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Financially the Fighters Like to Play the Receivers in the Give and ITake Game -GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 EXPERT S* J-AUN LEAD M 1 EADIG T SULPHUR DELL PARK, NASH VILLE. June 9.-——Nashville, by a great rally in the eighth inning that brought them within a run of tieing the game, followed with another swatfest in the ninth that netted two runs and the Crackers went down to their third straight defeat, 8 to 7. The Smithmen had the game verily cn ice up until the final half of the eighth spasm, when Pitcher Williams was touched up for four runs. Dent was rushed in to save the game in the ninth, but he was hit for three safe swats that netted the two runs that gave the home team the contest. FIRST INNING. McConnell grounded out, Lindsay to Paulet. Kircher singled to center. Eibel grounded to Paulet and a double play resulted. Kircher was out at second, and Eibel was out at first, Paulet to Lindsay to Paulet. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Callahan popped to Eibel back of first. King fanned. Sloan was hit in the back by a pitched ball. Sloan was out trying to steal second, Dunn to Jennings. NO RUNS. NO HITS. SECOND INNING. Long grounded to Lindsay, and was out at first to Paulet. Welchonce got a free ticket. Jennings was hit by a pitched ball. Flanagan grounded to Paulet, who booted, and the runner was safe, fillling the bases. Dunn grounded to Lindsay, forcing Flana gan at second. Welchonce scored and Jennings * reached third. Williams struck out. ONE RUN. NO HITS. Paulet grounded out, Jennings to Eibel. Gibson fanned on three pitch es. Hemingway rolled one down to third and beat it out, and then went out stealing, Dunn to Jennings. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. THIRD INNING. McConnell singled to left. Kircher flied to Callahan, and McConnell was held at first. Eibel grounded out to Paulet, unassisted. Long rolled one to Williams and was out to Paulet. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Williams singled past short. Lind say grounded to Williams, who ran over to first and retired him. Boland grounded out to KEibel, unassisted, Williams going to third. Callahan out, Willlams to Eibel. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. FOURTH INNING. Welchonce hit safely to center for a single. Jennings sacrificed out, Bo land to Paulet. Flanagan flied to Sloan, and Welchonce was doubled at second, Sloan to iLndsay. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. King hit a double to right. Sloan grounded to Jennings, wh othrew to third. The ball hit King and he was safe. Paulet grounded to Eibel, who threw to Dunn, and King was run down between third and home, Dunn to iKrcher to Williams. Sloan took third and Paulet second. Gibson foul ed to Dunn. Hemingway singled to left, Sloan and Paulet scoring, and Hemingway went to second on the throw in. Boland grounded out, Kir cher to Eibel, TRO RUNS. TWO HITS, FIFTH INNING. Dunn flied to Callahan. Willlams struck out. McConnell hit past third for a single. iKrcher walked. Eibel grounded to Boland, who threw wide to first, and Eibel was safe, filling the bases. Long singled to left, scor ing McConnell and Kircher, Eibel go ing to third and Long to second on the throw in. Welchonce walked, filling the bases again. Jennings singled to center, Eibel and Long scoring, Welchonce stopping at third. Mr. Boland was yanked at this critical period, being replaced by Renfer. Jennings stole second, no throw be ing made to head him off. lanagan Our New Silk-and- Linen Shirt at $2.50 is positively the best shirt value we have ever offered. e B B G Adler 116 Pesidhiree (« | { ; Box Score { \ bßeo S I A AtlAnts o i 0. 