The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 23, 1906, Image 12

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THE ATLANTA GEOROTAN. RATITRDAY, .TT’NE 23. 1006. 1 'U..I. SPORT^ Cripples Still in Hard Luck Edited by PERCY H. WHITIK6 11 < * Firecrackers Win Second From the Travelers RACE RESULTS. Little Bock. Ark., June 22.—The Cracker* faced the locate today with a handful of tan* out to see the strug gle by them to retain lost laurels of yesterday. The locals were as deter mined to win the second of the series ns they were yesterday to capture the first. The came went oft as follows: First Inning. Crozler, the first of the visitors at bat, grounded to third and went out at first. Winters went out from pitcher to first. 8. Smith went out from third to first. Side out. No hits: no runs. eArmond filed out to center field. Watt fanned. Meaney grounded to first, where the ball stopped. Side out. No hits; no runa Second Inning. OTHER GAMES. AT SHRKVKPOKT— It. H. E. Shrcvep’t... 000110000—2 10 2 B'gham ... 100200000—3 5 0 Batteries: Frits and Grafflus, Ragan and Matthews. Umpires—Buckley and Bernstein. Morse singled to center. Fox placed a three-bagger In right, scoring Morse. Jordan landed safe on a bunt In front of plate. Fox scored. Stinson went out from third to first, advancing Jor dan to second. Evers made a line drive to short, which was handed to second, making a double play. Side out. Two hits: two runs. Douglass went nut short to first. Johnson went out pitcher to first. Hickey went down on a line drive to abort. Side ouL Xo hits; no runs. Third Inning. Harley struck out. Crosier took one In the slats and crawled to flrstr Win ter* singled to center for three bags, scoring Crosier. Smith doubled to left, .coring Winters. Smith went to third on n bad throw In. Morse walked. Fox pop tiled out to catcher and Morse was • aught at first. Double play. Side out. Two hits; two run*. Drennan filed out to left field. Orr grounded to•short and went out at first. Xewlln filed out to center. Side out. Xo hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. Quick was put In the box by Little Rock. Jordan placed a two-bagger In cen ter field. Burnum put In In run for Jordan. Stlnsdn went out pitcher to first. Burnum went to third. Evers grounded to short and landed safe on first, but Burnum i was caught out at the plate. Harley went out third to flrat. Side out. One hit; no runs. DeArmnnd wlngled to right. Zimmer put In to ran for DeArmond. Watt lopped out to second. Meany filed out i" left. Zimmer was caught out at first. Double play. Side out. One hit; no run. Fifth Inning. Crosier popped out to third. Win ters filed out to right. Sid Smith filed out to short. Side out. Xo hits and no runs. Douglas filed out to renter field. Johnson fanned. Hickey popped out to second. Side out. Xo hits; no runs. Sixth Inning. Morse went out short to first. Fox filed out to right. Jordan filed out to right field. Side out. Ko hits; no runs. , ' Drennan grounded to third, but land ed safo on Sid's error, Urr grounded to.short and landed nt first. Drennan went out at second. Quick popped out to second. DeArmond singled to ren ter. Orr went to second. Craig put In to run for DeArmond. Watt popped out to second. Side out. One hit; no run. AT MEMPHIS- a H. E. Memphis.. 30000000x— 3 4 2 Montgom'y 0000001(10— 1 4 4 Batteries: Suggs snd Hurlburt; Ma- larkey and McAleese. Umpire—Pfeis- nlnger. AT NEW ORLEAN8- Nashvllle. 010000000— 1 2 3 N. Orleans.. 100000001— 2 4 4 Breitenstein and Stratton; Dugan and Coognn. Umpire—At*. