Newspaper Page Text
Tire ATLANTA GEORGIAN, FRIDAY, JULY, 13, 1906.
/« NEWS OF THE wv
Sporting world
EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
: SPORT NEWS OF All KINDS
BASEBALL IN BIG BUNCHES
® @ @ ® * $
I o
jo
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Atlanta Wins Nice Game
From Mullany 9 s Players
Montgomery, Ala., July 1J.—Flu«h(d
■ with their three straight victories
from Nashville on the Flnnttes' own
' grounds, the Firecrackers arrived here
■! this afternoon with the avowed Inten
1 tlon of doing the same thing to the
• Senators In the first of three games.
! Billy Smith and his darlings looked su
premely happy and confident as they
! trotted onto the field and the big crowo
cheered them royally, although the
; home team received the greatest ova-
| tlon. The' weather was Ideal for a
i game and a glorious contest was the
f outlook at 4 o’clock, when the game
i started, and progressed as follows:
First lnnino<
Crosier, first man up, struck out
• Jordan did the same. Winters walked.
j Sid Smith out abort to first Side
' out. No hits; no runs.
Houts walked. Busch singled to cen-
i ter, Houts going to third. Smith fum-
j bled ball and Busch made second.
[ Schwarts grounded to third, Houts out
l gt the platefl Busch went to third.
; Schwarts stole second and Busch was
j thrown out at plate. Apperious flew
I out to center. One hit; no runs.
Sscond Inning,
; Morse flew out to right field. Fox
I fanned. Billy Smith flew out to short.
[ Side out, nothing doing.
Mullany hit safe to right for one bag.
\ McCann bunted to pitcher who fumbled
: it. ■ Safe on first, Mullany going to se-
' rond. Perry bunted to pitcher, safe on
( first, Mullany out at third, McCann
going to second. McAleese fanned.
' McCann out trying to steal third. One
1 hit, no runs.
Third Inning.
Archer grounded to first and out.
Zeller out, pitcher to first. Crosier hit
safe to right for one bag. Crosier out
trying to steal second. One hit; no
• rune. .
Walsh walked. Zeller threw wild to
j ft rot, Walsh going to third. Houts
; out, pitcher to first. Busch fanned
i Schwarts flew out to short. No hits;
| no runs.
Fourth Inning,
‘l Jordan out, short to first. Winters
, fanned. Billy Smith out, short to first.
; No hits; no runs.
; Apperious flew out to center. Mul-
' laney walked. McCann fanned. Perry
| walked, Mullaney going to second. Mc-
• Aleeee grounded to second: Perry
! thrown out at second. No hits; no
j runs.
Fifth Inning.
1 Morse fanned. Fox popped out to
; short. B. Smith hit by pitched ball.
5 Archer line drived to short and out No
• hits; no runs.
! Walsh fanned. Houts out third to
i first. Busch fanned. Nothing doing.
Sixth Inning.
Zellers grounded out at first. Crosier
) hit to center for one bag. Jordan fan-
jned. Winters waa up when rain de-
! called temporarily.
When play was resumed after twen-
ity-flve minutes' wait Winters out, third
l to first, retiring the side. One hit; no
• runs.
Schwarts flew out to right field. Ap
perious grounded out to first. Mullaney
grounded out to short No hits; no
runs.
Ssventh Inning.
Sid Smith popped out to second.
Morse singled to right field and out
trying to steal second. Fox groundered
to short and safe on Mullaney’a fum
ble. Smith hit sate to right for one
bag, Fox going to second. Archer hit
safe to right field far one beg, scoring
i Fox and advancing Smith to third.
) Archer going to second on throw-ln.
? Zeller pops out to third. Three hits,
* one run.
McCann flew out to center. Perry
t fanned. McAleese hit safe to left for
J one base. Walsh popped out to second.
'One hit, no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Crosier bunted out to first Jordan
; singled to center and out trying to steal
j second. Winters -walked. Sid Smith
J popped out to third. One hit; no runs.
; Houts hit safe through pitcher for
i. one bag. Busch grounded out to first
f Houts going to second. Schwarts
grounded to short out at first Houts
t going to third. Apperious out third to
j first One hit; no runs.
