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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY JULY, 21, 3906.
WESTERNERS TURN TABLES
•: ••
•» •-!—
IMIIHHIMIIHUIHIHHIHIIIII
EDITED BY 1 ANT)
EASTERNERS ARE
RIJXIPFR 1
PERCY H. WHITING| ' U
U U iVl 1 L/U j
44
IRON MAN” LIEBHARDT
SPOILS WINNING STREAK
Pitches Both Games of Double-Header and
Memphis Wins Both By Same Score.
Sparks and Duggan Work Hard.
It waa all Llebhardt In Friday's double-header between Memphis and Atlanta
at Piedmont park, and the youuft Dutchman got away with both garnet, each by
a score of 3 to 1.
Thia la the third time thia year that tho youngater baa won both garnet of a
double-header, and be baa clinched hit claim on the title of Iron Man. The first
contest went to ten Innings. *
"Llebby" received marvelous backing from the other members of the Bluff City
team. The entire aggregation was right at Its !>eat, and the exhibition of pltcblug,
like that of fielding, baa seldom If ever been excelled on local grounds thia season.
Spark*, the MIsalsRlppI Midget, worked for Atlanta, and he worked wonderfully
Well, t’p to the eighth Inning, he held the Hustlers safe, and the score In that In
ning resulted from Whltey Morse's error. In the ninth he blanked the visitors, and
ft took fancy batting and base running In the tenth to win out.
With the score tied In the tenth, Nichols, walked. Nadeau singled, Plass forced
IVIchols out at third, and then Nadeau and Plass worked a double steal. Ilaldt next
Went out to second. Sparks walked llurlburt, who was hitting In phenomenal style;
LUbhardt was hit by a pitched ball, forcing Nadeau home, and Plass scored ou Sid
Smith's error.
Billy 8mlth put In hla Inter-State recruit In the second game, and the young-
ttsr did well after«the first three Innings.
In the first Inning, the Hustlers mixed up hits with Atlanta's errors, and put
over two runs. In the second Inning, nothing was stirring, but In the third timely
work with the stick and fast going on bases put another run over.
To the last Inning, It looked ns though "Llebby" had a shut-out to his credit,
but with one down In the ninth, Winters and Hid Smith singled and Morse and
Pox walked. This forced Winters home with Atlanta's only run.
The double defeat was a hard blow to Atlanta, for It broke a string of nlna
Victories.
The scores:
FIRBT GAME. SECOND GAME.
-AtLINta-
Croslcr, If
Jordan. 2b....
Winters, rf.. ,
S. Smith, 3b. • .
Morse, as..
• Pox, lb
Wallace, cf.. .
: Archer, c....
Sparks, p. . ..
Totals
UflOTlUB. ’
,.5 0
6 6 0
4 Thiel. If..
Babb, lb..
Carey. lb..
Nlcholls, sa.
Nadeau, et
PUss. rf
S aldt. 2b
urlburt, c
lebbardt, p. . ..
Totals..
...4 0 2 1 0
....4 0 0 2 2 1
...2 0 1 2 6 1
...4 0 0 1« 0 0
,..4 0 0 0 0 0
...I 0 14 10
....S 0 0 0 2 0
S3 1 6 30 16 2
AS. ft. if. Po. A. ET
6 0 0 1 0 0
6 0 1 0 0 0
0 1 IS 0 0
..3 0 0 3 2 1
.. ...4 2 110 0
3 1 0 0 4 0
. .....4 00040
8 0 2 8 1 0
3 0 0 0 7 0
34 1 1 30 14 1
Score by Innings: . .
Memphis ......000 000 010 2—3
‘ ,.000 000 010 0-1
Summary: Two-base lifts. Archer, Cro*
■ tier. Winters. Nadeau, Plass; stolen bnses.
Crosier, Morae; sacrifice hits. Sparks.
\ Pitas; double plsys, Nlcholls to Carey, Jor
dan to Fox to Jordan to Fox; first base
: on balU off Sparks 1. off l.tebhsrdt 2; hit
by pitched ball by Sparks 2, I
|j struck out by Bparks 3, by
•Arne, DAO. Umpire, Campau.
