Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. THURSDAY JULY. 19. 1900.
BABB’S AGGREGATION IS HERE
AND READY FOR THE BATTLE
rjj . .....
i
Sip Are up
MICE tlTTLC
PLV BV
BIRD
KEITH
THIS
HAPPEAiep-IN the
FIMT
•the college woaideb
who was take
Out op rue
Box IN'the THIRD.
meant kicked
BECAUSE THIS
wasn’t CALLED
A sate* catch.
aluem
held the
BALL IN
THE TC?
while morse
SCORED
FOX SOT 2-° /,/HL ,
ANO WALLACE
8CENES AND INCIDENTS OP YEQTERLAY’S DOUBLE-HEADER AS RECALLED BY CARTOONIST BREWERTON.
Two Games Nearer Pennant
After the Double-Header
League Standings
By Private Leased Wire.
Montreal, Quebec, July 19.—The "Olldden-
Itoa." aa they now call themaelrea, having
won the title by covering juet one lulf of
the 1,100-mlle route for the (Hidden motor
trophy, have no run to make-today. They
nre resting In this historic, hot, dirty Can
adian town. Haring been routed out of
bed at I o’clock In tba morning on,each
running day since tha race began In Buf
falo on July 12. they are taking advantage
of the second day’s rest to sleep late.
Thirty-eight cars arrived here In the
clenn scores for the 'alx dnya' run and
there are still twenty-two In the (Hidden
class with dean score* for the entire race.
Slaty five cars atartod from Buffalo for
left In the contest. In the Ilemtnlng race,
there nre seven left and three of them—
two Whiten and a Maxwell—bare dean
scores to MontreaL
James Langhllo, In a Cleveland, from
Cleveland, has withdrawn after being scored
t>2 points for hla run.
OOtHjOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O NEWS AND NOTES OF 8PORT O
SoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
If Heston could annex Lynn,, the Bean-
town fnns would then bavo a team that
la putting up a great light for champion
ship honors.
With Winter. Grlmabaw, Tannehlll, re-
tereon, Freeman and Colllna on the hos
pital Met, It la not to be wondered at that
the Boston Americana art nt tha bottom
of tha Hat
Rumor baa It that there Is to be a Mg
shake-up In the St. Louis National club.
It would help soma.
The pennant race In the South Atlantic
7-eegue Is all the more Interesting since the
Macon dnb baa coma to life.
Manager Banlon la still making changes
on the Cincinnati team. Keep It up, Nod.
There are thoueanda of tans who would llko
to so* the Bed Lags a winner.
Houston wins the pennant for the first
half of the South Texas League season.
'The second half Is now on.
Few players have anything on Clarke
Griffith when It comes to years of senr-
Ica. He pitched for Milwaukee In MM.
The Lancaster dnh of the Trl-Btate
i League recently lost a fonrteen-lnnlng game
) to Williamsport by a score of 3 to 2. And
! tha following day tho same clnb lost a
J thlrteen-tnnlng game to York, 6 to 2. The
I Tri-State Is certainly the “cookies” for ex
tra Inning games.
Jim Ten Eyck In stilt endeavoring to have
tba collages take up octopeda rowing, lie
says that It has sweep racing beaten to
death.
Both Atlanta and Little Rock got what they war# looking for Wednesday after
noon at Piedmont park. Atlanta won two games, and tha Travelers collected quit#
a bit of money out of the l>lg crowd which turned out to sea tba slaughter.
Bo everybody was eatlsfled. Of course, Zimmer would bare been glad to hare
bad the gamea, but the mighty maauma was what counted.
Atlanta wotr by all-round playing which was better than that of Little Rock.
Zeller nnd Duggan bad altogether the beat of the pitching, and tha Atlanta players
hit harder and oftaner and fielded In errorless fashion.
The event of the day was the debut of Daggan, the southpaw wonder of th*
Inter-Btate l-eague—now defunct Elmer was about the moet mystifying pussier that
Little Rock baa stacked up’ against this year, tip to the laet Inning, when two men
wore out, only one hit wna registered, And that waa a hot liner which want right Into
Otto Jordan’a hands, hut which waa too hot to handle. In the laat Inning, with the
game won a doaen waya. “Johnny Duggan's Little Brother” let up a bit and two
more singles were counted. But no Traveler could score, and tha game waa a
triumph for the new twtrler.
