Newspaper Page Text
- .1
I
Tho came In detail:
First Inning.
Gilbert walked. Wiseman sacrificed,
pitcher to first, Gilbert going to sec
ond. Pearson walked. Janalng filed out
and Pearson was doubled out at sec
ond. No hits; no runs.
Crosier out. short to first. Jordan
ditto. Winters out, recond to first. No
hits; no runa <
Second Inning.
Miller tanned. Bohannon fouled out.
Castro filed out. Mo hits; no runs.
Smith out, short to first. Morse out.
third to first Fox filed out No hits;
no runs.
Third Inning.
Wells out third to first Ely filed
out Gilbert out. third to first No hits;
no runs.
Wallace fanned. Archer lined out to
short Childs singled. Crosier was hit
Jordan fanned. One hit; no runa
Fourth Inning.
Wiseman hit to third and out at
first Pearson filed out Janslng fan
ned. No hits; no runs.
Winters filed out. Sid Smith filed
out. Morso out second tb first No hits;
no runs
Fifth Inning.
Miller filed out. Bohannon walked.
Castro Blngled, Bohannon to third.
■Wells filed out Winters doubled Castro
out at first One hit; no runa.
Fox singled. Wallace hit to second,
forcing Fox; Wallace to first Archer
doubled, scoring Wallace. Childs hit
to pitcher and Archer got In a chase
between second and third. Third base-
man dropped the balfi and both were
safe. Crozlor filed out Jordan filed out
Two hits; one run.
Sixth Inning.
Ely popped out Gilbert singled.
Wiseman out third to first Pearson
singled, Gilbert to third. Gilbert out
trying to go home, "wo bits; no runs.
Winters filed nut Smith singled and
stole second. Morse Blngled. Smith
scored. Mnrst to second. Fox fouled
out Wallace out short to Ant. Two
hits; one run.
Seventh Inning.
Janslng filed out Miller ditto. Bo-
hnnnon walked. Castro singled and
went to second on wild throw, Bohan
non scoring. Wells out third to . .at
One hit; one run.
Archer singled. Childs «acrlflq.d. Ar
cher going to second. Crosier out to
first. Jordan out, pitcher to first One
hit; no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Ely popped up to Childs and safe nn
error. Gilbert sacrificed Ely to second.
F'seman lined out to third. Pearson
singled to center, and Ely thrown out-
at the plate. One hit; no runs.
Winters doubled. 8mtlh popped out.
Winters to third. Morse singled. Win
ters scored. Morse out trying to steal.
' Fox filed out.
Ninth Inning.
Jnnslng out. short to first Miller
fnnned. Bohannon singled. Castro
out at first
Atlanta.
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
E.
Crozler, If. ..
.. . 3
0
0
2
1
0
Jordan. 2b. ..
.. 4
0
0
3
2
o
Winters, rf. .
.. 4
1
1
3
1
0
H Smith. 3b.
.. 3
1
1
2
6
1
Murao, *a.
.. 4
0
0
0
l
0
I ’ox. lb. ...
.. 4
0
1
8
0
0
Wallace, cf. .
.. 3
1
0
3
1
0
Archer, c. ...
.. 3
o
2
6
1
,0
Child*, p
.. 3
0
1
0
1
1
Totals
3
6
27
14
2
Nashville.
AB.
K.
H.
PO.
A’.
K.
Gilbert, cl. ..
.. 2
0
1
0
0
Wiseman* rf.
.. 2
0
0
1
0
0
Pearson, If. .
.. 3
0
2
1
0
0
Janelnffi 3b. .
.. 4
0
0
1
0
0
Miller, lb. ...
.. 4
0
0
12
0
0
Bohannon, 2b.
4
1
1
2
2
0
.. 4
0
2
2
3
0
Wells, C. ....
.. 3
0
0
3
2
0
Ely, p. .....
.. 3
0
0
0
2
0
Totals
.. 20
I
8
24
9
0
Score by lnnlnjca:
Atlanta
000
oil
01»-
- 3
Nnahvllle ...
