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1 ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1907. DETROIT TEAM HERE WEDNESDAY FOR TWO GAMES 1 SPORTING RAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING ••IHftNli BY PERCY H. WHITING. Speaking of baseball—did anybody say anything! Yes, Augusta won the game—1 to 1. ' What’s the odds! Three star members of the team missing, third baseman play ing his position for the first time, made more hits than the oppo nents and less errors. And lost! Zeller started out the day as though he were going for a record. He made the first three innings hitless nnd nllowed two hits in the next three innings. The seventh and eighth spoiled him. “Rube” is rounding into form, though; and is more than like ly to finish onc-two-three among the league’s pitchers. Bill Dyer, the new third baseman, got a good start. The first chance that eame to him was a hard one and ho got awny with it. The first time at bat he made a hit. His second time up he went safe on an error and scored Atlanta’s only run. The next two times up he made hits—one a double. Dyer looks like the player thnt everybody touted him to be. And here’s hoping. Atlanta has been needing a third baseman since the league started and is lucky indeed if Dyer proves to be the man. Why Castro should be wasting his talents as a baseball play- o* in summer and an undertaker in winter when he could be coin ing a fortune ns n comedian is hard to tell. Not thnt ho isn’t a good ball player or undertaker, though we can’t testify on the latter count; but the game is so much easier on the stage. His cheerful good nature can be counted on to jolly the Atlanta team out of many a bad slump this season and his play ing will be a help worth counting on. Dyer’s two-bagger wns a lucky one. Kustos lost it in the sun, ran in for it, and before lie got track of it, it almost hit him on the head. He dodged and the pill went to the fence. There seemed to be some doubts on the part of some fans as to why Becker wns out in the ninth inning. After Spade reached first on a single, he took three fruitless swipes at the ball. Evers dropped it nnd neither touched him nor threw to first. Becker was out, of course, under the rule which says: "The batsman is out if while first base is occupied by a runner three strikes be called on hint by the umpire, unless two men are al ready out.” It’s tough luck to hit a dozen times for 15 bases and then get one run out of it. However, such is baseball. AUGUSTA HIT ATLANJA HARD Sallys Get Away With Game, Though Apparent ly Outplayed. Oh, well* The Highlanders had their Mncon, the White Sox their New Orleuns and Boston her Little Rock. Therefore, it In only fitting that At lantn should have her Augusta. As to the score: Atlanta 1 Augusta 4 It wasn't a bad game either, except for its apparently endless length. It began fn the middle of the afternoon, but the moon was shining at the finish. Atlanta pluvod pretty well, too, even though she lost. The Crackera made more hits thun their brethren from the Sally League, but somehow the sub minors got away with the goods. The score: Augusta Bender, rf. . Maloney, cf. . .3 Wagnon, lb. . .5 Holmnnon, 2b. . 4 Kvers, c 4 Kustun, If. ... 3 Itelnhart. 3b. . . 4 Brennan, ss. . ,4 t'ommlngor, p. . 2 Platt, p 1 Totals 34 Atlanta— ub. Becker, rf. . . . 4 Dyer, 3b. ... 5 Bid Smith, c. . . 4 Paskert, If . . .4 Castro, cf. . . . 4 Ball, ss 4 Hoffman, 2b. . .4 Bweeney, lb. . .4 Zeller, p 3 Bpade 1 nb. r. lb. po. 0 r. lb. po. u. e. 0 o Totals 37 1 12 27 15 2 8core by Innings: R. Augusta 000 000 130—4 Atlanta 001 000 ooo—1 Summary’: Two-base hits, Bid Smith, Dyer, Bender, Hoffman; stolen bases, Hoffman; sacrifice h»l», Malon ey, Kustus: double plays. Wagnon to Kvers; first base on balls, off Zeller 4, off f’ommlngor 1; hit by pitched ball, by Zeller (Bender); struck out, by Zaller 7, by Conmmlngor 2; passed ball, Smith. Time, 2;20. L'mplre, Lafitte. Naw Bank for Jackson. Jack-soti. Mias., March 24.—Jackson Is to have a new banking institution with a capital of half miMion dollars. All arrangements for the launching of 4fcU bank have been completed. SOPHS MAKE MOST POINTS Special to The Georgian. Emory Collie, Oxford, Ga., March 26.