Ninth Inning.
j Morse fouled out to third. Fox out
i short to first B. Smith filed out
[ Mullaney grounded to short out at
I first. McCann grounded to third, out at
! first Perry walked. McAleese out
Atlanta—
n.
H.
PO.
A.
E.
Croxler. If.
.. 0
2
0
0
0
Jordan, lb
.. 0
1
1
2
0
IVIntera. rf. ...
.. 0
8
1
0
0
8. Smith, 3b. ..
.. 0
0
2
4
0
Moraa. «»
.. 0
1
2
3
0
Fox, lb
.. 1
0
n
0
0
B. Smith, cf. ..
.. 0
1
3
0
1
Archer, c
.. 0
1
7
1
0
Zeller, p.
0
0
4
t
Total*
6
27
14
3
Montgomery—
R.
H.
PO.
A.
E?
Houtx, If
.. «
1
0
0
0
Busch, as
.. o
1
4
4
1
Schwartz, 2b. ...
.. 8
0
4
0
0
Appcrieus, ef.,..
.. 0
0
1
0
0
Mullaney, lb. ..
.. 0
1
8
1
0
McCann, rf. ....
0
1
0
0
Perry, lb
.. 0
0
2
1
0
McAleese, c. ...
" 5
1
<
)
0
Walah. p
8. 0
0
1
1
0
Totals
4
27
10
1
Summary.
Struck out—By Zeller 3, by Walsh S.
Baeee on balls—Off Zeller 4, off Walsh
L Stolen bases—Schwarts. Hit by
pitched ball—B. Smith. Attendance,
11.000. Umpire—Pfennlnger.
OTHER GAMES.
AT NASHVILLE—
Nashville... 100001010— 3 7 4
B’ham 012100260—11 15 2
Batteries: Herman and Frary; Sal
lee and Matthews. Umpire—Rudder-
Little Rock-Shreveport; no game; off
day.
Memphis-New Orleans; no tgame;
rain.
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Jacksonville ... 1 9 2
Macon ... 4 7 0
Batteries: Walker and Shea; Fox
and Robinson.
Columbia 0 1 1
Augusta ... ..2 7 2
Batteries: Ashton and Sweeney;
Holmes snd Carson.
NATIONAL. *
Boston ... 000 000 100— 1 7 1
Chicago 011 000 00*— 4 « 1
Batteries; Young and O'Neill; Brown
and Kllng.
Brooklyn Ill 000 000— 6 10 1
Pittsburg 020 040 10*— 1 10 3
Batteries: Stricklett and Bergen;
McFarland and Phelps.
AMERICAN.
St. Louis .......000 201 010— 4 S 1
Boston ...001 000 000— 1 B 4
Batteries: Powell and O’Connor; Dl-
neen and Carrlgan.
Detroit 000* 001 000— 1 2 1
Philadelphia .. ..000 002 00*— 2 2 2
Batteries: Donovan and Warner;
Plank and Powers.
Chicago 100 Ofl 000— 1 7 1
New York 000 002 010— 4 11 I
Batteries: Smith and Sullivan; Orth
and Klelnow.
Cleveland 100 010 000— 8 7 0
Wnehlngton .. ..000 000 000— 0 4 B
Batteries: Hess and Clerk; Falken-
berg and Klttredge.
AD LATONIA
EASTERN.
Baltimore 000 000 000— 0 S 0
Providence 000 000 001— 1 7 0
Batterlee: Adkins and Byers; Cronin
and Barton,
Montreal 100 000 110— 4 7 1
Toronto 100 000 001— 1 8 1
Batterlee: Papalau and Raub; Mitch
all and Doran.
Buffalo ,00<r000 000— 0 2 2
Rochester 201 012 00*— 8 1* 1
Batteries: Toser and McAllister; Mc
Lean and Steelman.
LATEST LIST
OF HANDICAPS
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCE8 ALLOT
MENT OF 8TROKE8 FOR “ODD
HOLE" TOURNAMENT.
The entry lt*t for the “odd hole" tonrna
ment which will be plajed orer the Pied
mont park golf rouree Saturday afternoon
promisee to be Urge and n food afternoon
of eport atema likely. The rearrangement
of holes should provide an unusually Inter
eating eourae and some fancy golf will
hare to be played by the contestant!.