ATLANTA-
Croxler, If. .
Jordan, 2b..
Winters, rf. .
8. Smith, 3b.
Morse, as.. ..
Fox, lb
Wallace, cf., .
Archer, c.. ..
Duggan, p. .
Thiel. If.. .
Babb, 3I»., .
Carey, lb. .
Nichols, ss.. ,
Nadeau, cf.
Pinas, rf. . .
Habit, 2b. .
llurlburt. c. .
l.lcbhardt, p..
Totals. . .
. Ah. h. il.'M. X. r.
. . ..4 0 0 2 0 0
4 0 0 1 2 0
....811100
,....4 0 1 4 8 0
8 D 0 0 I 0
8 0 1 14 2 0
4 0 0 0 0 0
4 -0 0 2 8 0
8 0 2 8 8 1
.. ..82 1 8 27 18 1
AB. It. H.T6. A. e:
8 1 0 0 0 0
.. ..8 1 0 0 8 0
...I 1 1 11 1 0
4 0 0
1 i
...,4 0 0 6 0 0
....3 0 0 0 2 0
...3 0 1 6 0 0
....3 0 112 0
..28 1 ~4 27 12 1
Score by tnulngs;
Memphis 201 000 000-3
Atlanta.. .000 000 001-1
Summary: Htoleu bnaeg. Fox; sacrifice
bit, Babb; double plays, Duggan to Archer
to 8. Smith, Morse to Jordan to Fox,
Morse to Fox to 8. Smith; first bate on
balls off Duggan 3. off Llehhardt 2; hit
by pitched Imll by Llebhardt 1; struck out
by iMiggnti 2. by IJehhnrdt 6; wild pitch,
Duggnn. Time, 1:30, Umpire, Campau.
Manager Babb Puts Through
Deals for Two New Players
MEMPHI8 PUTS ATLANTA OFF THE 8CENT IN THE PENNANT CHASE.
Some Few Excuses, “Whys” and “Ifs
yy
News has Just reached Atlanta by way of
Memphis, where It arrived from Birming
ham, that the Memphis team has been
putting through some drnls.
From Cairo, lu the Kittle League, Man
ager Babb has eecured Pitcher Wagner.
. Wagner Is said to be a wonder. He la n
big left-hander, built along tho same gen
eral physical lines as Ltebhsrdt, and he
• bna done good work with the Cat*. For
some reason Wagnsr has refused to report,
| but ho Is expected to turn up In Memphis
■ about Sunday.
Memphis also traded Clark and Haldt
• for Watson, a Texaa League pitcher. This
‘ fellow la aald to he a wonder, and be sure
ly must be If he was worth two such good
men ns Clark and Ilaldt. Clark has nlrend?
gone to Texas, but Ilaldt Is still with the
team and will be until the right man Is
found for second base.
Manager Babh will ship fttockdale and
Llebhardt to Montgomery, where the Babb
ltea open Monday.
Suggs and Loucks will go to Memphis
with tho team and Suggs will pitch lu
the Sunday game against New Orleans.
From Memphis New Orleans goes on to
Nashville, while Memphis hikes for Mont
gomery.
0OO0000O0000O000000O00O0OO
0 o
O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. 0
0 Memphis In Atlanta. O
1 O New Orleana In Hlrmlmrham. O
, O Shreveport In Montgomery. O
0 Little Rock HI Nashville. 0
.0 0
000O0000O0O000000000000000
CARTER8VILLE WIN8.
Special to Th, Georgian.
Carterartlla, Gi., July 21.—farierevltle
I and the Seventeenth li. R. Infantry played
a line game of haaehtll here thl, afternoon,
, which reaulted In n victory for Carteravllle
by the aeore of 4 to 1. Both team, played
wall. Cooper, of the locals, .truck out nine
men, and the Infantry pitcher struck out
Are.
Score by Inning,: It.