—The Hpohomores easily won the class field day, amassing 49 points to the closest opponents, the Seniors, 26. The Sophomores took first place In four events, the Seniors In four and the Juniors nnd Freshmen two first* each. The star* of the meet were Blckley, senior, who took three firsts; Dewar, Junior, with two firsts; Joe Bryan, sophomore, with two and Butler, fresh man, with two. The detailed score of events follows 100-ynrd Dash—First, Blckley, sen lor; second. Ward, soph.; third, Me- Fann, soph. Time, 10:6. Half Mile—First, Dewar, junior; sec ond, B. Green, soph.; third, Culbreuth, soph. Time, 2:17.6. High Jump—First, J. M. Bryan, soph.; second, Roberts, soph; third, Bedlnfleld, Junior. Height. 4.11. 22o-yani Dash—First, Blckley. sen lor; second, Ward, soph.; third, Hasch- er, sub. Time, 24:2. Pole Vault—First, Dillard and Bryan, sophs; third, Sewell, senior. Height, 8.6. 440-yard Dash—First, Blckley, sen ior; second, F. T. Wilson, soph; third, Young, soph. Time, 57.2. Hummer Throw—First, Wiscnbaker, senior; second, Bedlnfleld, Junior third. Williams, Junior. Distance, 72.1. Low Hurdles—First, Butler, fresh; second, Almand, senior; Bedlnfleld. Time, 30.2. Shot Put—First, Iminbert, soph; sec ond, Hammond, fresh; third, Wlsen- bttker. senior. Distance, 32.4. High Hurdle—First, Butler, fresh.; second, Muscher, sub.; third, Almand. senior. Time, 17.6. Broad Jump—First, J. M. Bryan, soph; second, D. L. Smith, soph; third, W. S. Bryan, soph. Distance, 17.9. Mile Run—First, Dewar, Junior; sec ond, I'ulbrenth, soph.; third, F. T. Wil son, soph. Time, 5:12. Summary—Seniors, 26; Juniors, 16; Sophomores, 49; Freshmen, 13; subs, 4. WHY. SEE WHO’S HERE! Groat thing, these exhibition games. Doesn’t do any harm to lose them; and may do a lot of good. , Three men on the Augusta team were ex-Sotmtern League:« —Jack Evers, “Red” Hohannon nnd Wiley Piatt. Jack and “Red” were in the league last year, the former, of course, with Atlanta,.and the latter with Nashville. Piatt was with Nash ville, let'a see, must have been in 1903, though maybe it was '0 Anyway, he distinguished himself that season by pitching more games than nay other twirler in the league. , IREVENGE ON AUGUSTA! THEN CONES DETROIT A MACON CATCHER. THIS 18 HOFFMAN. gentle pattime of knocking—the half. “SO LONG, MARY." Revenge! Augusta beat Atlanta Monday with Atlanta's brag pitcher In the box. But look out for another story on Tuesday. That game Monday was just one of "them things." It Is doubtful If Augusta can do II again. Anyway, Billy Smith will do his best to put In a team which will prevent It. Detroit arrives Wednesday morning for two games. The American League Tigers have a strong team, It seems, and will doubt less show some first-class baseball. Considerable Interest center* around the games they will play, but even more around the fact that Manager Hugh Jennings will very likely leave a player or two In Atlantu. Just how this mat ter will be arranged and Just whether New York or Detroit will get the train ing privilege at the new Ponce DeLeon park for next spring will probably be urranged before Detroit leave* here. The New Yorkers end the week. Next week Cleveland. Brooklyn and New York furnish the exhibition bill. The old bunch looks much the same, except that Bohannon has put on a little flesh. Jack Evers played a nice game and showed that he could handle the back stop position as cleverly as of yore. "DOC" CHILDS. Thi, ii positively tho farewell appearance ef Doo Childs. Last aeaaon ha waa an on-and-off mem- bar of the Atlanta aggregation, but ‘ ibeon securely Athletics in New Orleans For Series With the Giants Special to The Georgian. New Orleans. 1*1., March 2C.—The I’liIHi* delplil* Athletic* arrived here last night for their series with the New York Giant* beginning tomorrow afternoon. The Giant* are expected today from Han Antonio. Mike Bonlln. who has held out for $600 more salary from Manager McOraw, ar rived lu New Orica ii* tul* morning nnd will Join the team here. He any* financial mnttera have lieeti adjusted. Boullu 1* In condition and will play In th Jt series. Tin* I'ellenus left today on n tour of up|K*r Louisiana nnd MlNfdKSIpid. They will play thi* afternoon nt Thll»oa*ux. Jumping to Alexandria and Boiialdsnnvllle for a few gnmea. and then will play nil exhibition aerie* with Juck*oii, Ml**., and Gulfport, Ml**. Donohue Round Into Fine Anhnrn, A!a„ March M.