Newspaper Page Text
SPORTS
Edited By PERCY H. WHITING
ATLANTA BROKE EVEN
IN WEDNESDAY’S GAMES
THREE OF THE SCRAPPY GIANTS
A fair crowd law the eecond game
Wednesday. The game Thursday be
gins at 1:10. This Is the way they
played:
• First Inning.
Thiel walked. Babb died out. Carter
filed out. Nlcholls doubled. Nadeau
filed out. One hit) no runs.
Winters singled. Crosier sacrificed
out, pitcher t first. Sid Smith filed out.
Morse out. short to first. One hit) no
runs.
Second Inning.
Carey filed out. J. Smith Walked.
Owens hit by pitched ball; walked.
Stockdale fanned. Thiel popped out
to short. No Hits: no runs.
Hoffman filed out. Jordan filed out.
Fox fanned. No hits) no runs.
Third Inning.
Babb singled. Carter sacrificed out,
catcher to first Nlcholls beat out a
slow bunt. Nadeau popped out Nlch
olls stole second. Carey filed out Two
hits; no runs.
Archer out, short to first. Childs.out
. same way. Winters filed out. No hits)
' no runs.
Fourth Inning.
J. Smith filed out. Owens singled,
j Stockdale wnlked. Carter grounded to
| pitcher, who fumbled ball. Stockdale
j scored. Carter safe. Nlcholls walked.
! Thiel forced In. Zellers goes In box.
| Nsdenu out third to first. One hit) two
runs.
Crosier singled. S. Smith doubled:
: Crosier scored. Morse hit to short. 8.
. Smith out at third. Hoffman filed out
I Moras out trying to steal. Two hits;
one run.
Fifth Inning.
Carey popped out J. Smith fanned,
i Owens popped out No hits; no runs.
1 Jordan filed out to right Fox pop-
! ped out Archer out second to first.
' No hitsi no runs.
8ixth Inning.
- Stockdale walked. Thiel sacrificed
out, pitcher to first. Babb filed out.
Carter out, second to flrst.No hits; no
runs.
Zeller out, second' to first. Winters
out, short to first. .Crosier doubled. S.
Smith singled; Crosier scored. Smith
! to second. Morse singled. Smith scored.
| Hoffman hit by pitched wall. Jordan
'■ grounded to ahort; Hoffman out at
i second. Three hits; two runs.
8sventh Inning.
Nlcholls out, ahort to first. Nadeau
, filed out. Carey out, pitcher to first.
| No hits: no runs.
Fox out. pitcher to first. Archer dou-
j bled. Zeller out, second to first. Win-
ters fanned. One hit; no runs.
Eighth Inning.
J. Smith filed out. Owens out, pitch
er to first. Stockdale out, second to
; first. No hits; no rune.
I Crosier out. third to first. S. Smith
■ popped out. Morse filed out.
Ninth Inning.
Thiel grounded to first; out. Babb
out, short to first. Carter fanned.
60000006000000000000900000
O O
OGAMES IN FUTURE O
O WILL BEGIN AT 3:30 0
0 O
0 Umpire Rudderham announced 0
0 on file field at Piedmont Wednes- 0
0 day that hereafter games In the 0
0 Southern League would begin at 0
9 3:10 p.tn. Instead of at 4 as here- O
0 tofore. O
O O
00000000000^00000000000000
RACE RESULTS.
Atlanta.
■ Winters, rf.
j Crosier, If 3
8. Smith, c. ... 4
{ Morse, sa 4
I Hoffman, lb. .. 2
Jordan. 2b. ... 1
Fox. lb 1
Archer, cf. .... 1
Childs, p 1
Zeller, p. 2
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
1
Totals
21
Memphis. AR. It. 11. Pf>.