Infantry 0 0100000 0— l
' Carteravllle 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 •— «
Time, 2:46. Umpire—Bright. Attendance
AS TO STANDINGS.
00000000000000000000000000
0
0
0
0
O
o
0
0
0
O
Again we rlee to remark that
the baseball standings In The
Atlnnta Georgian are usually
correct.
In answer to several queries:
The ntandlng of the Southern
League . In Friday's Georgian
waa entirely correct.
<20000000000000000000000000
STAR8 ARE DEFEATEO.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, On., Jnly 21.—The "Plratei" thia
nfternou defeated the “stars" In an e*.
citing game by the aeore of * to 4. A re
markable thing shout the game waa that
the riratea mnde one run In each Inning.
Score hy Innings: It.
Pirates t 11111111-9
Stars 9 9 9 10 19 1]
Batteries: Pope and F. Wiggins; Newman
and McDaniel.
The Georgian’s Score Card.
ATLANTA.
CROZIER, If ....
R.
H.
E.
MEMPHI8
THIEL. If
R.
H.
E.
JORDAN. 2b ....
BABB, 3b
WINTERS, rf ...
CAREY, lb
8. SMITH. 3b ....
NICHOLLS. bb ..
MOR8E, aa
NADEAU, cf ....
FOX. lb
HAIDT. 2b
WALLACE, cf ...
|j PLASB, rf
ARCHER, c
ii HURLBURT, c..
ZELLER, p • e. •,
8TOCKDALE, p .
n
i
TOTALS
1
|j TOTALS
Score bjr Inning.:
I
2 3
4
S 6 7 8
9 10 U-
■R
Memphis
Ob! that young Dutchman.
And at that he says he fan't a Dutch
man at all.
Tom McCullough aaya he la a Scandina
vian. But, at that, he calls him "Guggen-
helmer" for abort.
Anyway, be la the beat pitcher In the
league, so far as our observations have
carried.
It was pretty tough to break that win
ning streak. But It waa a deadly inault
to make It two In a row.
Thoae dratted Memphis players. They
are the worst In the business. Every time
they see the Crackers they throw them
down and take a game or two away from
them. Burglars!
So far thia year, the Hustlers have won
seven games and lost four to the Crack
ers. If the other teams had done likewise
and In the same proportion, the Crackers
would he down associating with Little
Itock and Nashville.
Here's hoping that Memphis will have
sold Llebhardt and shipped him away be-
fore the Hustlers get back here. Per
sonally, "Guggenheim" Is a fine chap.
But we do hate to have him pitch against
that baseball team of ours.
Between games, "Scandinavian Glen" aat
on the visitors' bench, hunched over like
an old man. Ilia face was blotched and
red, and he looked "all out." When he
got up tp pitch the second game, though,
lie waa as chipper na a college pitcher
In the first Inning of a winning game, and
till ginger did not give out until the lost
Inning.
That Urge boy, Ed llurlburt, waa doing
business with the ash. In the first game,
be made two hlta out of three times up.
and Ih the second, one out of the same
number of times at bat.
In the tenth Inning of the first game,
owing to the deadly work llurlburt hag
been doing with hla bat, Rparka passed
him, though there were already two tuen
on bases. Sparks threw him four of the
widest ones seen at the park this year.
Hurlburt went pretty nearly to first base
for the last one, but could not get near
enough for a shot at It, even at that.
The Intentional pausing of Hurlburt waa
a doubtful piece of judgment, if Sparks
had "got away with ft r " the fans would
hare hailed him aa the thinking pltrber
of the age, and he would have won the
nickname of "Noodles" right on the spot.
Aa he happened, moat unfortunately, to
hit Llebhardt, the next man up, with a
pitched ball, and thus forced a man home,
he came In for a lot of criticism. It la
probable that It Is bad policy to pass a
man when two are already on bates, but
either horn of Sparks’ dilemma was suffb
dently sharp to make sitting there uncom
fortable. And Bparks did bis best, which
Is all that any man can do, and a lot
more than most of them do.