-The team that Is going to represent Auburn In the H. I. A. A. for the coming season Is showing up well. Conch Donohue Is giving his men s lot of enreful training, which wns plainly seen In the Montgomery-Auburn gsme on' the rnmpus Inst Thursday afternoon. The gnmc resulted In n victory for the Aulinrn boys by the score of 3 lo t. Aulinrn hns ono of tho swiftest Infields In the South, which Is composed of Burgess nt first, last ing Auburn Fighting Trim year’* catcher; Steele nt aecond: Mark* nt third; McClure at *liort stop. Whit tier will do the linckntnp work, and Sr.iu and I'eck Worm* will do tho twirling. The outfield will prohnldy consist of Alexandria In left field; center field lie* lie twee ii Ware, Mr Lemon; nnd Webb, or Reynolds: and Swart* will probably work In right field. The team will leave for Baton Rouge Wednesday morning, where they will piny the L. S. IT. three game*. They will retfirn about April 1. nnd on the 4th, 5th nnd 6th they will piny Marlon on the campus. FORD, OF MISSISSIPPI, HAS REPORTED AND IS A PEACHERINO, ALL RIGHT Have you "saw" him? Ills name Is Ford—no, not Ford of Cedar Rapids, but Ford of Columbus. No, not Ohio—Mississippi. Yes, that makes two Fords on the pitching stall—for a while. This H. L. Ford la tho Mississippi phenomenon who was touted off to President Dickinson. Somebody down In Mississippi agreed to pay all expenses If Billy Smith would give him a trial. This made the proposition look pret ty good, so Billy wired transportation to tho man nnd Monday morning he arrived. Ford spent the morning looking at the tall buildings and was a tritle stiff about the neck when he reported nt the park. But It did not take him long to work It out. When he walked on the diamond he was nonchalantly pulling a store cigar ette. it took Billy Smith about fifteen seconds to reach him and then he chucked the cigarette. ' Immediately he grabbed a ball nnd began soaking them In to Sweeney. Tho first two or three were easy ones, Just to warm up. Then he began cut ting them over nnd every time one lunded Sweeney winced. Finally, with, out any warning, he bent one. Sweeney missed It entirely and cursed. (It might be mentioned In passing that outside of Mississippi when the pitcher switches to a curved ball he signals that fact to the catcher so thnt that worthy enn be on the lookout for trou ble.) "Where did you get that one. Kid?" naked Sid Smith'when he eaw It. nnd Sid Immediately got up and took a po sition behind Ford. Pretty soon Billy Smith Joined the group nnd presently there was a small crowd watching the Mississippi wonder. "What's he got?” asked somebody of Sid, after Billy had sent the youngster out Into the box. "He has the speedi- reno and the curvereno," said Sid. "And maybe he has the noodle." •'Here's where I run an automatic ball In and knock It out of the lot,'' added Sid, and forthwith did It. But Sid Smith wns not the only member of the Clan of Smith who was impressed, for Billy likes his looks and will use him soon, probably against Detroit. Ford (H. L.) Is a great big chap, with an Ideal build for a pitcher, plenty of steam nnd fine curves. If ho has control nnd a head Billy Smith has picked up a wonder. Anyway, Bill Is game to find out. C. GRIFFITH IS WORRIED Finds it Hard to Part With a Single Pitcher. NEEDS ALL HE HAS “AND THEN SOME.” Wants to Clinch Hold, How ever, on Training Grounds For Next Spring. WALSH. Catcher Walsh ha. been forced <o leave the Macon team on ac count of illness, but Manager Lipe hopes to got him back soon. CUBS DEFEAT DOBBS’ TEAM Naflhvllle, Tenn., March 26.