Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

" I' THE ATLANTA GEORG TAN. FRIDAY JULY, 20, 1906. EASTERN CLUBS WIN GAMES AND PENNANT RACE WARMS UP I nr~ — KAVANAUGH WILL PUSH CASE AGAINST '‘BREIT 99 Judge Kavanangb baa given a good «• ampl* of bis firmness In Insisting on de- ‘ cent ball In the Southern League by the 1 action he has taken In the “Breltenateln- ' Carey*’ incident In a game in which Rreltensteln umpired lo Memphis, he made an assault with bis flsta on Carey. An attempt was made by the New Orleans and Memphis inanAgers to whitewash the affair, but the Memphis pa pers demanded an Investigation, and Pres ident Kavanangh has sent the following let ter to Manager Frank: "The newspaper reports and other unof" flrlal reports which hare reached me make this matter look very bad. The cold facta would make It a case that demands some action on my part If Rreltensteln bad been a regular umpire and acted as he ; did In this case, his services would no 1 longer bare been retained. The newspa pers reported that you had taken this mat ter in band yourself and had suspended Rreltensteln. I bad hoped that this wag a fact, and this would enable me to say that the manager of the New Orleans club had soon fit to punish bis own players as they deserved, but I notice from the reports of the game that Rreltensteln worked last Baturdny, and this puts It up to me where I must take cognisance of the mnUer. I must Insist upon a more detailed re port than has been furnished. I regret very much that such a thing as this should hi;re occurred, but as It has occurred, for the good of the game I must see that the principal offenders are made to suffer In some way for their Indiscretions. I will be glad to hear from you further on the subject." BARON LIEBHARDT, OF MEMPHIS, IS FIND OF THE SEASON Ninth Consecutive Victory Is Captured From Bluffers ATLANTA 3 MEMPHI8 0 Atlsnta Is out for another record, and 1 Thursday afternoon mQde It nine atralght . games by shutting out Memphis. The score was S to 0. It was Tommy Hughes against tjeorg'i 1 , Suggs, and the hard luck Memphis pitch er had the worst of It, In spite of the ’ fsct that he pitched magnificent hnlU Tbs hits were even—flvo and fire—Tmt those made by the Crackera were sufficiently well bunched end mixed with errors, so that they gave the game to the home ' club. Rsrrlng the fourth Inning, when Atlanta put over her runs, nothing much was stirring. The Atlanta tram was doing the errorless stunt ngnln, and, although the players from the burg on the Mississippi were slightly generous In their mliplays, they made np for it by brilliant field ing. The Bluffers pulled off some “heart dli* •ase” plays, and It looked aereral times ns though they were going to score. Rat * Tommy Hughes and his team mates got ' together In Just the right manner, and nothing along that line happened. The score follows: “ZtlaNtX: Crosier, If .Iordan, 2b Winters, rf S. Smith. 8b Morse, ss . Fox. lb. . Wallace, cf Archer, e.. Hughes, p„ Totals.. ....4 1 2 0 0 0 ..3 1 0 3 0 0 ...8 3 2 8 1 2 2 3 0 TiBHiTOsT Thiel, If. . Itnbb. 3b.. .. Cnrey, lb.... Nicholls, ss... Nadeau, cf.. , Hass. rf.. .. Itnldt. 2b... Hurlbiirt, c. Suggs, p., .. Totals.. .., 0 0 6 0 0 ..2 0 0 0 4 0 6 27 9 C I’O. A. B. ill 0 '2 by Innings: Memphis Atlanta ...4 0 2 0 1 1 . ...4 0 1 8 0 0 ....4 0 0 1 1 1 ....4 0 0 1 0 0 ....8 0 0 2 0 0 ...3 0 0 1 2 1 ....3 0 0 10 2 0 ....3 0 0 0 4 1 . ..5 1 1 24 12 1 hits, Wallace, Fox. Croxler; bnsea on balls off Suggs 2: struck out by Hughes 4, by Suggs 9. Time of game, 1:35. Umpire, Carpenter. An Outbreak of Savagery On Diamond at Montgomery At Montgomery Thursday afternoon a .crowd of baseball fans attempted to mob Umpire Rudderham. In.tM first Inning, according to the press aervlcea' account of the happening, Ryrne . stole second and was declared safe by the umpire. Mullaney, In th* gentlemanly way for which he Is noted, made a kick and was put out of the game. In an Instant a crowd of savages swarm ed over into the diamond and made for the umpire. Only the timely Interference of 'Governor W. D. Jelks, who happened to be at the game, saved Rudderham from serious injury. Sach an outbreak of savagery has not .been noted