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1 fMJRM| — - THE ATLANTA OEOIWTAX, •n>i i iiawpgnqpmn WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. lDOfi. Crackers Still Flirt With Lead ( vf f Pugilists Ar? Getting Busy Again W PFBrV H WHITIVr.^^ S i *"* PIRATES AT OLD TRICKS SCUTTLE GOOD SHIP ATLANTA AND MAKE CRACKERS WALK THE SLIPPERY PLANK. ATLANTA 1 SHREVEPORT 7. Special to The Georgian. Hhreveport, Juno 13.—Tin* Pirates 8brereport, with "H«Y’ Fisher nt the helm. Milk the good ship Atlnntii here yes terday In n battle which almoat resemble a slaughter. Thdmns, the Red, waa altafHIrr too much for the Cracker seamen. Krery lime he fired there was it grunt from nn Atlnntn butter. mol then not bins much bnp|»ene<l. Five of the Craekers fanned, live of them filed out to the outfield, seven of them hit safe* fifteen of them went out to the In fleldera. The pitcher accounted for one and the catcher caught n foul. Out of all that and a bnae on Italia At lantn scored one run, hut the Terrible Turka wore sending aeven over In meantime, Jbirnutn waa a hit roft after bla lout; term of ■uaitetialoii, and hi* wlldaeaa hurt Che cause. Hevrn tlines he failed to In cite the plate after the conventional four attempt* and once he made a wild pitch. However, the (Tnckera are faring their third battle i|ulte cheerfully. It la con ► dered quite the at off to get na r«nm| na i i men break - from the Pirates In their own waters, and that la what Admiral smith and hla hunch have succeeded In do lus already. The wore: . MlfHKVKPnHT. Evans. 2I» !Z7lrx.v.v. Haley. If. .... < Kins, cf Ilea*. 3b Ai sieln. rf. . , . , <.rnfrill*, t\ . • . 1 i-her, p AH. It. II. 1*0. A. K. , 5 0 2 2 0 0 I 2 U A 0 .211120 ' Total*. .31 7 11 27 11 2 All. It. II. PO. A. K. v III 111*. Hi. . Jordan. 2b. . Fox. lb. . . siluaon, ef. . o ft fi n i 4 0 0 *0 Evers, c. Dmmini. *Hparka. 0 2 3 OO .33 1 3 24 7 2 ‘Hatted for Ifurmim In ninth. Scor* by tunlugs: Shreveport 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 •—7 At'niita 0 0100000 0-1 nummary: Durnmn 2. .... .mu*, r»urr itiirnuiii 7. Wild pitch, Iltirnum. Passed Loll. Krerk, HacrlHce hlta, Byrne, Fisher. Time, 1:52. Umpire, Klaey. FEATURE8 OF TUESDAY'S DISASTER AT SHREVEPORT. Cracker 9 s Next Hike Takes Bunch to Pelicans 9 Nest The Atlauta team finishes Its atay In Plratevllle Wednesday night and hike* then lo New Orleans for a session with tho I'el lea us. A trip to Charley Frank * bur* I* usually regarded na pretty hnrd luck, but maybe the Crackers will e*rn|»e with their Uvea. Juat nt present the I'ellcnna are not quit nt their lieat. Ilreltensteln. though he pitched well Tuesday, does not yet seem to bo quite hla old self; fllll I'hllllpa la 'lenrly “off." flueae Is getting hla bumps iryl the team la not playing the game of rhteh It ought to Ih» capable. The Inst New Orleans game cornea June 7. Then follow In rapid succession three- game aeries with Memphis and Little Hock. Then the team comes bark home. Tho hard 1 aonk handed out by Tommy Fisher, of Hhreveport, Tuesday dropped the Crackers out of first place. They are sec ond by .021. however, and still have n nice lead over the J'ellenna, which are third. Hlrmlnghnm l» pressing New Orleans dose, and If the llnrona were at home they might have nomo chance. As It la, however. It will undoubtedly only lie a mnt- ter of time lieforo Memphis pulls out of the second division and drop! the Blrmltig- ham .bunch hark a peg. Nathvlllc la coming pretty strong these days and Montgomery will have to watch out If the does not want to drop hock Into the ouh cellar. Little Hock Mill lino eighth place cinched. Krcrybody changes partners Thursday or Tuesday 9 s Baseball Doings Served in Little Chunks A game or two will put Hurnuin In such *hape that he will lie the equal of any of them. The kid Is one of the few young sters who does not round Into form until 1st® In the