Owing to the length of the “odd bole"
course only 9 holes will be played.
The handicaps arranged by Messrs. Til-
son and Stone follow:
I G Bvrtl i’l'H
w. p. mu imus
ffn. J. Tllson
C. A. Langston 8
Lowry Arnold....
II. Clay Moore...
H x
Frank Holland 8
Darling 8
Htonc 3
Thos. B. Paine 3
Percy II. Whiting... *
Clarence Angler “
Fulton Colville
P. TT Mary#
Brutus Clay 3
Jas. Cothran.
C. Phillip
t. Eagan 6
IV11! Glenn........... 6
W« B. Stovall 6
Ward Cobb...
Thod. Jlommand..
Htuart Boyd.......
R. A. Palmer....,
P. M. Mlkel
J. C. Beam.......
J. H. Fltten
Ham Williams.....
George L. King...
Clyde L. King...
I>. w. Rountree...
W. M. Whaley....
O. C. Fuller
Judge J. Lumpkin
T. ft. Meador
Bert Adams.,.,,.,
F. I. Stone
W-
RAGE RESULTS.
Brighton Beech.
Brighton Beach. July II.—Hors are
the results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Penarea, 7 to 1, won;
Dashaway, B to 1, second; Waterbury,
13 to S, third. Time, 1:07.
8ECONDCRACE—Angler, II to E,
won: Lancastrian, IB to 1, sscond:
Red Friar, B to 1, third. Time, 1:52 2-8.
THIRD RACE—Halifax, I to B. won,
Bat, I to 1, second; Stoic, 10 to 1,
third. Time, 1:12 3-8.
FOURTH RACE—Nannie Hodge, 8 to
5, won; Diamond, ! to B. second; Hot
Toddy, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:13.
FIFTH RACE—Dolly Spanker, 8 to
B, won; Far West, 20 to 1, second;
Dlehabllle, 4 to I, third. Time, 1:48 I-B.
' 8IXTH RACE—Umbrella, 8 to 1.
won; Yorklet, 8 to 1, eecond; Sally K.,
8 to 1, third. Time. 1:14 1-S.
SEVENTH RACE—Rusk, 4 to 6,
won; Sueanne Rosamore, IB to L third;
Rublyat, 4 to 1, third.
Salem.
Salem, N. H., July 12.—Here are the
resulte of the racee this afternoon:
FIRST RACE — Neptunue, won,
Mescal, eecond; Peter Knight third;
Time, 1:27 1-2.
SECOND RACE—Big Store, won; Mo
mentum, second; Macedonian, third.
Time, l:li.
THIRD RACE—Broadcloth, won:
New York, second; Nellie Bum. third.
Time, 1:11 1-5.
FOURTH RACE—Rockingham, won;
Balleton Boy, second; Marceltne, third.
Time. 1:08 1-1.
FIFTH RACE—Drags Kid, won; Lll-
tta. second; Gloriaaa, third. Time, 1:85
1-8.
Rort Erie.
Fort Erie, Ont., July 13.—Here are
the results of this afternoon's racei
FIRST RACE—Fair Calypele, ' to 3,
wonffl Steel Trap, 10 to 1, second; Miss
Gaiety, 8 to 1, third.
8ECOND RACE—Spherical. 8 to 1.
won; Glimmer, even, eecond; Tom
Gllmy, 4 to 1, third.
THIRD RACE—Gold Run. 4 to 8.
won; Modoc, 10 to L second; Fra
Flllpo, 0 to 1. third. •
FOURTH RACE—Bon Mot, 4 to 1,
won; Peter Paul. 8 to t aecond; Ex
clamation, I to 8, third.
FIFTH RACE—Fox Meade, 8 to 1.
won; Reubo, 6 to 1, second; Realm. I
to 1, third.
Latonla.
Latonla. Ky., July !3.—The racee
this afternoon resulted as follows:.
FIRST RACE—Heine, 7 to 5, won;
Lady Charadefi It to I, second; In
spector Girl. 8 to B, third.
SECOND RACE—Docile, 8 to 1, won;
Frivol, B to 1, second; Doeskin, 3 to 1,
third.
