davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

An trains run daily Central tme.
City Ticket Office No 1 Penchtree 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

I WILL sell or exchange for lot my five
passenger car. Value 81 900. Address
". II. c, Box IS, care Georgian. 32-15-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
RESsMAKERS
EDUCATIONAL.

EDOCA 7 lONAL.
GERMAN LESSONS. 400 The GRAND.
S7-6-7
NOTICE TO PARENTS am urepar-
ed 90 coach q class Of ten or more
children who failed of promotion i'm the
grammar schools / have HAD four
Years experience. Mary standard. 2l+
Last Fifth street Bell phone Ivy 1908
1-l4-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
Improperly ftted. John Il Daniel. at
81 Wall Street. has ar expert filter and
Il will cost you no more 10 have him NJ
you. and IL means insurance 6-24-lg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
USED AND REBUILT
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE.

one StOddard- Dayton Roadster, $500.
one MarmOu five passenger car, thor
oughIy rebuilt $3.50.
one Cadillac, 1910, rebuff and re-
painted. $500.
one Oldsmobile fve-p passenger touring
car $3.50
one Cartercar, 60-horsepower, seven
passenger, demonstration; big bargain,
300
one Cartercar. 40-horsepower Road
ster; demonstratOr; also big bargain,
one Cartercar 30-horsepOwer, factory
overhaued reprinted, $3.50.
one Cartercar 25-hoTsepower Road
ster, rebuilt. $500
one Electric Victoria. new batteries
and mercury arc charging board. Act
r.ck; the outfit goes for $500.
These cars are guaranteed to he IN
the very best shape Good bargains.
Need space for new cars. Address Car
tercar Company. No. 2SS-40 Peachtree
Street. or telephone Ivy 2347. 6-25- %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
STUDFBAKFR

SEVEN PASSENGER touring car in
fine condition; an excellent car for
rent service. Special price, $3.50 Buick
Motor Co, 241 Peachtree St, Atlanta.
7-12-350
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTE0-FEMALE.
WANTED good cook also a washer
woman Apply n Sells Avenue. 7-l4-2
WANTED Good cool, Apply with ref
ereuccs TO Mrs. Haas, 32l Washington
street I-l4-l1
WANTED Good cook to do cooking and
housework Apply l45 East North
Avenue, 3S-l5-7
WANTED-Ry July 81, housekeepcr and
cook for only one iu family. Box 666
care Georgian. G3-l3-7
WOMEN Get Government Jobs List Of
positions available free. Franklin In
sutute, Dept e. Rochester, n. Y.
Sl-22-6
WANTED - Combination bookkeeper
and steuoCraphcr; salary 20 start $50,
state age. references. etc. Address
American. care Georgian. 7-lA-lO
y bright. capable Indies TO travel.
demonstrate and sell dealers; SIS 70
per week railroad fare paid Good
rlch Drug Co, omaha, Nehr 6-l-31
ETpT - LEARN MILLINERY. best
pays $50 70 500 a month. Write Ideal
School of Millinery 300l9 Whitehall St
We make over and retrim hats free.
3-29-41
NERNITE- Nerve food Ladies' wanted
IN each county and town In Georgia
TO manage Neryite and eleven other
tissue remedy sales Write Amo House,
BOX 1858. Atlanta. Ga $50
sTENOGEAPUER. salary TO start $40
per month; state age, experience and
references, position permanent, oppor-
uuiU for advancement. Address fully
Mills care Georgian. 7-14-a
WANTED Young women aud girls de
string attractive positions. welfare of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

MATERNITY SANITARGUM- PrIvste.
refined. homc-llke. Limited number OF
patients cared for. Home provided for
infants. Mrs. NJ. 7 Mitchell, 20 Wind
sor Street l1-9-5T
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Sewing Machines.

WE RENT new machines with complete
set Of attachments foT Sc per month:
also machines repaired; prompt deliv-
cry Both phones 1898. Singer Sewing
Machine Company. 70 Whitehall. 9-l4-44
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
SAFE Craftsman.

6ssHA Fire and burglar proof safes
E'y opened and repaired. C. c.
W. Downes. 291A Marietta Street.
Phones NJ. 2l46. Atlanta 1922
Ash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

KTNT ON SIGNS signifies best
INIIAN L quality. Kent Sign Co, 1904
Peachtree Street. $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
TRAVIS & JONES,

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING.
Ivy 1892. 26 James Street s-I-5I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Slams.

STGNS BR0WN SfGN & PAINTING
DAO-ND CO.. 77ia Whitehall. NJ. $3.50,
R-1S-S3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SAM To
| HELP TOURING
BALL TEAMS
By James Clarkson.

