universally predicted breakdown has not ompirr ting and i any team la a great putting th and lllcki Ledger. I do no aa strong pitchers a of thru, anal Brett- shape. Mn la fair at that rankli usual game Id* hetwea others aay t tlo not k Is not pis; capable of. and I* wen everywhere catcher* b Urn th* matter of hit- srd to see where ‘ Pirate*. Flatter Old Jack" Lee Is raul style. Frits tain.—Birmingham Hitgnmery learn 1* si up to lie. The here are too few Ualarkey are fine, t rounding Into on first. Mehwarta kere la aomelhlng la not playing hla hat there la trou- »d Militancy, and are roasting him. nia to me lhat he game lhat he la Ir abort atop only. Perry I* ordinary, link either of the The outfield la uable and At-per- loan I* something of g ntir. McCann, too, la a moat steady player." . In thin way Wilhelm altei up tb* Mont- gntnery aggregation.—Birmingham Age- Herald. That dope I* encouraging, because At lanta atacka up agaluai Montgomery Thurs day. Friday and Saturday. Something ought to he done' to keep Char ley Frank within shooting distance of the salary limit. This builnra* of strengthen Ing a strong team In the middle of (he season with such men,** Jakey Ats and Arthur Breathers I* a little too much. Wilhelm will hardly he railed to the big league again. He wll| probably remain In Ibe South, a fixture, as Fisher/ Brelten stein. Phillips, Clark, llragan and other*. This means lhat Birmingham will be lien eflteil for n number of yearn.—Bmnlngbam Age. Hern Id. var th* t'.matti He se What If Charley Frank In ov limit and more, what does It'. he la over the salary limit} } be the cheese In this league and that In sufficient. He should win a pennant with an American I/caguc club fof which he la paying only 42,700. thank' yon.—Birmingham News. "Bad Bill" Evana Jawed himself for striking out In Ih* aevenlh. When Bill ain't kicking at the map h* kicks at hlnuclf. "Bad Bill” Is part of Shreveport's ahow for certainty.—New Orleaua States. Yea, and an far at bin kicking goes, n not particularly creditable part. The Boston National Leaguo manage* uent. the most conservative In professional hsarhall, la reported to bare given another demonstration of economy. A. boy cuts the grass with a hand mower liecause the Ice man who used to loan hla horse for hla admission has wearied or pulling for a loalug team.—Exchange. They tell n good ano about a big Dnleh pitcher named Schmidt, formerly with the Macon South Atlantic league club, but now with Nashville. Schmidt waa pitching great game, and lu the eerentb the score was 2 to I In favor df' Macon. But In I he eighth, with two men out and a couple on Iweea, the shortstop muffed a ball, picked It up and threw It wild to Ibe first baseman: A flelder got It and threw It a mil* above the third haseman's head. Schmllty looked around In deapalr. He elowly shed hi* glove and walked np lo tho umpire. Taking that official by Ihc arm and drawing him away, he raid: Ola It no place for ns. Dose fellows ’ll body ’ll lie 1 ana Item. Herr la what T. II. Scarbrough, of Tho Memphis Commercial. Appeal, the moat couierratlre and undoubtedly the liett In formed sporting editor of the Southern League, hai to any of Charley Frank: "The art of Manager Frank gave oppor- tuulty for local fana to recall many trou bloua Ilmen rnneted on the local field dur ing bin connection with the local team. The alleged trickery employed In a game with the famotie Chickasaw baseball team dur- lag a game for the benefit of the family of a newspaper man waa aired. Hpw Ibe batter's bog was dug nut for the disad vantage of Ibe left'-handed Utter* on the opposing tram, and how the use of the gras* diamond was refused th* amateurs In that famous game, waa all brought up. The trouble Incidental to th* famous St. Train case, when Injunction proceeding* were brought about In five different states, wan recalled. The Jailing of a Princeton gradual*. Wllaoa Matthews, who waa sent liy the Soother* Leagsr president to nfff. rial* as aa umpire, and the humiliation that followed the unfortunate young man. who alwaya held Frank to Mam*, was re called. The recent filling off of the at- trndnnc* In New Orlenna following the al leged eifioaurea of the rubber ball and steal plain rhargen at bis own diamond .were' recalled, and when the cool beads sifted the trouble down to facta and fig ure*, the fans were glad that Charley Babb waa managing Memphis and Charles Frank waa managing Xew Orleans. One showed a disposition to compromise. Th* other show ed nothing In which .tha public figured to good mults. Little Rock has released Pitcher New- tin. , He said that he did not. heller* he raulfi do himself or the team Justice by remaining In the South. Thiel, of Memphis, has been suspended by President Kavanaugb for attempting to rboko empire Tick*berry In Saturday's game at Memphis. The suspension will prolmhly be for five days. By Private Leaned Wire. Buffalo. N. T., July ll.