Thiel, rf 2 1 0 2
Babb, lb 6 0 t 1
Carter, If. 3 0 0 3
Nlcholls, as. ... 2 (I 2 2
Nadeau, cf. ... 4 0 0 2
' Carey, lb 4 0 0 10
J. Smith. 2b. .. 3 0 0 2
Stockdale, p. .. 2 1 0 0
Totals
39
Score by Innings:
Atlanta OOO 102 00*—1
Mrmphla 000 200 000—2
Summary.
Two-baie hits'—Nlcholls, S. 8mlth,
. Crosier, Archer. Struck out—By Zel-
1 ler 1, by Chllde 1, by Stockdale 2. Base
i cm balls—Off Chllde 3. off Zeller 1. Snc-
! rtflee hits—Crofter. Carter. Thiel. Slo-
1 len base—Nlcholle. Hit by pitched ball
■ —Owens. Hoffman. Umpire—Rudder-
ham.
OTHER GAMES.
Second Game—
Nashville CM (71 x -It 10 }
Little Rock 131 Mt 0-784
Batteries: E. Duggan and Wells
Brady. Johnston and Zimmer. Um
pires—Shuster and Winston.
Called In the seventh by agreement.
SOUTHERN.
First Game—
Nashville 000 000 B0-— 111 3
I Little Rock 000 002 020— 4 7 1
Batteries: J. Duggan and Wellt: Al
len and Douglass.
Blrmlngham-Bhreveport game off;
wet grounds.
Montgomery-New* Orleans game off
on acount of rain.
NATIONAL.
Second Game—
Brooklyn .... 000 000 010 —1 < 3
New York ... 101 000 00* —2 4 2
Batertes: Scanlon and Bergen;
Ames and Bresnaham.
Brooklyn 000 102 000 0— 3 9 1
New York 002 001 000 1— 4 4 0
Batteries: Eason and Berger; Wihae
and Bresnahan.
St. Louie 020 000 025— 9 IS 4
Pittsburg 000 030 010— 4 4 3
Batteries: Karger and Grady: Sil
ver and Olbeon.
Boston ..000 030 020— 5 10 3
Philadelphia .. ..400 001 010— 8 II 0
Batteries: Corner and Needham:
Suggleby and Donovan. 1
SHEEP8HEAD BAY.
Sheepshead Bay, Hept. 5.—Hero are
the results of today's races:
KJUHT RACE—Tnmacel. 9 to 1, won,
Royal Preese. 4 to 1, second; Blondy, 3
to 1, third. Time, 1:07 1-5.
SECOND RACE—Running Water,
to 4, won: Montgomery, 2 to 1, sec
ond: Sir William Johnson, 4 to 1, third.
Time, 1:40.
THIRD RACE—Klllaloe, 40 to 1.
won: Court Dress, 1 to 5, second; Ken-
noyette, f, to 2, third. Time, 1:13 2-5.
FOURTH RACE—Inquisitor, 5 to 1,
[in; Arkllrtn. 5 to 2. second; Consist
ent, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:13.
FIFTH RACE—Miss Cranford, 2 to
won: Martin Doyle, 8 to 1. second;
Loglstllln. 4 to 5, third. Time, 1.02 8-0.
SIXTH RACE—Sir Ralph, 60 to 1.
won; Onnlus, 7 to 10, second; Ebony,
4 to 1, third. Time, 2:34 3-5.
LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, Ky„ Sept. 5.—Hero are
the results of the races here this aftr
ernoon:
FIRST RACE—Alonso, 6 to 0, won;
Weberfleld, 8 to 1, second; Whippoor
will, 2 to 0, third.
SECOND RACE—Zlcfandel, 8 to 5,
won: Harmoreun, 3 to 1, second; Saln-
rlda, nut, third.
THIRD RACE—Ambr.-lta. 7 to 5,
won; Athena, 0 to 2, second; Swift
Wings, 3 to 5, third.
FOURTH RACE—Miss Doyle, 0 to 2.
won; Sir Russell, 8 to 6, second: Stone,
1 to 3, third.