.......
000 000
100-
- 1
Two-base
hits—Archer,
Winters,
Morse. Double plays—Crqxler to Jor
dan. Winters to Fox, Gilbert Wallace
to Archer. Struck out—By Childs 3,
bv Elv 2 rinses on balls—Off Childs 4.
Hacrlth • lilts—Wiseman (1), Childs.
Gilbert. Smith. Stolen base—S. Smith.
Hit by pitched batl—Off Ely 1. Em
pires - Buckley and Shuster. Time.
1:45.
OTHER GAMES.
AT MEMPHIS—
Memphis 030 COO 100—4 12 0
Shreveport 000 001 000-1 4 0
8nsfi nnd Owens; fisher a 1 >,
W "tilt LEANS—
New Orleans 010 000 00x-l 10 I
Little Rock OC0 000 COO-O 3 2
Hreltensteln sad Stratton; Allen end
Douglas. I lupine ItudderbaOJ.
i-1 11 HIM l Mi HAM—
Birmingham .... 000 100 000—1 4 1
Montgomery .... COO 001 0(0—4 9 0
Clark and Matthews; Mnlerkey and Mc
Aleese. Lu.i'he—Wesntsgnr.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Jarksnnvllle-Columbla game post
poned; rein.
BRIGHTON.
By J. 8. A, MACDONALD.
Brighton Bench, L. I., July 30.—The
most satisfactory meeting ever held
here saw the Inauguration of Its final
week this afternoon with the renewal
of the Glencove handicap for 3-year-
olds and at three-quarters of a mile,
with 33,000 added In money by the as
sociation, In addition to the entry fees
and forfeits of the owners.
Owing to the rainfall of Sunday
night the course stood dead and slight
ly sticky.
Brighton Beach, July 80.—Here are
the results of today's races;
FIRST RACE—Pylhia, 7 to 6, won;
Kill Kare, 3 to 1, second; Sufficiency,
4 to 1, third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
SECOND RACE—Tom Cogan, 7 to
3, won; Boundbrook, even, second; Pat
agonian, 8 to 5, third. Time, 4:38.
THIRD RACE—Fountain, 4 to 5,
won; Yowrlc, 2 to 5, out. second; Lau
ra A., even, third. Time, 1:08 3-6.
FOURTH RACE—Consistent, 7 to 1,
won; Inquisitor, 7 to 10, second; King's
Daughter, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:13.
FIFTH RACE—Angler, 9 to 10, won;
Corrigan, 4 to 1, second; Coy Maid,
3 to B, third. Time, 2:05 2-5.
SIXTH RACE—Dulclna, 8 to 1, won;
Sunda, 5 to 2, second; Revenue, 3 to 5,
third. Time, 1:08.
FORT~IrIE.
By Priests Leased Wire,
Fort Erie, Ont., July 30.—The races
here this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Ancient Witch, 3 to 1,
won; Hower, 4 to 1, second: Perdition,
3 to 5, third. Time, 1:08 2-6.
SECOND RACE—Amador. 8 to 1.
won: Gnuxe, 4 to 1, second; Petit Due,
3 to 1, third. Time, 1:15.
THIRD RACE—Crowshade, 4 to 1,
won; Exclamation, 2 to 1, second; Gold
Enamel, 0 to 2, third. Time, 1:40 2-5.
FOURTH RACE—Bools, even, won;
Miss Lida, 8 to 5, second; Emlnola, 3
to 5, third. 'Time, 1:01 2-5.
FIFTH RACE—Bonnie Reg, 3 to 1,
won: Llttlo Mike. 6 to 6, second; La
Glorin, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:14'4-5.
SIXTH RACE—F. E. Shaw, 20 to 1,
won; Edgley, even, second; Rebounder,
7 to 10, third. Time, 1:41 2-5.
LATONIA.
Latnnla, Ky., July 30.—The races
here this afternoon resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE—Elude, 16 to 1, won;
Mayor Johnson, U to 6, second; In
flammable, 4 to 1 .third.