In the Southern League In many I years, and for a disgraceful exhibition of • bush league tactics It Ja hard to beat. Montgomery by such on act brought dis grace ou the league, and the organisa tion can have nothing but regret that It numbers In Its circuit a city where that peculiar class of canntbala goes to base- IniII games. * When the Houthern League took Mont gomery Into Its circuit, It understood that It was taking a town right out of the sticks, hut It hoped that by association, aa |t ware, with decent cities, It might Itself become almost decent. Tbur#ilny’s outbreak would •eem to Indlcato that this view was wrong. It la to l>e hoped that there nre no more such outbreaks among the bsrfiarlnnt of the Montgomery capital. If there nre, then give us Chattanooga In preference to Mont gomery. Anything for the advancement of civilisation! TOURISTS OFF ON LEMON RUN STRIKE UP INTO UNKNOWN QUE BEC ON HARDE8T RUN OF THE TOUR. fBr Private Leased Wire. Montreal, guebec, July 20.—With fear and itrembling the Olldilenlle* started out very •oon after daylight for their travel to iThree Rivers, n small town of unknown fasting^ facilities In the province of Que ROW IS ON IN MINNEAPOLIS O’BRIEN FINE8 CLUB FOR RE FUSING TO PLAY WITHOUT 8U8PENDED MEN. By Private Leased Wire. Milwaukee, Wia., July 20.—“There will be more fining at Minneapolis," said Pres ident O'Brien, of the American Association, today. “If the management of the Minneap olis club refuses to play the game today with Columbus without Freeman and O; let In the line-up, I will fine them id .hose who get there will be more than lucky. The people along the way do not apeak a great deal of Kngllah. The towns -- s J*JF. game they full to play while the suspen sion of those two men lusts. They wnuted me to go to Minneapolis to Investigate, but •bee. They knew naught on leaving here .. ... — — icept lint they worn to run tutu n sand ho, fpr yesterday and forfeiture nml will innd nil uphill .ITuIr ..f rnihor uu.rrti.lu «»- thorn.th. «m. for . distance. Upon arrival they are to sleep ( on a ateambout which Is chartered and which !■ supposed to anchor In the Three Rivera. About six am! u half hours are allowed for the run of ninety-six miles. This la a rather “breaking” pace, particu larly when the enrs have run «*) miles .and are In no very good condition. The motorists have dunlHHt the run as the "great Canadian lemon," and only hope Sii through which the route Ilea are ended C’lmrlemnnge, Bt. Paid, I/Ilermlte, I/As sumption and other hard names. Ou arrival there Is little prospect of food, for the town Is of only about 4.000 imputation and extremely primitive. There Is anbl to l*e a hotel to the place which Is something larger than the bath room In a New. York flat. The Georgian’s Score Card. k ATLANTA. CROZIER, If .... R. H. E. |; MEMPHI8 | THIEL, If R. H. E. JORDAN, 2b .... (I BABB. 3b WINTERS, rf ... CAREY, lb ......| S. SMITH, 3b .... NICHOLLS, ss ..j MORSE, ss NADEAU, cf ....j POX, lb HAIDT. 2b WALLACE, cf PLASS, rf ARCHER, c HURLBURT. C..( ' SPARKS, p i| LIEBHARDT. p.. DDOOAN. p .... ij LOUCKS, p TOTALS (! TOTALS ' 1 ■ Score by innings: 1334 6 6 7 8 3 10 11—R Atlanta | Memphis A few thousand columns of dope are printed each year about the various finds of the season. But In Uebhardt, the Memphis team un doubtedly has the greatest “discovery" of the 1906 campaign. Tom Hogbes, Atlanta's leading pitcher, waa no “find," for Billy Hmlth knew he wa* a wonder before he landed him. Every- iKKly knew what Tom Fisher could do, and Maxwell, while he waa “discovered," all right, does not class with the mighty “Llebby." Uebhardt has been pitching for three years, most of the time In the Western League, aod with only Indifferent suc cess. When Babb got him he was practically unbeard-of, and the signing was the best stunt pulled off by the “boy manager" In tills, his first season as a manager. Last year, “Llebby" waa with n cellar club, and lost his last nine games, with a total of forty-five errors behind him. This year, the Hutch’ count Joined the Memphis club after his release waa pur chased from \)en MoJnes. His first notable game he lost to Cincin nati, 3 to 2. tip to the ninth Inning, he was a