@HICAGO. July fO.-The United
States Government has decided
to take recognition Of the fact
that the Chicago White Sox and New
York Giants are going to take a tour
of the world during the fan and win
ter months. A letter to that effect
has reached President Comiskey's
Office.
Now, when you come to study a
little, than means whole lot to the
interested parties of that wonderful
tour, on which the performers Of
COmiskey's world-famous White Sox
and John McGraw's always fighting
Giants are to show to the other civ
ilized nations Of the world what a
wonderful pastime baseball really is.
Callahan Called on Bryan.
When the White Sox played in
Washington during their Eastern ia
vasion early in June, Manager Jimmy
Callahan called on William Jennings
Bryan. The call was for the express
purpose of interesting the Secretary
of State in the contemplated trip of
the baseball outfit. Colonel Bryan
has never been much Of a student of
baseball-in fact, he inquired of the
surprised Callahan whom the White
Sox represented. He also wanted to
know where McGraW's Giants hailed
from. He forgot to ask whether or
not all of McGraw's men were huge
of size.
Wilson Approves Of Plan.
After the short interview Callahan
left the Secretary's office, and while
he was treated courteously. he was
none too favorably impressed. He
had an idea. IF l could only see the
big boss-Presider Wilson, might
be able to get better satisfaction"
thought Cal To make long story
very short, Cal was accorded the in
terview with the President and the
Executive informed him that he would
not only do all in his power to make
the trip a success, but that he be-
neVed in 1t and he personally hoped
IL would terminate as expected
Bryan Writes to Callahan.
Yesterday we learned from Commy
that he had recently received a let
ter from Secretary Bryan. When
asked what news the letter brought.
if any Commy stated that Mr.. Bryan
had written him most cordially con-
corning the proposed trip. Further
more, he requested Commy to send
him. as soon as possible, the itinerary
of the trip. Once he gets that, he
has promised to notify the American
Consuls in the various cities to be
visited to give all the help possible
70 the visit of the Sox-Giant combine.
So after all, it will be seen that Cars
short visit to President Wilson last
month was not merely a press stunt.
with the old U. S. Government in
favor of the trip and throwing favors
in our way we should show lot Of
speed in the foreign lands" said Cal
yesterday when referring to the
Bryan letter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BY Percy H. Whiting.

\ Tow comes the tug of war! The
IN Mobile Gulls are here for three
games with the Crackers. The
G Ills are in a slump. OF their last
~ -elve outs they have lost eight.
Every game the locals can take
a ,ay from Mike Firms team is all
G. sar profit
1t is reported that the Gulls are
CT lbbing at each other and quarreling
III umpires. opposing players and
e. en- with the genial Mike Finn him
81 Z.
Their hearts are broke"
OF course, they are a scrapping
G ID, even in a rout, and they will
fl hit along and win many a game.
3 It If ever the Crackers had a chance
tC make money off the league lead
e. now is the time.
7 HE Gulls' slump will never stop
this side of fourth or fifth place.
N ark the prediction. For they've
q it and they are quarreling among
u emselves.
In recent interview Finn stated
T. at he would not strengthen the
lb.
How can WEI" Finn is reported
t. have said, I'VE have no money to
rengthen with"
True 1t is that the Gulls, after MAX
il z an amazing showing. aren't draw
Il g at all. They don't have any at
nGance on the home grounds. The
{ llls' fans believe their team is sure
win a pennant and they have quit
ring a hang.
If ever proof were needed that
\ obile is a hopeless baseball town
is forthcoming now. The tow
h IS quit worse than the team. In
ct. it was the quitting Of the fans
e lack of financial support and the
k locking over defeats that finally got
c Gulls on the run.
NJ OF since the year Newt Fisher
won pennant with an $11-team
! as any club that cost as little gon,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Crackers Should Wal1Op Gulls
O q Q @ o 9 9
Firms Team in Hopeless Slump

