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12 TirE ATLANTA SOME CRISP DOPE CRACKERS’ NEW PITCHER REPORTS TO “THE CHIEF’ Elmer Duggan, the new pitcher who la or—to be exactly correct— noon will be, official member of Billy Hnilth's team, fired Id Atlanta Thursday ami reported to Chief Joyner at Are headquarter*. He came to thle city directly from tl»*» North* and did not report first in Montgomery a a Brown, the other new man, did. The newa that Billy Hrnlth had tacked onto theee two men from the Inter-State League brought to light, the fact, hitherto overlooked, that Jack Evers.lt again under suspension. Jack had not been reporting regularly for practice liefore the team left town, and the night the bunch pulled out Billy Smith slipped a auepeneiou Into him and left him to think It orer. Thla enabled Billy Hmtth to sign Brown and still remain In the game himself. Duggan, who turm*d up In Atlanta Thurs day, la a promising looking southpaw. Ilia home la In Franklin, lud., and he has been In league baaelmll for leaa than a year. A year ago he was playing Independent ball with Indiana teania. Toward the cud of the season he waa picked up by Vincennes dtib In the Kitty League, wberfe he finished out the senaon. While with that aggregation he pitched live guinea and won four of them. Ilia batting In those five games waa over .500. Thin spring he atarted out with the Marlon, Ind., club of the now defunct i Inter state. Thla organlxatlon wna made up of Marlou, Limn, Ohl6, Flint, Mich., An derson. Ind., Fort Wayne mid Bnglnaw. It ran pretty well until after July 4, like moat leagues of Ita claaa. Then two of the fdulm pulled out to Join the Southern Mich igan League and that put the Inter-State to the bad. While with Marion Duggan pitched eigh teen games and won 15. Ills batting aver age for aerenteen of the game* waa .116. Out of 6? time* at bat he gathered 18 bite and 8 rune. Duggan tetle a good one on hie brother. After the game of July 4 "Little Johnny," the Nashville pitcher, wrote to Elmer: "They batted me all over the place, but I couldn't help It. I never eaw such a crowd before In my life and I got atege fright." (Birmingham papers please copy.) Thursday morning at eome unearthly hour before daylight Meadamea Archer. Zeller, Bparka, Croxler and Harley left for Moat gomery, where they sprung a surprise party their husbands. Billy Hmlth claims that vat the rooting of'the bunch which won the close game for the Cracker* Thursday. Ko our old friend the Count de. Campau will be bnek In our midst soon. The old fans rememlier the count's sad experience with the New Orleans team. He blew money by the bale In the team, but everything broke badly for him and Anally he jumped the game. Here's wishing him better luck aa an umpire than he had as a manager. Hpenklng of umpires the Bouthern League has had em with fancy names thla year. Cam pa a. Bchuster. Pfennlnger, Tackaberrv and Utidderbarn! Hounds like a college yell. “RASSLERS” ARE ALL READY The four wrestlers who will appear at the Peachtree auditorium Monday night are putting on the finishing touches, nnd when the bouts aturt all four will be Jo the finest trim. Bob All, the Turk, who has wou many desperate matches, feels confident that Ol sen has no cinch orer him, nnd he is ready to do his heat against the big man. William Demetrlul. the Greek champion, has met and defeated tome of tho best wrestlers In Europe and the United States, nnd he will undoubtedly put up a good exhibition Monday. Manager Charlaon wishes It announced thnt the affair Monday night is open to ladles, nnd that it will lie an entertainment which will he enjoyable to them and In every way respectable. The doors will he opened Monday night at 7:30 and the first match will begin at 8:45. RUBE ZELLER ON EDGE NOW ALLOWED MONTGOMERY ONLY ' THREE HIT8 AND ATLANTA WON THE GAME. ATLANTA 1 MONTGOMERY 0 Special to Tho Georgian. Montgomery, All.. July 13.