winner, 2 to 1, but with two out and two on bases, a very easy grounder wns hit to Dick Cooley. Dick picked the ball up and dropped It In attempting to throw It. On Ilia second attempt, he threw the ball Into the- bleachers, and Uebhardt lost a battle he should have rightfully won. It wns hli first lntircl—a defat that wns ns good ns a victory, for It was against the Cincinnati Reds, led by that great leader, Ned Han lon. • Hlnco the championship opened, Ueb- hnrdt has been a consistent worker all Hie time. He hag one one-hit, one two-hit, three three-hlt, three four-lilt and three five-hit gomes to Ills credit so far. He has pitched twenty-seven games, over one- third of the Memphis club's battles, with twenty victories to bis credit. Of Llebhordt's seven defeats, three were by scores of 2 to 1 and two were extra Inning games. Two were lost with a total of seven hits secured off his delivery. Baron Von Liebhardt had the proud bon- • of taking Shreveport out of flrat place twice, and on both occasions he pitched double-headers, thereby defeating the lead ers four games In two days. “Red” Fisher met two of his defeats of the year ou these notable occasions. One double-header was on the road, and the other at home. In the last game of Uebhardt's second double-header, that Is, In the eighteenth In ning he had pitched, he struck out tho three men who faced him—Abateln, Daley and King. Doing Things to Westerners In Swing Through the East He Is worthy the name of Iron Man, which so long has been held by McGlii- nlty, of the New York Nationals. He hns everything that goes to make n successful pitcher. Ills spit ball Is his long suit, and be holds It differently frpm any other pitcher, and so delivers It that It has no bad effete on bis arm. “Lleb’a” frieuds are numbered by the score, as be has a sunny disposition. In defeat or victory, and be always carries the same old smile that won't come off. He Is an ardent worker for bis club’s success, and Is always In condition to give his best services. Manager Babb rightfully considers “Uebby" the flud of the Southren League. Harlan T. McDaniel, sporting editor of The Memphis Xews-gclinltar, recently wrote the writer:. “What do you think of that boy Ueb- bardt? He's about the best In the bus! ness. The last time out he won two In one day. Two games! In the two games, only three hits went past the Infield, ended the second game by fanning three men In the ninth, and was pitching bet ter at the finish than at the start the first, lie. bag a spit ball under good control, uses bis head at all times, bluffing half the time with the spit ball, has a nice drop, all other curves, and In the last five or six games has worked the change of pace racket to n frazzle. lost a 1 to 0 game In New Orleans, but beat the mighty Tom Fisher the last time he met him by a 1 to 0 score. He Is slated for the big league next year.” That Uebhardt will go to the big league Is as certalu as'anything that ever hap pened. And If he does not make good, provided he has a winning club behind him, or even half decent support, he will sur prise about 40,000 fans who have aeen him work in the Southern this season. Manager Bnbb bos already admitted the certainty that he will lose “Llebby," and will Join with the youug Dutchman' friends throughout the Bouth In wishing him success with whatever club lands him. Probably the deni for him hns al ready been closed, although Babb refuses to any so Just at present. In addition to Uebhardt, the Memphis club will probably lose *by draft or sale Nicholls. and, perhaps. Babb himself. In spite of nil this, however, the Mem phis club should have next year a nucleus around which a winning aggregation cun be built. This year, Manager Babb, with some considerable assistance from Secre tary Tom McCullough, has built up from nothing at all save Ed Hurlburt nml Geor gia Suggs one of the best teams In the league. What the “boy manager” will do next year with such a foundation ai will have left Is something for tho other managers to ponder over. O UEBHARDT’S GRIP 0 ON THE SPITBALL 0 All the western clubs were defeated Thursday—and tha three strongest were shut out. Birmingham did it to New Or leans, Montgomery to Shreveport—and, as hns been remarked before, Atlanta did stunts with Memphis. Wllbehn pitched a magnificent game, let ting New Orleaus down with two hlta. 