—In a fast and unappy game the Chicago Nation al* defeated the Nashville team yester. day 3 to 1. The fielding was brilliant, and the Na»hvllle team annexed the majority of the hit* made. The same team* play again thi* afternoon. Score by Innings: Nanhvflle 000 010 000— 1 Chicago 000 120 000— 3 Batteries—Sorrell and Well*; Tnylor and Kahoe. Annual Tennis 1 Ends at Fournament Marist College The second nnnunl tennis tourunment hss Just been finished nt the Mtrlst College. Esmonds Falvcy nnd Walter Hnhnril won out In the senior doubles snd Henry L. Collier captured the singles In the same class. Winners In the Junior doubles wero Owen O'Keefe nnd Topllff Parts. Dsvls also took tho Junior singles. Tho gntues were held early this yesr In order not to clash with the Inter-class bassbsll series. This series will occur Ira- ius.Hatel) after Easter ou the superb dia mond In the college grounds already de scribed In The Georgian. A new tcnnl* court Is now being laid which will be the equal of au.v. What with the splendid gymnasium; the Immense hand-hall alley*; the equal of any profes sional diamond nnd the fine tcnnl* courts, the MnrUt College l* able to hold It* head up with npy Institution of the kind In the country. Father Gunn Is * stickler for perfection In the poetry clow; for higher mathematic*; for Latin nnd for the com mercial course, but a* a time tried uni versity man himself he 1* a ntroug believer In an abundance of fresh air.nnd In manly upon*. "Hound bodies for sound minds," miyt the genial rector of the Hncred Heart. H. PULLIAM’S FATHER DEAD ATLANTA TRIP PLEASED NAPS OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o O STAHL RESIGN8 O O A8 A MANAGER, O O O O P...Uon, Mas*., March 26.—Chick O O Stahl has resigned as manager of O the Boston Americans, but will act O O as field captain. O O Owner J I. Taylor will manage O O the teem. O O O O00O0Q0O0000OOO0O0000O000P CLEMS0N TEAM ROUNDING TO Ctemson College, March 26.—Since the close of examinations nnd the ad vent of hot weather, baseball practice has taken on new life. Coach Hhaugh- nesscy Is fast rounding the men Into shape. Ills plan of sending a man In from tho practice when he makes In excusable errors has had the effect of keeping the men on the alert. The 'vnrslty has not been permanent ly picked yet, but the line-up will be somewhat as follows: Cuptsln T. H. Blssell, catcher: Farm- cr, pitcher; Barksdale, first base; Coles, second base: Robertson, shortstop: I,afar Blssell, third base: I.ykes, rich field: I<ee, center field: O. II. Blskell left field: Latimer, substitute pitcher. DODGERS DUE ftpeclnl to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., March 26.-11. C. Pul Uam. Sr., fuller of President llurry l'ul- Until, of the National l.engne. died tiers lust nigh:, utter n lingering Illness, lie wns M years old nnd a native of Allen "strl^vSibim Is survived by three sont in.,I two daughters. He lived hero with his daughter. Mrs. U. W fa n. The burial will tuke place lit Dullsville Wednesday. I'resident Pulliam was with hla father at tho end. Calloway Signs Siloam Players Hllnnm, Ga.. March 26.—Manager Calloway of the Siloam baseball team has about finished signing hts aggre gation for 1907 and expects to have n very fast team In the field. I.. Rhodes nnd Davidson wilt do the pitching, nnd they are stars In their line. With B. Rhodes behind the bat. Corry on first. Calloway on second, Ftlllglny nt short. D. Reynolds on third, Crldelle. Reynolds, Ward and Johnson In the outfield. Siloam expects to have siloam expects to have a winning omblnatlon. 8END IT EARLY*. o press agent* for amateur baseball team*: P|ea*c send all notice* of amateur team* early if you wi*h them lo ap pear In The Georgian. The sporting page done* nt 10 a. ni. and nil notice* Intended for use on the *i»orting page should be on band by 9 o'clock. Macon, (}«„ March 26,-If la bock among the old folks with the N«|m. Larry** hoy* returned !•» Mncon Saturday evening, after * very profitable vl*lt to At lanta, where they trimmed the t’rneker* In two game* with »*u*e. Reside* wiuuing the game* l»y large margin*, the Nap* brought a considerable bunch of coin with them, playing to over 3.DOO people In the two games. The Nap* never played better ball than a gainst Atlanta. The • system" wns very niiidi In evidence, nnd.close observer* who have *oen both teams In netlou against At lautu expressed themselves thnt the Nap* hot! it over the Ynuks forty wnv*. and then some. Kven KM KllierfeW, the Yanks’ shortstop, gave It as hi* opinion that If the Naps showed the same form against Amerlean league team* tlint there would not be tnueh doubt nliont the 1907 winners. Manager UJole was very well pleased with the showing of Ids men. In only one iilav dhl thcr fall down, that being on a bunt along the first base line. Berger and Stovall both making for the ball, leaving first uncovered. Tills same play Is not like