SECOND RACE—Lady Arlon, 30 to
1, won; Red Gauntlet, 1 to 3, second;
Friction, 1 to 3, third.
THIRD RACE—Ethel Day, 4 to 1
won; Meadow Breeze. 6 to 6, second;
Funlculalre, 1 to 3, third.
FOURTH RACE—Arc Light. 4 to 1,
won; Dalesman, 12 to 1, second; Sub-
ndor, 3 to 5, third.
FIFTH RACE—Search Me, 16 to 1.
won; Prince of Plcss, 8 to 1, second;
Poe4ng, 4 to 5, third.
SIXTH RACE—Potter. 7 to 1, won:
Field Lark, even, second; Larone, 6
to 5, third.
Chicago 200 000 20t— 5 11 1
Boston 000 000 HO— 2 12 2
Batteries: Lundgren and Kllng;
Llndeman and O'Neill.
St. Louts 000 240 300 —9 14 0
Brooklyn 000 000 001 —151
Karger and Marshall; Eason and
Ritter.
Cincinnati 000 000 10 —1 5 3
New York .... 114 000 3x —9 17 3
Wicker and Livingston; Mathewson
and Uresneham.
called In the eight on account or
darkness.
Pittsburg-Philadelphia game; rain.
Washington .. .. 000 001 000 —1 5 2
Chicago 103 000 OOx —4 > 0
Patten and Heyden; Owen and Sul
livan.
Philadelphia ...000 3000 300— 3 10 1
Detrolr....... ...110 000 001—I 8 1
Batteries: Plonk and Powers; Rei
ver and Warner.
New York 000 lot StO— 3 11 2
Cleveland 001 002 001— 4 8 *
Batteries: Orth and Kletnow; Hess
and Buelow.
Boston 001 SOI 000— 6 10 I
St. Louis OOO 003 000— 3 4 0
Batteries: Harris and Armbruster:
Glade and O'Connor.
Reno, Nev., July 30—Mrs.
W.E.Corey has been granted
a divorce.
FINN AND HIS FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS
READY FOR FOUR GAMES AT PIEDMONT
It Is always a pleasure to chronicle the
arrival of Mike Finn and W- WJ"
lowers They pulled nut of the biggest
thing In middle Tennessee Sundaynight,
nnd are even now holding forth at the Are-
* The Nashville team Is always sure of a
welcome In any town where
needed. Bark In their own burg, they go
to tho park alx days a week and Jy *
game each day, just to keep the frsiichhw
from expiring. On the road, they piny be-
cauno they nerd ihfi money.
With llie right kind of luck, Atlanta
should win, at least, four ont of four with
the Pinnies. A double-header la on the
bllla for Tuesday, and alnglo gnmea will
bo on tap Monday and Wednesday. Then
the Crnckera hit the road for n trip
through the Alabama end of the Enatern
circuit, tackling Montgomery first, and then
Birmingham.
The game Saturday did not develop Into
much. With thlnga looking bright for At
lanta, a most terrific rainstorm landed on
Piedmont park, nnd baseball Immediately
became out of the qnentton. After thirty
minutes, the game was declared oft nnd the
big crowd strcninwl out Into the mud and
rnln, nnd a wild scramble begun for tho
cars. Tho supply was far from ndequnte,
nnd wet wearing apparel was all tho go
among the faithful.
Tom Hughes was to got $100 from some
of hla ndmlrera, so rumor has It, provided
he pitched on Haturday nnd won. Hnrd
luck that rain knocked Tom out of that
bunch of exceaa aalnry.
Mike Finn la much tickled over the fact
that he lnudcd Elmer Duggan right out
from under Billy Smith’ll nose. It seems
that Mike Finn was so anxious for the man
that he went right to Dayton to find out
If ths Dayton club hail a goo<l claim to
him, and In that way ho was able to close
the dot! right on the spot.
"I did not know but what Billy had him
landed all right,” said Mike, "until El
mer wrote his brother John that ho had
been awarded to Dayton. Wheu I heard
this. Just on general principles, 1 wired
to Dayton for terms. The terms they ask
ed were a little high for a new man, but
I Went up there to look the thing up.