ATLANTA 8 LITTLE ROCK 3
Beul>en Zeller, the Pennsylvania Pickle,
waa in the box In the first, and hla work
waa strictly along the proper lines. He
allowed Llttlo Rock seven bits, struck out
seven men and held the game right In
the palm of hla hands at all times.
Keith, the man who la regarded by Chief
Zimmer aa the find of the season, tried It
at first for the Zlmmerltea, but the pressure
waa a little too great, nod he went out to
give place to Allen, the Waycross recruit.
The graduate from tho late lamented Geor
gia State League pitched good ball, but
could not aave tha day.
Tha aeora of the first
XTE
o o
t. 0
' At&antA- XT
Crosier, If I
Jordan, 2b !
Krera,
Winter*, rf.. .. ..
8. Hmlth, Sb
Morse, ss
Fox. lb
Wallace, cf
Archer, c
Zeller, p.. .. ...
1
::::
ITT57
1 0
si
i!
11
Total.
IffTlOof*:
_ird. if
Noblett, 2b. . . .
Johnson, 2b
Mean/, rf.. .. ..
Douglas, c... .. .
DeArmond, as. . .
B ulck, lb.. .
rennen, cf.
Hickey, 2b....
Keith, p.. ..
12 27 :
:n. t’f>.
I
t i
t 2
....2
....5
Score by Innings:
Little Rock.... 7 100 009 000-3
Atlanta MO 0t» !»*-»
Summary: Two-base hits. Croaler, John-
son: home run, Meany; stolen hales, Jordan
L Crosier, Meanr, Bird: ••crtfice hit., 8.
Smith. Archer, Winters; first base on hall,
off Allen li hit hy pitched hall hr Allen
1: struck out hy Zeller 7, hy Allen a. llm*
of game, 1:45. Umpire, Kudderhaui.
ATLANTA 3 LITTLE ROCK 0
The second game was quite peppery. In
the Drat contest, Zimmer lent Noblett to
the bench for loose fielding, and this bit
of discipline pnt ginger Into the player,
and kept them wide awike.
“Any Old Position" Johnson waa In th.
Iwx, and pitched nice ball. Agalnat any
kind of pitching but tha phenomenal artl
cle Duggan was patting up he would have
won.
The contest lasted only ona hoar and
thirty-fire ralnntea, and there waa some
thing stirring at every stage. Brilliant
plays were the order of the day, and the
Atlanta players covered tbemeelvee with
.boat equal parts of glory and mud.
Tho score of the second game:
ittotp nrnnr
S er, If.,
in, 2b..
art. rf.
8. Smith, 2b,
Morse, si.. .
Fox. lb.. ..
Wallace, cf..
Archer, c.. ,
Duggan, p....
■xts;
....4
....4
4
....4
t
Totals.,
....II 2 7 27 12 0
titTLK raeic:—Anrorpft. a. e
Bird, If
Noblett, 2b.. ..
Mean/, rf. . .
Douglass, Ce...
DeArmond, as..
.2 0 0 2 0 0
..2 0 0 1 6 0
urennsn, ci, • * *
Hickey. Sb
Johnson, p..,. ..
4
a a a .4
a a a .1
t $
0 12 2 0
0 1 11 0 0
0 0 10 0
~ 1 1 1 ‘
j'l J
a 24 12
ftcora by Innings:
LltUs Rock 000 000 000-4)
Atlanta.. 100 000 20*-t
nummary: Htolen luiaea, Croaler. Archer;
sacrifice hits, Noblett, Johr
V Johnson;
, ofT John
ball by r -
nsnn; first base
* mson 4; hit
by pitched ball by Johnson (Morse): struck
out by Duggan 4, hy Johnson S. Time of
gatuo, 1:25. Umpire, Rudderham. Attend-
Two Portions of Hot Dope
Served Right Off the Fire
ROBSON IS HURT,
j By Priest# Leesed Wire.
Philadelphia. July M-—Spike Rohann, the
Engllth feather weight, who la to meet
Tommy Murphy at tha National Athletic
Clnb Monday night, has Injured hla shoul
der la training and tha bont Is off. Welch,
an English light weight, will hook np with
Mock Keys, the Australian champion, na a
substitute fight
Wednesday’s first game jrae hffrd on sec
ond basemen. Itudderhnm shooed Otto Jor
dan for back talk, and Zimmer yanked Nob
lett out for chuckle-headed playing.