—The winning ,tmk which tho Georgia Crackers hit In ;NaXhrllle stayed with them for the open- ! In, gome here, which they won after a hard fight, by a acore of 1 to 0. Bfaacb'i error loot tho game for the home .team. Walah, the new man Mullaney ae- ’ cured from the Tei.a League, did the twirl- ;tng, and he waa wonderfully effective, ami .deserved n ahut-out. Bnach apllleit Fox', .grounder In the eeventh Inning, however, •and the two htta which followed scored ' the long Brat baseman with the only run of the day. Keller, for Atlanta, pitched n wonder- tally good game, allowing only three hit#, And holding the local tiattera Just where he wanted them at all atagea of the game. The acore: MOWTOOMERY— llouts, If AB. R. II. I’O. A. E. Schwarts. 2b.. Appertoua. cf.. . ... Mullaney, lb McCann, rf Perry. 3b McAlecw. c Walsh, p.... .....4 0 0 1 0 1 ...801810 . ..4 0 0 1 0 0 ..3 0 0 2 1 0 ....4 0 1 6 3 0 ... .2 0 0 1 l 0 Totals ...36 0 4 27 10 1 ATLANTA- Croslcr. If Jordan. Winters, rf.. H. Hmlth. 3b.. . . :r AH. R. If. PO. A. E. ..4 0 2 0 0 0 ...2 0 0 0 0 o ..4 0 0 2 6 1 ....4 0 113 0 ....4 1 0 10 0 0 ....3 0 1 3 0 0 Zeller,' p • .;..3 ‘0 0 0 2 3 Touts . .81 1 6 27 14 3 Score by mulcts: Montgomery Atlanta «w im oon-fl 000 000 100-1 “Summary: Left ou bns***, Montgomery &, Atlanta 6: two-base ,ll i**„ Atcber; bnsea oo balls «*ff Walsh 2, off Zeller 5, lilt by pitcher, WnlHh; doable play, Archer to Smith; struck out by Waltb 6. by L; stolen bate*. Sehwnrt*. Hoiftx. Unit, 1:B0. Umpire, Wenninger. PUGILISTIC POP-UPS. COUNT CAMPAU WILL UMPIRE EX-NEW ORLEAN8 MANAGER AND H. W. 8CHU8TER ARE NAM ED A8 UMPIRE8. Special to The Georgian. Little Bock, Ark., July IS.—President Kavnnaugh today announced the appoint ment of Charles (Count) Campau nnd H. W. Schuster to be umpires In the Southern League. This makes five umpires for the league and President Kavannugh says that number will lie used during the remainder of the season. "The rnce Is getting so hot," he said, "that I think five umpires are needed." Cniupau has been Instructed to report at New Orleans today to officiate In the Lit tle Rock-New Orleans series. TOID IN BUNCHES SMITH MUST RELEASE MAN BEFORE HE SIGNS DUGGAN Commercial League Leaders To- Play at Piedmont Park COP TOO MUCH FOR E. ROEBER By Private Leased' Wire. New York, July IS.—Ernest Roeber, the funner champion wrestler, who has a sa loon at 409 Sixth avenue, was heated In a tussle by a policeman early today, nnd waa nrrested. While pausing Roeber'a place, I»o- non Upton, who is short, but weighs 175 pouuds. noticed that business was atlll go- H.I.HOJS HOOK OO.I. .IOO lug on, although the saloon should have cloned at 1 o'clock. He called the wrestler'to the door and told him he should know better. An nr gument followed, snd after a lively mix- up, Upton took Roeber to the station. The M. Kuts team nnd the West End ag gregation, which are leading the Commer cial League in the race for the pennant of fered by The Georgian, will meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Piedmont park. Arrangements for the use of the park were completed Friday morning, and for the first time in its history, two Com mercial League teams wllj meet on an In closed diamond. As both teams have hosts of friends, and as there Is conslderabls local Interest In the race In the Commercial League, It Is certain that there will be a good crowd at Piedmont Saturday afternoon. A small admission fee will be charged the men— ladles free. Both teams ars among ths strongest In dependent organisations that the city has ever known, and their contest Saturday will undoubtedly be a first-class exhibi tion. Tho llne-np of the M. Kuta team fol lows: W. Sullivan, short stop; Richard son, first bast; Ahles, center field; C. 8nr- torlous, third base; Edou, second base; R. Sullivan, catcher; E. Bartorlus, left field; N. Sullivan, pitcher; Abrams, right fltdd, and Schumpert, utility. at Fort McPher- k Co. team will meet the J. Sllvey A Co. hunch. Thle gome will be called at 4 o’clock, nnd as the teams are evenly matched nnd made up of popular players, a large crowd will undoubtedly turn out for the contest. Admission Is free and the public Is invited. The line ups follow: J. 8ILVEY- .. Montgomery, Sloan, Daniel, lb , ....Dabney, 21 ....Ellington, “ .Ydung, J. REOEN8TEIN- Zncharlns, lb Maiidle. 