FIFTH RACE—Sister Huffman, 3 to
1, won: Honvlvant, 8 to B, second;
Western, 8 to 1. third.
SIXTH RACE—Cnrthnge,. 9 to 10,
won; Tnr, 7 to 10, second; Oberun.
2 to 1, third.
WIND30R.
Windsor, Ont., Sept. 6.—The races
here this afternoon resulted as fol
lows:
FIRST RACE—Fire Tnng, 10 to 1,
won; Conde, even, second; Posing, 6
to 5, third. Time 1:14.
SECOND RACE—Convlne, 3 to 2,
won; Josephine E., 3 to 0, second;
Gold Pheasant, 3 to 0, third. Time
1:07 2-0.
THIRD RACE—Chnlk Pedrlck. 7 to
0, won: Solon Shingle, 1 to 3, second;
Thistle Doe, 4 to 0, third. Time 1:40
2-5.
FOURTH RACE—Mlsa Martha, 7 to
1, won; Gracious, 3 to 1, second: Tnn-
tmrk, 2 to 5, third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
FIFTH RACE—Orderly, 4 to 1, won:
Sunny Brook, out, second; Tam
O'Shanter, 4 to 10. third. Time, 1:13
2-0.
SIXTH RACE—Dollnda, 9 to 5. won:
Fox Meade, out, second; George Vivian,
even, third. Time 1:47 1-0.
AMERICAN.
New York . . . 000 141 000 —4
Boston .... 000 000 010 —1 '
Baterles: Hogg and Thomas; Young
and Corrigan.
St. Louis 000 000 000— 0 7
Cleveland 000 000 01*— 1 8
Batteries: Petty and O'Conner; Joss
and Clarke.
LEAGUE LANDS
UMPIRE RYAN
Hptelfll to The Georgian.
kittle Rock, Ark., Sept. 6.—President Knv
nnnugh hn« secured a new umpire, Tim
Hynn, who reported nt Montgomery yes
terday. Ryan has been with the 8outh At
lantic League and was secured by President
Karanaugh In response to a telegram nsk<
Ing President Boyer to send his best um
pire for uso In the Southern League.
THORNTON WON
FROM COLLINS
By Prlrnte Loosed Wire.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Hept. 6.—Nat Thornton,
Atlanta's best tennis player, upset all cal
culations here yesterday afternoon when
he defeated Krclgh Collins, of Chicago,
of the beat players In the United
States, by a arnre of 44, 6-4, 6-2. In n
match Just previous, Thornton had defeat
ed Philip Kekert 8-1, 4-6, 63. This vic
tory, like the other, was clean cut,- and
Thornton won by putting up a great game
of tenuis.
Charles Rodgers, of Knoxville, was de
feated by Nod Peebles, of Cincinnati, 3-6.
6-3, 6-4, and Bryan Grant, of Atlanta, was
defeated by II. T. Emcrsou by a score of
6-4, 6 1.
Chicago .
Detroit .
Ilaterlea
lets and Schmidt.
100 001 000 —2 5 !
ooo ooo ooo —i 4 :
White and Towne; WJ1
Philadelphia .-. ..010 000 020— 3 9
Washington .. ..000 010 000— 1 6
Batteries: Coombs and Powers;
Hughes and Wakefield.
EASTERN, >
Rochester 1 7
Buffalo 8 12
Hatterles: Pas and Doran; Mulligan
and McManus.
Newark 3 6 :
Raltlmore .4 . 10 ]
Batteries: Pardee and Stonage;
Mason and Byers.
Montreal ..11 7 2
Toronto 5 8 i
Batteries: Papula and Klttredge;
Williams and Slattery.
WINNER OF FUTURITY
BOUGHT BY THOMA8
New York, 8cpt. 8.—Alex. Shields,
believed to be acting as agent for E.