1. DlO.OBl 1007 Nushvills: ~ v, .. ... 000 200 042—8‘ CRACKERS. a%, r. h, o. a. e.‘ McConnell,2b, . . .. 4 2 3 1 3 0 Kivsher; 30, . . . . & 1.2 0 20 Eikle th . .o 5 5.1 47 1.0 Kohg, 18, . .6 & 2 2 B 0 Welbhenos, of. . . 8 1 2 2 O 0 JeßhinGs 88 . 0,1 01 2.8 8 Flahmgan, . . .. . 5.0 1 1 0 0 PBunn & .. ... 4 0 0 85 3 1 Willsame. po . ... - 4 0 0.1 8.0 Totals . .. .39 71223313 D VOLS. ab. r. h, 0. & & Callaban, of ;. 6 2 R 8. 1.0 KingiE . o 0 080 -2 0.0 Slasne pF . 02008 88110 Paulet. 1h . . .. 4 2 017 2 1 Gibsonh. & . ..o 8 0. -0:.6.0 0 Hemingway, 3b . . .4 1 3 0 0 1 Williems, 286 .. 4% 2 U & 0.0 Lindeay; a 8 - .240 0 - 2:76 0 Holand::.p . . . (10 009 ] Renter. p . . ... 2 0 1.0 8 Q Totule .. .38 8 |1 2718 i 3 SUMMARY. Two-base hits—McConnell, Wel chonce, Hemingway, Sloan, King. Sacrifice hits—Jennings, 2. Stolen bases—Jennings, Kircaer. Williams. Hit by Iptiched ball—By Williams, 1; byb Boland, 1. Double plays—Pau let to Lindsay to Paulet; Sloan to Lindsay: Lindysay to Paulet to Wil liams. Base on balls—Off Williams, 1; off Boland, 3; off Renfer, 2. Struck out—By Wailliams, 4; bb Renfer, 3. Umpires—Kerin and Pfenninger. fanned. FOUR RUNS. THREE HITS, Lindsay flled to Welchonce. Ren fer drew, a free Licket. Callahan hit a high one to Long. Renfer was held at first. King grounded to Williams, forcing Renfer at second to McCon rell. NO RUNS. NO HITS. SIXTH INNING. Dunn flied to King. Williams struck out. McConnell doubled to left field. Kircher singled to left, McConnell scoring. Kircher stole second, Gib son's throw being wide. Eibel sin gled to center, and Kircher was out at the plate, Callahan to Gibson. ONE RUN. THREE HITS. Sloan flied to Flanagan. Paulet grounded to Jennings. who fumbled, and the runner was safe at first. Gib son flied to Long. Hemingway flied out the same way. NO RUNS. NO HITS. SEVENTH INNING. Long singled to center. Welchonce flied to King, Long holding first. Jen nings sacrificed out, Renfer to Pau let, sending Long to second. Flana gan singled to right, Tommy Long scoring and Flanagan took second on the throw in. Dunn grounded to third, but Hemingway threw low to first. Flanagan was out at the plate, Paulet to Gibson, retiring the side. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. Williams grounded out, McConne!l to Eibel. Lindsay struck out. Ren fer grounded out, Jennings to Eibel NO RUNS.® N 9 HITS. EIGHTH INNING. Williams grounded out, Renfer to Paulet. McConnell walked. Kircher grounded to Lindsey, a douple play resulting, Lindsay to Paulet to Wil- Hams. NO RUNS, NO HITS... Callahan singled to center. King fanned. Sloan doubleq to right, Cal lahan scoring Paulet grounded to Eibel, who threw wide to Willlams covering first, and the runner was safe, Sloan taking third. Gibson grounded to second and was out at first, Sloan scoring, Paulet going to second. Hemingway doubled to right, Paulet scoring. Williams singled to center, Hemingway scoring. Wil liams stole second. Lindsay ground ed to Jennings and was out to Eihel. FOUR RUNS. FOUR HITS. NINT HINNING. Eibel grounded toc Renfer and was out to Paulet. Long flied to Callahan. Welchonce doubled to right. Jen nings walked. Flannagan fanned. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Dent now pitching for the Crackers. More batted for Renfer and singled. over second. Callahan bunted to Dent and beat it to first, More stop ping at second. Dunn threw wild to second, Smith running for More, t-%- ing third. King flied to Loong. Sloan singled past short, Smith and Calla han scoring. TWO RUNS. THREE HITS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee. R. H. E. Columbus . . . 211 010 000—5 8 5 Milwaukee . . . 230 011 20x—9 14 5 Batteries: Humphrey, Ferry and ‘Smith: Young, Braun and Hughes. Umpires—Murray and Johnson. ' At Minneapolis. R.H. E: . Louisville ..010 000 001 000 000 000 0 | Minne’polis 110 000 000 000 000 000 0 Batteries: Loudermilk, Toney and Severoid; Lake and Smith. Umpires —OQ’Brien and Westervelt. | At Kansas City. R.H. E. | Cleveland . . . 020 000 010— 3 9 1 | Kansas City . 000 100 03*— 4 3 2 ! Batteries: Lush and DeVogt; Del | hi and Geibel. Umpires—Owens and | Connally. } At St. Paul. R.H. E. | Indianapolis . . 000 002 032— 7 8 2 ! Bt. Paul . . 001 100 001-— 3 5 3 | Batteries: Bush and Blambron; ißarge and Glenn. Umpires—lrwin iand Johnston. ' . ‘Blanding Case to | . | Come Up Friday | CHICAGO. June 9 _Fred Rlanding | may continue to F_m-h for the Cleveland | Naps until next Friday at least. Supe rior Judge Foell granted a continuation ! of the injunction suit brought against | the Nap hurler by the Federal League ' until 10 a. m. Friday. The independents | cerved papers on Blanding last Wednes -34-...\ requesting him to appear in Judge |;:,,,;;g court vesterday and the Cleve lander was on hand., but his life as an { American leaguer was prolonged by the f.flchE\g;o Ll\ DIAMONDS - AUTOMOBILES ~-‘HARRY MAY .25 WHITEHALL - BRSO RV R N T T D N W 8 SRR ... .. ...... 00 00 W -8 ) NEW ORLEANS ........ 000 000 32x - 510 1 kam’.-iogg and Schmlidt; Kissinger and Adams. Umpires—Kellum and Rudder : ‘AT MONTGOMERY— R. H € BIRMINGHAM ......... 000 100 100 - 2 7 2 MONTGOMERY ........ 001 000 002 - 3 6 1 Robertson and Tragresser; Black and Donohue. Umpires—Chestnutt and ~ Breltenstein, AT MEMPHIS mooW iCHATTANOOGA ciriiees 021 000000 000- 3 6 1 'MEMPHIS s e ids o 0010 200000 001- 419 2 , Howell and Graham; Goulalt and B emis. Umpires—Fifield and O'Toole, | FEDERAL LEAGUE AT CHICAGO— | & B ® BROOELEN ... ........ 000 001 9] »-2 B 1 gßvaen .. .. ..., 010 UOO 208 - 310 O ‘e Hh::,fi:a::adu-Land; Prendergast, Fls ke and Willson. Umpires—McCormick AT ST. LOUIS— R M VB PIITEBURG . .......... 110 000 201 - 512 2 BT 1O . .. ... .. 00 200 2, - 6 8 2 Camnitz and Berry; Groom and Hartley, Umplres—Cross and Goebel. AT INCIANAPOLIS— " M 8 BALTIMORE -........ 000 020 041 - 713 1 INDIANAPOLIS ... .... 100 140 009 - 6 12 1 Suggs and Jacklitsch; Mullen and Rariden. Umplires—Anderson and Bush. AT KANSAS CITY-- R, H. E. BOEFALD - ... .......000 000 910 - 1 6 1} EANSAS CITY ...... .. 000 110 90K - 2 5 1} Anderson and Blair; Cullop and Easterly. Umplres—Brennan and Cusack. AT DETROIT— R. H. € PHILADELPHIA ...... 010 303 000 - 7 7 2 DEtRGIY . ... ... . B 00 090 - 5 8 & Shawkey and Lapp: Dubus, Main, Boehler and Stanage, Umplires—Dineen and Connolly. AT CLEVELAND— A. . E. BOBPON . ... ... . ... 