It was fine business In the first game
when Crosier and Winters combined on
the first run. But. alaa! that run was
only enough to proloug the game to the
tenth Inning, when the explosion came.
From the way the Huatlera lit Into Du*-
gnn In the first and third Innings Friday,
It looked as though the kid wks n "goner.’*
He picked up nlcelymfter that, and twirled
a flue game to the end. The Babblers net
ted only four hits off him. Guess he'll do
for another trial.
Duggan haa a wonderful drop ball. It
starts In the clouds and lands In a bole.
Now and then It breaks wrong and hlta
In front of tho plate, but, ns a rule, It
Is very effective. The Interstate young
ster has a world'of speed at times, and
with seasoning will make a wonder.
LEAGUE’S SECOND
BEST HITTER,
Little Bees
downed Nashville, Shreveport shut out
Montgomery, and—well, we all know what
Memphis did. But Birmingham went thir
teen Innings against New Orleans, and
finally won. In the long game, only four
hlta were made off Clark.
Eason, of Brooklyn, pitched a no-hit no
run game against 8L Louis Friday. Speak
ing of this man, Charley Babb, who knows
hla work, aays, "Eason is ss steady as a
"Buga" Raymond pitched another win
ner for Savannah Friday. "Bug6" la right
In bis element now.
!••••••••••••••••••••••<
League Standings
••••••••••••••••••<
Club*—
Plaved. Won
LoaL
Pet
Birmingham.
. 78
47
31
.60S
Shreveport .
. 7,
47
22
.5,5
New Orleana
. 84
4,
15
.588
Atlanta . . . .
. 80
45
86
.581
Memphis . ,,.
. 80
44
36
.659
Montgomery .
. 79
17
42
.468
Nashville . . .
. 15
2,
56
.141
Little Rock .
. 81
25
55
.80,
80UTH ATLANTIC.
FLOWERS FOR
GLIDDENITES
RURAL CANADIANS GIVE TOUR
ISTS FROM UNITED STATES
A FINE RECEPTION.
By Prlr.1. Leased Wire.
Three Rivers, Quehec, July 21.—Sand
rn.il,, bill., bogs ind thousands of odd
looking persons who could not und.rttand
th. United Statre language greeted th.
Gllddenlte. on their way here from Mon
treal. They atarted thia morning on th.
tight day.' run to Quebec, t distance of
ninety-eight mllen, over roada .aid to be
fairly good.
Tho Canadians are giving tbe tonrlsta a
great reception. They are a quaint, aim-
pie people and very friendly. All along
the roada French. Engllah and American
flags are waving and .very minute women
and children are screaming “bon Jour,
moaal.ur.”
They gather up all th. colored “weed.”
of the Held and hurl them In bunchea Into
the machine., often In their enthusiasm
hilling the tonrlata and nearly knocking
them out of the earn. Flags and notes of
welcome and greeting licaring the names
of th. “hurler." .re also thrown. The
ear. arrived here fairly loaded with these
tokens of good cheer and a surprising num
ber arrived with clean score*.
Quite a decent garage for tho cam waa
found here In the shape of an old freight
doom oa the Canadian Pacific railroad.
Club*—
Played. Won. LoaL
Columbus .
. 91
67
34
Milwaukee .
. 89
48
41
Minneapolis .
. 90
48
42
Toledo . . .
. SS
47
41
Louisville . .
. 87
45
42
Kansas City
. 88
39
49
8t. Paul . .
. 88
36
62
Indianapolis .
. 87
34
53
COTTON STATE8
Clubs—
Played. Won. Lost
Meridian . .
. 7,
46
33
Mobile . . .
. 78
45
33
Baton Rouge
. 76
40
36
Jackeon . .
. 77
3,
38
Gulfport . .
. 7,
37
42
Vicksburg . .
. 77
26
61
PHIL NADEAU.
Phil Nadaau, tho man Mamphis
■•cured from Now Orloans ha.
b««n doing wonderful work with
th. stiek this yaar. Juat at prt.ent
ha ranks second among tha regular
batters of tha loagut, and ha still
continual to swat thorn out.