as high as the 1918 GuTs.
Finn probably established prece-
dent in perfecting league-leading
team with the cash expenditure of
$4,000
After the close of last years race,
DeTaaree was forwarded to the New
York Giants for $4,000. Remaining
on the twirling staff were Campbell.
Berger and Cavet For $4,000 Rob-
ertson was secured from the Indian
apolis club. while Hogg was obtained
for a small sum. Thus the twirling
staff was rounded for a few shekels.
In the infield, Paulette, Starr and
ODen were returned. Stock was
shunted from the Giants in the Dem
aree trade. Thus the infield was
perfected without an expenditure of
cent. The outfield, consisting Of
Jacobson, Robertson and Clark. was
secured for a pittance. Jacobson was
returned by the Giants at the be-
ginning of the season for the price
of recall in 1912. Robertson was
grabbed from the Giants on an OPP
tiOnal agreement, costing $500 Clark
was the property of the Gulls, farmed
out TO the Texas League, and cost
Mickey nothing. When Jackson was
put out, McGtll gathered in the Gull
fold at the opening of the season for
the signing, was recalled from Pensa-
cola. The catchers were grabbed
without loosening a kopeck from the
Golfers, as Larry Brown was a free
agent and Schmidt was obtained via
the same route.
IF the Crackers can tear a hole in
the shattered Gulls and do SONS
damage to the Billikens next week
they win pull out for the South with
the prospects bright. They will have
a hard trip ahead of them. but they
will be right up in the running. OF
course. the Southern trip is likely to
mean a big slump. But when the
club gets home again It ought to be
near enough to the top to win a pen
nant.
The Crackers are back in there
fighting again and that means trouble
for any opposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BID FOR PLAYER;
$4,000 FOR CHAPPELLE

MILWAUKEE,, July 1O.-Outhelder
Larry Chappelle, of the Milwaukee
club. will be sold at auction here
July IS. Only few Of the big league
clubs have already bid for the
youngster. Both Chicago clubs. De-
troit Brooklyn. Cincinnati and Cleve-
land are in the market It is said
that $4,000 has been offered for the
yourgster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
EARL MACK ACCEPTS 81
CHANCES IN SINGLE GAME


RALEIGH, y. g.. July 10.-Earl
Mack, son of Connie Mack. manager
Of the Philadelphia Athletics. is be-
leved to have made a new world S
record for chances accepted in a hall
game here yesterday between the Ra-
leigh and Durham clubs Of the Caro-
lima League. Mack accepted 81
chances, 29 put-outs and two assists,
without the least sign of an error.
The game went for IS innings and
was won by Raleigh. to 3. Young
Mack is manager and first baseman
Of the Raleigh club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Sports and Such

IT OCCASIONALLY HAPPENS
that the races for the big league
pennants are over when the half
way mark of the early July series
is passed-and this looks like one
Of those occasions.
Even before the Fourth OF July
as far back in the spring as
could be definitely determined that
Connie Mack's athletes were on
the water wagon--it was generally
conceded that the Athlstics would
win the American League cham
pionship. A glance at the standing
of the clubs this morning viii con-
vince you that there are no urgent
reasons for rearranging your dope.
About the same time 1t was also
conceded that the Giants would win
the National League row. Every
one around here freely admitted
1t, but along about the first Of June
some Of our best concedsrs were
beginning to outline their alibis and
try them out to have them already
for accidents in the fall.
The events of the last week have
taken a great weight off the minds
five or six weeks ago casually re-
marked that the Phillies would blow
as the Dodgers had done. and he
was beginning to get a trifie scared.
Now that they have tossed it they
can probably be eliminated. For
some reason or other the Phil
lies have never shown any resil-
iency In misfortune. The betting,
when the park police are not look
ing, ought to be about to l that
they will never lead the league
again before next spring.
p The Giants are not in q position
to lie down and take it easW-nOt
to any extent. But McGraW has,
by about 20 per cent, the best club
in the league. and now that he has
gained the lead there could be no
excuse for his losing it, short of
a railroad wreck-or another ad-
venture out of his pugibstic class.
the PHrLLtES ARE somewhat
IKE the Cleveland team in the
American League, only more so.
They have a splendid pitching staff,
a smooth fielding machine, plenty
Of heavy artillery. and they ought
to be formidable every step of the
way. But for some reason or other
they always peter out to a dreary
finish.
THERE is NOW SOME talk of
matching AID Brennan and Joe
Tinker for the championship Of the
league. MeGFaw's claim for a re-
tuTn engagement ON the ground
that he was struck from behind
has been thrown ont, the difficult
ties in the way OF getting a. slam
square on the beak from behind
being manifold and manifest.
PROMOTER SPRINGER, of Van
couver, says that ne has about
ciuched a fight between Freddie
Welsh and Champion Richie for
September The thought of the
purse he must have offered to over
come the double reluctance of
Welch and Richie to engage in
anything as rough as boxing is
appalling.
CHESS is SURELY AN uncer-
tain game Here, while all Of YOU
thought that Chajes had a cinch,
DR.. Adair beat him with Ruy
Lopez. Just think of II!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
JENNINGSSTILL
AN IDOL WITH
DIAMOND FANS
By Sid G.. Keener.