3b Rich, as wXr^pV. v: Jacobus, c Crouholm, If Jones, rf Collins, of Mundle, sub Deck & Gregg'and Foote ft Davies will also piny Saturday afternoon. The attention of Commercial League press agents Is called to the fact that the ab breviations which ore desirable for the baseball positions ore p, c. lb, 2b, aa, 8b, If, cf and rf. Kindly use these In all no tices sent to The Georgian. BASEBALL IN STONE AGE, THE FIRST “LIVE BALL ff OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOMGOGGOOOO WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O O Kid By Prlv.tr leased Wire. New York, July 13-Frank Buckley. the Brooklyn featherweight, and Mike Watner, of Elisabeth, N. J.. have been matched to meet for a finish light. The lioya wttl meet the latter part of the month. Tommy Latte, the Wathlogton feather weight. who made ouch a good Impression While boxing waa looming large In this dty, la out with a dp# to box at 156 pound.. He la eepetlally anxloua to book up with Kid Psnts. Matty Baldwin. ■"* Goodman or Bplke Bobeon. Johnny Thompaon. of Sycamore, 111,, haa been matched to meet the Montana Kid at Grand Junction, Colo., July 30. After much dickering a mate'i haa ttnady been arranged between Bennie Yangrr and Kid Hermann, of -’blcngo. Tb- b>y» have been nlgned by the Terre Haute Athletic Club to meet for ten round, Aag'Ut 3 The wlnd-np at the Nntlm.nl Athletlr Club toalgbt will bring together Em -- ,' the Quaker Ctty fighter, uad Pro-ldy Walah, of England. Wei ah hr. a fought several .wits before thin club and hi, work U.i, twen commented on favor tbly. GRESHAM ASHFORD SHOE CO. 93 PEACHTREE ST. Atlanta In Montgomery. Little Rock In New Orleans. Shreveport in Memphis. Birmingham in Nashville. ochxk> 0000000000000000000^0 PLEASE GO WAV. A pitcher there was nnd his hair was white As the Milky Way in the skies at ulght. And his kihmI. right arm waa the fans' delight. To watch him work was n blissful dream And lie bad such curves, control and steam lie got n lM«rth «m a Southern longue team. "I’ll give yon Dygert nnd Bart, a beaut, Or Dygert. alone, If Bart don't suit. And five hundred bones In cash to boot!" Will be got bhu or uot? The fans wish ust go back Mack All w»rtH of luck If he’ll ... To that Quaker town with his golden stack. —Montgomery . Journal. ATLANTA SECOND. The following figures, taken from Presl- blent Kttvamtugh's report of the Fourth of July receipts, show that Birmingham led the league on nftemUim**. while At lanta was a good seeond: Birmingham: Morning game $1,422.45 Afternoon game 2,329.90 Atlanta: Morning game 913.55 Afternoon game 2,413.60 New Orleans: line July 4 2,066.96 line July 5 349.10 Little Rack; Morning game 369.80 Afternoon game 1,066.06 Total.... ,.«u7n«.« By EARL E. GRIGGS. Excerpt from Cottonllpp'a "History of the Stone Ago:" A game call'd baaeball waa Indulgod In, nnd a aplrtt of much rivalry seemed to ex- tat betweeu the village,, which formed themielvea Into league, and rlalted each Other - ! home, and played agnlnat each other. The rule# of the gamo were ninny, but quite atinple, the foreiuuat principle of the game betng to hit. with much might, and llkewlie main, n round atone with n very heavy alah, In ouch a manner and with lurb aklll aa tor the runner to reach a bane before an oppoalng player could re cover the atone and get It to that itolnf. Much aklll wae developed by the ployere In each department of tbla .port, nud aa much aa four, and five dynnsaurus vklua were given a, compensation for a souaon's work by the more expert of the ptnyere. Thle great rivalry between the vtllagea grew to aueh an extent na to force the governor# to paaa law# ranking o limit to the number of akltin a .loom could