Clubs—
Plaved. Won. Lost
Pet.
Augusta . .
. . 7,
49
30
•63(
Savannah .
. . 77
46
31
.6,1
Columbia . .
. . 78
39
3,
.601
Macon . . .
. . 77
17
40
.481
Charleston
. 85
38
4,
.42<
Jacksonville
. . 84
21
61
.111
NATIONAL.
Club*—
Flayed. Won. Loit.
Chicago . .
. . 85
60
25
.706
New York .
. . 81
62
2tf
.642
Pittsburg . .
. . 82
62
30
.635
Philadelphia
. . 85
42
43
.4,1
Cincinnati .
. . 85
37
48
.435
Brooklyn . .
. . 82
31
50
.3,0
St. Louis. .
. 87
32
65
.101
Boston . .
. 83
28
65
.117
AMERICAN.
Clubs—
Played. Won. Lost
Pet.
Philadelphia
. . 80
49
31
.613
New York.
. SO
48
32
.600
Cleveland . .
. . 81
4K
13
.6,3
Chicago. .•
. 82
45
37
.64,
Detroit . .
. 81
43
38
.511
St. Louie . .
. . 32
43
40
.512
Washington
. 81
30
61
.870
Boston . .
. 88
20
63
.241
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(
P.C.
.624
.689
■ .688
.634
.611
.441
.40,
.1,1
PC.
.605
.577
.626
.606
.408
.146
FRIDAY’S RE8ULT8.
Southern—
Memphis 1, Atlanta 1.
Memphis 1, Atlanta 1.
Birmingham 2, New Orleana 1.
Shreveport 2, Montgomery 0.
Little Rock 4, Nashville 2.
South Atlantie—
Savannah 2. Columbia 1.
Charleston 6, Jacksonville 2.
Augusta 8, Macon 1.
American—
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2.
Washington 1, Chicago 0.
Detroit 4, Boston I.
New York 5, Cleveland 4.
National—
Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 1.
Chicago 6, New York 2.
Brooklyn 2, St. Louis 0.
American A.aeeiatien—
Kansas City 6. Louisville 1.
Columbus 14, Minneapolis 4.
Indianapolis S, St. Paul 2.
Toledo ,. Milwaukee 6.
Eastern—
Buffalo 10, Providence 6.
Rochester 4, Newark 1.
Montreal 4, Baltimore 6.
Jersey City 6, Toronto 2.
Cotton State*—
Mobile 5, Vicksburg 2.
Baton Rouge 6, Jackson 1.
Meridian I. Gulfport 2.
Meridian 1. Gulfport 0.
BIG WRESTLING-MATCH
Panamas and old hata celanod and
reshaped. Bussey, 231*2 Whitehall.
WATER PEARL SEEMS BEST
OF 1906 TWO YEAR OLDS
When Sidney Paget’s Colt Has Fought it
Out With Oran Next Saturday the
Question of Supremacy Ends.
By J. 8. A. MACDONALD.
New York, July 2L—The 2 year-old cham
pionship la ittll an open affair, but next
Saturday will be contested at Brighton
Beach the Important juvenile fixture known
aa the Brighton Junior Stakes, of $15,000, at
tbe fall six furlongs, an event which will
be one of tbe beat testa afforded so far
this year.
Once again Sydney Paget's giant chest
nut colt. Water Pearl, and Oran, the swift
running son of Oaaary, In the string of tbe
Ormondale stable, will meet In the Brigh
ton Junior under full stake weights. In
tbe Great Trial of $20,000 Dran ran Water
Pearl Into the ground In a stretch duel, the
latter quitting absolutely. This manner
of race running found a complete reversal
when the two colta met In the second half
of tbe Double Event on the final day at
Shaepihead Bay, wbera Water Pearl put
It on the Ossary horse. It Is now one face
apiece, and the coming Brighton Junior
should aerre as the rubber. Handlcappera
and race players are now prepared to con
cede these two youngatera the beat ao tar
developed this year. Trainer John W.