Zlmmer’a aetlnn nearly precipitated * ruc
tion—or aomethlng tbat looked like one.
When he called Noblett out, the yonng-
eter went flighty for a second, anil atartod
for him with flata clinched and teeth grit
ted. For Just one fleeting 1 second It looked
The Georgian’s Score Card.
ATLANTA.
CROZIER. If ....
R.
H.
E.
MEMPHIS
THIEL If
R.
H.
E.
JORDAN, 2b ....
BABB, 3b
WINTERS, rf ...
CAREY, lb
8. SMITH, 3b....
NICHOLLS, as ..
MORSE, ss
NADEAU,'cf ....
FOX. lb
HADIT, 2b
WALLACE, cf ...
PLASS. rf
ARCHER, c
HURLBURT. c..
8PARKS. p
1
LIERHARDT. p..
ii
TOTALS
TOTALS
Score by Innings; 123 4 66783 10 11—R
Atlanta
Memphis
7T^
|
as thengh there was going to be a Ml of
entertainment which waa not on tha bill*,
hut Johnaon rushed to the rescue of his
chief, reminded Noblett that the strangle-
bold waa barred, and the affair quieted
down.
Rut tha way th-: playing of thorn Little
Rock men picked np right on the spot
wtt a great testimonial as to the efficacy
of the remedy need.
Wallace got hla little old hit In each
game, and hla throwing waa very much no
the Rlckert order. Tha Boutb Atlantic man
eeeins to ha the working!.
Allen, the new man from Waycroaa, did
very well for the Traveler!. He atrnek out
alx men and bad good control.
Mcaney knocked a neat home ran over
right field fence In the Brat Inning of the
first game. Mcaney la aomethlng of a
knocker theeo days.
Rnddarhtm umpired a nice game. He got
away with all of hla derisions, and seem
ed to be correct aa a rale. Aa far aa can
ha Judged, the umpiring staff this year la
aa good aa tha league ban ever had. Of
eourae, there ere kicks agalnat them, but
It has been the custom of losing teams,
from tho liegtinlng, to lay their defeat
to the umpire. Bo a few howls do not
count.
Thursday, Friday and Baturday Memphis
will lie' here. 'Rah for the Iluatlera! and
may they lose all three.
"We need all three gamee." said Captain
Jordan Thursday, "and I hope we'll get
them. I guess w* have a chance, too.
Thing* are going very wcIL”
When President Kavansngh Is her* neat
week maybe he will tell na aomethlag about
why:
Brcltenateln was not punished, a* he do
served?
Why New Orleans le allowed to hare a
ajor league team In a minor league?
Why the rubber ball Investigation was not
pushed?
And a few more things In Which we are
all Interested.
Played. Won. Lost
New Orleans ,
82
49
13
Shreveport ,
77
46
11
Birmingham .
• 73
46
>1
Atlanta ....
77
44
13
Memphis . .
77
42
36
Montgomery .
77
16
41
Nashville . .
82
28
66
Little Rock ..
73
24
66
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Clubs—
Played, Won. Lost
Augusta . .
.. 77
47
30
Savannah . .
. . 76
46
.’51
Columbia ,
. 77
19
38
Macon . .
Charleston
. 76
37
38
. 83
35
48
Jacksonville
. . 82
22
60
NATIONAL
Pet.
.610
.692
.606
.4*1
.412
.306
Club*—
Chicago , . .
New York ..
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati.,
St. Louis . ,
Brooklyn ...
Boston ....
New York ..
Cleveland . .
Chicago . .
Detroit . . .
St. Louis ,
Washington .
Boston . . . ,
Played. Won. Loot
Pet,
. 83
69
24
.711
. . 79
61
28
-Ml'.
. . 80
61
29 .
.638
. . 83
41
42
.494
i. 84
27
47
.440
. . 86
32
63
.376
.. 80
20
60
.376
. . 82
27
65
.329
AMERICAN.
.v-
Won. Lost
48 30
Pet
.816
. 77
47
30
.810
. 78
48
32
.690
79
44
36
.667
79
41
38
.618
80
41
39
.613
78
28
50
.368
81
20
81
.247
AMERICAN A880CIATI0N.