pay for nil the plnyere during a nenemi, nnd It la wild that thone who had cbnrgo of the team#, ao anxlona were they to con- ntantly get the lient player,, thnt they re sorted to the method of making presents | to those whom they wished to play for their: village. • One aenion a leant In one Icogue, called j thk Flnnitngoca. Iss-nme ao eager for the | pennant that the mntiager resorted to nil J port, of trick, end device, to encompass I thl, end, uml for a long while them went j undetected. In one game, played with a team called the Itoman Candle#, after the Btonea to be tiled tn the game had hA*n> duly Inspected by the proper authority. 1 the game started, nut! became almost at; ouee one of deep Intercut an<l much heat. 1 The Itoman Candice were ranch to the nd- vantage In the game, when suddenly, while, the Flanilngoea were atrtklug. the mana ger of the Iteuinn Caudles detected a pe- culler sound na the utnti struck the thrown j stone, nnd be Immediately protested. The hatter, who waa n valuable olid expert j toaser. waa a notoriously unsuccessful hats- ! man. bnt to the ntnnxemeut of even his | own friends, the object he had struck mstr-) cd and snared until he had the opportunity j of acurlug n point for bis ms ten. a feat not i often performed at a single stroke, and tlieit I only by the moat expert liat,men. Thought, of trirkrry became rife at mice In the uilnila of the oppoalng team, nnd when the object was recovered by the | opposing first lieutenant, It waa found to Ih* of wood, Instead of the regulation round atoue, hut It was such a clever coun terfeit a, to almost defy detection. This - created much gossip, but tjiose unini tiated Into the mysteries of a society named Cult never knew what the uut- colue of thla trickery waa: except thnt the i captain of the Flamingoes wae unmolested I and continued to prosper sad lead the league. Another team, named the Jumper!, also claimed to he treated In much the some manner, and the captain claimed to have the counterfeit object used In the game ngelnat him, bnt It waa never shown. The Flamingoes t-lnlmed to be the strong- e,t club In tlte league, and by the tre mendous crowds which surrounded the player, at every game, kept the Irngne In gissl financial condition,, but thla fnct waa disputed vehemently by the Kotunn famlles amt another teum called the 'Dukes— the Diamond Dukes. The record# of the atone age are vague as to the 0 outcome of these charge, of trickery, nut It t, surmised that, many dynossurus skins changed hnnd, a, pres- enta~to show the good will of tlte Flaraln- gor, wherever such action wn, deemed ad vlssble. THIS IS KID BU8CH. The little Dutchman's error cost Montgomery the gams Thursday, but aa a rule ha playa great ball. Clubs— Shreveport . New Orleans Birmingham . Atlanta . . . Memphis .. .. Montgomery. Nashville . . Little Rock,. Flayed. Won. Lost . 74 45 29 . 76 46 26 . 73 44 26 . 73 46 33 . 74 36 36 . 74 35 36 . 79 27 62 Clubs— Augusta , Savannah . Columbia . . Charleston Macon . . . Jacksonville 80UTH ATLANTIC. , Played. Won. Lost Pet .668 .665 COTTON 8TATE8. Clubs— Meridian . . Mobile . . . Jackson . . , Baton Rouge. Gulfport . . Vicksburg . . Flayed. Won. Lost. . 68 II 28 .621 .608 .486 .3(4 NATIONAL. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost Pot. Chicago . . . 64 24 .692 Now York . . 74 47 27 .635 Pittsburg . . . 76 48 28 .632 Philadelphia. . 78 40 38 .511 Cincinnati . . 78 22 46 .41C 3t. I,ouls , . . 79 11 48 .392 Brooklyn . . a 74 28 46 ,878 Boston . . . . TS 27 61 .346 Clubs— New Tork . . Philadelphia , Cleveland . . Chicago . . . Detroit . . . , St. Louis . . . Washington . Boston . . . . Pet. .616 .61* .603 .640 .627 .493 .142 .260 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs— Columbus . . Milwaukee . Toledo . . . Louisville . . Minneapolis . Kansas City St. Paul . . Indianapolis . Played. Won. Joist P.C. 28 44. 