Rodgers, of the Whitney stable, declares,
for example, that Water Pearl Is a cer
tain winner of the $60,000 Futurity next
September.
First honors among American 2-year-olds
aeem to rest with Water Pearl, Oran. Ho*
ace E. and Jack Atkins. The Brighton
Junior will settle the question of superior-
ity between Water Pearl and Oran. i n
addition to Water Pearl aod Oran. § U ch
clever youngsters as Paumonok. Wolf Ball
Peter Pan, Ballot, Superman, Yank*#* unn
and Charles Edward Are In tbe Hat*.
.About the !>cst line on the callher of t
race horse Is found in the rotative poiition
he ocuplea In the earnlntfSlst. if this
be the gauge, then Water Wirl la the a!>-
aolute champion.
Here la the table of juat what the moat
promineut 2-year-oIda of the season bars
been doing up to date:
►---Times—. Amount
Name- 1st. 2d. 3d. Won.
Water Pearl 5 3 ..
4 2.. 27410
Court Dress 3 .. .. U'H
Chaa. Edward 1 2 .. gfp
Superman 12 2 s'ln*
Rod River 2 2 1 aS
Clare Russell 4 6 2 v gf
Gretna Green 2 1.. 7'*5
Peter Pan 2 1 " Z'H
Frank Lord 4 3 1 9310
Ml.giving. 2 J .. j,®,
Okenlte 8 2.. s.cs
Acrobat 2 2.. 5.239
FIGHTING DICK HYLAND
TOO MUCH FOR MOWATT
By Private Leased Wire.
Denver, Colo., July 21.—Six rounds, brim
ful of fighting, wera enough for Tommy
Mowatt, tbe fighting conductor of Chicago,
and while he waa staggering helpless
around the ring vainly trying to ward off
the wallops of Dick Hyland, of San Fran
cisco, hla seconds threw up the aponge.
Mowatt took up more fares than he could
register. He was pitted against one of
the best lads In tbe business and was
handicapped In age, cleverness and ring
generalship. A more game battle has never
been aeen In Denver. Hopelessly defeated
after the third round, the Chicago man
never faltered a moment, but waa always
coming In and waa willing to take a couple
In order to land a haymaker, which waa
hla only chance of claiming tha big end
of the purse.
Hyland fought a clever battle through-
out. He warmed up gradually and never
missed bis opportunity. Cleverly avoiding
the wild swings. Jabs and uppercuts ol
his apparently mad antagonist, he coun
tered with rare ability and at all timet
had the advantage.
The fight was held In a tent across tha
l>order of Denver county and more than
3.000 enthusiasts took the long tramp scrota
country to witness the battle.
Id the first round Mowatt opened th#
fireworks and from all appearance wat In
shape to give "Fighting" Dick Hyland a
hard tussle, but before the Initial session
was ended, Mowatt had begun to weaken.
The altitude counted against him, and fa#
was blowing like a steam engine when the
goug sounded.
STOGKDALE,
‘•The Old Grey Fox.”
Oh, b.'. ancient, and h.’a crippled.
So ba run, a little lame;
Bat you've got him, Babb, you keep him,
Jn,t the aame.
For be'a heady aa they make' cm.
For he’i fogy aa hla name,
And I'd aok the man who question.,
I. h. game!
000000000990000
Did you tec th* chare they gave him,
While they went the route thet kill*?
Did you notice that he took It
Like a good kill ewallowe plltel
Did yon gee him running even
With the howling Shreveport pack?
Did yon watch him reach tbe limit.
Tarn around, and double beck!
When they threw come wild behind him.
In the hurry, end the pinch,
Did you heer him ralre a holler?
Did you ere him ehtrk, or (llnchl
No, he pitched e little better.
While we looked to tee him die;
Then he etole off through the derkuese
With a flfteen-inning tie.
Then be etole away In derkneee,
While the hleachere howled their bllee,
Anil the grandstand will remember
That he left a trail like thl,:
Vee, he', indent, end he'e crippled,
So he rune e little lime;
But We want him. Bibb; We went him,
Juit the reme.