2 0 - 900 3 ELBVELAND ..... .... 000 100 1H: - 611 1 Cooper, Coomp, Cady and Carrigan; Collamore, Blanding and Basler. Um. pires—Chill and Sheridan. AT CHICAGO— R M € NEW YORK ............ 002 000 002 - 410 4 CHICAGD ...... . ...-..300 308 68 - 713 1 Keating and Gossett; Clcotte and Sc halk. Umpires—Egan and Evans. AT ST. LOUIS— RN & WASHINGTON ......... 003 000 000 - 3 6 3 T 104Uy ... ... .. 10 W} - 4 ] O‘LoEunggr:lelna.nd Henry; Hamliton and Ag new. Umplres — Hildebrand and NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NEw YORK— R M€ BT LOUIS . ... ... .- 00000303 - 5 6 0 NEW YORK ............ 000 000 0200 - 2 8 4 Sallee and Wingo; Demaree and MclLean. Umplires—Rligler and Eason. AT BROOKLYN— R MR CHICADD .. ... . ..... 000 000 18D -~ 1 4 0 BEODERLYN ~ ........ 110 o) 00 - 2 0 ]} Zabel, Scott, Vaughn, Bresnahan and Needham: Pfeffer and McCarthy. Um. pire—Quligley and Emslie. AT BOSTON R MR CINCINNATI ............002 000 000 - 2 5 0 BROBTON = . ..........200 (10 OOk - 3 5 ¥ Davenport and Clark; Hess and Go wdy. Umplres—Kiem and Hart. AT PHILADELPHIA— KN & PITHIRDRG ... ....... 000 o 0 001 - 1 5 O PHILADELPHIA ....... 000 003 00X - 3 9 3 Conzelman and Gibson; Mayer and Killifer, Umplres—Orth and Byron. R A TR e Nk [ - R/ “/,_( ¥, ; N S CIUENIVERS AL OAR:. If vour pocket-book could talk—it would recommend the Ford. The man who practices economy and wants utility invests his dol lars in the Universal car. He knows it serves his every purpose best and at lowest cost. .And don’t forget Ford service and guarantee. $5OO for the runabout; $550 for the touring car, and $750 for the town car—{f o. b. De troit, complete with eguipment. Get catalog and particulars from Ford Motor Co. 380 Peachtree St., Atlanta. ATLANLIA VEURGEAN. AND SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Jacksonville. R.H.E.! Charleston 010 000 000—1 5 2 Jacksonville . . 000 102 41x—8 12 2 Batteries: Cochran and Marshall; Burmeister and Campbeli. Umpires— Moran and Vitter. SECOND GAME. At Jacksonville. R H. E. Charleston ~ . 00002204 5 0 Jacksonville . . . 100 00 o—l 4 3 Batteries: Burmeister and Camp field; Cates and Marshall; Umpires— Moran and Vitter. Seven innings:; agreement. At Columbia. R.H.E. Savannah . . 004 020 030—9 17 1 Columbia . . 000 001 010—2 7 2 Batteries: Causey and Smith; Averett and Chalker., Umpire—Ben der, At Cqlumbus. R HE Augusta . . . . 330 000 000—6 14 O ‘Columbus4 . . 010 oco 000—1 6 1 . Batteries: Stone and Berger: Cam nitz, Smith and Krebs. Umpire— | Lauzon. . At Abany. R.H.E. i Maecon .. . .. 002 111 110—-7 11 1 [Albanv . . . . 100 010 100—3 12 4 | Batteries: Golden, Lewis and . Bashom; Morrow and Wel's. Umpire i —Davern. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Toronto. RHE Roehesten ... ... . v 95 89 0 Neranta: .. v o naaidds B 0 , At\ Montrea!l, R.H E. ;Buffalo Slisg e e S lMontreal ; e et B S ! At Newark. RH.E iProvidence S e it 8 lNewar‘k L i a 8 T 8 i First Game. At Baltimore. R H E dermey Gty .. o e B ;Ealtimore e e A e 1 Second Game. At Baltimore. RH.E cISORBY Gy .. o il v @ 6 2 Baltimore . s e GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE. At Cordele. RH.E Americus . . C3O 000 001—4 6 1 Cordele .. . 130 001 00x—5 10 1 Batteries: Andrews and Manches ter: Vaiden and Eubanks., Umpire— Chappelle. At Brunswick, R:H.E. Valdosta . . 