Club*—
Columbus . .
Milwaukee .
Minneapolis .
Louisville .
Toledo . . .
Kansas City.
St. Paul . .
Indianapolis .
48
Played. Won. Lost
10 60 14
<»
j!
86 46 41
87 38 49
36 61
83 63
83
36
P.C.
.638
.663
.330
.628
.623
.487
.407
.188
Clubi—
Mobile . . .
Meridian . .
Baton Rouge
Jackson . .
Gulfport . .
Vicksburg . .
COTTON 8TATE8.
Played. Won. Lost P.C,
76 44 32
26
WEDNE8DAY’8 RE8ULT8,
Southern—
Atlanta 8, Little Rock 3.
Atlanta 3, Little Rock 0.
Shreveport 11. Nashville 4.
South Atlantis—
Macon 1, Columbia 0.
Augusta 6, Jacksonville 1.
Charleston 6, Savannah 2.
American—
81. Loula 4, Philadelphia 2.
Philadelphia 10, St. Louis 6.
New York 6, Cleveland 4.
Boston 4. Detroit 2.
Washington 6, Chicago 3.
National—
Brooklyn 3, 8t. Loula 6.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 4.
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 3, New York 0.
American Association—
Columbus 2, Minneapolis 1.
St. Paul 11, Indianapolis 2.
Louisville 4, Kansan City 1.
Toledo 16. Milwaukee 2.
Toledo 1, Milwaukee 3.
Virginia League—
Portsmouth 4, Danville 1.
Portsmouth 3, Danville 2.
Richmond 3, Roanoke 2.
Richmond 2, Roanoke 1.
Cotton 8tatea—
Mobjle 1, Meridian 0.
Vicksburg 1, Gulfport 0.
Eastern—
Toronto 6, Baltimore 4.
Montreal 4. Jersey City 2.
Buffalo 8, Newark 3.
Rochester 7, Providence 1.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
9 OUR STANDING CORRECT.
In answer to tLe queries of
several:
The standing of the South
ern League, as published In
The Atlanta Georgian Wednes
day, was correct.
The Georgian makes an espe
cial effort to keep Its standings
right, and they can be relied
upon.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY, o
O
o
o
o
0
1
06000000000000000000000000
Memphis In Atlanta.
New Orleans In Birmingham.
Shreveport In Montgomery.
Little Rock In Nashville.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
Olsen and Demetrial Will
Meet Again For the Coin
Demetrial, the Greek wrestler, and Olsen,
the (Swede, who wrestled Wednesday nlfht,
will meet again Thursday afternoon to de
cide the ownership of the aide bet which
waa posted on the result of Wednesday's
go.
The bout Wednesday night ended In a
scene of wild disorder, which almost re
sulted In the mobbing of the wrestlers.
According to the conditions of the light,
the strangle hold was hatred. In aplto of
this, after abont fifteen mlnntea of fast
going, and when the Greek seemed to be
getting the worst of It, he pot a strangle
hold In action. - v
The refereo tapped him atft! ordered him
to break It, bnt he paid no attantlon. In
the meantime, Olsen was getting In dis
tress, and the police took a hand. They
descended on the men and tried to pull
them apart It proved to be & trouble
some Job, however, and while they were
working, the crowd rose and started for the
center of activity.
After some strenuous doings, the men
were separated, and the bout was awarded
to Olsen.
At the door there was a fierce attempt on
the part of some of the spectators to get
their mondy back, and for a while there
were loud cries of "Fake!"
This morning Demetrial filed a bill seek
Ing to get back tho $2,200, which be nl
leged that he put up on the fight In the
meantime, Olsen went to the bank to get
his coin, nnd found there a crowd of
Greeks, who were determined to prevent
him from doing so.
A riot w,as avoided by a narrow margin,
and things quieted down. Finally the man
agera of the two wreatlera got together and
agreed to have the thing wrestled Thurs
day afternoon In private.
KAVANAUGH IS COMING
ON HIS ANNUAL VISIT
William Kavantugh, president of the
Southern League, will be In Atlanta next
week. This Is the president's annual trip,
and ha will spend a day or two bare.
in the meantime he will bare a chance to
think over the protest filed hy the Atlanta
Baseball Association against allowing
games to be transferred from Little Rock
to New Orleans.