K. Thomas, the millionaire turfman,
has bought the crack colt Electioneer,
winner of the- Futurity at Shepshead
Bay, Saturday.
The purchase price was $35,000.
Shields has been* negotiating with
"Billy'* Lakeland, owner of the colt,
ever since Electioneers victory In the
autumn stakes Monday which, com
bined with his victory In the Futurity,
brought his owner $0,000 In two days.
OATH OP OFFICE
DENIED CANDIDATE
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian, Miss., Sept. 5.—When J. D.
Miller, successful candidate In Sat
urday's election for representative from
Ward Three on the board of aldermen,
presented himself to that body last
night to be sworn In, the oath of office
was refused him by the city clerk,
upon the advice of the city attorney
and Jasner Boykin, whom the Joint
boards declared ousted at a recent
meeting applied for recognition In the
capacity to which he had been elected
two years past, and was seated pend
ing a trial of the case before the circuit
court In October.
Certiorari proceedings were institut
ed by counsel for Mr. Boykin, and It
Is generally believed here that the past
rulings against him will be declared
void by the higher courts and that he
will be allowed to sene his term out.
8TRANGE BUT TRUE.
To Albany Stakeholder:
You need hnve no hesitation In paying the
bet. Dost on and Philadelphia certainly
played a 24 Inning game lust Saturday. If
you see It In The Georgian It Is so.—Spt.
In the center Is John J. McGrtw, man
ager of the New York Nationals. Behind
the tnssk Is Roger Ilresnnhan and on
McGrnw's right Is Dan McGann, the
loudest beefer of them all. These three
men hnve been trouble-makers for Na
tional Longue umpires this season and
show no signs of being tamed as the
season advances.’
DRAKE TO QUIT
RACjNG GAME
FAMOUS HORSE OWNER SAYS
HE’S DISGU8TED WITH
CONDITIONS.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, S
announces that
horses nt auction at the conclusion of
the present meeting, and will retire
from active participation In racing.
"I'm utterly discouraged at the pros
pect before me," he said. "Under the
conditions there Is not the slightest
chance to break even on expenses. My
complnlnt Is against the layers. They
treat me unfairly In the way of odds
against my horses. No matter how
much they may be beaten the book
makers offer me ridiculous prices, us
ually less than even money, more often
3 to 5. Wes Is a sample. He has not
won n re.ee in a long time, yet the
layers offered 4 to 5 and 3 to 5 against
his chances.”
A Little Unofficial Dope
On the Pitching of Rube
Olio Of Iho thixiMnil, of "Rnho" Zollor'. It. Tliit Xnahvlllo. ... 3 to 3.
'"•In: STSSSU: L
ti prating ,1 "n® on Rulie'i" work for a llont Llttlo Hock. **■
Atlanta this season.
According to this dope, which Is undoubt
edly accurate, Zeller lini pitched
Three two-hit games.
Three three-hit games.
Five four-hit games.
Five five lilt games.
Five six hit games.
Four seven-hit games.
Two elght-hlt games.
Three nine-hit games.
Two ten-hit games.
Two eleven-hit games.
During the thirty-two games In which
Ilube hnn pitched the full nine Inntnjrf he
has allowed 188 hits, which have beeu
converted Into seventy-three runs. Ry
little simple division. It l»eronies evident
that Ituhe's opponents hnvo m-ored sn aver
age of 2.3 runs a game, and made an
average of 5.8 hits per game off his delivery
this seas4tn. To say that this Is good work
Is putting It mildly.
During the season, HuIh* has lost two
games by a margin of one run, dve by
a margin of two runt and one by a margin
of three.
The full Hat of gnmea Rube haa pitch
ed thla season follows:
Date. Result.