ly to catch the Nans asleep again. The Nap sound arrived from Hot Hi»rings late Monday afternoon. Elmer Flick Is expected here by Tuesday. Hard work will then be on In earnest, nnd. although the Itotrolt Tigers wlM Ih» here, the Inside play will In* continued Just a* If lennlngs* men were still nt August*. Detroit plav* here Monday nnd Tuewlny. The Naps play Mncon Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. There will only lie one dou ble practice during the neek. Thursduv. which ls an opeo date lu Mneon. The t’levelauder* will depart for Allan- la next Sunday. Indng scheduled there Mou- lay and Tuesday. They will lay over there until Thursday afternoon, leaving for I»uy- m. when* they play Friday. There Is no denying Hull Atlanta I* a „rcat I sill town. For so early In the sea sou. the Naps played to big crowds. Il w.is lucky for Sid Smith, the heavy liltter of the Southern League, lb*; Hclnle Berger was not In tlrst-rlas* stiain* utieiij lie Itouneed the ImII off hi* lienti lu Katnr- J Special to TIip Georgian. Savannah, tin., March 26.—The Brooklyu Superb** are expected here tomorrow, to renmlu until Sunday. They have beeu lu Jacksonville, administering sternly defeats to Mullnnoy's Dotnlnleker*. The Phillies gave the locals a *erlen of Jo Its, but some new men have arrived and the Chain to expect to deliver the good* to the kuock lug fan*. The latest Acquisition to th* local aggregation Is Huber, wbo hall* from Gotham. Brunswick Team Is Now Organized Special to The Georgian. Brunswick. Ga., March 26.—An amateur bnselHill team ha* lieem organized In thi* city and practice will commence at once. being prepared. OOOOOOO0000OO0OOO000OO0O00 o o O BUNK’S BEST GAME. O o —-— a O By Ed F. Bang. O 0 Macon. Ga.. March 26.—Bunk O O Congalton tell* of his best game O O as follow*: "My be*t game was In O O Colorado Springs a few year* O O since, and It was a profitable one. O O Wo were playing Denver. The O O Amt time up I slammed the ball O O for a home run. When I came to O C bn. again the bases were filled O O and the crowd yelleu for another O O four sacker. Luck wa* with me 0 O and I delivered. The fen* *how- O C ered coin* upor, me a* I crossed 0 0 the plate. That hit won the game 0 O and netted me $40." O 0 O c 0OO00OOO00OOOO00O0000OO LC. Hayes Wants Fight To the Sporting Editor The Georgian: Eddie Hayes, the Atlanta feather weight, won what was to be ft twenty- round fight here Friday night by knocking Young Jenette out In the fourth round, and would like to get a fight on with B. Gunn or Kid Kelly right away, the match to be pulled off In Savannah or Albany. Yours truly, J. M. SULLIVAN. Manager for Eddie Hayes, Featherweight Champion of the .South. Savannah, Ga., March 23. 1907. STRUCK OUT 25PLAYERS Donald Fraser Pitcher Does a Stunt and Wins Close Game. Donald Fraser defeated G. M. A. Monday by the score of 9 to 8. The game was played on G. M. A.’s ground* and wnfi exciting throughout. Tolleson, for Donald Fraser, pitched wonderful ball for a prep player, striking out 25 of G. M. A.’* players. Croble started the run getting In the sixth Inning by a home run with a man on first that time on Donuld Fraser kept the lend, but It wa* so close that all were on edge until the last man wa* out. The l’ne-up: Donald Fraser. Croble, ss Travl*, 3b Ree*e, 2b Cook, fcf Beene, If Tolllson. p. .1 .. Kelly,, lb McColklll, c Spencer.Mel I, rf... G. M. A. .. . .Whitely, c. May, 2b. ,. .. Horton, 3b. .. ..Troaler, *s. Montgomery, lb. .. ..Cooper, If. . .. Cingwell, rf. Griffin, cf. . .Doty-Mayer, p. Hot Game This! Score Only 45 to 3 In 6 1-2 Innings Special to The Georgian. Dahlonegn, Ga., March 2C.