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Crackers Hike to New Orleans ATLANTA IS AGAIN TIED FOR LEAGUE LEADERSHIP H- winning Monday** game* with Hbreve- I t ibe Atlanta team *hna again gone to the frent In the Pohthem league pennant r.-ue and.la tied with Hhreveport for first p! re. with a per rent of .6fH. New Orleans still holds third place safe, though Birmingham Is unt so far behind. Memphis still continues In the second di vision. though the present stay nt home for the Staffers will undoubtedly see Bnbb'i men go to the first division. The Atlanta team finishes up In Hhreve port Tuesday and leaves for New Orleans Tuesday night. Wednesday Is nn off day, however, and Thursday the Trackers open la New Orleans for a strenuous session. ‘•By watching the (lope on games In the South I have reached the conclusion that n big league manager can advantageously 1 cep tabs on the youngsters down In, Dixie." aald Connie Mack In nn Interview with the Memphis Commercial Appeal. “There la many a star player no In the big leagues today who was discovered In the Booth. I found Weldon Henley here, and Nig Clarke, the catching find of the Amor- l/caguc, was recruited from Atlanta. Lank IMcliauty is playing grand ball for York ami Comlskey Is tickled to death Eddie I Infill. There Is no chance of rge Kobe coming buck iO the minora ■W n while, nt least, ns four or five clubs srouhl refuse to waiver on him even If Co- ntlskey were to want to release him. -Pug licnnett. another Knuthei'ii leaguer, has eangbt the 8t. foul* fans, while Harry Mica is more than holding his own. Young Tyrua C’oWi, whom Detroit found down In the South Atlantic, la a batting ond field ing sensation, and there ore a host of others from Dixie laud making good in the majors." Two of the moat popular league officials attending the meeting In this city Hutur day were President B. P. Amerlne, ol Montgomery, and Lowry Arnold. Esq., of Atlanta. Both are thorough baseball thuslasts mid were continually anrrouuded by warm friends W'hlle In Birmingham.— Birmingham Ledger. Montgomery has released, Callahan and Is trying.to pick up an Itifieider iu Sow England. And yet Montgomery don't seem to climb very fast In the percentage column. Why don't some of them other fellers lose?— Montgomery Journal. Arthur Herman Is back lu regular stand lug. Ills five-day suspension having been raised. Arthur says he heard there wi plot on foot to sentence him to n tern the Texas league, mi lie parked hla grip ami prepared to return to Louisville. i\.i* n false ahum, as he was reinstated on the spot.—Commercial-Appeal. Atlanta Is the only team that can get away with them on their home grounds.— Montgomery Journal. Link Htlckney. recently refused by Hhreveport. Is playing center field for Gulf port III the Cotton Htntes League, and Is hitting at a terrific clip.—Hhreveport Times. PLAN FORMAL OPENING OF EAST LAKE JULY k The formal opening of the Bast Lake I iroperty of the Atlanta Athletic Club will quite likely take place July 4. A definite date tins not yet been set, but It Is proba ble that July 4 will be chosen. The trap shooting contingent has practi cally selected that day for the formal open ing of the new traps. It Is always custo mary to have nn all-day shoot on July 4. ■o that feature can readily lie combined with n formal o|NUiliig. The Hotitliern tennis championship, which foglns July 3. will be nt Its height July 4, and will Itself draw several hundred spec tators to the courts, provided the weather Is fair. It Is probable that the boat house will be completed by the early part of July, lu time for the o|»eiiliig. 