'Little Bra” la certainly In rare form these days and deserves a world of credit for some of his recent work. In the opinion of Charley Bnbb It Is the work of Wilhelm and Reagan w^lcb Is keeping the Uarona up where they are at present. Rudderham waa arrested again In Mont gomery on the old chargo of using abusive language. This arrest, the constant knocking of umpires by Montgomery papers, and the lack of support given the league Judges of piny by the Montgomery manager probably combined to bring about the disgraceful PITCHER WILHELM. This erratic Baron twlrler. startled the league the other day by pitching a tio-hlt, no-run game. His next time up was Saturday, when Nashville col lected thirteen hits for fifteen bases off his delivery. Thursday he pitched a two- hit game and seems now to l*e right at the top of his game. It is certain that he Is not the league's best pitcher, because he does not win games ns Hughes, Zeller, Liehhnnlt, Fisher ami Maxwell do. Rot by Ills cleverness off the field and his geutle- tnanly conduct on It. he has won a world of friends in the South nnd n lifelong Job with the Barons, provided he wants to p* 6IGWRESTLINGMATCB { Panamas and old hats celaned and | reshaped. Bussey, 281-2 WhttehalL attack on tho umpire which happened Thursday. Even Nashville won. Keith, the begin ner, pitched just a little better ball than Schmidt, the veteran. Breltensteln did about as #el! as' Wil helm In Thurnday’s game. He let Shrove port down with two hits In eight lnulugs. Perhaps that is better, for the Gllkers are usually more desperate bittern than the Pelicans. New York managed to turn It ou Chicago Thursday;.6 to 2 was the score. Cleveland took a couple from New York Thursday. Joss nnd Rhoades did the trick. Awful blow to the Yankees all right. Kane, Baker and Holmes ench pitched four-hit games in thu South Atlsutlc Thursday. Speaking of Kane the Columbia State says: Hurry Kane, Savannah's premier slab- man, has the remarkable record of having pitched 84 consecutive Innings nnd allow Ing hut two runs to Ik* outdo while he oc cuplcd the slab during that time—one made by Columblu, when Kane wns beaten, 1 to 0, without havlug yielded a hit, and one run In the afternoon gnme of the Fourth of July—which run Is not official, as the game wns forfeited to Savannah. “Kane shut out Mncon with four hits, the snme team with three hits; Clutrlnstou with three hits, and Columbia bent hliu 1 to 0. with no hits.” says the Savannah Morning News. “He shut out Augusta with three hits, Columbia with two, and Columbia again with one hit. He shut out Mncon (seven Innings) firlth no hits; Augusta with one hit; Augusta for four and one-third innings (when the game was called) with one hit; Charleston with three hits. “The consecutive great games he pitched were: Savannah 1. Charleston 0; Savan nah 0, Columbia 1; Savannah 2, Augusta 0; Savannah 1, Columbia 0; Savanunh 2, Columbia 0; Savnnnali 3. Macon 0 (seven Innings); Savannah 1, Augusta 0; Savannah 0 (Augusta forfeited to Savannah 9 to 0), nud Savannah 4, Charleston 0. The records show that Kane pitched 83 consecutive luuing* with but one official run; 6<) straight Innings, with one tally, nml 43 Innings* straight without a tally l*olng made-officially 60 innings without, a tally. “He also pitched six games with a total of five hits. “Kane hns pitched thru* one-hit games, two six-hit games, two no hit games, one twobit gami\ four three-bit games, one four-hit game. In 14 gattr-o* there hns been an average of 2.8 hits |*er game. •Tlmse record* will probably remain un- equaled. At home Kane ha* pitched 10 games, winning 9. He lias to his credit at home eight shnt outs, one forfeited shut out. and one game in which he was beateu 7 to 5. In the Inst mentioned gnme be was •ended In* without having a chance to wnrm up.” Kane pitched one Inning against Charles ton ou Mouday and yielded one hit. FOUR-LEAF CLOVERS HELPED BILLY WIN To « large Imequet of well pressed fonr- Ieaf i-lover doe# Billy Smith, of tb* At lanta Imaelmll chili, pa, hora.ee. Not that tb, genial chieftain 1, a bit superstition* hnt th,n—arc nil hare our own wa, of thinking about tbeac mitten. The thin, happened In Montgomery, Ala., Juat before Atlanta's la.t game with Mul- laney's men. The Cracker, boil already .mothered fonr .might game, on the Jaunt, and BUIjr was tulghty anxious to take the last one before retaining home: In fact, B. Smith .aid he Juat had to have It. Just as the player, tree* getting ready gams In the Oracked' pockets.