THIRD RACE—Potter. IS to 1, won;
Mayor Johnson, 4 to B, second; Early
Hours, B to 1, third.
FOURTH RACE-John English, 7 to
1. won; Braden, 8 to 5, second; Mil*
tlades 4 to S, third.
FIFTH RACE—Webber. 8 to I, won:
Orlando, 4 to 5, aecond; Fair Fagot 8
to B, third.
SIXTH RACE—Mamie Algo, 8 to 1.
won; Marshal Ney, 3 to 6. second;
Btround, 7 to 10, third.
ANDERSON IN FORM.
Special to The Georgian.
Winder, Ga., July 11—Winder took tbe
third game from McDonough by a score
of B-to 1, Anderson, for Winder, pitched
superb bell, while Norman, for McDon.
ough, waa hit bard, giving tip eleven hlta.
Score by Innings: R. II. E.
Winder - .....2J1 000 000-4 11 !
McDonough 000 000 001-1 « I
Batteries: Winder, Anderson and LsFItte;
McDonough, Norman and Winn. Time,
1:2B. Umpire, Mllleep.
JUST A LITTLE DOPE.
No doubt, Carey will cut out his atrong
Hue of talk nft4»r tin* trouncing li»* re
ceived ycetorday. Breltensteln, even though
I)P JH not II jitigJllM, Mioncil yfiHtt'rilny th.;'
he can go eorae when It comes to holding
hie end up with nature's own weapons,
nave The New Orleans Item.
What the Memphis police court judge'
aald waa “Twenty-five dollora and cotta, 1
Atlanta need to be “It" and It la aelf-
lah to want too much too long. Every
one should be glad that Birmingham and
Atlanta did draw no well, for the good
of the league. Llttlo Itork, 8hreveport»
Nashville and other hungers on needed the
money, and Birmingham and Atlanta were
the ones who handed It over. Hhakcl—
Birmingham Nows.
ague In Math*
inning volcano
oke” #zud-
acme Vaughan
coachers la the
ewe and Mayka. a steady,
of choice “English aa ahe la apoxe"
log from their faces all the time.—Mont
gomery Advertiser.
If Matty ever gtvea up baseball, he will
make a flrat-clnaa fan. He has both tha
enthualaam anil tha lungs.
The Auguetanai still continue to bawl
about entering the Southern League. Can
any one Imagine a rang like that In the
Hoythern. They would stand a swell chance
of giving Little Bock a race for the
liooby prise. Rut If they really want to
l* the whole show, which It la evident
they do, they might find a berth In. the
TRAIN HITS AUTO;
KILLING ONE MAN
By Privets Leeee.1 Wire. \
Pittsburg, Pa., July 11.—William
Shaffer, related to the Phlppe of this
city, was instantly killed today when
the automobile In which he was riding
with the chauffeur was smashed at the
railroad crossing a half mile east of
Bayville.
Andrew Peters, the chauffeur, was to
badly Injured It Is believed he will die.
The body of Mr. Shaffer, who was
about 65 ysara of age, was left In the
ditch, beside the tracks by the train
crew, while the train continued Into the
city.
FAN TYPE No. IT.
OOH5!
You
Bovs bo
MAKE*
ME
TIRCPl '
8TUDIE8 IN EXPRESSION BY CARTOONIST BREWERTON.
PLAYED BALL TWO DAYS
FINAL SCORE 296 TO 23#
To the 8portlng Editor of The Georgian:
1 hare recently returned from a trip to
south Georgia, and while In a country vll*
lage near Cuthbert, Ga., I witnessed what
is aald tq be the longest game of baseball
on record. The game was played f6r the
championship of southwest Georgia. The
contesting teams were the Hornets, from
Ulvervllle, and the /Lightning Bugs, from
Red Oak, aud they met on half-way ground
at Baxters Crossing. The participants in
this contest were of the darkest hue of
Africa's sons. The thermometer stood at
about Ultt degrees under an umbrella. I
held the umbrella, while a friend of mine,
also from Atlanta, held tlio thermome
ter.
The umpire, who waa a tall, greasy,
chocolate-colored clUieti, called “Play
ball!" at 4:10 o'clock, thta being Friday
afternoon. Then the fun started.