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Savannah o Columbia ... j Batteries: Denver and Berry; rell and Sweney. Macon / 2 12 o charleston g g o Batteries: Spade and Harnlah; Cur tis and Reiatnger. Jacksonville j 4 j Augusta 1 1 2 Batteries: Parkins and Shea; Ruck er and Carson. Shsspshssd Bay. Sheepshead Bay, L. 1., June 13.—The races here this afternoon resulted as follows: First Race—Toddles, It to J, won; Dulclnea, 15 to I, second; Miss Strome, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:011-5. Second Race—Bar. 2 to 1, won; Mc- Klttredg*. I to 1. second: King Henry, It to 8. third. Time 1:40 1-3. THIRD RACE—Red Rover, 7 to 2, won;• Okenlte. It to 5, second; Ken tucky Beau, 8 to R, third. Time 1:00 2-6. FOURTH RACE—King's Daughter. 20 to 1, won; Prince Hamburg, 10 to 6, second: Roscben, 7 to 6, tlhrd. Time, 1:11 1-6 FIFTH RACE;—Samson, 8 to 1, won; Maxnar, I to 1, second; Von Tromp, It to 10, third. Time. 1:62 2-5. SIXTH RACE—Tartan, 0 to 1, won: Just So, 20 to 1, second; Telephone, 0 to 1, third. Time, 1:46 1-5. oooooouooooooooooot 0 o HE WANT8 TO KNOW. 0 Kenilworth. Buffalo, X. Y., June 22.—The races at the Kenilworth track this afternoon re sulted as follows First Race—dinette, even, won: Roy al Window, 0 to 6, second; Tickle, 10 to 2, third. SECOND RACE—Lucky Marie, 4 to 1, won: Bogum, t to 1, second; Mocca sin. 20 to 1. third. THIRD RACE—Hyperion, won; Head Dance, 6 to 1, second; This tle Do, 5 to 1, third: FOURTH RACE—Blondy, even, won; Workmald, 4 to 1, second; Af finity. 6 to 2, third. FIFTH RACE—Delmore, 15 to 1, won; Elliott, 4 to 1, second; Celebra tion, 4 to I, third. SIXTH RACE—Minstrel, 8 to 1, won; Olive Leaf. 8 to 1, second; Day Time, 6 to 1, third. NATIONAL. Philadelphia .. ..000 001 000— 1 I New York .... .000 200 10<— 4 I Batteries: Parks and Dooln; Taylor and Bowerman. Brooklyn 000 100 000— 1 7 Boston 051 000 03*— 3 14 2 Batteries: strlrklett nnd Bergen Pfeiffer and O’Neil. St. I.ouls 000 000 10— 1 6 1 Pittsburg ... 200 000 00— 2 6 0 Batteries: Brown and Raub; Llefleld and Piets. AMERICAN. New York 001 000 000— 1 7 1 Washington .. ..001 100 00*— 2 9 3 Batteries: Klelnow and Orth; Hey- don and Patton. Detroit 000 000 000— 0 0 3 Chicago 010 040 00*— 5 8 1 Batteries: Slever and Payne; White and Sullivan. Cleveland 203 100 008—12 14 0 St. Louis 200 000 002— 2 7 1 Batteries: Bernhard and Clark; Smith and Rickey. Boston 200 020 000 002— I 11 I Phlla 000 001 003 000— 4 IS 2 Batteries: Winter and Armbruster; Coakley and Brhreek. Seventh Inning. Stinson tiled out to center. Evers filed out to right. Harley grounded to abort ami landed at first on Johnson's • rror. Crosier singled |mat short. Har ley advanced to second. Winers went out second to first. Side out. One hit; no runs. Heaney Hirst out to left. Douglas went out. pitcher to first. Johnson went nut. second to first. Hide out. No hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Smith tiled out to center. Morse went out. pitcher to first. Fox filed out to center. Side out. Xo hits; no runs. Hickey went out third to first. Dren nan filed nut to renter. Odd walked. Quick filed nut to left field. Side out. No hits: no runs. Ninth Inning. ‘ Jordan bunted to third and landed on first on Johnson's error. Stinson grounded to pitcher, ojrdan went out nt second. Jordan safe. Evers singled. Stinson went to second. Harley ground ed to short. Double play. Short to sec ond to first. Side out. One hit; no runs. DeArmond went out, short to first. Watt files nut to renter field. Meaney Went out to second. LITTLE RUCK— R. DeArmond. If. .... 0 Watt, 2b 0 Meaney, rf 0 Douglass, lb n Johnson, sa » Hickey, 3b » Drennan, cf 0 Orr, -c. , Quirk, p <1 Xewlln, p 0 Totals ATLANTA— R. 4'rosler, If 1 Winters, rf. I a Smith, lb 0 Mors*, sa. 1 Fox. lb :.... 