'Hie golf course, however, will 1m* far from ready for an opening In July, mid It Is doubtful If (he middle of August will find the course ready for play, although several of the fair greens are In ginsl condition already. The lack of water Is playing havoc alike with the tennis courts mid the golf course. nu*d unless the apparatus for pumping It Is Installed In the very near future the club Is going to find Itself In the sad predica ment of linvlug a Soul hern championship on Ita hands and no way of putting the courts In condition, Notwithstanding the fact that the golf course will not be ready for the formal opening, the affair will undoubtedly lie one which will Interest every member of the club, .lust (be nature of the entertainment Is uncertain, but In addition to the tennis tournament and trap .shooting there will fo some doings on the wnter, a barbecue and n large time generally. Poor Old Chattanooga Has A Long Wait Coming to Her Tennis Tournament Bsgins Soon TENNESSEE CHAMPIONSHIP SHOULD BE GREAT EVENT WINTER’S RUN BEATGILKERS "GINGER” AND 8ID SMITH BAT IN ONLY RUN MADE IN THE OPENING GAME. Hpeelnl to The Georgian. Hhreveport, June 12.—Atlanta opened her road trip most auspiciously by abutting out Hhreveport In a great game here yesterday by n score of 1 to 0. For eight of the lM»st played Innings ever •en lu these diggings (he tennis battled to runlcoa tie. In the lust of the eighth Inning It looked i though Hhreveport were going to score. With one down, King nud Hess singled and things looked stormy for the Crackers. But Otto Jordan nipped the next tw*o balls hit and the side was retired. Ill the ninth Atlanta won the game. Win ters, the first mad up, lilt out a nice three- bagger. Hmlth followed with a single and Winters scored. After that nothing hap pened, lu spite of the fact that Byrne was put In to bat for Frits and Fisher for Gllkx In the last Inning. The Atlanta team played errorless ball nnd Hughes pitched n remarkably good game. Only four hits were made off hla delivery, and he struck out four men ami allowed only one base on balls. The score: The fans of the Southern League huvf suffered various aches and Ills, but quite the largfst "misery” that ever «a ms their way Is the pain that Chat* t.tnuoRa gives them in thinking that the Southern League Is coming around with Its hat In Ita hand and ask that town to take a franchise In the South ern league. Chattanooga claims that her feelings were hurt because after giving a place to the Shreveport team last year when It was driven from home by yellow fever. Harry Erlich went around the circuit and said that Chattanooga did n«»t patronize baseball. As n matter of fact, Chattanooga owed Shreveport f a debt of gratitude for putting a really ii at class team there and It Is a mat ter of record that the attendance was j ink In the extreme. What "Diamond Harry" said was only the truth modi- - fled. t On the charge that Chattanooga was l icked out of the league without rea- n. Well, talk to any of the manag- ^ an* who were In the league at the time he "kicking out" took place. The BELMONT AT NURSERY STUD By Private Leased Wire. I cxlngtoii. Ky.. June 12.—Auguat Bel- UMMit, the noted Eastern financier and turf- i .ii, arrived here Kntnrday night on his i rlvate car, and will spend several day* ln-tieettng his famous horses at the Nur- b- v stud In this country. While here Mr. !«. limit will select the yearlings to earry lu- colors on the Eastern turf next year, sod Wilt ntsn select »fo ones to fo disposed . f at the coming yearling sales lu New York. owner has not selected ihe thirty stud natrons whtMi will fo* mated to the great I ncUah horse this seasou. Chattanooga team had become ao mis erable that It was u Joke and the at tendance so small that It meant finan cial ruin for the backers. Chattanooga wan not kicked out, at that, hut bought out. And the backera of the team were most delighted to get the fran chise elephant ofT their hands. And right now be It stated: If Chat tanooga Is going to wait around for the Southern League to take Its hat off and go and prostrate Itself In the dust and ask Chattanooga—Chattanoo ga of all the villages In the world!—to "please accept a place In the circuit," why Chattanooga will still be waiting when baseball has passed away, and the Atlantic ocean Is dry and the desert of Sahara Is muddy. , Chattanooga Is a hot town to blow about what It would do If It had & baseball team, but a mighty poor one to turn out crowds when It has one. If It comes to a show down, let us have poor, old, limping Little Rock; and game little Shreveport or else a six-club league. Anything rather than blatant Chattanooga. HHHKV RPOttT. Eyiiii#,. 