I can't give the game by Innings, aa It
would take up too much of your valuable
apace, but can Jnat say they played until
dark that afternoon, and called the game
until 1:10 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Having to remain over Saturday, 1 de
cided to go ont and tee the finish of this
game, but to my sorrow, night came too
soon, for they only plnyed seven and a half
Innings. The Hornets were the victor, win
nlng by the score of 296, while the defeated
team made only 234 runs. The official
scorer not having pap^r and pencil, kept
the score In the sand with a stick. After
hostilities had ceased, It waa found that
nearly an acre of ground had been used
for this purpose. The Hornets secured <9
home runs and made 43 errors, while the
Lightning Bugs secured only 11 home runs,
and were credited with 64 errors.
No count was kept of the base bits
made, as the scorer was working overtime
keeping np with runs and errors.
I Waa aure that the bails wera of the
phoney tribe, or “Frank balls," but attar
examining them, I. found that they ware
made from thread raveled from old yarn
socks, with a hickory nut In tha can
ter.
Should I hear.of any more games of
this kind In my travels, 1 will get a more
complete account of the same and forward
to you for publication. Yours Tery respect
fully, C. D. G.
BLASTS FROM BINGLEVILLE
League Standings j
>888888888888888888888888881
1888,8888888,1
SOUTHERN.
Clubs—
Shreveport .
New Orltans
Birmingham .
Atlanta . . .
Memphis.. ,
Montgomery .
Nashville . . .
Little Rock..
Played. Won. Lost
. 74 45 88
. 74 48 80
. 78 44 38
. 71 40 38
. 74 18 36
. 74 35 38
. 80 31 63
. 73 33 51
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Cluba—
Played. Won. Loat
Pet.
Augltta . . .
. . 74
44
10
.595
Savannah .
. . 71
41
30
.577
Columbia . .
. . 74 .
39
35
.527
Charleston
. «S
34
34
.500
Macon . . .
. 73
at
13
.472
Jack,on villa
. . 81 21
47
.318
NATIONAL.
Cluba—
Played. Won. Loat
Pet.
Chicago . . .
. . 71
st
24
.692
Now York
. 73
46
27
.630
Plttaburs . .
. . 74
43
28
.633
I'hlisuelphla
. . 77
40
17
.119
Cincinnati .
. 77
S3
4S.
.416
Brooklyn . .
. . 74
38
4« i
.178
St. Louts ..
30
4S *
.385
Boston . . .
37
80
.341
AMERICAN.
Cluba—
Played. Won. Loat
Pet.
New York . .
. 71
45
25
.616
Philadelphia
. 71
45
28
.81*
Cleveland . .
. 73
44
28
.603
Chleato . . .
42
IS
.680
Detroit . . . .
74
19
35
.627
St. Loula . .
. 75
37
38
.493
Washington .
. 7*
25
48 -
.342
Boston . . .
. 75
19
67
JS0
Manager Smith has landed two new men
Brown and linggen, from the Inter state
I/Higne, which blew up In the stretch
couple of days ego. Both men were doing
good work In that organisation, It 'la re
ported, and ahould help the team..
The fart that Brown plnyed in center
field Wednesday meana that Billy Smith
la ont of tbe game for-thl, aeaaon.
play Brown he had to declare hlmarlf a
non-playing manager, and President Kara
naugh haa gone on record to the effect
that he will not allow any mors “eleventh
hour deetarettoae" on the part of Man
agera Hmtth and Vaughau.
Brown began Ida career with th, At
lanta team ansplcloualy 8y cracking out a
two-bagger. The nest live time, at bat,
however, were not productive of sny re
sults.
Atlanta' played an errorless game
Wednesday. Pretty tine bualneaa, that
IJktwlK the Crackers mad, U hlta '
Archer made three of the , hlta and
Crosier, Jordan, .Winters snd more two
each. Not s man on the team failed to
get st least one.
Jordan had nine chances snd Fox thir
teen. Neither made sny errors.
If our new man Duggan la not any bet-
ter than hla little brother Johnny then
for goodness sake let's not bother with
him. The present pitching-staff Is pretty
good.