APRIL—
1J. Tied Montgomery. .. J to 3. 13 7
17. Bent Birmingham. .. 1 to 0. 9 2
19. Lost to Birmingham. 3 to 4. 9 10
24. Bent Montgomery. .. 7 to L 9 6
27.^ Bent Nashville 7 to 6. • 7
Beat Birmingham... 7 to 0. 9 2
Bent Nashville. ... 4 to 3. 9 8
10. Lost to New Orleans. 3 t«» 4. • 4
12. Beat New Orleans. . 3 to 2. 9 8
L»st t«* Hhreveport.. 1 to 2. 9 4
Beat Memphis. ... 4 to 3. 10 5
26. Beat Hhrevenort. . . 4 to 1. 9 9
39. Bent Utile Flock. .. 7 to 0. f 4
JUNE-
4. Bent New Orleans. . 1 to 0. 9 6
9. boat ti> Memphis. ... 3 to 7. 9 7
4. Uts! to New Orleans. 0 to 1. 9 3
17. U*st to New Orleaus. 0 to 3. 9 9
I-ost to Little Rock.. 3 to 5. 9 5
L**st to Montgomery. « to 3. 9*9
-^Lost to Birmingham. 3 to 5. 9 11
Boat Nssltvllie. ... 5 to 0. 9 3
— Beat Montgomery. . . l to y, 9 4
18. Beat Little (look. .. 8 to 3. 9 7
21. Unit to Memphis. . . 4 to 6. 9 11
27. Ih-ut New Orleaus.. . 3 to 2. 9 5
AUGUST—
1. Beat Nashville. ... 1 to A, 9 5
4. Beat Montgomery. . 3 to 2. !» 4
4. Bent Montgomery. .. 3 to 2. 9 4
4. Beat Montgomery. . . 5 to 0. 9 2
8. Lust to Birmingham.. 2 to 4. f 4
3 to 1.
. ... . .3 to 0.
Uutt to New Orleans.. 4 to 7.
•Did nut pitch full game.
Beat Shreveport.
RIFLE SHOOT
HAS STARTED
By Trlvate Leased Wire.
Seaplrt, N. J., Hopt. 5.-At the end of
yesterday's shooting |n the national rifle
tournament, the New Jersey team wai
leading, with Massachusetts second and
New York third.
The scores of the leaders follow:
200
200
Yards. Yards. Total.
..509 504 1,015
TEAM-
New Jersey..
Massachusetts..
New York 49G
United States Marino..490
Wisconsin 487
Ohio 495
Pennsylvania 607
Rhode Island 489
Connect leut 503
United States Infantry..489
* 200
TBAM-
Florlda ..
Georgia 467
Texas 463
South Carolina 474
New Mexico 409
Tennessee.... 383
Louisiana.. 383
Oklahoma 384
Alnhamn 405 375 685
Mississippi 378 231 619
Weather conditions here were per
fect, with the exception of u strong wind
that blew across the range.
69?
If Gans Meets Nelson Again
Winner Takes Entire Purse
By Prlrnte Letfted Wire.
Goldfield, Nev., Sept. 5.—‘'Good; I'll fight
Nelson again. If he wants to, bnt with
this difference: The winner must take
all," was Joe Gans' reply when the Ilcncst
News Service correspondent told him that
Billy Nolan was clamoring for another
chance at him.
Gans wns very earnest. He laughed
when he was informed that Nolan had In
sisted that Nelson did not foul Gans, and
that n deni waa framed up to do Nelsou out
of the title.
"Who will believe that?" said Gans.
‘if you can llnii on. man In that rro*.
who now ua It,lit who will honc.iiy
that Notion hail the edge on me, ami tut
he did not foul me, not once, but a dou.
tlmea, lit give him KW caah. That
to the limit.
“Now, here la what I will do. pg Btk .
Nelson lignin next week, If he wr.ntj It
the sooner the better.
'i'll Rite him'nil he aaked of ,,
fur na the nctunl fighting condltloni'iu
concerned. ■
"I'll agree to weigh In at 133 Dound.