~ ACK in the days Of 1907-1908
n 1909, Hughey Jennings was
being lauded as the smartest of
baseball generals. All around the cir
cult there was praise for the skipper
Of the Detroit Tigers. In a single
season he developed a sixth place
1t on top for three successive years
in the American League.
But while the Tigers were prosper
ing and folks spoke kind words TO
Hughey, he always replied:
GIVE all the credit to the boys, not
me. They're winning the games and
I'm just one of them. You don't see
me punching out a hit in the pinch
or fooling the batter when he must
be fooled"
He Had the Dope.
After three straight years of sue
cess and prosperity, the tide turned.
They don't herald Jennings the great
est Of all greats. In the eyes of the
fans. Hughey Is not such brainy
fellow any more.
But Jennings statement came
true. The remarks he gave out when
the Tigers were winning the pen.
| nants can be renewed and show why
the Tigers aren't the same terrors
| of the league.
GIVE all the credit to the boys. not
! met"
Why aren't the Tigers winning pen
nants like they did in 1907-190S
| 1902 The answer comes by compar-
! ing the team that won for the Tigers
| those years and the team Hughey
Jennings is directing to-day.
The Old Stars Not There.
There's quite a difference in the
class of the Detroit tribe now.
Among the important missing ath-
letes are: Wild Bill Donovan, George
Mullin, Tyrus Cobb, Eddie Summers,
Davy Jones, Matty Mcintyre. Jim
Delehanty. Claude Roszman, Eddie
Killian, Herman Schaefer, Charley
O'Leary and possibly few more.
In the places of these athletes who
were stars of the first magniture at
High, Oscar Witt. Bill Louden. Texas
Hall, John Dubuc, ZamIoch, Clauss,
House and few more
Jennings hasn't a pitcher who can
go through a season and win rs games
and lose but 4, as wild Bill" did in
1907. Further, Eddie Summers, who
used to beat the Athletics almost
every time he pitched; Killian, who
could halt the White Sox and Red
SOX, and George Mullin, who won
almost every time he took the hill, are
gone and forgotten.
Even commanding a team that is
down in the second division, Hughey
Jennings remains an idol in baseball
His general character and makeup;
his style of coaching; his personality;
his way of arguments. not roughing
and fighting with the umpires, contin-
ually have made Jennings such an
idol.
He Used Smooth System.
1t was the Jennings system that
made Hughey popular with every
body. When he entered the American
League he brought with him a new
style. 1t was common on the diamond
to see Fielder Jones, Clark Griffith,
Jimmy Collins, Joe Cantillon and
that kind rush up to the ump and
kick up a rowdy fuss on every close
decision.
Also, It was an everyday sight to
see some managers bawl out the play
ers during the course of the game
Jennings had a different system. He
accepted the verdicts from the field
official with an IAN right, boys; let
1t go at that" and when one of his
side turned a bad play, Bughey sim
ply used to pat him on the back and
say kind word on the ball field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BiSland Horns Into Hero Class
8 O @ 9 o o 9
His Hit Wins Game for Crackers

to center. couldn't reach the pill. All
those ahead of Bisland scampered in,
and so did he when the peg to get
him at third went to the grandstand
The laurel was Immediately brought
on.
With the single exception of MT
Bisland's being present with the
punch at the proper moment the
game was featureless, though Dent
hurled in improved form. The score
was 8 to 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
"REpD poNAHuE DYING.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Frank
CRed'D Donahue, One-t time pitcher %
the Phillies, st. Louis Nationals an
later Cleveland and Detroit clubs e
the American League, is slowly dying
at his home in this city of tuber-
culoSis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
PAT GRAHAM, EX-CRACKER,
SIGNED BY CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, July 10.
Catcher Stanley Graham, formerly of
Atlanta. was signed by Manager FL
berfeld yesterday. He replaces Fitz-
gerald, who will be returned TO De
troit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BY Fuzzy Woodruff.