Tha run of bad luck Mike Finn haa been
np against tines tbe first year he waa In
Little Rack has been something phenome
nal. With the Trsvelera In Toledo and
with Nashville bad Inek seems to have
pursued him. Mike Is s good.manager.
though, snd with good luck end plenty
of backing he will glre Nashville a first
claaa team. What be haa done this year,
considering the handicap, Is marvelous.
Malsrkey pitched pretty fair ball
Wednesday against Blrtfilngham. In ten
Innings he allowed only two hlta and one
base on bella.
"Ilaga" ’Reagan held Montgomery down
to four bits and neither team scored.
Manuel seems determined to show that
bis now fatuous home rad In New Or
leans was no accident. In Wednesday's
game against Memphis be made the only
hits made by the Pelicans, one a two-
bagger and the other a three-bagger. Buf
fering swats, did any one ,vsr hear the
like:
Keith, the Uttlc Rock team's colfpge
pitcher, won hit gimo against Shreveport
Wednesday. Pretty good for t beginner.
Rreltenstfln got off with a fine of 324
when be waa tried In -police court In
Memphis for assault on George Carey.
“BIG TOM" THE GOODS.
Special to The Georgian.
Tennltte. Ua.. July 12.—Writhtarllle and
Tennllls met at Tennllle Tuesday and Ten-
nllle won by a score of I to 0. The fea
ture of the game was the pitching and
batting of Big Tom Ilaartly, who (truck
out 12 of Wrlghtavllle'a heavy hitting team,
gave np only I hit and did not give s pass
via tha Big Four route.
Murphy, at third, played a star gsma
at the bat and on third. Swan, of Ten-
nllle, eanght an errorleas game. In fact
every player on the Tennllle team waa
there with the goods. Wrightavllle did
get two m<
not reach I
GAME WANTED SATURDAY.
The Grace Church Harness challenge sny
team In the city for « game Saturday
afternoon on the diamond st Highland and
Randolph. Address sit challenges to Grace
Church Bamcss, care Atlanta Georgian.
Miss Smith—Do you think the moths-
will get Into your furs this sum
mer? t
Mrs. nose—I hope so; It’s the only
way my husband will ever get me a
new set.—Detroit Free Press.
WILL TACKLE ROMAN8.
Spools! to The Georgias.
Gadsden, Ala., July it—The famous base
ball team of Rome, Ga., will play a game
In tide city Tueaday and tha contest prom-
lie. to be e lively one, ae the Gadsden
team haa been greatly strengthened snd
the two outfits will b# shout squally bal
anced. Trtoa, Gs.. comes for s series of
three games, beginning next Wednesday.
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO
93 PEACHTREE ST.
NAT KAISER Ss 00.
Confidential loans on valuables.
Bargains In unredeemed Diamond*
IS Decatur St Kimball House.
DOPE ON SAM BERGER WHO
FIGHTS O’BRIEN MONDAY
By TAD.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 12.—Two yearn ago when
Sam Berger war bat an aapirlng amateur,
Eddie Graney, the man wlin baa refereed
more championship battles than nuy other
referee In the world, picked the young
Californian as tbe successor to Jim Jef
fries’ title.
At that time Jim Corbett was training
at Groll’s gnrden Jn Alameda for bis bat
tle with Jim Jeffries, and Berger was the
man he selected as his oparrlng partner.
If yon will remember at this time Cor
bett waa training for the punch. He was
the cleverest inan In the. world, but he
thought that with strength added to hla
cleverneaa. there waa nothing.In the«worid
who could atop him. It waa a grand Idea,
bat It didn't pan ont.
At any rate Corbett saw In Berger a
stropping Mg fellow and Jnst the one he
could exchange wallops with, without fear
of hurting his man. They were great
bouts, too. For six. long weeks Corbett
trained like a beaver and 8am Berger was
there every day for hla alx-round bout and
they packed the gymnasium every after
noon of the six weeks.
We used to go over there three and four
times a week to see the big fellows box,
and It was worth the trip. Eddie Graney
"■n. one of tha many who traveled over
numerous times, snd It was then that k«
wrote, quoting Berger as the coming chain,
plon.*
He aalil that Berger, at his age, wai
a more remarkable boxer then even th,
great Corbett, and added that Bain h„|
a much better punch, more weight with
It and could at«nd a gruelling Imttle m-i-l,
better thou the great Corbett. Graney
raw a great future for Berger If be ke 1)t
In tbe ktralght aud narrow path. Rerg-> r
baa done thin. lie haa gained at least a
potinda alnce that time, hat beaten all th,
hlg amateurs In the country, snd now !,
tip for trial.