I'll we!all In a dosen tlmea the da, ai
the fight If Nolan wmita It." T
New Recruit Does Well
And Crackers Get Bumped
MEMPHI8 7. ATLANTA.1.
Memphis tried out her new man, L/ilnl,
In Wednesday morillng's game, and he
proved a most effective pitcher. The Cot
ton States youngster twirled nice hall and
had fine support. In consequence, lie al
lowed only one run off his delivery. He
was hit quite often, hut all attempts to
bunch them failed, except In the fifth,
when two bits and a stolen bnsd netted
ne run.
In the meantime, the nnhhlers were
working havoc with Baxter Sparks' curves,
and they earned a victory with their sticks.
Babb made four lilts out, of four times
nt bat. and Nadeau made three out of
five. The Memphis bnncti played error
less hall, and were there with the pep
per and other condiments.
The crowd wns easily the smallest of
the year—ns might hnve been expected
n week-day morning—and the league
clubs will not get a large amount out of
their eighth of the receipts. Probably
300 people saw the game.
Thp contest wns without special fenturos.
Sparks ns the "starter" and Fox ns the
finisher." operated In a couple of double
plays. Jordan wns the middle man In the
first and Morse In the second.
The ncore in detail:
ATLANTA-
Winters, rf
Crosier. If
K. Smith, c
Morse, ss
Hoffman. 3h
Jordan, 2h
Fox. ib
Alt, u. ii. po. r
...40110
....< 0 10 0
....4 0 0 2 3
..41182
Totals. . ,
MEMPHIS—
Thiel, rf
Babh. 3b
Carter, If
Nlcholls, ss.. .
Nadeau, cf.. ..
Carey, lb.. .
AB. II. H. 1'0. ATE
. ..4 2 1 0 0 1
.. .4 1 4 210
. .4 2 1 2 0.5
. .6 1 2 13 0
...,5 0 3 0 0 1
. ..4 0 1 11 0 0
.. .5 0 1 4 4 0
...3 1 2 7 0 1
. .3 0 0 0 4|
..37 7 15 27 If 1
Score by innings
Atlanta 000 010
Memphls 010 00)
Summary: Two-lmse bits, Winters, llurl-
hurt, Baldi; double nlnys. Sparks to JunUo
to Fox. Sparks to Morse to Fox; struck out
by Sparks 2, struck out hr Laird 5: bdse«
on balls off Sparks 3, off Laird 1: snerlflc#
hits, Carey, S. Smith,• Lelnl: stolen haw.
Carter, Fox; hit by pitched ball by Stmrki
— Time, 1:45. Umpire,
The Bubblers may be In second place nt
the finish, but they were headed the wrong
way Tuesday.
Suggs Is nn unlucky dog. It takes a' man
with nit over-supply of misfortune th lose
a two-hit gnme. But flint's easy for George.
He can lose them when they are hitless and
errorless—which Is pretty good for a rnluor
league pitcher.
Nlcholls played nice ball Tuesday, and It
seems likely that he will funke any of them
hustle to keep him out of a Job ns auhstb
tute Infielder of the Philadelphia Ameri
cans. H he can hit In fast company be U
a big lyaguer for keeps.
Otto Jordan wns eating them up doirs
his way Tuesday.
|
!
:
••••••••••••at
Litgue Standings
Cluba—
Birmingham. *
Memphis . .
New Orleans
Atlnnta . .
Shreveport .
Montgomery.
Nashville . .
Llttlo Rock .
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
44 .639
52 .581
63 .569
55 .560
67 .540
63 .488
83 .336
90 .297
122
124
123
125
124
123
125
128
Clubs—
Chicago . , .
Pittsburg . .
New York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ,
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis . .
Boston . . .
Played.Won.Lost. P.C.
128
125
122
125
127
40*
.750
.648
.648
.456
.410
.405
.370
.315
AMERICAN.
THREE GAMES A DAY.