For he'e heady ee they make 'em.
For be • foxy ee ble name.
And he'e proved beyond a queetlon
Work-outs At
Gravesend.
By Private Leased Wire.
Gravesend. Lon* Island, July 21.—Weather
cloudy; track fast. Try outs:
Ormondale, mile In 1:433-6, handily. Very
clever.
Orphan fad, 4 furlongs In M, handily.
Watch this one.
Merry Lark, 4 furlongs In :50, breeslng.
Colonial Girl, mile In 1:44 3-8, breeslng.
Never ao good.
Running Water, mile In 1:46, breeslng.
Ram’s Horn, mils In 1:47, galloping. The
beat horse out.
Laaoeiete, 6 furlongs In 1:06, breeslng.
All Right, mile In 1:46, handily.
Bohemian, 4 furlongs In :64, breeslng.
Bowling Bridge, 6 furlongs In 1:19, hand
ily.
Victoria Belle, 6 furlongs In 1:04 2-6, brees
lng.
Ben Hodder, 6 furlongs In 1:06, galloping.
Red Friar, mile In 1:462-6, handily. Is
at hla very beat.
Garanina.,, 7 furlongs In 2:312-5, handily.
8he^lt fit.
Rapid Water, 2 furlongs In :38, brees
lng. r
WHAT THE BURGLARS
HAVE DONE TO US
Many inquiries have been mads about
the result of the two previous engagements
between Atlanta ana Memphis.
Heer are the figures:
June 7—Memphis beat Atlanta 7 to i
Llebhardt pitched against Sparks tad
Loucks.
June 3—No game; rain.
June 9—Memphis’ beat Atlanta 7 to X
Suggs pitched against Zeller.
June 18—Memphis beat Atlnnta 10 to 1
Clark pitched against Burnuni.
June 19.—Memphis 4, Atlanta 1. Llebhardt
pitched against Spark*.
July 20.—Atlanta beat Memphis 7 to 5.
Hughes pitched against touch* and Huggi.
The first three games were scheduled la
Atlanta; the last three In Memphis.
PUGILISTIC POT-BOILERS.
By Private Leaaed Wire.
New York, July 21.—Fred Gilmore, tfa#
Chicago fighter who haa graduated Into
the professional ranks, fa after a msf*
with Grover Hayes or Walter Little. Th#
Indianapolis Athletic Club bna ma>)e »»
offer for such a meeting and It aeem# that
only the weight question Is preventing t
match.
Rattling Nelson Is doing light training
these days, and In all probability will h#
aeen In a short battle soon. A fight I#
scheduled for Eddie Graney’s club In Oak-
land next month and Nelson la to be
of the participants.
The Dane's opponent has not yet bees
chosen, but the sports aeem to think
Kid Herman will get the match.
Ben Trimble, of California, and Y«*“$
Maroney, of Racine, will meet tonight *
Hlbllng, Minn. They will box ten round*
at 166 pounds and are to weigh in *
o'clock.
The Lake Athletic Club of fir»n.l W|6J
he. matched Kick Flt.patrt.k and
O'Keefe, of Chicago, to meet before
club on Auguat 1 for 15 rounds, wrifi
at 3 o'clock. It has alao matched
Nee and "Stockings" Kelly to
an eight-round preliminary.
Peter Bulllvan, the F»ll Ulcer boxer. mJ
Eddie Chamhere, of Phlladeli'hl..
meet at Providence for 15 rouads a
pounds ring aide. This wilt b* ‘
second meeting. They boxed an «■*»
round draw recently.
Kid Former, of Peoria, end Au'ly >&£
nnh, of Cincinnati, are to meet j
rounds at the Mount Washington •-
park, Indianapolis, on Monday nig
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loan* on valuable*
Bargain* In unredeemed DUoW"*
IB Decatur 6L Klmba« H*
ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS
Last Game of Series.
GAME CALLED TODAYJJjL