"Atlanta baa no claim to the man, for he
belonged to Dayton all right, and now he
belonga to me."
First Baseman Beck, who has been with
the Nnahvllle club for some time back,
has l»een turned over to the New Orleans
club, to whom ho belonga. Beck lost his
batting eye while with the Nashville team,
nnd had to 1h» turned loose. Frank hns
been notified that the player is adrift, but
he hns not auuouiiccd what he will do
at>out It.
It scorns natural to see our old friends,
"Dusty" Miller, back In the Southern
League. After n strenuous time in the Cot
ton States as a manager, "Dusty” has
come back to the Southern, and will finish
out the season with Nashville.
Where, O where Is Chick Cargo?
Chick thought his wife from New Or
leans to Atlanta, closed a deal with the
York team, Iti the outlaw league, and an
nounced that he was going to leave last
Saturday night.
Mike Finn snya (hat Cargo has gone to
York.
Billy Rmlth says he has gone back fo
New Orleans.
Manager Frank haa been wired, but not
heard from a a yet.
In the meantime, It la repeated with no
diminution of emphasis that the reftson Car*
go wished to leave the league was hla fear
of riding on tralna at night Cargo may
lie ashamed of bis weakness along this
line, and may have denied It, hut it la a
well-known fact among his team mates,
and la vouched for by Charley Frank.
A double-header will be on the bills for
Tuesday afternoon. The first game will be
called at 2:30.
The usual double-header crowd may be
expected.
"Dummy” Curtis Is In Atlanta for Mon
day's game. Acordlng to those who have
talked with him, this la Just a pleasure trip
for the "dummy.”
TWO WRESTLING MATCHES
AT PIEDMONT COLISEUM
"They’re off” In tho wrestling matches
Mondny night at the rie«lmont Park
Coliseum. (Note—This Is the building, at
the end of the Peachtree-Piedmont Park
car line and not the Peachtree auditorium,
as hns been published.)
The main bout will be the postponed af
fair between Olsen, of Asheville, N. C„ and
Demetrlnl, of Greece. 'The last time the
men met the strangle hold was barred nnd
ns Demetrlnl used one the decision was
given to Olson. Claiming that the bout but
not tho match should have gone to the
Hwede, the nffnlr was protested by the
men who had bet on the Greek.
Tho whole thing will be wrestled over
again Monday night. George Baptiste has
been brought from 8t. Louis to act as ref
eree and has promised to give the public
a square deal.
As a special feature. Gtllmore and Chris
tensen have been matched to wrestle for
a purse of $260. Christensen arrived from
Macon this morning and It presumably
MARTIN J. SHERIDAN NOW
CHAMPION GOAT CATCHER
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July**).—Patrolman Martin J.
Sheridan, all round nthletlc champion of
the world who gathered laurels at the Olym
pic games, yesterday became the champion
g.mt catcher of the country. He waa Bent
to Arthur avenue and I87tb street, where
Gutscppe Rerano’s gnrden was being de
stroyed by the animals.
Sheridan chased and caught five goats and
flung them Into n wagon driven by Pound
Keeper Weigel. The -goats chafed at the
confinement, and Jumped over tlft? tail
board and aides. Weigel and Sheridan leap
ed to the atreeta and the merry chase went
on again.
Roundsman McDermott, a volunteer, waa
hutted iu the solar plexus and went down
like a log. Filled with auger, he returned
the pursuit, aud when he got a goat pre
sented It with a few wallops In the visage.
An hour later threo of the goats had been
recaptured and Gulseppe’a garden grew
again and waxed strong.
The nine hole golf course at Memphis Is
being made Into an eighteen hole affair.
Tom Beudlow, who laid out the first nine.
Is putting In the second. The new course
will lie 4100 yards long and will rank among
the best In the Houtb. I
Mr. Bendlow Is also plannlqg to lay out
a putting course for the Memphis club
which can be used at night and which
will be lighted by electric lights.