000 010 300—4 5 1 Brunswick . 000 001 004—5 12 3 Batteries: Anderson and O'Brien; Hartner and Pierre. Umpire—Collins, At Waycross. R.H.E. Thomasville . . 000 011 000—2 6 O Waycross . . 100 002 00x—3 6 O Batteries: Roth and Dudley; Me i Farland and Coveney., Umpire—Gen tle. L m’H‘H‘l i{l Sl ""'Tf"’i‘:;' el \ M i i " | ~\_/.7__‘: (;’“.‘mul N Y ‘i";\vm LR 7 i R y if!;l , 4“,\'\’;‘."}’o Ty ’\ ) e ,ul,w*’” L 7 S v IN, AN / ; i s / 7 5 (. e B Y O\ T AN oame |R N e TL| ~ o ‘ . A % | l - i &7 1c Cash Certificate k =gl | it 55 2 4 (I . E PCk ~ 1., ||| in Every Package i it o&p ligigliiviiig!”ml‘,l(i,iiw slce cate i 3 given | &/ "Q Ir!.;i“ ““ !!l '{l'r: merely as a temporary of | TR J & :5“"!575?’?t}h»»WI!ii!?HII fer; you getmore than your C ijsh‘;?i«p,fi Al f”fj"{ Welale Wik WRy | it wj{;"!}‘"““!fll S/ i r_,pf;;s‘_“:glq Cigarettes themselves. s the Fi D ' Here'’s the Finest Domestic ° ~ 5¢ Cigarette Made—Prove It | } We'll leave the verdict in your hands. If you don’t feel ~ absolutely certain that Reyno Cigarettes are made from , the finest tobacco grown 1n America, A D you can have your money back. ‘ Vg L) - k b : \, > ! ZE/EAKE 17E5 are mild and of excellent flavor. We have been aging the tobacco for Reynos for a long, long time and by skillful blending, acquired through 39 years of successful effort in the tobacco business, have been able to produce in Reyno a cigarette of superior quality. Only genuine imported French paper is used in making Reynos. | . " R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. i 8 T R . McLoughlin Off for \ Boston Next Month SAN FRANCISCO, June 8 —John R. Strachan, the national clay courf tennis champion, will not be amoug the California racquet stars who in vade the East this summer:. Business will keep Strachan in San Francisco Maurice E. McLoughlin, the nation £ __J = g PIEL. BROS, N ALIB\ GOLDEN DORTMUNDER 22 0 ' ,‘ i""":"’ {g, L-;;.- }. / TEARR _\‘" Is the beer for the man for whom the best i 1 oo | ¥ is none too good—always the choice of the ex 't'? ! } 1.;";.” i i ~ . : ERRRy i i perienced traveler who knows what's what, g f s Lot ¥B2 5 A 1 z.‘-iw.; L . ot R Pure—Rich—Appetizing 4 ‘;"EL‘\;BRO§ Ask for the favorite Piel brew throughout the South. ¥ @Y=z PIEL’S GOLDEN DORTMUNDER //J, m"‘co"s’onn i,\fls g mnun:z_: o ; e m‘/ EXCLUS ] P URE MALT BEERS ,'," LT ey 2 Always Bottled at the Brewery. ‘ BREWED anD BOTTLED AT THE AOAALARO e A A . P Xle WA LSS FAST NEW YORK BREWERY o BESCKLYN MY aur 4 eTR Sold by All First-Class Dealers. : U, Pießros, 12 N AL el 3] AL e .o‘."- ‘ .T'."';i. s " : ~\‘,")@Q\;';' £ N\ £ N H H . : H 64 "'7“;._'-;;;-;*' Y O . . . ’ \'é?zzg_:y G. PIEL M. PIEL " G. PIEL M. PIEL Founders Sole Owners al singles and doubles champion, will leave San Francisco July 3 and go direct to Boston, where he will com pete in the Longwood championships McLoughlin will be followed to the East by his doubles partner, Tom Bundy, of Los Angeles. Clarence Griffin will also make the Eastern trip. He will probably compete in Chicago, where last year he won the title of Western champion. old Hans Wagner Makes 3,000 th Hit PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—Hans Wagner to-day made his 3,000 th hit since he began playing, when he sin gled in the ninth inning and went to second on Becker's fumble. He scored on two force outs.