1 Jordan, 2b 11 Stinson, cf o Evers, c » Harley, p. ........ 0 H. PO. A. K III 0 A Totals 8ummsry. Two-base hits—8. Smith, Jordan. Three-base hits—Fox. Winters. Dou ble plays—Johnson to Douglas, Orr to Douglas, Croxtar to Fox. Struck out —By Harley 2. by Newlln 1. Bases on ballsi-off Harley », off Xewlln 2. Sac rifice hit—Jordan. Hit by pitched ball —Crosier. Attendance, 1,200. Umpire —Rudderham. When Attests came in hat In the second Inning ft looked as though the flnlitb of the Travelers had arrived' Morse singled Fits then dotjldcd. nconnx "I'op" Mots*, atlesm hit safe, arming "Ills Imglels." With no one oat a rttn-g.itlng eean.e wsa EASTERN. Buffalo 102 000 101— T 15 1 Providence 000 000 000— 0 8 4 Hatterlea: Hosier and McAllister; Cronin nnd Cooper. Umpire—Moran. Rochester 000 000 001— 12! Jersey City 011 001 10*— 4 10 1 Hatterlea: Cleary and Hteelman: Mo- ren and Butler, Umpire—Kerins. Toronto 000 000 402— 0 10 2 Baltimore 013 000 loo— 6 11 3 Batteries: Currie and Doran; Bur- rhelt and Byers. Umpire—Kelly. Montreal 000 000 101— 3 7 2 Newark 110 000 000 0— 3 7 1 Batteries: Pappalau and Dillon; Fertach nnd O’Neill. Umpire—Cona- han. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 002 010 300— 8 12 1 Louisville 110 020 000— 4 13 2 Hatterlea: Flaherty and Blue; Putt- man and Bltaw. Indlnnnpoll* .. ,.!00 000 OOt— 3 7 6 Toledo 103 123 000— 9 13 3 Batteries: 'Hillman and Holmes; Plats und Land. Minneapolis ... .010 002 000— 3 5 3 Milwaukee .. . .001 600 000— 6 8 3 Batteries: Ctulawnlder and Shannon: Dougherty and Hevtlte. 81. Paut 102 002 OSt— 9 14 Kansas city ...020 100 000— 3 I Batteries: Morgan and Drill; H hanan and Mulllvan. FRIDAY’S RESULTS. Soulharn. Atlanta 4, Little Rock 0. Memphis 3, Montgomery t. New Orleans 2. Nashville 1. > Birmingham 3. Shreveport 3. South Atlantic. Columbia 3, Savannah 0. Augusta 3. Jacksonville 1. Macon 3. Charleston 2. American. Washington 2. New York I. Chicago 6. Detroit 0. Boston 6. Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 12. 81. lout* 2. National. Xew York 4. Philadelphia 1. Boston 0, Brooklyn 1. Pittsburg 2. St. Louts 1. Latonla. Latnnln, Ky.. June 22.—Here are the rasulta of the racea run here thin aft ernoon : Flrat Race—Zlnda, 7 to 10, won; Hl- lona, 3 to 1, second; Lady March, 6 to 1. third. SECOND RACE^—Mllarene, 9 tef 6. won; Avendow, 6 to 2. second; Weber, 6 to 6, third. THIRD RACE—Hubbard, 3 to 2, won; Prestige, 6 to 1, second; Plller, 2 to 1. third. FOURTH RACE—Col. Jim Douglas, 5 to 2, won; Atcor. 8 to 1, second; The Englishman, 6 to 6, third. nglisnman, o in u, imiu. FIFTH RACE—Harold D.. 8 to I. won; Yowrie, even, second; Warner Griswold, 3 to 6, third. I ■ IlltJ. 0 AW U| MlllUt SIXTH RACE;—Adesso, 8 to 1, won; J. K. F„ 8 to I, second; Capt. Bush, 1 to 3, third. SEVENTH RACE—Happy Jack, 2 to 1, won: Bonnie Prince Charlie, 8 to 6, second; Mainspring, 2 to 1, third. Windsor. Windsor, Ont., June 23.—Here are the results of this afternoon's races: First Race—Joe Levy, 20 to 1, won; King's Guinea, 6 to 6, second; Marlm- bo. 2 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Voting, even, won; Wabash Queen. 7 to 10, second; Merry Leapyear, 3 to 6, third. THIRD RACE—Attllla- I to 1, won: Wlllowden, 4 to 1, second; Little Mike, out, third. FOURTH* RACE 1 —Edwin Gum. 100 to 1, won; La Gloria, 4 to 6, second; Sultry, even, third. . FIFTH RACE;—Dance Music, 11 *0 5. won; Winchester, 2 to 6- second; John Oarner, 6 to 1, third. SIXTH RACE—King Pepper. 