-Tht* waa a day of rush and bustle for the 260 or more enthusiastic antomoblllsts who will fake part In the 0tldd*n tour to the New Hampsblrr mountains, which will be start- o'clock tomorrow morning from thin rlty. This wan the last day to lhat the three score machine* were In •hape, and to arrange for Iho checking of luggage with the two motor trucks that ara to accompany the tourists. All the entrants have been supplied with number# for tbelr cars and badges for tbrmaelvr*. guests and chauffeur*. The objective point of tb* tonr Is Bret too Woods. N. II- and (be total distance to lie covered exceeds 1,100 mile*. Tbe Itin erary take* In tb* chief cities of central and northern New York slate, and Ihrnre to Lake Champlain and up Into Canada, whare Montreal, Quebec, and other potnta will lie visited. From Queliec to Bretton Woods, the route extends through one of the' most picturesque sections of Maine. Th# tour li expected to prove one of Iho most difficult and exacting that has ever been held In America. Tbq chan that It will eclipse In Interest the famous ran from New York to Buffalo, which Was never completed, and the later equally fa mous mud run to Pittsburg. In point of mileage nnd of time consumed, the tonr will,also be a record-breaker. Each man and machine will be forced to travel strict ly according to schedule, which means that consistent work will be required. The car nuking the best showing on tbe tour will receive the >2.000 perpetual tro phy presented by Charles Glldden. It Is th* moat valuable and artlatlc trophy ever presented for an automobile tonr. In ad- dltlon to the (Bidden trophy, special prises will ba awarded for hill cltmba, brake testa, control and similar events. The tonring committee In charge of th* (Hidden contest today hold n mcctjng at which the contestant* were Instructed as to the rule* under which the tour will be conducted. Every contestant was either present at th* meeting In person or rep resented by some one who will ride In Ibe respective car*. Charles J. (Hidden gave a abort talk on the tonr to the contestants. This morning two special earn from New York arrive! with (Hidden tourists. Among the New Yorker* were Fred J. Wagner, the official starter; ‘Al Reeve*. Johnny Wet- more. Duncan Curry and a score of other prominent tsothsmlte* who figure In the automobile world. Today YALE MAN WON SCORE MEDAL DWIGHT PARTRIDGE QUALIFIED LOWEST IN AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPI0N8HIP. will lie devoted lo mal lYfra, other tabulations. The first car wtl tb* club rooms of tbe Ruffalo Automobile Club at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. The last car will go off at IS o'clock. ONE ORDER OF HASHED DOPE Every post waa certainly a winning ona Tuesday, for the team left th* barrier on the go and. bad fire runs at tha end of the -first Inning'. ' Harley went four Innings, and then Hnghei look hit pMce. Harley was evi dently not at bit best. Poor old Jack Ely. n* la having more than hla fair share of trouble. Th* ankle which everybody hoped wan well has gone luck on him. Four errora wan unusual for Atlanta. Sllll, there waa not much nib of careful fielding In n gam* which Whs a* easy ex that one was. Every man on the Atlanta team who had more than three chances, excepting Fox, made an error. Cruller nnd Wells were both declared ont for being hit by a-batted ball. It la an- usual that two men go out that wny In one game. Sorb batting: Winter*. Fox aad Archer made three kite out of five timee np, Hnghet made two blngtea. ont of three rhancee -and Crosier end Sid Smith mafic two ont of fire. (lame* like Tneedey's err the enea which fatten hatting aver- ages. Maybe Billy Smith made a mistake when he lei Burnum go, but probably not. The Fat Boy went ont of Ibe box again TDes tiny, after a very feeble effort. The way Blrmlagham alt up Montgom ery would seem to Indicate that tb* Bar ons ara going some. Charley. Frank Jua suspended Pitcher Brelten.teln for .hie attack on Carey | n Memphis Monday. Must be sort of a 'friendly suspension." Duty" Miller would make a greet ad dition to the Naahvllle teem If ke went there and played hla heat. Bnt there ere a lot of men wko would do more good than