66 61 .607 .688 .664 ■544 .612 .457 .176 .854 THURSDAY’S RESULTS. Southern— Atlanta 1, Montgomery 6. Birmingham 11, Nashville 8. South Atlantic— Macon 4, Jacksonville 1. Augusta 2. Columbia 0. Savannah 6, Charleston 2. American— St. Louis 4, Boston 1. • Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1. Cleveland I, Washington «. New York 4, Chicago 3. National— Chicago 4, Boston 1. Chicago 8, Boston 2. New York 1*. Cincinnati 11. Pittsburg 9, Brooklyn 8. St. Louts 7, Philadelphia 6. American Association— Columbus 4. Kansas City 1. Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 2. Cotton States— Mobile 7, Jackson 2. Gulfport 7, Meridian 5. Eastern— Providence 1, Baltimore 0. Montreal 4. Toronto I. Rochester 8. Bultalo 0. REV. LEN BROUGHTOTT~~ AIDS IN MEETING By Private I .eased Wire. Omaha, Nebr., July 18.—With *1,200 delegates present, the fifteenth Inter national convention of the Baptist Young People’s Union of America open ed at the auditorium. Rev. Len G. Broughton, of Atlanta, conducted a devotional hour. Where will the axe land!. That la the question. Billy Smith Is again In the embarrassing position of having more players at bis disposal than he has any use* for. and more than the league will allow him to sign. To make the signing of Brown a possi bility he bad to suspend Evers. Bat he now ha, the league limit, and Winer Dug gan, who Is in Atlanta, will have to be signed before he will be allowed to pitch. In a quandry as to who had been re leased, Billy Smith waa appealed to and above la his answer. So It la evident that the application of the axe le yet to come. That It will Ih - a pitcher who goes seems reasonably certain. If Brown Is an ln- flelder he may be put nt third nnd Sid 0*^10000000 a Montgomery. Ala.. July 13, 1# ° O Atlanta Georgian. 0 . Atlanta. 0 Have relenaed no one yet O Brown plays Infield also. O BILLY SMITH. O*»00OO0000000000000OO<>o e £ Smith need aa utility Infielder and cstchw Hut. In nny event. If Duggan Is algM*. , pitcher must go. ' * As to which pitcher—well, that’s <00 tk» I question. Certainly It will not be II M h« Also It will not he Zeller. The rr-milni?, members of the pitching staff are l[, r |,‘ Childs and Sparks. All of them hare hi pitching pretty fair ball, but one of th is likely to go. Maybe It will be BuZ Maybe not. It Is bard to say. *' Best in Handicap Division Face Starter at Brighton BrightonHandicapProbable Starters HORSE. WEIGHT. OWNER. PJpndy «*.119 August Beliuont Hlnflnp.... 106 W. Langdon Agile Ut W. P. Brown Toknlon. 118 W. H. Fuller Whimsical ....102 Dandelion ,.106 Kurokl 106 •Bulls Eye 92 •Inquisitor 94 Rain's Horn.. 114 Dolly Spanker.. .. .. . .. ,.117 Hamburg Belle .128 •Coupled. F. B. Hitchcock J. R. Keene Newcastle .Stable Newcastle Stable W. 8. Williams T. Wilson, Jr. 8ldney Paget JOCKEY. odds. r J«nes 15 to 1 LOW!* 10 to 1 Martin 15 to l Williams 16 i 0 { Sewell 4 to 5 Rmltke 8 to 1 to 1 Shaw..* ,*.' ” Lrne Miller , By J. 8. A. MACDONALD. By Private Leased Wire. 0 New York, July 13.—The probable starter* in the Brighton handicap, which will ue the big feature of tomorrow’s program at Brighton Beach, are pretty well known nf present. Several horses not Jlstod Jn the official entries to be announced late this afternoon will be added, while at least two of the horses sent ont at acceptances will not face the barrier. Hamburg Belle Is an nvsured flatter, .anil naturally chief Interest'centers In her meet ing up with so formidable a factor as Dan delion. According to many smart judges of racing form the issue of Ihe rich race rest# between them, for Whimsical Is un doubtedly going off edge, due to a long nud gruelling campaign, dating from the open- Ing week at Jamaica. ‘The Belle Just cooked Whimsical in the Brighton mile. She needs a rest at 8am.! toga," remarked one well know) tr/iiatr, ; as he scanned the filly directly afttr th* terrible stretch run of Wednesday. Hamburg Belle Is in magnificent con<IIU<* nnd although she will pack 123 pouuds to morrow her stable connections and th« of ficials of the Brighton Beach Racing An* cintlon expect