2b. . , . Gllks. vt U Clark, lb 4 0 Dnley. If 3 .0 King. 3 0 I less. 3b. . . . VliMlelu, rf. , . Imfflus, e. . • ’rlts. p. . . . AW. It. II. PO. A. B. .301120 ,3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. .29 0 4 27 11 2 ATLANTA. Cmpler, If. . i v, nvii,- Jordan, 2b. . Fox. 111. . . , Htlusoii, rf. . Morse, mn. . , Evers, e. . , Hughes, p. . I Totals. . . All. U. If. PO. A. R. , . 3 0 0 o, 0 0 . 4 0 1 14 0 0 .1 0 1 1 0 0 . 3 0 6 3 o 0 .3 0 2 5 3 0 .3 0 0 0 1 0 .32 1 ~8 27 S ~0 •Batted for Frits in ninth. ••Hatted for Gllks lu filntb. Moore by Innings: Hhreveport Atlanta Summary: Two-base hit. Brers. Three- base hit. Winters. Htolnu bases. Crosier, Hmlth. Double plays. Evans to Clark, Frit* to Hess, Hess to Clark. Struck out. by Frits 0, hv Hughes 4. B.t»*a ou balls, off Frits 1. off Hughes 1. Time, 1:50. Umpire, Kluey. EASY FOR RUTLEDGE. Hpeelnl to The GeorglSii. Hut ledge, Gn., June 12.—Rutledge 11, Madison 2 wns the score lu the game fo- tween these teams on the Butledge grounds yesterday afternoon. It was a line game— for Butledge. A Few Brief Remarks on Baseball Doings Monday 0006000 0 0 0 0 0 0000000 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Atlanta In Shreveport. Montgomery In New Orleans. Birmingham In Little Rock. Naahvllle In Memphis. 0000006000000000000 PUG DOINGS OF THE WEEK MANY MATCHES MADE—BOWKER MAY COME TO AMERICA. OTHER RING NEWS. By Private f.eased Wire. New York, June 12.—Dick Fltspatriek, of 3 3 0 Chicago, and Jack Dougherty,-of Milwau kee, are to la* matched. Both flghtera have accepted the offer of the Spokane Athletic Club for a fifteen-found battle, They will prolMtbly meet wlthfn two week** , time. Tom McCtry, of the Pacific Athletic Club of Los Angeles, has sent nn offer to Joe llowker. the English champion bantam weight, Jo come to this country and meet Jimmy Welsh, of Boston. MeCary Is anx ious to arrange a twenty-round bout be tween the lioys, to take place before bis club the latter part of July. As nn Incentive for both men to do their best. Malinger Murray, of the Lincoln Ath letic Club of Chelsea, has offered the win ner of the Jnck Kulllvan-MIkt* Hehreek nintch n go with AW Kaufman, the. Han Francisco heavyweight.' Manuel Cartes, the Cnbajt fighter, nud Tommy Sullivan,* forincH^ of Brooklyn, have been matched .to meet, at Sheridan. Wyo., nlniut June 18. The men are to box 25 rounds nt 186 (Miunds at 0 o'clock on the night of the fight. Ike Bradley, the English boxer, who was beaten uiy Tommy O'Toole tn Philadelphia last week, wants nnother chance. I'nastMl'Interest centers about the con test between Harry fowls, of Philadelphia, nnd Joe Guns, the lightweight champion, tieforc the National Athletic Club of Phila delphia for six rounds ou Friday night. The management of the Chelsea Athletic Club has called off the offer made to Jim* llowker, the English Inner, to eome to this country nnd meet Alie At tell, owing Bowkt*r*a d« *xat by John Drtacoll In Lc don on Mar 29. It is probable that t same offer will lie sent to Driscoll. Sporting men of New York Intend to pull off private fights ou a barge In th< * bay. . The first, will, take, place wltl weeks and will hare as principal* Amby Mctiury and Ynnug Donahue, or Bostou. TOM UPTON COMING OVER WILL TALK YACHT RACES AND VI8IT SOUTH CAROLINA WHILE - IN THIS COUNTRY. H.r I-rivals Leased Wire. , Sew York, June 12.—Hlr Thomas IJpton trill come over to this utile during the Bum mer, partly fur pleasure and portly for liuslness. The lieat known baronet lu the ■Irltlidi peerage liken America nnd America liken blin. It In nnderntood thut he ' during bin coming vlalt, tnlk over ' the ofTIclnla of the New York Yacht Club the iletulla of bln next ehnllenge for the Amertra'a cup and It In not Improbable he will pay a rlalt to South Carolina. BALL P LA YEFtASS AULTS* HIS FORMER MANAGER. uno 12.