2 to 1. won; Bert Osra, 6 to 2, second; Ravl- ana, 4 to 1, third. League Standings j SOUTHERN. CLUBS— Played. Won. LosL Shreveport New Orleans . Birmingham . Atlanta . . Memphis . . Montgomery . Nashville. . Little Rock . SOUTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 607 Augusta Columbia . Savannah . Charleston . Macon . . Jacksonville .571 .500 .491 .444 .270 CLUBS— Chicago . . Pittsburg . New York . Philadelphia St. lamia . Cincinnati. Brooklyn . Boston . . . NATIONAL. Played. Won. Lost Team Will Play For Charity Hist! Whence comes the sound 7- Whence cornea the awful noise? 'Tis Zimmer’s men In Little '. Rock, A trlmmln’ Billy's boys. The pltchln’s slightly on the O blink, - 0 The baitin'* on the bum; O The team we had at Piedmont O park o Could beat 4hl* ten to one. 0 Won't some one please be kind enough To tell us faithful fans Why Billy Smith has dropped hla team * Back with the "also rana?" "THE TWO-BITS FAN." 000000O0000000O0O0O GAMBLERS WIN . FIRST ROUND POOL ROOM MEN GET RESULTS FROM SHEEPSHEAD BAY IN SPITE OF DETECTIVES. By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 22.—Pinkerton detective* p«troled the streets at Mheepshead Bay all laat night, endeavoring to ontyrlt pool room men nnd telephone compauj employee* nnd to cut wire* thnt carry racing Information from the Hbecpshond liny track to the New York pool room*. The wires y run from pri nt* house* on Jerome nvenue, faring the rare track, nnd they supply the desired In- formntlon to acorea of pool rooma. A few N iiay* ago special telephone wires were ntriing to n number of these house* from the pole* on Ocean nvenue. llecelvers were put In the houses nnd everything was In readiness for n nmn to station hlmaelf nt ench window with n pair of held glnanen nnd telephone raring Information to his confederate*. When the race* took place the pool room men were able to telephone post time, ■cratches nnd added starters, nnd the fliflshes of each race, together with other Information, nnd the pool ruotnn were kept ns well posted ns the people In the grandstand. The pool room observer* were able to are even the posting of numbers of the winning horse*. Every pool room hnd an excellent nml minute description of the Huburlmn from the start to finish- As the situation stands, the pool rooms lire ahead of the Joeksy Club and are waiting for the next more. EAST ATLANTA BASEBALL TEAM. JIM M0RAN-- NOT COLLINS JIMMY BLOWS BACK FROM EU. ROPE AND WALTHOUR SIGNS HIM TO RACE HERE,/ If* Standing—Burhnnnn. manager; Pitch, of.; Marnton. lb.; Clarke. If.; Beauchamp, Inflelder; Haynes, secretary i\ml treasurer; Overton, of.; Thomas, lntlelder; Keene p.; Jones, catcher and cnptnln. Seated—Kuder, lntlelder; Benedict, Inflelder; Hardin, mascot; Martin, pitcher and lntlelder; Hattawny, outfielder. The East Atlanta baseball team, which la shown above, will piny the Houthern Bell team nt Piedmont park Saturday afternoon at I o'clock for the benefit of the'East At lanta school fund. games this seamm nnd of that uumlier they have won 11. lost 3 and tied 1. Keene, the crack eoiithpnw, will l>e In the box for the Everything But Knock-Out For Human Punching Bag By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 22.—Bander Burke ghve Joe Orlin a terrible lacing last night at the Broadway Athletic Club In Philadelphia, but failed to repeat the trick he performed several week* ago, when he gave the Ital ian the first knock-out of hi* .career. In the fifth round Burke, .with a little more reserve strength; might have finished Crlm, hut Pptke did not possess the nec essary steam. Gnttllng Stinger nnd Terry Fltxgerald came together In the setnl-wlnd*up. Htlnger Imd n abode the better of It. Hughey Mo Cann defeated Kid Peerless, nnd Frank Mc Guire made Bill Kentlng quit In the third round. , private, Jack Smith, of Newark, nnd Joe In n fight heldyln Jersey Inst night In Turner, of New York, were, principals. Smith managed to snook over a hard right to the Jsw In the seventh round and Tur ner went out for five minutes. The mill took place just outside of Elisabeth- and was witnessed by 300 Newark and New York sporting mod. Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, and Young Ma honey. of Milwaukee, are down to weight for their bout on Saturday. They are to meet l>efnre the Indlannpolls Athletic Club to box ten rounds at 135 pounds ringside.. M. P. Murray, match-maker of the Lin- roln Athletic Club of Cbelsen, bits matched Willie Lewis and Honey Mellody to meet In a fifteen-round l>out on July 4. thour liistend of VoIIIiih ugntnit * Wnlthoarl ns the feature of Itohhy's farewell «i,-i pcarnurea at the Coliseum. * Jack Prince, manager of the Coliseum and promoter of all things proniotable. m,. Wnltbour a blank contract when wt on Ills trip East snd told him to sign th> beet man In America nnd .Bobby thought thnt Colllns'was the man. Before the <|4>*l finally cloned, however. Mornn arrival unexpectedly from Europe nml Wnltlmur closed with him to race In Atlauta Tuev- day and Wednesday nights. So It In. an Jack Prince pats It. •■At lanta's favorite. Jimmy Moran; ngnlunt the 'native aSti,* Bobby Walthour." An soon an Mr. Prince gets the riming bicycle, races off his hands bo will turn hln exclusive attention to the plan of building an automobile track In, Atlanta. All those who will be In a position pi put the scheme through are favorable to It and It looks ss though the end of th« summer would see Atlanta equipp'd with the best automobile track In the world. “LIVE BALL” DOPE. New Orleans papers are howling umler the sting of the charges lielng heaped high by the Atlanta baseball association and the Atlanta papers. Maybe a little bowling will help. A lit tle reform of methods would help more. Manager Frank, of New Orleans, wm shown the statement made by Billy Mmlthf III regard to the treatment of Otto Jordan.^ According to The Item, Frank's reply wci: "Every word of It Is untrue. I will make Smith prove It or deny It." Another catcher has been signed by IJh» Pirates. He Is Bill Bapp, who was gbra a try-out with Washington last yesr, but who finished the season with Toronto, In the . Eastern League, llapp Is said, to It an exceptionally good receiver ntid Is rec ommended by several * high-class playwt who have witnessed his work. While with Toronto Itapp was stationed at first haw nnd finished the season with the following record: Game* V, put-outs 533. assists errors 18. per cent. 978. Batting—Gann * «, nt but 264, runs 86, hits 73, total bases W, two-bnse hits 7, ! three-base hits 4. home i 2, sacrifice hits 9, stoleu liases 21, per cent .276.—Shreveport Times. .665 .508 .393 .400 .37* .317 Club— Cleveland . Philadelphia New York . Detroit . . Chicago . . St. Louis . Washington Boston . . . AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lost P.C. 20 .630 23 .582 23 .589 26 .526 26 .626 27 .600 36 .345 40 .286 Eight out of eleven lost on the road. Gee, but that's an unfortunate average. Ilnnk «»'l»ay still has fits nerve. lie served notice on J. McGraw. J. McGInnlty nml 4. McGnnn Thursday that they were evicted ami had them run out of the Polo II Grounds. Even wttliout them the Glnuts || % _ 8* le'three runs In the ninth Inning off ji MrFsrlnud ami l»eat Pittsburg. 6 to * ^ Go Between’s Name Now In Shields’ “Gold Book” By J. S. A. MACDONALD. By lYtvste Leased Wire. New York. June 22.— Alex Shields* satis faction In winning n Suburban llsudlcnp came In the fame aud honor of the affair, backed up with a harvest of 333.630 In bets sml purse money. Early today the nature of Go Between'a reward lie*-ame kuown. when the hearty owner aatd; "You ask what Is coming to Go Between. Well, as stMtn na hla nbse showed In front ,at the finish yesterday he won for himself a place in my ‘gold bwk.