Dusty" If ke waa playing where be did not want tm "Baity" haa a "thirst par- “ In Memphis which I* paying good money, and aey time Mac ball gets on Ms nerve he can fell lack on that. , Washington lost three In a row to De troit. The dissensions In the ranks of Bill Armour's player* must have been recently settled. Bpad* pitched a first-class game for Ma con, and allowed Augusta only three bits. Cincinnati batted Mathcwson ont of the box la tbe fourth Inning of Tneaday'n game, nnd won the content) 4 to 2. Wonder If "Cheaty Christy" la as awell headed now an bn was a year ago! Work-outs At Gravesend. By, Private I-eased wire. Gravesend, Long latnnd, July 1L—^Weather clear; track good: Outcome, mile In 1:0. handily. Ready By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 1L—New Yorkers led th. field In the Aral day'* play in th amateur golf rhamplonablp at tin- Kncle Wood Golf Club yeaterilny. Dwlxht IV- £3&d V,r ha5 '•ru-.’M % <\ II. VanVIook. Jr*, of Montclnlr, 7s. ar.j Jerome I). Trarert, of the Nummii riul>. am metropolitan chnliiploo. 80. Travers' round wm ttinjiHl through a terrltk* thunder Mora, whleh inn mil the scores of ninnv. El»eu Byers, of I'lttsburg. the nnlv nlar* to bare a three ou the first hole, w-i-nt net lu 38. s 75 Ki»lt. hut the storm cnuuht h!a oil the Inst few boles ami he lirnl to bt content with 80. rhanler K*nn. of rhlrsgn, the jtr»»*»nt champion, was the only prominent Wputpn plsyer to start liefore the storm. Wild i>Ur on the- Iron shots, usually his best srnm». cost him two sevens ami n six. Tivo thnvj am! two twos aided him. however, uud h» was tied for sixth place nt 81. K. Hnwyer. of Cbtcij||o. nnd I limit L V _ - Wyer. c Weber, of Toledo, of the downpour. OOOMIOOOOHItfMMMIIIIMII ! League Standings; SOUTHERN. Club*— Shreveport . New Orleans Birmingham . Atlanta . . . Memphis . . Montgomery. Naahvllle . . Little Rock . Played. Won. Lost Pel SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club*— Auguata . , Savannah .. , Columbia . . Charleston . Macon . . . . Jacksonville. Played. Won. Lnat Pet GEORGIA STATE. Clubs— Waycroas , Brunswick Cordele .', Albany . . Played. Won. Lost P.C. 4« " 43 24 21 .HI IS 31 .HI Clubs— Meridian . . Mobile . . . Jackson. . . Baton Rouge. Qulfport . . Vicksburg . . Clubs— Chicago . . , New York .. Pittsburg . , Philadelphia Cincinnati! . Brooklyn . . Bt. Louis . . Boston . . . COTTON 8TATE8. Played. Won. I-ost. PC S« 3S 28 .57* .551 33 .511 34 .51 34 .471 2« .«» 5s jij 45 .««» 41 W 48 .HI 48 M Clubs— New York . Philadelphia. Cleveland . . Chicago. . . Detroit . . . 8L Louis . . Washington', Boston . . . , Played. Won. Lost, ret . 70 43 27 Ms tin, mile In 1:47 M. handily. Banning Water, mile In 1:47 24. galloping. In fine trim. Captain Amerirk, 4 furlongs In :>0»4, han dily. A nice rolt. Judge Post, 4 furlongs In :M 24, breexlng. Ilss speed. Oarsman. 7 furlong* In 1:44 24, handily. Water Bearer, mile In I:4«24, driving. No sevonni. Hot Toddy. 4 fortoug* In *024, handily. Never so good. Clover CTeet, mile Is 1:34, handily. Edna Jackson. 4 furlongs In :)124, bren- Ing. Vino, mil* In 1:44 44. hraeitng. Better wstcb him. ^Msxie Witte,”mile In 1:«. bnetlng. WIII win soon. Proper, mile In 1:4744. breealng. LITTLE WINNERS WIN. The Little Winners played'a good asm* with th* Atlanta Eagles Monday sftarsoon *t 4 o'clock st the corner of Honlh Delta and Booth Decatur street, an'Red Illll The Winners won, I In A i The score hy Innings: R II p MW* Wlssera «_*' s , Atlanta Eagles » ^ . ! Batteries: Keen soil Hsnhy. N Jackaoo allowed o*ly eight kits, to DM rMUIpe' and KlmbeU. Umpire, K. Norwood. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. PlnJTd. Won. L"»t. 82 4* 33 “ 1 78 4IL 42 77 44* S3 Clubs— Columbus . , Milwaukee . Toledo . . . Louisville . . Minneapolis. Kansas City St. Louis , Indianapolis 78 79 .77 29 TUESDAY'S RESULT* Southern— Atlanta 11, Naahvllle I. . Birmingham 10, Montgomery *• New Orleans 8, Memphis 2. South Atlantic— Charleston 4, Columbia 3. Macon A Augusta 1. American— Detroit 4, Washington 3. Chicago *, Boston 3. National— Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 1 Boston I, Chicago 0. Brooklyn 7, Pittsburg 4. Cincinnati t, New York - Cotton Stats*— Vicksburg 9, Meridian 0. Qulfport 1, Jackson 4. American Association— „ Minneapolis A Louisville 4. Columbus 4, Kansan City Milwaukee S, Indlanap-dl* L St. Paul A Toledo L Eastern— . , Jersey City 1, Providence o. Buffalo 1, Rochester '<■ Montreal A Toronto 2. NAT~KAISER & CO. Confidential loanx on valuables Bargains In unredeemed D 3 IS Decatur SL Klmb* 11