season. « The expected off day did not eventuate. The Atlanta players. Instead of sailing for Nenr Orleans Wednesday, spent the day In si i.report and played off the game they minted on Hunday. It la cheerful to note that Whltey Morse li. • come liack Into form. He whacked out tm» hlta nut of four times up Tuesday m il accepted five chances without an error. r rers and Hid Smith got a couple of hltfe apiece, out of four times at bat; and Huruum got one hit out of three attempts. «. *e. Fox made an error! That Is cer t.'ilnly something unusual. The Indg boy's «r <«rs are about ns rare a> Icicle* on the Lquator. In the game nt New Orleans Tuesday. Un fortunately the youngater got |ioor support. Umpire lluckley waa assaulted 'at Little Hvk Tuesday by Catcher Anderson, nt the Travelers. Anderson was suspended, ami It la practically certain that he will lie dealt with aa hla rnae deserve*. It will hurt IJttle Hock to lose Anderson at this stage of the game, but President Kara naugh I* not the man who hesitates In a case like this. Friday In the Mont hern League. Nashville goe* over to Little Hock. Illrmlnghaiu goes to Memphis and Montgomery goes to Hhreveport. Jluiuiy Archer, the Injured Tracker who Is at home, nursing aa . Injured ankle, la Improving steadily? He la still far from living In good condition, however, and It will Im* some time liefore he can get back In the game. The physician In charge of the case extends some hope that Archer will In* In condition to play when the team return* home from the present trip, but It la rather doubtful If hla recovery will progress that fast. RAIN BEATS JACK PRINCE FORCED TO POSTPONE OPENINq RACE BETWEErf WALTH0UR. M'LEAN UNTIL TONIGHT. Brief History of a Long Boat Trip Down the Chattahoochee Into the Gulf By C. L. MORGAN. After rendlug that H. M. Ashe and Dr. Rrorkett are taklug a trip to We*t Point, down the Chattahoochee, In a small l»oat, 1 recall a trip of like experience' made In the fall of 1991 by two companions and myself. In a sense I envy them this trip, while on thf other baud, I am glad that It la as It Is. On the morning of the 10th of October, 1883. Alfred and Hubert llynd and myself l**gan a 41-day voyage down the murkey Chattahoochee to the Half of Mexico, and so minutely did we examine the route that If I could ue with those gentlemen on this Fighters All Busy Again Out on the Pacific Coast By Private leased Wire. I-os Angeles, Cal., June 13.—Home time today Frankie Nelli will atep off the train on hla return from Chicago and hla arrival will mnrk new activity In light circles, lie will Imtpctlltiely Mart training .for his fight with Abe fXttdl for the featherweight chntbtdnhshlp of the . World, which takes place before the Pacific Athletic Club July 4. Abe Attell has already engaged training quarters at Baldwin's much, the same which sheltered Buttling Nelson wheu lie prepared for his expected battle with Aurello Herrera, and NelU will lose no time In selecting quarters nad getting to work for tho big event. In tho ahaonce of Manager McCary, who taking a abort vacation In the moun tains, It la Impossible at this time to pre dict what will l*e the. outcome of the re ported desire of Nelson and Herman to Pitcher Quick, tho new addition to the Little Hock ataff. got his bumps quite speedily. Illrtiilnihain batters found htiu for 12 hlta for a total of 20 bassa Tuesday. Bailee made two three-baggers In the game Tuesday. That speaks pretty badly for Pitcher Quirk, aa any one who baa seen Bailee 1st will admit. Nashville made It three straight from Memphis over In lied F.lm park. Uee, but that must have been a Jar for Ilabb. Tuesday the Flnultes bent Hugga. the man wl * trimmed Atlanta so neatly last week. nwsos, the entchcr whom Ilabb declares 111 soon be the l»est In the league, made R.i errors Tuesday out of three chances. “Tea Thousand Dollar" Breltensteln l roved too much for "Young" Breltensteln > Cincinnati plastered It onto the Ulanta Tuesday. Wilts® gave up 15 bits. Brooklyn likewise shut out Chicago. Charley Murphy waa probably thereupon reduced to teare. heaver scored a five-hit game and a shut out Tuesday, Pretty good for a cripple. New York Tuesday. Both teams made the same number of hits and Cleveland made five error*, while New York played perfect ball. And yet the victory went to the Naps. BOTH VARSITY CREWS LOSE TO THE FRESHMAN EIGHTS YALE CREW SLAUGHTERED. i Prtvatr IniH Wl.v Vila Cr,w*a Quurtrr.. Oulra Kerry. roan., w » rr» p in p, p rruj. \ iiau., IS.—Not satisfied with the result of 11 - row over the four mile course Monday night. Coach John Kennedy Inst night or- 1 the 'varsity eight to tackle their rnc Tth the Frcshtucr v *re never headed. At the half mile they had half a length i the good and a* the tulle three-quarter* H m length, and a* they |wsacd the two- Wfte poet clear water 1st rely showed lie* the two shells. The freshmen had been ordered to Mop rowing at the end of r the two miles, and they paddled back up HARVARD 18 SHOWN UP. By Private Leas*! Wire. Harvard Crew's Quarters. Hod Top, Conn.. JnnT* 13.—Harvard's 'varsity eight tin kled the four tulle course last night for the find time tills year. The freshmen weut down the river tilth them the last two nitles, picking them up at the uaiy yard, the 'varsity getting the Jump upon the “freshles" by a length In the operation. Yet the freslinnm crept up. wen* alongside when they pass'd the three- mile stake and finished a length ahead. They refused to give out any time. The ’varsity were piqued at being lieaten. but the time Is known to have been the fastest made on the river this spring. Work-outs At Gravesend. By Private Leased Wire. «ravensnd. N. Y.. June 1L—Weather clear; track fast; try-outs: Yorkshire lad, mile In 1:45. handily. A goad horse. Caff 55*14. mile in V.45 54. driving. 8«\k». Gratlelfo. 8 furlongs In 1:13 2-5. breeting. - A»-*ut ready. Phot (Sun. 4 furlongs In handily. K Burgomaster, mile in 1:47, driving. Needs Hetort. 7 furlongs In 1*. handily. John f<y!e, 7 furlongs la 1:12 3-5, handily. Janette. « furlongs In :54 14, breeting. ► Ur. Very clever colt. Joe Cassidy. I fnrbuigs In :8, hreexlng. Will win anon. Hlngle Phot, 4 furlon-n* In M 14. handily. Hbe Is fit. Merrill. 2 furl.mgs In :JC, handily. Try him again. Itrllstrmue, 5 furlongs la 1:05 1-5, hrretlag. She Is good. Water Light. mile In 1:IS 14, handily. Not at his liest. Colonial tilrl. mile In 1:42 25. handily. Very good work. Olseau. mile In 1:48, galloping- Altout ready. NAT KAISER & CO. C,nM«ntl,l loan, on valuable,. Bargain, In unrrtatmad Diamonds tt Decatur EL Kimball Ho-.ii,. League Standings i, •••• •••••• ••••••,, ,, CLUBS— Playefl. Won. Lnat. P.C. Hhreveport . . 49 30 19 .612 Atlanta . . . . 49 29 20 ss Netv orleana . 51 22 lllrmlnaham. . 52 29 23 .551 Memphis . . . 50 74 24 .52(J Mnntirnmery . . 51 24 77 .471 Nnahvllle . . . 53 23 30 .434 Little Bock . a 48 12 14 .760 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Cluba— Ptayed. Won. Loat. PC. Auflitata . . . 4K 31 17 .046 Columbia . . . 47 77 20 574 Mnvannah . . . 48 25 23 .571 Macon . . . . 46 21 25 .457 'harteatnn . . 44 33 24 .500 Jarkaonvllle . . 47 20 27 .474 meet Itefore the Pacllle Athletic Club. It is more than likely, however, that McCary will find a. date for them In Loa Angeles 4u the near future. All the men engaged In the six l*outs to, be held June 29 ate fast getting Into con dition. THb' Walsh hoys. Johnny and Billy, ary doing their dally grind on the Mission road, and - are showing particular!