* Advance Guar#. Hunter Ilalne. Zoroaster nud a few others are In there, ami II menus that Go Belweeu will never draw a milk wagon; but after bin racing dsys tie will bare nothing to do hut browse on rleb pastures and play and romp like a child without trouble or csre until he goes lieyoud with Ur bos by." Shields Is a peculiar character. Below tl»e exterior of the nmn la s warm heart and pleuty of sentiment wrought by forty years of hatttlug for a survival on the tnrf In. all countries, aud In all classes, and In contact with every type of mnn let loose. He hives n rare horse which dors a good turn for him ss lie would a mnn. Over at Bound Brook. N. J.. where lie has n breed ing sml training farm. Khtelds keep* old Advance Guard up In hla knees lu clover. It was this old fellow which realty ntnrted Shields upon a streak of luck which mnde him a rich man. Bare nftar race sift) Iwt after bet he won for Shields nt Chicago In BOO, and wsa still winning stable expenses long nfter Shields came from the' West Into the metropolitan field. The owner did not forget It. for as soon sa 'Yanre went tame, two years ago. bU name was found to be registered In the gold Is** and sway to the earthly eqnlnr paradise he went. Now It Is la store for Ge Between. FAN TYPES —NO. 14. STUDIES IN EXPRESSION BY CARTOONIST BREWERTON. How Have the Mighty Fallen THIRD CHOICE WON SUBURBAN By Private Leased, Wire.. New York, June 32.—Go Between, third choice In the betting, won the Suburban Handicap yesterday nt Sheepshead Bay. Dandelion, the favorite, eras second, and Colonial Girl was third. The race made np In' excitement of the running what the field lacked In class. /letween and Dandelion pnt np a terrific race through the stretch to the wire, and the former won by a narrow margin. Colo nial Girl was a. poor but decidedly safe third. The others finished ns follows: Agile, Tokslon, Proper, ‘Holly Spanker, Kurokl, Cairngorm. Astronomer, Cederstromc, and Oxford. Agile add Kurokl were added. Oliver Cromwell was withdrawn. The time was 2:061-5, record 2:06. Birmingham and Atlanta have the ills tlnctlon of pulling off the ‘Mrup-qulck* stunt !ti the league staudlng. Atlauta started away from home this tlmo tied for first place.—Birmingham News. Why stir up such grswsomo racollectloual —Montgomery Journal. SOME GENTLE RAPS FOR BILLY SMITH. Ilnra," sporting editor of The New Or leans Item, has had several Illuminating things to say about the baselmll squabble »w on. Here Is his latest outburst: ."Manager Billy Kmlth, of Atlanta, has made oolite charges which be will have n bard time sithstnntlatlng.' Some of them "That wbeu O’Brien slid Into the plate and slightly lujured Evers lu Saturday's game, the Pelican third baseman made the rtton that be tried to break Evers' leg, having had orders from Manager Frank to employ snch tactics. "That when Rlckcrt slid Into Jordan at second base the Pelican left fielder tried to "put Jordan out of business," In accord ance with the same Instructions. 'That when 4he New Orleans team was in Atlanta Manager Frank naked hla play- to 'pump' Atlanta's suspended men to find injt whether they were drawing pay from the Atlauta club while uuder sus pension. ' •Smith nlso Intimated that when Knoll slid Into Archer at Atlanta and slightly crippled the Atlanta catcher, be'did It In tentionally. nnd covered It up by feigning sympathy for the Injured man. "Somehow or other 8mlth always gets In He Is a 'busk leaguer' of the most bad. pronounced character, nml when he gets Into good company he tries .