—Quite a lot of excitement wan created among the baseball players and fang this morning by a light between the manager of the team. Whalen, and a former center flelder, Yancey. Yancey claims that the reason ho was released was on ac count of a personal grievance which Whalen had against him. Shortly after he received, his release Yancey met Whalen on the street and knocked him down for what Yancey claimed to be a dirty trick. IMdMMIMMIMMHIMMMMtMMMMMtMIIMIt League Standings j Club— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Atlanta. . . . 48 29 19 .504 Atlanta . . . 48 29 19 .104 New Orleans . . 50 28 22 .5(0 Birmingham . 51 28 23 .640 Memphis . . . 49 26 23 .581 .480 Montgomery . 50 24 26 Nashville . . . 53 22 30 .421 Little Rock . 47 >1 35 .2(5 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Augusta . . Columbia .. . . 47 30 17 .636 . 4« 26 20 .565 Macon . . . . 45 20 2G .444 Savannah . . 47 24 23 .611 Jacksonville. . 4ft 19 27 .413 Charleston. . . 45 22 23 .489 Finns are progressing nicely for the Ten nessee tennis championship, which will be held lu Nnsbvide June 25. In « letter to the sporting editor of The Atlanta Georgian. Verner Jones, one of the Nashville Tennis (iub's most enthusiastic members, says: “We are progressing nicely with plans for the tournament, nnd are already as sured a success much greater than that which attended oar Initial effort Inst sea son. We hope that the Atlanta contingent will be kept In line find that u large dele gation will come from that city. As our tonrnnment-immediately precedes .the big Southern chnpipionshlp. It will lie almost absolutely essential, that participants In your event play here, not only to ripen Into form but* to get a direct’ line .on the Idg players wfy> will be the most formidable factors in Atlanta.' Besides foe nnd Hunt, mld-il.- , tracks, we expect Buss and Han Antonia,nnd other stars who win a higher class of play than ever i„.f' a Southern meet. 0 "IVc Imre enilsaarles nt work In Slemnhl. and confidently expert n good team - " thut point. We have already Itodgera brothers, of Knoxville aml .. "* team from Sewn nee, Morrison and Mint, ,7 of ehnttanoogu, will also tie here.' 1 1,1 Judging from the above, t|ie Xa.hrm. tournament will l«. among the i,,.., ,, * the very bent state tournament ever t,".u Ju '»'• ami It Is a eertalnty that . Urge team from Atlanta wltl be on i,..,. Just Ihe peesonno] of tills team I, | m d ,, determine, but praetlvallv every iwai player who luts any chsuee for the ern ehamploushlp will go to Xa.htiii, the Teifuetmce event. SOUTHERN EXCHANGES AND WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT US And the “unconquerable". Teltar got his yesterday. Now watch that Atlanta bunch on this western trip, though they should have easy sailing today, the Pirates a being badly crippled.—.Montgomery Advertiser. . Too bad about the Pirates. They could trim the Montgomery bunch about eleven straight, If they bad the chance. Where, oh! where under the blue canopy of heavens,- Is Mr. Pfennlnger? He did not show up yesterday and the Bnrous knew nothing of bis whereabouts. Charles El sey, who formerly played first base for the Barons, umpired nnd had nn opportunity to strike out Manager Vaughan.—Birmingham Ijedger. Probably preferred to resign rather than work lu Birmingham. Birmingham Is again making overtures for Harry Niles, now with the St. Louis Americans. Niles, In his 1905 form, would be an ad dition to any Southern League team.' To nn Intimate friend Johnny McGrnw, commander of the Glnints, has Just saidu "I have no fear of losing the pennant. Put that In your pipe nud smoke It. Mathew- sou will be In shape very soon. All that alls him now is wfiikness In the legs. He needs exercise. Ills arm Is ns good. If not better, thau lust year. The schedule this year whs the rankest I ever had. We have played only seven gomes out of forty on the home grounds, nnd then went west with n crippled team. They tnlk about Chicago, lints! The Chicago pitchers, In cluding Reulbach, are all In. We can bent GEORGIA' STATE. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. LOCALS HOLD THAT RECORD Little Roek Is out with a claim that Its gnme Monday, which wns completed In onfi houi* and seven minutes, was the fast est game ever played In the Southern fongue. matter of fnet, that record goes to Atlanta, with a mark of something tioso to 50 minutes. That time was made In the Inst game of the 1901 season. The outcome wns of In terest to neither team, nnd In consequence both went out do see how fust they could piny It, regardless of the result. Phenom enal time wns made nnd the Atlanta mark still stnnds ns the world's record for a fust baseball gnnie. AMERICUS SIGNS TWO BALL PLAYERS FOR TEAM. them hands down. From now on thin-i .will come fast. I'll get Ahhatb-hio. rm likely, for outfield, or some other Rood man. We have, only two short trips to make west—one of fourteen games tht other twelve. You sec. that means’ tw <v thirds of the rest of the games at home I saw nothing out * west to scare us nmi confidently expect to take the lead and hold Penrsou seems to be getting back In form ngnlii. Ills fielding, bitting and base-run- ulug have foen of the top note variety again lu the last two games.-.Nashville American. That’s what n threat of trading him to Little Hock did. At lust the Bnrons are wielding the wll- low. For the gnmeg of the Little Hook series and the Hhreveport series they have u team average of .301. In nil flave gaimn have been played and of that nnmbr the Bnrons won four, n percentage of .800. All of this Is golug some.—Birmingham Ledger. The Little Rocks are certainly good quit ters. They commence to pack bats n!x»ut the sixth Inning.—Xnsln Ilk* American. Birmingham's contention for n 83,000 sal ary limit for fourteen players Is now be- Ing Justified. General dissatisfaction bns been expressed In other places with the existing limit, which prevents dubs living up to the limit If they get good players. - Birmingham Age-IIernld. Little Rock nnd Nashville will please rise and sing. M’LEAN READY FORWALTHOUR, Bobby Walthour nud Hugh McLean nr# off lu n bunch nt the Coliseum Tuesday f night In the first of a series of two motor | paced! bicycle races, given by Jack Prince. The genial Jack hns bnd the nsnal effect | on the weather, but what rare Coliseum Is water-proof and the i •otne off, rain or shine, fair weather or foul. McLean hns been out trying the track nnd finds It much to his liking. He I# In fine trim nnd Is confident that lie ran tak- Wnlthour's measure. Bobby, however. !* lu fine condition, and will do some line tltng when the pistol cracks and the t uoslty foglns. Spencer has been signed as pitcher and Bremen ns second baseman. Crowley, a former second baseman, was released several days ugo In Co lumbus. MORE TALK ABOUT PREP LEAGUE WRANGLE. For genuine timeliness It Is hart *o font n three-bagger with nobody out In tli#* first half of the Inst Inning, with the a*ere tied. And then mine Sidney Smili with Ills little single nod Atlntita bad won. All honor to Hughe*, lie b<*bl the tink ers so safe in every lulling but one that It was positively pitiful, and In thst one fo- foremen?loned Inning the two hits he gave up only let a mini get ns far as second base. Morse Is looking up on the fielding propo- ! »ltIon. Eight chances Monday mid n-tef “gone It Is likely that "White? * stale," a thing every ball pit least once In a season; and when be gits iim _ haek Id form he will fo better tbau ever. The It.^E. l\ee’school ’Imsetutll team 12 games and lost 3 this season. Their Evers nnd Winter* each made two hits per cent,.therefore, la .HOJ. Following are j npiece Monday. Htnljh, Jor lan. Fox and “k.T'K. *. O. M. r. 0. forfoltHl; It. B. 1 *»«"*““ jr 8 «-£T5?iit%A , fl*ifsrs u, fs:i »>■< «*> 7.’ Cordon 0; R. E. I^e 12. Loruat Grove I: nnd escaped with a whole *kln. Where, 1: E. I*ec 4. Locust Grove O: IL B. Lf* J ! «b, where Is Pfennlnger? “Oi l Vinegar" L'Wii" rtfit'a. Wro^&ti-u;f - •«> *>»«»■■ f .'inxranlt «• "/oMoJVlT K.' i , Ju.. - .!