More Sports on Page Tlirce. 1
ready for the go, though he haa a kick
coming ahont something.
The starting gun will he fired at 1:30
o'clock.
RAIN SPOILS
LEAGUE GAMES
Among the many sporting events
which were knocked In the head by the
rain Saturday afternoon were the three
Commercial League teams. Not one
was under full headway before the
heavens broke loose and all three have
been postponed and will be played
later. No date for playing these games
has been decided on, but It te likely
that they will be worked off nji double-
headers.
The games scheduled for Saturday
are:
Beck & Gregg vs. Regeneteln.
J. Sllvey vs. West End.
M. Kuts vs. Foote A Davies.
The J. Sllvey-West End game ought
to be a particularly good one. and the
other two will undoubtedly be worth
seeing.
OOOOOOOOOOOfHjOOOOOOOOOOOOG
§ PRESIDENT ORDERS O
a CASTRO’S SUSPENSION. O
a o
OOOOOOOOOOOGOOMtOOOOOOOOOO
President McSweeney yesterday re
ceived a letter from President Kava-
naugh announcing the suspension of
Captain Castro for three days. The
suspension was ordered at the sugges
tion of Umpire Pfennlnger, with whom
Captain Castro had some words last
week during a game with Little Rock.
The wlelder of the Indicator Informed
President Kavanaugh that the Nash
ville player on that occasion used lan
guage which would not look well tn
print, and recommended as suitable
punishment that he be prohibited from
playing for a period of three days.
Upon the receipt of the letter President
McSwceney wired the league president
that Castro was badly needed and
asked that the suspension order be re
voked. The president was obdurate,
however, and replied that the good of
the game In Nashville required that
the Venexuelan take a few day* off.
There was nothing else to do, and the
gnllant captain for the next few days
will merely be a spectator at the dia
mond battles.—NashvlUe Banner. ,
Kavanaugh Will Entertain
Protest on Game of July 2\
The game between Atlanta and Mem
phis July 21 has not been protested, as
has been stated by several papers
around the Southern League circuit,
but It will be. Not being sure of his
ground. President Joyner wrote to
President Kavanaugh and asked If a
protest based on the happenings of that
day would be considered. President
Kavanaugh's reply was that there was
ground for a protest, and It will forth
with be made. (
This game, It will be remembered,
was the one which was called early to
let the Memphis players catch a train
back to the Bluff City, where they were
scheduled to play the following day.
As soon as Memphis got in the
lead in that game Hurlburt, Babb and
some of the other members of the team
belled their nickname of Hustlers by
delaying the game in every posslblo
way. Umpire Campau did not do his
duty In keeping the game going, and
when It was finally called the Indignant
fans surged on the field and threat
ened trouble. Some of the less respon
sible members of the crowd followed
Campau clear to the train, but no harm
was done to him.
The protest which will be made will
be based on the grounds that the um-
plroMld not do his duty a* set forth In
rule 26, which says:
"A forfeited game shall be declared
by the umpire in favor of the club not
In fault at the request of such club In
the following cases: Sec. 4. If a team
employ tactics palpably designed to de
lay the game.”
President Joyner will allege that Um
pire Campau did not do his duty and
that the game should have been for
felted.
President Joyner will also show tha
the passenger agent of the rond whtc
the Memphis team was going to us
came to the grounds and told Bnb
that the train waa late nnd that thor
was plenty of time to play the gam
through. After hearing this, howeve
Babb Insisted that Smith stick to tli
original agreement.
“I am not at all sure that the proto,
will be sustained. I don’t know. Hr
anyway, I wanted to show tho peop 1
of Atlanta that I was not In sympatl.
with such doings.” Such was the stat
ment of Chief Joyner. i
It may be that Charley Frank Is r
the smartest manager In the South,
League, but he certainly knows lr
things than he tells about. .1
Look at the attendance figures of >r-
last Atlanta series. Four thousand
hundred paid admissions, at the
game, and that on a Thursdr • fS .
tho next day and well on tow:
Saturday when rain fell and nt.
the Issuing of the largest bunch 0, Jn1
checks of the season.