/ good form. Kid Dalton and Harry Baker,' who are to furnish the main event of the even ing, will he at their heat on the day of thi) contest, aa It means a Idg atep up In pugilistic ladder for the one who gets the verdict. Ah Wing, the only known flstlc exponent of the Celestial empire In tbla country, Is saying little but sawing wood • at his Hacrainento quarters, while his opponent, Caesar Attorn, of pawn broking and fight fame, loudly proclaims that there will Ir> no pigtail lighter left-after he gets through. trip I've no doubt could save them lota of worry and mishaps, although from here to Weat Point the river la moderately smooth. Our lioat was rather large for the river. Intended ... lid from f alachicoia to Cedar Keys. Out boat s twenty feet long, three feet wide In the center oud eighteen luches deep, with but when we were building It we Infe to tine It oo the gulf, which we did Apalnchlcoln to Cedar Keys. Out It quite heavy for the shoals encounters and West Point waa In crossing a dam six miles this side of West Point. It was about twenty feet high and the water low. so we had either to pull out and haul round or skid It over, which we dltf hr means of two pine |H>les with the hnrL pealed off. We floated them down to the flnui nud shoved them over with one end resting on the bottom below and the other agnlnst the ton of the wood work of the dam. When this was done we slid the bout on thoie skids, and when balanced It fell my lot to ride over In the boat and to bring It to shore. When the signal was given It shot over as graceful as a chicken would fly off a fence. The Iww went under the water to a depth of four feet, hut . the boat. But from West Point to Cloumbus wai not so much fun. and If the gentlemen go on down that far. It will Is* well for them to ever Is* on their guard, for from West Point to Columbus Is 46 nlllcs. and a fall of fflO feet: one shoal after toe other. remenitter very well the first of any note, about eight* miles below West Point. The river waa very wide in a bend, and h— rock* projected aliove the water till (rearing a derby hat and It did not come off my bend, but the force of the wafer was so strong It had driven It down over my ear*. After thin we went for two days without any serious accident till we came to what Is known na “Bullsluce." it I* well to-be very careful when approaching this place, for It Is dangerous. There Is an Island. Just as you approach, known ns Plue Island: and It is almost perfectly round. It scciiim that the river evenly divides here, but more water goes to the east aide, ami this la the aide one should approach. To my sorrow we. went down the other side,’ mid when we were so eloae that there was no chance under heuren to turn back we saw our mistake and the result was that when the two prongs of the river meet It Is nt the very verge of the fall and the left hand prong has more water and more force awl wbeu the bow of our little Ixiat struck tbla great sluice of water which Just lit erally heaps up n» It drop* over the fall we could not see the bottom aud at the next atep we might go over our heads. In all I would suppose that we waded ‘ distance ten miles of the from hero to One place the river waa . ... or live pronga aa It shot over a fall oi alwtut six feet. In a distance of fifty feet. While there was enough water for our boat The Public Will Now Fall For a Britt-McGovern Bout Cluba— Way cross Cordele . Columbus Valdosta . Albany . , Amerlcus , GEORGIA STATE. .454 .585 .448 Club— Chicago , , Pittsburg . Now York , Philadelphia Mt. Louis . Brooklyn . Cincinnati . Boston . . NATIONAL. Played. Won. .644 .640 .556 .423 .420 .389 CLITB8— New York . Cleveland . Philadelphia Detroit . . St. !,ouls . Washington Chicago . . Boston . . AMERICAN. Played. Won. I«oat. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs— Toledo . . . Milwaukee. Columbus . Louisville . Kansas city 5!lnneapoll* Indiana (>ol la 8t. Paul . . .531 .500 .449 ‘47 U 29 Southern. Shreveport 7. Atlanta 1. Birmingham 13. Little Rock 3. Nashville 4. Memphis 3. New Orleans. 9, Montgomery 3. South Atlantic. Ravannah 3, Charleston 0. National. Boston 5. 81. Louis 2. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburg 0. Cincinnati 6. New’ York l. By Private leased IV re. New York, June 13.—Jimmy Britt and Terry McHovertt are to meet again, this time In n battle of fifteen rounds. The tight Is to take place within three weeks at Chelsea, Juat outside of ftoaton. nrtd will lie held under the auspices of tho Chclaea Athletic Club. Au agreement to thta effect waa reached nt a conference held In tbla city between Wlllua Britt, manager for hla brother Jimmy; Joe Humphrey. McGovern's ntiina- ger. and Mlnh Murray, the representative of the Chelsea chib. The three met nt nn up town cafe, anil, after an extended dis cussion. the details of the meeting were settled and the agreement signed. Britt and McGovern agree to fight under the same conditions to weight and rules as prevailed in their recent match In Madi son Square Garden. As a proof of good faith, the club has agreed to post a guar antee of 910.000. The promoters of tha Chelsea club believe that they wjll lie able to draw a 925.000 house with the nrltt-McGovcru tight an nn attraction, anil they expect from the show- Ing of the two fighters at their kiat meet ing that the battle will In* ii hot one. The date of the fight will l>« fixed within n few days. McGovern Is now In the country training hard, and Britt will leave for Lakewood to morrow to begin preparation for the battle. Dope Via the Scissors Route J the force of the water would tear and upset our Iswit. so we fastened n rope to the front ami oiieMo the back of the boat. Two of ua held the ropes while the other one remained Inside to ride over. 1 was standing at the waters edge on a sllrk ruck, bolding the rope to the atern, while _-.^Ing Hulicrt held the one nt the Imiw. As the eufrent caught the Itont he tlghteued his bold, throwing the side of the lioat to the current and I waa Jerked off my feet nud down to the hottum. I went like greased My "feet finally struck a rough substance on the bottom, nud na I waa holding to the We bad passed over fall and the Prince Jack, alias Jack I'r the Haiti, was the sad tableau the Coliseum Tuesday night. This doughty producer uf disturbances mid aolldlfl. d humidity hl „, • M at] lied tiled between Hugh Md „ Bobby Wnlthoiir. but lie hnd f<> rnn'it "2 or rather ClappV „ to haul our boat out of the water and haul It round down below all tlie niph’.s and drinking water gave out and this was the worst feeling I hnd on iny whole trip. The sun Just poured dowu on ua and with iio water to drink thf wind gave out. Our sail was no good aud we resorted to the oars. Be ran Into a current that Was carrying ua farther out all the time, and when night coiue we wen* no nearer the shore than when we began rowing, so we dropped anchor, and lay down In the bottom of the I mat, and. were soon ssleep to he awakened In the morning by some fisher men. who kindly gave ua water, and told us where we could find a tide creek, refill our vessels. We were refill our vessels. We were i-nught In a storm while crossing "Dead Man's Bay.” but after that we had nn more trouble ex- cent one night we rninpcd on * small Islaud. tied our Imat to some bushes, and next morning we were a hundred y<rd* from the water, and we stayed there three days waiting for the tide to come after us. Our last ulr^* ~ ** As though I»eiit on .thwarting tli«* of the King of Halil Milkers, tin- skies <1? naturally tore loose Just In-fore it,.. t JJ the race wns scheduled nud Kplll.-l nis and wind uhtll anything In the tin,. of - race was hopeless^ Ho the affair was called off for night, but It Is "otr for Wednemliv ui-Jf' and If the rain will klndly/atuy away affair will undoubtedly In* one of tli,- 1*4 motor-paced events which the city him nt seen. Both men are In fine trim mM mi.if for what ought to prove a gruel In* ••o U ti w . The affair Is at five miles, but two iu threa bents. The Boston Traveler, In speaking of jj* Leau's trip to Atlanta, says: “Hugh MeLcan, the poiiUtr Chelsea , in(t follower. Is en route to Atlnntn. where b* will race Bobbie Wulthour tomorrow nml Thursday night. On account of .