™.. rifibt for At- ‘ ~ ‘ ----- - htnta Monday. The Crackers won nnd New Orleans, Birmingham nud Memphis lo*t. The Easterners, itarrln? Birmingham, are certainly giving the west-*ne*rs a warm time. , Nashvllk dropped right JnL* Memphis and trimmed the Babbit -* “two times ran- nlng." “Wbo’d ever have ibuuk It'." Gueae practically quit m the tenth In ning of Monday's gsme against Montgom ery. 4'barley Frank's ••ottmten^ on tiitese In t > the Hportlug Editor Atlanta Georgian: x wvingtnn **• *»• — *j Lee t. Gordon 0, forfeited. Opponents M. It. K. l^e has been shut out but one game, while they have shut their opponent# out E. Lee, therefore, claims the pennant mat* they defeated Boys' High school . e games and Boya' lllgh school de- feated ii. u. A., the winner of the northern .division »rf Um * prep league. X THOM ASTON PAN. a great pitcher, hut too timid. If he ever gets his nerve bo will be «u»t of tlin beat lu the league," Nowlin shut out Birmingham. Th.it was real menu of him. Goodness know# Birm ingham nceda some garni a If the team keeps on losiug t’haitunmga will aocm cUitm the Slag Pile franchise. Washington trlmin h1 Addle J«>aa and Cleveland Moudny. TDt Napoleons nre hav ing their bumps. It Is Impossible to determine exactly how the aynipathtoa of the Atlanta people stand lu the major league pennant race*, but they aeeni to fo most desirous that ('leveland win In tlie American longue nnd that New \o.'k b*«e In the National league. Jimmy Dygert. the Spit Ball KM, beat Ht. lentla Monday. 9 to :. The Mlswiuriaui could make W thre«» hit*. Boston Nationals only made eleven man In their game Monday. That's fine base ball. HERMANWILL FIGHT NELSON Work-outs At Gravesend. By Private l.nscd Wire. Gravesend. X. Y., July 12.—Weather fair and track fait. Maxed, six rurtougs u> 1:18, breeslng. . First Mason, seven furlongs in 1:31, brees- mining Water, alx furlongs In 1:10 2-5. Toltdo Milwaukee . Columbus . . Louisville . . Kansas City. Minneapolis . St. Paul . . Indianapolis. By ITIvate Leased Wire. t'hlcngn. June H-Bllljr Nobiu last night announced that Kbt Herman, of thin city, would fo* the Dane’s next opponent. Nelson, by Herman’s own admission, may name the terms for a match. That ought to satisfy the Daue. Nate fowls stands ready to p«*it a forfeit of 11,009 to clinch 1 fight, and he says fo will I nnd he says lie ' — jp plenty clubs herenfont that could poll off the A the early pert of the year waa, “IK* Is and make a barrel of money. fot any part —U Al! he uee<ls. Uullolo. five furlongs In 1M. driving. Sewell, thre** furlongs tn :37. breextng. Paumonoka. five furlouga In 1:014-5, driv- lug. Tab this one. Wlekford. one mile In 1:45. handily. Mat In. four furlongs In 1:35 2-5, handily. Has speed. Iterach. tire furlongs in 13)5 2-5, galloping. Will • win soon. Little Minister, four furlongs lu .*50 2-5, driving. Auglcr. mile nud furlong In 1:5134, driv ing. Good work. | rlipflap, Keveii furlongs In 1:312-5, hand- Illy. She is good. .Miss Crawford, mile In 1:44 2-5^ breezing. Will do. Pirate Polly, three furmngt In :3T. hand ily. Atmut due. Arkllrtn. three furlongs In :37, handily. Next time out. Tokalou. mile nnd ft furlong In 2.-O0 2-5, brtH'slug. Clever mare. A«l Bell, mile In 1:42 3d, handily. Very good work. Van Ness, six furlongs la 1:10, breeslng. At hla beat. Maxte Wttte. four furlongs In M, brees lng. Ready and good. Pretention, fogr furlongs In M 3*. hirel ing. Never so g»t**d. lhintoufie, five furlongs la IM, breeslng. She Is fit. National. 8t. -Louis S, Boston 1. Now York 1, Cincinnati 0. Chicago H, Brooklyn 3. IRttsburg 5, Philadelphia 3. American. New York 3, Chicago 0. Boston 7, Detroit 5. Washington 6, Cleveland. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 1. Eastern. Jersey City 5, Providence 1. Baltimore •, Newark 2. Rochester 5, Buffalo 1. Southern. Atlanta 1, Shreveport 0. Little Rock 2. Birmingham 0. Montgomery 4, New Orleans 1. Nashville 4, Memphis 2. Georgia Stats. Cordele 11. Albany 5. Valdosta 7, Waycrofs 4. Americus 7, Columbus 5. South Atlantic. Augusta 3, Jacksonville 1. Columbia t. Macon 3. NAT - SAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamond,. 15 Decatur St. Kimball Houi,.