TN these piping days when pennant
aspirations are beating strongly
in human and other breasts, a
hero is born each day To-day the
laurel, the bay, the Richard K Fox
belt, or whatever insignia Is proper
for a Casabianca Of the ball lot goes
to Mr. Bisland, shortstopper Of con-
siderable renown. If the winning
streak of the Crackers continues much
longer, Bill Smith will have TO search
around for new hero material or
crown the bat boy. For within the
past two weeks there is hardly
Cracker who has not felt the touch of
the accolade.
Mr.. Bisland horned into the Leoni-
das class in the most approved and
dramatic fashion. He was placed
there by the generous and gentle RUDE
Kissinger, who inquired that Wally
Smith had been acclaimed enough and
1t was time to let anotheSs heart
warm to the shouts of an admiring
populace.
THE hero stuff was pulled in the
fourth inning of yesterdays pas
timing, which was about as good a
spot as any The battle with the
Memphii had rocked along for three
sessions without any tangible results.
Kissinger was working his usual cool,
heady game, and the Crackers did not
look particularly formidable against
| his hurting
In the fourth. though, things hap
pened. Tommy Long opened with a
measly pop back Of first base, which
| Bill Abstein couldn't grab, and when
the ball carromed with reverse Eng
fish the right fielder scampered on
for a two-base hit. Welchonce, to
display his batting versatility, eased a
bunt down the third base line and
beat IT out.
Alperman then cracked sharply to
third. Ward messed the ball, but, to
the surprise Of the stands, Welchonce
remained true and faithful to the first
cushion and wouldn't bulge, evident
ly thinking the ball had been caught
on line. How he thought so is the
eighth wonder but let il go at that.
Alperman reached first, but as We'll
chonce was also there one Of them
had to move back to the bench.
Rudderham eeny meeny- miny- moed
and picked Welchonce for this duty.
Bailey followed by striking out, but
Alperman had swiped second during
the whiting.
As the formidable Smith approach
ed the pan, Kisslnger and Seabough
held pow-wow and passed the third
sacker.
pISLAND strobe haughtily, but not
- too confidently, to the plate. In
asmuch as he hadn't registered in the
hit column since the morning game
of July 4, the fans were not alto
gether cheerful
On the first one over, though, he hit
high and far into right field, and
Baerwald, who had been playing close
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

PHYSIQUE g. PnIadeIpIIdl y.
Boston. 10; St. Louis, FIRST gane)
Boston. 6: st Louis, 3 (seCond camel
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 8.
New York, 8. Chicago, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BASEBALL SUMMARY
SoUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Montgomery at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
AMBER SMOKED
GLASSES

Protect your eyes from strong
sunlight by use of amber or
smoked lenses. Your own pre-
scription duplicated in any tint.
A. X. Hawkes. Co, Opticians, II
Whitehall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Asneville. Il; Winston Salem, L.
Charlotte, u, Greensboro, 0.
Raleigh, 4, Durham, ;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
WednesdaN,s Results.

Philadelphia, 5; Cleveland, 3.
Boston, g.: St Louis, O.
Detroit, 5; Washington, 8 FIRST game)
Washington, 8; Detroit, 0 Second
, Chicago, 2; New York, o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Wednesdays Results

Wednesdays Results.
COrdele, s; WaycrOss, 3.
N.auosta. II; Brunswick 2.
Townsville, Il; Americas, S.
GEoRGIA-ALA5AM LEAGUE.
Games Thursday.
Newman at Gadsden.
LAGRANGE at Admission.
Talladega at Opelika.
Standing Of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc w L. Pc
T'dega 20 u .517 Aston. rs 81 .456
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Memphis 900 600 OBS
Atlanta 900 40 00x-5
Summary: Two base hlts-Long,
Ward, Seabough. Three base hit
Bisland. Double play-Seabough to
Ward. Struck out-By Kissinger, 6;
by Dent, 3. Base on balls-Off Kis-
singer, /. Sacrifice hits--Abstein,
Dent, Chapman. Stolen bases-Al-
perman, Welchonce. Time-1:37.
Umpires--Fifield and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pfttsburg at Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Wednesdays Results.

Wednesdays Results.
Atlanta, g. Memphis, 8.
Nashville 3; Mobile, 3
Chattanooga, s; New Orleans, I.
Birmingham, 2; Montgomery, (ten
in lings; darkness).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Milwaukee, 5; st. Paul. /.
Toledo. Z; Indianapolis. 4.
Kansas City, 6; Minneapolis, 8.
Columbus Louisville, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Thursday.
COrdele at Americas.
Brunswick at Waycross.
Valdosta at Thomasville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Baltimore, 7; Providence, Z.
Toronto. I; Buffalo. 3.
Rochester, 5: Montreal. 8.
Jersey City. 4: Newark. 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Wednesdays Results.

Savannah, s; Macon, o.
Charleston, 8; Albany. 4.
Jacksonville, Il; Columbus, T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Virginia League.

Richmond, 8: Norfolk, !.
Portsmouth, 3; Roanoke, 2.
Petersburg, g: Newport News, 1 (first
gapIe).
Petersburg, Is; Newport News, 2 (sec-
ond game).