‘bush league’ taettrs with disastrous results, lie 1* care less snd bbt-hesded. ami has put himself Into a bole from which It would he hard to extricate.him If the matter was pushed. "It Is uqt necessary to reply to those un warranted assertions, ss there Is not even a knocker In this dry who would believe that O'Brien, Knoll snd Rlckcrt would lie parties to such transactions. Their reputa tions os gentlemanly ball players overbal ance such charges. Neither would they he- Here that Manager Frank Is such a fool In this business to employ ruffian tactics when kill a ball club quicker than anything rtae.’ It *!■ not right-and juat that .Shreveport should gobble up Catcher Anderson. Llttl* Rock got rid of Anderson to punish him for assaulting Umpire Buckley. It In meiubered that the big catcher struck the frail umpire In the- face, knocking him down. Inasmuch as this occurred In the presence of President Knvsnangh. AnUcnwa was Instantly discharged, Little Rock, lu s crippled condition, thus did wbht was right, but It regretled to see the catcher go. Now Hhreveport has gobbled the catcher lip and. Instead of lielng punished, the best thing from a profctedutinl standpoint that Ander son ^ever did was when he struck tiuplrs Buckley. He Is now with a belter club snd Is iustnntly restored to good graocs.-blrw- liighaui Ledger. ' | The public Is rapidly hecomiug thoroughly disgusted with alt the wrangling suil re crimination Mug aired by some of the yel low papers of the South, and reprinted. They have ooiie to the conclusion thnt tbs board of directors of th« league should get busy and let the public sve real ball game*. More noise Is made than uu attempted *e ■asslnatlon of the president would attract. Mountains out of mole hills Is s very ml 4 way of exprvsstug It.—New Orleans Pics* yune. . That's right. J^t's have real basclmll. But remember tbit It cau't be played with "lively" balls, with metal catcher's I*oim nud that It Is not .considered g«»od IsiselaU etiquette tor one Player to try to kill other during tnc progress of a game. Charging that tbC Montgomery club entered Into a conspiracy to secure baseball players from other clubs. Manager Kraal this morning declared, .that he would bring positive proof 6t serious charges In n short time, says a New Orleqii* dispatch. The New Orleaua manager gave out tot publication a letter from .Pitcher (ioodwls. formerly of Montgomery, |o "Chic" CsrcV the Pelican shortstop. In ’which the forts* tried to coerce the latter -to secure bl« re lease from New Orleans In order that Montgomery dub could sigh him. The W* ter to Cargo Is said to havsf been addressed to Mrs. Cargo. Manager Frank declares that it Is his lief that Goodwin was Induced t<* write tM, letter by Manager Militancy. He sail ra wouldn't publish the letter before. !**»•«" lie winded to take Che matter up witi Presldcut Kavanaugh. Home lively developments aisy occur, n that the local manager has l*en pracOmw adjudged guilty of "ringing" l» "rubber balls ou visiting teams. EXPORT TRACK TO AUSTRIA A portable bicycle track will be made lu Atlanta !n*U« near future I shipped to 3(elboume, Australia ' Prince recently received a requeC r '* t»est price ou d ten-lap psrtsWe ft \ J which was to lie shipped traltn. and be ho feels sure oepted.- The I Slit., with tk. track sml will • l H‘i '■ dln-rtlous for It. erection « LtN - low * IP" 1 *£ 'tfejiT, 6 will cost.ln TM* Am.riesn Auoci.tion. Louisville 5. t'nlumbus 3. Toledo I, Indt.upolU 3. Minneapolis 7, Milwaukee 5. NAT KAISER & CO. Confidentlxl loan, on valuable*. Bargain, In unredeemed Dla-no"*- 15 Oecatur St. Kimball H*ul* if - ^ mtrnm . IfiGit -