This protest has been officially filed and
In addition the local association baa wired
to the presidents of the three other eastern
dubs, Baugh, of Birmingham; McRweeney,
of Naahrllle, and Amarine, of Montgom
ery, asking them to Join In the protest.
Kaufman Against O’Brien
Will Be Next Big Match
By Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, July 11.—Al Kaufman Is dy
ing for a chance to fight Sam Berger or
Jack O'Brien. In a challenge today, this
promising Californian says ha can whip
cither, and do It handily. He *Im says
they are afraid of him.
'Berg#g rf aald Kaufman, “I. In New
York now, and by tomorrow he will be on
the way to tho coast, and I hare no chance
at either him or O’Brien. Both promised
to meet me, but I gusto they hare‘changed
their minds
'O'Brien beat me once. I was a green
man then. It was my first professional
bout. I bar* been boxing with Jeffries,
and today I am 10O per cent batter. O'Brien
knows this and be ban prepared for a
long tour In tbe opposite direction.
"I need to train With Berger, and no man
on earth knows tbat I am hla hla master
better than he knows ttys himself."
O'Brien beard of Kaufman*, remark., and
came back at him 'thus:
"1 thought a. much. It Jnat happen tbat
I am not going on, that Australian tour of
mine right away, and If the Inducements
are right, I will give Kaufman all the show
he wants. He la abont aa good a boxer xa
Berger, but he hlte a little stlffer.”
Bob Deady. Kaufman's manager, la work
Ing bard to get bla man a big match here.
O'Brien's announcement that the date of
hla trip to Australia tins l>eeo changed Is
Uken to mean that a boot between them
will bo the next big card.
Just Some Notes Plucked
From Our Contemporaries
is
According to The Atlanta Georgian,
Smith haa already begun the making
of excuses. He declare, that he will be
up agalnat It good and atout In Au
gust, as In that month ha has but
seven games at home. Montgomery la
In that fix, too, and this will practical
ly remove from Birmingham two atout
contenders. It looks then that Birming
ham, New Orleans and Shreveport wilt
continue In the land.—Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Billy did aay that August waa going
to be a hard month, but he never Inti
mated that he did not think he Would
finish It with a -better standing than
Birmingham.
In aplte of tha fact that Frank has
strengthened, both Birmingham and
Atlanta should leave him In the rut
on this trip. If they don't, then danger
will be Imminent, aa Frank will
back home with a good standing,
a man up a tree it looks Ilka Frank
haa decided to gat the rag In aplta of
everything and ha will bend every ef
fort toward this end.—Blrmlnghatn
New*.
From here It looks aa though Atlanta
Is about the only team in the league
which haa any chance of winning the
jennant from Frank. It will probably
m the Pelicans or the Crackers.
8ald Babb In Birmingham:
“If Memphis, New Orleans or Shreve
port haa a highly successful trip, either
one will have a good chance at the
rag. In other words. If these three
western clubs play fortunate on this
trip all the clubs now contending for
the pennant will stand on an equal
basis.
"Aa It la at present, the eastern clubs
near the top have the advantage of
schedule, and If they don't make hay
while the sun shines, they will be oust
ed from the first position.”
Atlanta haa certainly been right there
on the hay proposition thus far.
The Birmingham News la out for
any other man than Judge Kavanaugb
for league president. Hiwever, the
Judge will get It That's a cinch.
Sporting writers, and especially the
younger members of that class, often
fall Into the bad habit of criticising
umpires too severely.
In recent years at least no umpire In
the South' haa' been charged with
treachery, and it la hardly proved that
anyone who haa officiated waa really
Incompetent. The younger sporting
*7 ,, ^ r V* enerally attribute the defeats
of the home team to crooked umpiring.
Tnls Is from the Montgomery Journal:
"Pfqnnlnger's popularity In Montgom
ery could easily be packed In a thimble,
without danger of overloading. As a
matter of fact. Judge Kavanaugh’s staff
of umpires haa not given great satis
faction this year. The addlUon of
Campau, however, should help some.”
It Is remembered that Rudderham waa
at one time very unpopular In the Cap
ital City, it Is remembered that he
was charged with and arrested for the
use of obscene language there.—Birm-
—ham Age-Herald.