—Exchange, Gene Demontrevllle, once of Atlanta, but now with Toledo, Incurred the wrath of J. Ed Grlllo, manager of the Mud Hens, and waa put on the bench without cause. Leonidas Polk, of The Toledo Newa-Bee, then gave tongue to the following: Gene Demont ain't good ernough To play fer Grlllo. He Ain’t good ernough ter cover short • With regularity. All he's nt fer, Is ter set Back'In th* sun and see Th' fellers whut KIN show him how. Show how ter wear a "T.” (Poor Gene!) Ter play fer GrlUo. He Kin stop th- ball and throw th- ball, An' bat like Heck; but gee! J. Ed ain't lookin' fer thet sort. An' J. he's presIDENT, He ain't ngnln' ter hev the rest Anursln’ discontent. (Poor Genet) Gene Demont ain't good ernough Ter play fer Grlllo. He May know th' game an' work fer true. . An' shine eternally. But he don't wear his hat Jes* right: • His walk ain’t Jes' ter suit; He’s got er way uv breathing air Thet ain't ter fay, jes’ cute. (Poor Gene!) So, Gene can't play. No, Gene can't play, He may be soon for rent. Did you say why? Kid. slip on by. J. Ed, he's presIDENT. PUGILISTIC PICKLES OO0000000O00O00000000O00OD WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Memphis In Atlanta. New Orleans In Birmingham. Shreveport In Montgomery. Little Rock In Nashville. GOOO<HWH!lO<HJOOOO<i004>OOOOOOG to leave (nr the liall park, the clerk of the hotel handed the boss a letter, with the name, “Manager BllUe Smith, of the Atlanta club." Billy opened the letter, and, pinned neatly to a sheet of Immaculate pa per, waa the bunch of clover. Just tlmve the clover were the words, “I Hope These Will Help You to Win," neatly written In a feminine band. The players crowded around their mana ger. nnd Bid Smith wanted to count 'em and see If there was not one for each man, but Billy Insisted that there wasn't but one Manager Smith, and that was him self. The tMmquet remained Intact, and Billy lugs It around In his pocket, and when he speaks of clover, bit voice strikes a tone of reverence. Note: The afternoon the clover came to Billy, Atlanta bad two runs, and when Montgomery got the bases full, and no one out, their best bitter at the plate. It we* then that the Irish weed got In Its work. The rain poured with heft and the pro ceedings came to a standstill, with the By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 20.—One of the most Important contests between little fellows will be decided at Denver tonight when Tommy Mowatt, the fighting conductor, of Chicago, and “Fighting Dick” Hyland will clash for fifteen rounds—weigh in at 128 pounds, ringside. A fight which la arousing Interest In the west Is on the carpet for tonight at the Pacific Athlettb Clnb, of Lou Angoteg. The principals will be Johnny Thompson, of Btreator, Ills., and the "Montana Kid.” The men are to meet Yor twenty rounds, weigh-In nt 8 o'clock. They hove met on two dcraslons, and both bouts resulted In draws. Ench Is determined to win tonight, as Manager McCarty has promised the win ner several good matches. The fight follow era of Rendlnj* received a jolt last night when District Attorney Kilts sent a notice to the management of the Bijou theater that If any attempt was made to pull off the Jack Cardiff-KM Felt- mnn bout, he would arrest the principal!, seconds and the managers of the show. The retirement of Mike Ward, tha clever Canadian middleweight, from the ring, Is announced here, on the authority of the pu gilist himself. Ward la now In Toronto, and has sent bis final decision from that city., The two Stinger taxers had a battle last night at the Broadway Athletic Club, of Philadelphia. "The Kid” Stinger had some thing on the Battllhg one. The bout was a hummer from the atnrt, with knock downs and fierce fighting lo every round. GAME WAS FORFEITSD. Special to The Georgtnn. Villa Rica, Ga., July 20.