And all this crowd turned out,
because the Pelicans were playing ‘
but because for two months stc. ti
the Atlanta papers have been roai l
Charley Frank and calling him c'
thing from a murderer, liar and n " r
on up.
"Managing a baseball team, * 5
Charley Frank In speaking of tho
pentngs, “does not consist In spen
a lot of money In high-priced pla;
To keep from dying of dry rot a >nd
must keep his name before tha i.w-
llC ”And I guess that's where I )'*•
mine," added that Dutchman wit]
chuckle.
SOUTHERN.
Club— Played. Won. Lost P. CL
Birmingham . . 85 62 33 6J2
New Orleans. . 02 54 38 .587
Atlanta ... 87 60 37 .575
Memphis ... 88 51 38 .673
Shreveport ... 88 48 38 .658
Montgomery . . 88 42 44 .488
Nashville . * . 94 31 83 .330
Little Rock . . 01 27 84 .207
SOUTH ATLANTIC. •
Club— Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct.
Augusta ... 85 62 33 .812
Savannah ... 33 60 33 .802
Macon .... 85 44 41 ’.518
Columbia ... 85 40 45 .471
Charleston. . . 91 38 63 .418
Jacksonville . . 80 25 54 .313
NATIONAL.
Club— Played. Won. Lost P. Ct.
Chicago .... 93 85 28 .899
Pittsburg ... 89 58 31 .652
New York . . 88 67. 32. .840
Philadelphia . . 92 42 60 .457
Cincinnati ... 93 41 62 .441
Brooklyn ... 89 88 53 .404
St. Louis ... 94 36 58 .383
Boston .... 91 30 61 .330
AMERICAN.
Club— Played. Won. Lost P. CL
Philadelphia . . 88 56 32 .636
New York . . 87 64 33 .821
Cleveland ... 88 50 38 .568
Chicago .... 91 49 42 .538
Detroit .... 89 45 44 .503
St. Louts ... 89 44 45 .494
Washington . . 88 33 55 .376
Boston .... 92 25 67 .272
BADLY CUT.
Panamas cleaned, reshaped with
same bands $1.00; new bands, $1.25.
Bussey. 28 1-2 Whitehall.
COMING FAST
IN THE RAC!
ATLANTA NOW SAFELY IN THIR
PLACE AND GOING
UP RAPIDLY.
/ttnnta Is now, lo third place In the
Southern League pennant race after a hern.
Ic struggle. Saturday found tbu crackers
tied for that position, bnt Monday their
lend was one of .002.
With four games coming la rapid sue-
cession on the home grounds with the
Nashville team, prospect* look good for a
clear lend over Memphis, and posslolJ far
the passing of New Orleans. The Pellcni.s
ire only .012 tp the good now, and that
lead Is one which ought easily to be over-
C< The Atlanta team In comlng stroaf right
now. nnd prospects lok bright for » 8 > *
position In the pennant race for tha re
mainder of the season.
ROY8TON WIN8 TWO.
Special to The Georgian.
Hoystou. Gn„ July lO.-Roystoa defeat
ed I-avaaia In two suceeoalTe e™e* «|
Irnll hero Thursday and Friday. Th « t
tSSs’wr^the WhUttM ot Mi
l.-indniM anil Broach, for
the excellent pitching of l tank Andcr
*°&ore by Inning*:
MUST B ,
Soma mo-1 ?. 2
Crawford. 8EC oND GAME hf
The second ijff Score,
and devoid of any apndal feature*.
8 to 6. «ca tin <*)•—4 12 1
SoiWOOl-* * 4
NAT KAISER & CO-
Confidential loan* on valuable!.
Bargains in unredeemed
15 Decatur SL Kimball House.
ATLANTA vs. NASHVILLE
JULY 30, 31, AUG. I.
Game Called Today 4 P. M.
DOUBLE HEADER TUESDAY—LADIES* DA>
t
J*
■SjNNP
r | i V* '• ‘