Is cqrtalnly bad policy for the
press to roast the umpires. Leave that
to the losing team. It la expected of
them.
Meekx, the Barons’ new first base
man, la another slugger of the Doug
lass type, but la not as -fast on hla feet
aa Klondyke Bill, He la awkward in
going after hlgtr ones, low scoops and
wide onea that are gathered In with
M’GOVERN NOT
IN AN ASYLUM
By Private Leased Wire.
New Vork, July 19.—Tho report that T«
ry McGovern Is confined In e sanitarium ,
Stamford, Conn., I. denied by hts uiuu.crr
who says:
“Terry Is at the Ackley cottage. Ponpotm
Lake, In tbe Berkshire Hills where he ha
been with his family since June l, win
the exception of a short trip to the city
I talked to both Terry and hi. wife oi
tbe telephone last night'and they wen
very Indignant over the report that he It
In a sanitarium. Terry la getting remit
for a bnay campaign next fall and Is In Bnt
condition. Life In the Berkshire Hills tost
suits him.
PLEASE, MR. RAIN.
By EARLE E. GRIGGS.
(With apologies to Frank L. Staoton; alia
to tho reader.) ^
Oh, Mr. Rain, please go 'way! ,
Come back to see us some other day;
The wav yon Is actin' la a sham-.
Yon 's In de way er de baseball game!
H°W von 'spec's much happiness
To all *r dese fan-fo'ks 'nleaa
Ion go 'way fer des a while
An' lata de aun bare a chance to unite!
Oh. Mr. Rain, please be good
An* act Jea’ Ink a good rain »hould|
Go to yo' house cn dim' In d* bed •
En hirer up yo - sorrowin' bead;
Fo thousand fo'ka are pleadln’ now
With they ban’s up to they despairin' brow
bat you go 'way for des a while
An let de sun come out an' amllel
GAME IS WANTED.
Sporting Editor Atlanta Georgian:
The Fruit nnd Produce Exchange hssebaU
team la desirous of a game of ball with
any team of amateurs In tho city, to he
played Saturday afternoon, July 21.
Teams haring grounds and wishing to
play, kindly commuulcate with the unde
signed and otfllge.
C. V. DOOLITTLE
26 South Broad Street
COLUMBUS WANTS
BASEBALL IN 1907
Bpcelal to The Georgian.
Columbna, Ga., July 19.—Charles Mam*
burg, better known at "Daddy," Is hero,
and says he Is gnlrfg to get np a trtn
for next season to represent Columbna la
any league that may be gotten up.
COMMRCE e, ROYSTON 3.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Boyaton, Ga.. July 19.—Royston nnd Com
merce crossed bats Wednesday tt Hoyston.
Commerce winning by a aeore of «to 3. A lev
of Commerce's runa were made on errors
while lloyaton made her* In the ninth o*
three clean bits, one of them fnr two bus
and a wild throw. The features were a
fine catch by Bond for Royston and th#
long hit* of Anderson and Bagwell. Bat
teries—Royston: Anderson and Chen#?;
Commerce: Edwnrds end Barber. Two moro
games will be played.
More Sports on Page Three.
Carey.—Memphk
ewB'ocinmar. .
When It comes to a combination «
hitting ability and fielding ability. *1"
us James Fox, now of. Atlanta.
, Cy Watt has at laat Joined Frank
Cy ha* been pitching without heart an
season because he wanted to Join < nar-
ley. Cy la a good man. but he Is a™
formidable. We only hope that Frans
will give him a chance against the »*
rons when he visits the Slagplie-
Birmingham Ledger (Wednesday!.
And at the same time that this
pea red Cy was sitting around the A™
gon, swearing by all that Is holy th*
nothing In the world would make hi
New Orleans team.
thing I
to the
It Is with regreTthat we «J“|
the Macon News’ standing of the t»
Atlantic League la still wrong.
Bays the Birmingham Ledger. T*j|
Southern League is fast don t make
too much so." Which leads ns ’
quire "Bo what?"
NAT KAISER & ca
Confidential loans on valuable*.
Bargains In unredeemed Diamond*
Kimball Ham*
18 Decatur SL
ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS
JULY 19-20-21
GAME CALLED 4 P.M. LADIES’ DAY, FRIDAY