—The N. G. A. C. team von a game Saturday from Gainesville on the home grounds. From the word "play hall" Gainesville wns hopelessly outclassed. The score was 45 to 3 In favor of Dahtoncga. The game lasted 6 and 1-2 Innings. By Sid Mercer, of The Naw York Globe, Manager Billy Smith, of ;hc Atlanta team, had another talk with Clark Griffith last night about the transfer of one of the young Yankee pitchers t„ the Atlanta team as security for the use of the Atlanta grounds next sprln arlff w ants to come here In 19ns an I ho would like to accommodate the At lanta manager, but right now he is | n a quandary. His twirlers ull look good that ho hates to think that he may he passing up a winner In any man that he may turn over to the local elm,. Al Orth, Billy. Hoggs and Walter Clarkson are the veterans of the pltcn. Ing department, not counting Griff, nnd of the seven young men looking for berths there is not one that does not appear promising enough for further trial. But Smith needs his pitcher very soon now and whoever draws the as signment will be left here when the Yankees start North. ' If Griff can not aparo a man, he may have to seek new training quarters. The Detroit club, which plays here Wednes day, stands ready to hand over a twirl er for the same consideration. Thero Is some talk of both Detroit and New York training here next spring. New York to use the new grounds, to he opened In about two months, nnd De troit to practice at piedmont park. Is hnrdly likely, however, that either Jennings or Griffith would be pleased with this arrangement. It doesn’t seem likely that either Hughes or Keefe can be turned back to the minors. Smith would think him- self lucky If he could have the use of Cnstlcton for a season, but this young mu'n looks like a winner. He ls a good student of the game, notes the weak nesses of bntters and remembers them and ls tho most ambitious youth that ever entered Camp Griffith. The other day when Cleveland was playing here Cnstleton sat directly behind the plate and noted what the Cleveland bntters liked and what fooled them and stored It away In bis mind for future use. this way ho Is a pitcher after Grift's own heart. Bobby Keefe Is another strong con tender. Jt can be almost positively stated that Keefe Is going to remain a Yankee all season. A year ago he was not right and he finally had to give up because of appendicitis. While lie -s not n rugged athlete, Keefe hns sur prising speeil and endurance. A good slow ball, so Griff thinks, will make him one of the best pltchera In thi league. He has all the other things and a change of puce would make him a puzzle to batters. Keefe's curved ball Is a wonder. Tom Hughes Is certainly entitled P» show whnt he can do In the Amerlean League, for he was the best pitcher In the Southern League Inst season. Hughes hns done very well In the ex hibitions he has pitched.' These nra only the men who have had a chance to show class. The others are not so far ndvnnced, but every one Is good, and when they get to going it will he a liar 1 matter to let one go. Brockett ant Doyle are pitchers who do not put lit their best licks until the season Is ue'l under way. When It gets hot and the "phenoms" begin to blow up, pitchers of this sort begin (o come to the front and usually remain there all season. Cy Unrgar Is another very promising young man. He has speed and a Jump on the ball that entitles him to consid eration. . .... Tuesday morning all of the pltrlierj went through their traces at PtedmoK park with Griff standing by Inspect tut eaclt man’s work closely. This k tnn feature of practice these days, for th’ rest of the team Is in good shape. Mu ring Elberfeld. TI rare was only ■ "* period of practice again Tuesday, the afternoon the Yankees will Augusta ami Atlanta play again, w Augusta team beat Detroit lost . rtur day and Atlanta yesterday, so the Ynnkees are,not the only ones to w, trimmed by'a South Atlantic Lcagu-I leant. Wiley Platt, who used to pm a for Griff back In t’hlcago in 190.. «■'»; on the slab for Augusta yesterday. Elberfeld will be out for posslbl) « days or two weeks. He was so anxi. to get to work once more Hint I' on a uniform last Saturday and “ his doctor says It was the worst thins he could have done. The strain';' muscles must not be exercised -f ‘ nnd massaging Is the treatment 1- scribed and Elberfeld is not a pleancfi with his lot. MONDAY’S BASEBALL. Brooklyn *4. Jacksonville 0. Philadelphia 3. Charleston I. Detroit 6, Macon 0. NAT KAISER & CO. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON VALUABLES. It Oec-'.ur St Kimb.ll Haw* Osrcsins in Unrtd.ain.d Diamonds CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, We want orders for TIMBER8 AND HEAVY FRAMING in ear lots or less. We can furnish orders of any ^ ize » also everything in mill work and dressed stock. S. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS., 542 Whitehall Street