\M.eau, trip to Atlauta, It Is possible that the raet postponed from last MafurUnr night at Revere will receive a further postiMinemeit unless McLean Is able to leave the Southern city on Friday morning. He Inteiul.Hi to come North nud ride the handicap in event that he la fortunate enough to puli ug tiotb races without encountering rnls, which would necessitate a (tostponemeit until Friday. “At the close of the two races McLean, Wnlthoiir and Tommie llnll. who him 1 racing against Walt hour, will come directly lo Revere for the !>lg enrd of holiday races on June 18. The main event on thnt tints will be tho 26-mile race between Wnlthoiir and McLean, the second in their scries f.* the championship. On Mny 9) Wnlthoiir de- feated McLean, when the pnlr followed ih« two-cylinder machine*. “McLean was dissatisfied with his slnur- Ing. and Inasmuch as the two men will li the June 18 race follow four-horse mnchlnw, the type used In the past with great mie- cess, he lielleves that he will win. tn f.-ol he Is so confident thnt he will carry off the money that he has offered to wager 9200 on hlinself, and the bet Is open to Wnlthoiir or to any one who believes that Waltbour will l»e the victor, in addition to the mqln event on the 17th there will 1* nn extfa paced race and two good rnees Do- tween the locnl amateurs.*' GAN8 TO FIGHT LEWIS. By Private Leased Wire.' New York. June 13.—Joe Hsus Is grins slip on the mltfs next Friday night Ht the National Athletic Flub, Philadelphia. II* will then try to distort the visage of Harry Lewis, the local star. MYSTERI0U8 BILLY AGAIN. By Private Leas'd Wire. New York, Jone ll-Mysterious billy Smith has s yearning for making a l*»t appearance In the ring. An attempt h«» Iwen made to get him up agnlnst Young Corbett, but nothing has come of ll yet. PILOTS AND PIRATES. It I. bail form to rail nnino., hot !f th» Virginia Pilot of Norfolk itora not la th- future refrain from .wiping l«»in.r lb- Brewerton .porting' rartoon. from Tt. Georgian without giving rrnllt io.rn" rnm venation I. likely to follow. It 1- flattering, of coune. but Tltr (Irorglitn rn. ■tanil the flattery. In aome other form. The Virginia "Pirate" plrane take »"««• Our la.t night on thr gulf wa. .pent on llratlforil a I.Taml, at the month of thr Sr- now Hubert I. In Man Prnurl.ro. Cnl.. whllr Alfred I. In Bu a preacher out of hluu OOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOO o 0 O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. 0 Atlanta In Shreveport. Birmingham In Little Rock. O0O0O0O00OOOOOOOOOO Qulek, who pitched for Little Rock Tues day, Is from Omaha. Prolwbly his first name Is Illt'lm. Hickman, who played short for Coo cord, lu the New Kitglnttd league, bfst year, and went to Mam-heater tbla year when the Concord franchise went there, WSU Imught by President Amertne. The aaiue man w ho scut Old ring here last summer neg«»- iluted the deal and secured Hickman's re lease. lu 106 games last year he has the following average: 120 times at Imt, runs, lid hits. 14 stolen Isites, 21 sacrifice hits aud n batting average of .265. fielding lie hnd: 106 games. 246 put-outs. 339 assists, 81 errors, an average of .578. lie will leave New York today and should reach Montgomery Wednesday. From Montgomery he will Is* sent at once to Khrevcport to Join the CUwliers.—Montgom ery Advertiser. Newt Fisher niul President McHweeuey, of the Nashville club, now deny the story that the flMoctatton In thnt city Is in s wenkeued financial condition. Jt looks aa If Mike Fliiu. If lu* Is quoted correctly, bae gotteu himself lu a laid hole.