Eddie Graney may be, right: he may knot,
a diamond In the rough when tie see* it.
Berger Is going Into the fight with O'ltrl.ii
next -Monday with a btmeh of thing, in
his favor. He haa reach, height and youth •
n'galnit the apeed aud experience of
O'Brien.
Jf Berger sravo aa nmch aa he received
when he boxed with Jim Corbett at Ala
meda, why can't he do the eame ngnimt
O'Brien? That la the catch In thli light.
O'Brien la an old timer at the ganicH
a atrong. faat. young 'fellow who I, n,
clever aa be la and dead anxlont to win.
DUGGAN HAS
GOOD RECORD
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala., Jnly 12.—Duggan, who
tigned by Manager Smith, hns
the team, -but Ta-expected to-
has been signed
not joined the t „
day or tomorrow, and will be used In a
game against Montgomery.
Duggan Is a whale, etandluapover 6 feet
SOCIAL CIRCLE WINS.
EVERS IS RECOVERING.
Jack Evers, who has been at home and
quite 111, Is on the rond to recovery. For
oome days after the team left, he was In
quite a serious condition, hut be It now
getting back Into good health again.
BASEBALL AT TRION.
Special to the Georgian.
Trlon, Ga., July 12.—'Trlon continues to
win most of her liaeeball games. The
last two were with Menlo and Itossrlllc.
Trlon won from .Menlo by a score of 6 to
5 and from Itosavllle by n score of 10 to
1. Trlon and Gadsden, Ain., teams will
play July 18, 19 and 20, at Gadsden.
Special to The Georgian.
Social Circle, Gn., Jnly 12.—In a pretty
game of ball here Tuesday afternoon the
Monroe team met defeat at the hands of
the local aggregation by a score of 5 to 4.
first six men tip. and In the entire game
struck out fifteen men and yielded «»nlr
eight hits, most of them well scat tore f.
Hammond, for Monroe, pitched a pud
game.
Score by Innings: . II. II. E.
Social Circle 002 030 000-5 in 2
Monroe .6 003 100 000-1 R 5
Batteries: Social Circle, Wiley ami Stan
ton; Monroe, Hammond nml Mobley,
Summary: Two-base hit. Stanton; struck
out. by Wiley 15, by Hammond 7; banes oq
balls, off Wiley 1, off Hnipmond 4: hit by
pitched ball. Wiley 1. Hammond 1. Tims
of game. 1:40. Omplre, It. L. Mitchell,
Attendance, 200.
SYSONBY IN MUSEUM.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York. July 12.—Sysonby Is to he nil
own monument. The l>ody of the great rnrt
horse hns been exhumed from the Shee|is*
bond Bay race course, and taken t.» tha
American Museum of Natural History,
where the skeleton will be mounted. It hn«
been presented to the museum by J. B.
Keene.
Emmons for Quality.
Cool Apparel for
Summer Wear
Cool Two-Piece Suits of
light weight airy materials
of W° rs t e( is» Serge and
Wool-Crash materials.
Skeleton lined and light in
weight, yet these suits fit
and hold their shape as well
as the full-lined heavily-pad
ded kind. That’s where
hand-tailoring and fine work
manship come in—and why
we insist on having no other
kind.
In the popular shades of
gray.and blue, in single aud
double-breasted coats—with
roll-up “peg-top” trousers.
$10.00 to $25.00
Negligee Shirts........$1.00 to $' 2.50
Straw Hats 1.00 to 4.00
Panama Hats 5.00 to 7.50
Fancy Hosiery... 25 to .75
Airy Neckwear - .25 to .75
Leather Belts./... .50 to 2.00
Cool Underwear 1.00 to . 4.00
Flannel Trousers 3.50 to 5.00
Serge Coats 5.00 to 10.00
Bathing Suits $1.00 to $3.00
39 and 41 Whitehall Street.