—In the game played here Tuesday hetweeu Carrollton and Villa nica. Villa Rica was awarded the decision by the score of 9 to 0. It was a very luterestlng game and the grore was 7 to 7 In the ninth Inning. After the tenth Inning, Carrollton refused to finish the game, and It was awarded to Villa Rica. BETHLEHEM WINS. Kpeclnl to The Georgian. Bethlehem. Ga.. July ».-Bethlehem IT, Bethw 4. was the score of a alow game nf IhiII between tb* two clnb, plnyed'lwSo l*b*m 8. R*tb*l 0. Th* feature, nl tb* UM mm* were th* bitching of Roe* th* Tbimipmin »»<* «»* fielding of LITTLE WINNER8 WIN. Tb* Little Winner. pUrnl a nod ram* W*dnr*la.T aftrrnoon at p. m., af tb* COMMERCIALS GOINGSTRONG RACE FOR GEORGIAN'S PENNANT ATTRACTS ATTENTION AMONG INDEPENDENT TEAMS. Th* fifth round of gam*. In the Comm... *1*1 L*arn* will be plajred 8»tordav after, noon. Th* following team, will meet- Itegenateln rt. Foot A D*rte«, at Gam. mag* CroMtuf. W*«t End r«. Be*k and Gregg, , t Fort McPhenon. 8llr*r r*. Kou, at Weat End, Gra.1. Place. ' The KnU lineup: w. Sullivan m.1 lliehnrdaon. lb.; Able*, cf.; Sartortua 3b'! Eden, p.; E. Sullivan, c.; N. Bulllrau, Zb’-’ Abram*, rf.; Bradley. If. Th* rjtce In the Commercial League to the winner of which will go The Atlanta Georgian'* pennant, la waxing warm and every Saturday add* new Intereat to th# contest. Juat at preaent. the M. Kut* team la | n the lead, with Weat End and J. surer tied for aecond place. The Kutx SIlrey game la, therefore, the moat Intereatlng one which la promlaed. If M. Knti team can win, It will demonstrate quite con- clualvely that It baa a lirnt-cla«i claim oa first place. If It loaea, tho race win bt more Involved and more Intereatlng than ever Itefore. In preparation for the con- teat, the J. SI Ivey team/will put It* beat line-up In the game, nnd’will make a atout effort to win. The line-up for the J. Sllvey team for Hnturilny follows: Young, c; Kelly, p- Slonn. as; McWhorter, It!; Dabney, a; f-j! lingtoii, 3b; Solomonaon, cf; Folk, rf; Par ker, If. ; j League Standings j Club*— Birmingham . Shreveport . . New Orleans . Atlanta . . . Memphis . . Montgomery . Nashville . . Little Bock . SOUTHERN. Piaved. Won. Lo«t. Pet 31 .597 .677 .531 .471 .345 .300 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Augusta . . Savannah . . Columbia . , Macon . . . Charleston . Jacksonville 83 33 50 .315 COTTON 8TATES. Clubs— Meridian . . Mobile . . . Baton Rouge Jackson . . Gulfport , . Vicksburg . . Clubs— Philadelphia . Cleveland . . New York . Chicago . . . Detroit . . . St. Louis . , Washington,. Boston . . . / Clubs— Chicago . . . New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia . Cincinnati , , Brooklyn . . St. Louis . . Bqston . . . 80 52 28 .830 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Lent. PC. Clubs— Columbus , . Milwaukee . Minneapolis . Louisville . . Toledo . . . Kansas City. St. Paul . . . Indianapolis . Played. Wo . 90 60 . 88 48 .529 .437 .414 .114 THURSDAY'8 RESULTS. Southern— Atlanta 8, Memphis 0. Nashville 6, Little Bock 4. Birmingham 6, New Orleanr 0. Montgomery 6, Bhreveport 0. South Atlantic— Columbia 3, Savannah 3. Jacksonville 1, Charleston 0. Augusta 1, Macon 0. American Laagu*— )?t. Louis 4, Philadelphia #. Cleveland 5. New York 0. Cleveland 3. New York 2. Detroit 6, Boston X. Chicago #, Washington 4. Washington-I. Chicago 0. National— ,, „ PIttaburg «, Philadelphia 3. New York 6, Chicago 2. Brooklyn «, St. Louis 3. Boston 4, Cincinnati 2. American Association— Toledo 1. Milwaukee «. St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 0. Cotton States— . Baltimore 4. Toronto 0. Montreal 8, Jersey City J- Bochester 2, Providence l. Baltimore B, Toronto 3. __—- corner of Willow street tur car Hue, winning from the lanta. Jr., team. il.t Score by Inning,: .■» 1 • Little Winner.. ,,, ,n-4 2 > : Enit Atlnatn. Jr.. .. . ■ 1 n.vld *** Batteries: Keen.and llambf. Faith. Umpire. J. hash. , J NAT KAISER & ca Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Dlen« n Kimball Heue* 15 Decatur SL ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS JULY 19-20-21 GAME CALLED 4 P. M. LADIES’ DAY, FRID^