The Olympics snd The Atlanta Jour
nal plnyed a double-bender Monday morn
ing ht the corner of Highland nvcmio and
Randolph street, the Olympics taking both
games. The scores were 10 to 0 and
to 0. The feature of the game was t
fast playing of the Olympics. They did not
allow a man to reach first base dur
Ing the first game.
The Olympics played the East Atlnntn,
Jrs., Monday afternoon on the latter'i
grounds, at Sanders Crossing, the Olym
pies wlnulng by the score of 7 to 1. The
detailed score follows:
EAST ATLANTA, Jfi3^ II. II K.
McCarthy,
Palmer, p
Hamby, lb
David, ss ,
Stanley, 2b ,
Rowers. 3b
Bryan. If
Townley, cf
Keene, rf
Totals
.0 0 2
.0 0 0
.0 0 1
0 0 J
Paschal, _
Terrell. 3b.
Frlddell, or...
Cheek, rf...
I,cdtM»ttcr, If..
Totals
7 8 0
Any team wishing to get a game with
the Olympics, 'phone 2664 main, and ask
for Harry Paschal.
NAT KAISER Ss CO.
Confidential loan* on valuables.
Bargains In unredeemed Diamond*
15 Deeatur St Kimball Houea
Club#—
New York . .
Chicago . . .
Philadelphia
Cleveland . ,
St. Louie . .
Detroit . . .
Washington ,
Boston . . .
Played.Won.Lost P.C.
122
122
121
119
122
120
123
125
74
48
73 49
.619
.599
.562
.555
.525
.467
.382
.312
TUESDAY’S RESULTS.
Southern—
Atlanta 1, Memphis 0.
American—
New York 7, Boston 0.
New York 1, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 10, Washington 3.
St. Louis 4, Detroit 3.
National-
New York 11, Boston 6.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg 5, St. Louis 1.
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 2.
American Association—
Louisville 5, Toledo 0.
Minneapolis 2, Kunsas City 0.
Columbus 2. Indianapolis 0.
Milwaukee 8, St. Paul 0.
Eastern-
Jersey City 8, Baltimore 2.
Providence 4‘, Newark 6.
Newark 16, Providence 8.
Baltimore 4, Jersey City L
Montreal 4, Toronto 3.
GUN CLUB SCORES.
The Atlanta Gun Club held a shoot Lsbor
Day over Its traps at Lskewood.
The scores follow:
~rs
Fender
Everett
Veuable
lluunlcutt. . . ,
Beisendofer. .
I (ay ties
Poole
Stiles
Evans
Jones
Let Brotman, The Tailor,
Make your (all clothes, 3 E. Ala
bama Si., oi>i>. Century Building.
Watch Brotman Grow
Nit|K>lM>n Lnjoli. I. playing a (niter gam.
at prrariit than i-v,>r Iwfnrr. He |,
out iloulit the wander of the baaeball
world.
Stone, of St. Louis; Chase, of
York, and Lijole. of Cleveland, are fight
ing for the betting honors of the Ameri
can League.
New Fall Hats
Don’t wait another day longer—come let us re
place the straw with one of our new Fall and Winter
styles.
If it will be a soft hat, make your selection from
dozens of styles of John B. Stetson and other well-
known makers.
The telescope crown will be the most popular soft
hat shape—pearl and gun metal will be the prevail
ing shades, though we have every shape and shade
that’s out for Fall and Winter.
And if a derby, select the dimension that is best
suited for your face in an Emmons Special—you’ll
get hat satisfaction never experienced before.
They’re $3.50, but every inch the equal of the best
$5.00 hat in quality, in style and comfort.
Soft Hat Prices Range From
$2.00 up to $5.00
Derbies $2.00 and $3.00, Emmons
Special $3.50
39 and 41 Whitehall Street.
ATLANTA vs. MEMPHIS
SEPTEMBER 4 and 5.
Ladles’ Day Today. Game Called at 4 p. m