—Montgomery Journal. % , Doubt If 5*1 un Is worried. Something Is smvtv wrong with the rnmnev end of the Nashville team. They may not need tuouer. but they are certainly In s bud financial fix. Nothlug or nolMsty seems to lie able to st«u» the |*»nuant s spiral Ions of * Hilly Smith** bunch of booster*.—Hlruilsghsm Ace-Herald. But Red Fisher. Brooklyn 1, Chlcnso d. American. Chicago 3. Washington 2. Ht. Louis 15. Boston 3. Detroit 9, Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 5. New York 4. Eastern. Jersey City 4. Providence 2. Baltimore 16. Newark 3. Toronto 5. Montreal 3. Buffalo U Rochester game In that elty la not supported, and j It Is hardly possible that the league fath ers. In the event n change Is made, will consider Chattanooga. There are other cit ies In eloae proximity which will make bet ter I mil towus than Chattanooga. Mobile j la a city too large for a league like tho I Cotton Mtntea and consequently the games j played by clubs of that organisation are, not Mug liberally patronised. However, Mobile could lie made s' good Mouthero longue city and would outstrip Chatta- nougn ao fur there would be no comparl- f Globe Clothing Co. [ Globe Clothing Co. Move that a committee of three, armed: with alarm clocks, go to Chattanooga and] try to wake them up over there. They f have slope too long on the notion that the I Southern league wants to put s team! there. Every day while the Pelicans are la town i will In* tie voted to morning practice. Dos j Carlos will he out dally to see that the boys practice faltKxfulIjr.—New Orleans j States. AS TO FAKE PICTURES. While economy Is highly commendable : aa a general thing, this business of working | a pic tun* ef Ed Hamilton, the Vnnd.-rMlt ■ athlete, na IM Hamilton at one stage of | the game, and then springing It on the j public a year or two later aa “Woodward, the former Tech star." brings a smile of amuarment to the fares of the readers of Atlanta newspapers. You mu fool some of the p«>op1e all of the time, but those |>eople do md live In Atlanta. When a picture appears In The Georgian, the public can depend npou It that It Is a I picture of the person or thing Indicated I In the line* wlftrh precede or follow It. I It doe* wot Uke n picture of klttoo. once of iTemsoo, or some unknown Iwaelwlt la the fare of these conditions." mvs The Binuinglism New*, lu commenting on Chattanooga’s aspirations for a Southern League framUlse. “Chatta nougn again otur* to the frout and Intimate* that the Southern l.ertgtie will make overtures to INirtlea la that city to allow the** to plare a fram Ulse therein. "This Is Idle talk ami the ChattamM^a people themselves do not believe that any (|.». # T such a thing will happen. In the I!ret fakes and mistakes are different prano- plnce. Chattanoogi la not the city that will | , . __ make a good Southern league town, has larva tried and found player ami tnr to fake the public into'be- Bering that It Is a IlkcueM of l^roy Tay- It take a picture of laiporte ! Ilevln* that for. Star do* _ and ask the fans to lietieve that It Is a snap shot of Dale Gear, of Blrmlr Every paper la liable to tnlata I’M GOING TO RAISE A ROW! There’s a store on White hall street that is feeding and clothing a whole bunch of salesmen, lam one against many, but I’m going right down there and face them all. I am ashamed of the suit I have on. They sold it to me. 1 asked for a good one, I paid for a good one. When they asked me $25 for it I said: “I don’t want to pay a month’s rent for you.” “A month’s rent,’’ said he; “why $25 will pay about two min utes’ expense of this store.” Whew! Why didn't I take the hint? Billings told me to go to the Globe, says I could save $10.00. That’s about right, the usual $25 suit about town is just $15 here. What’s the answer? THE GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY. 8M1 Whitehall St (Manufacturing Clothiers) Th. ilmiitan makra th. nm. HTnit at “• 11 1 •Pr.rarjT «h.l rHhiMlltv la to Hr tarn aal aaatlaf. Tha la.lta m-JInc waiter. * 1 LA MHHHHSOf