her to hang up better tbti 1:38H for the first mile of tbe mile an1 a quarter route. With rho eouraje la ^r- fact trim, the grandest contest among tL» top handicap division of our hows U at hand. Ram's Horn will carry the money of a string of confident race followers. He \ carry 114 pounds snd be likes a (rack u hard as (lint, with plenty nf early pat*., These conditions will probably obtain i morrow. Georgia Field Trial Club Holds Its Annual Meeting I At the annual msetlng of the board of governors of the Georgia Field Trial Asso ciation, which was held at the Kimball house Thursday, it was decided to hold the next trials at Waynesboro, January 29, 1907. The following officers were elected. II. B. McMaiter, Waynesboro, C}a., presl dent. D. Jordan, Monticello, first rice presl’ dent Dr. R. L. Miller, Tennllle, second rice president. J. H. Walters, Albany, third vice presl dent P. M. Esslg, Atlanta, secretary and treas urer. Board of Governor»-F. R. Stone, Atlanta L. McCloakey, Atlanta; H. W. Hopkins, Tbomasvllle; C. L. Henderson, Monticello; E. Miller, Atlanta; J. E. Polblll. Macon; II. D. Johnson, Macon; Walter Meadows, Montexume. The field trials will be open to all pointers and setters owned by residents of the state and which were owned by them at least days before the nomination was made. The novelty of the next trials will be an event called the Amateur Stake, which will open to doga trained and handled by amateurs who are residents of the state. The entrance fee has been placed at $2 and a large field is expected. A stake of this kind Is calculated to do much to create Interest In field trial work and should be come a popular ftxtrre. Entries for this stake cloee the night before the event Is decided. The other two events will be decided u| usual—the Derby and the All-Aged For the Derby the nominations cloae I tember 1 nnd for the All-Aged December Lj The association hopes to Increase slse of Its entry list nnd the interest b| the events by placing the date so Ufc Many of Its members have entries Id 1‘ various events throughout the country, Ml the date selected for the Georgia trial k| so much after that even of the t’olti States Field Trials Club's trials at On Junction that it ought to attract all t-s| good dogs owned in the state. In the All-Aged event the prise will a aweepstakes. but In the Derby, In idf tlon to the aweepstakes, there will bt >1 competition for the handsome cup offerril by Phillip Harrison. The GeorgU Field Trials Association 8 »| very successful organlxatlon, and among hi members It baa numbered the owners sf| many winning dogs at the big field trt throughout the United State*. P. M. slg, the secretary and treasurer. Is one«| the best Informed authorities on field trki| in the South, nnd has several times < dated at the big national event at Grt Junction, Tenu. The club Is fortunate In being able 1 secure first-class grounds. The tract i around Waynesboro Is as satisfactory i nny In the country. It Is sufficiently <r so thnt nny dog In the competition • be kept In view, snd yet sufficiently brow to be a thorough test of hunting ability • the part of the competing dogs. BOGEY OF 40 ON ODD ROUND ODD HOLE” COURSE WHICH WILL BE USED SATURDAY, MEAS URES NEARLY 3,000 YARDS. FRACTION OF A CENT IP TO CAUSE 8TRIKE By Private leased Wire. Athena, Ohio. July 11—The officials and delegates of 16,600 coal' mlnera 'In the Hocking Valley dlatrlct last night voted to call out the coal mlnars In the employ of the "aland pat" oper ators. The differences between the mlnera and the operators la 74-100 nf a cent ' * to the I Interest haa heen steadily .rowing in the 'odd hole" tournament which will be played Saturday afternoon over the Piedmont park golf course. While no accurate measurements have been made, the approximate distances bavt been nacertatued nnd a bogey placed on the new holes. The holes, distance and bogey follow: STATE LEAGUE DOWNANDOUTI ONLY WAYCROSS AND BRUN* WICK LEFT AND THE FIN ISH IS IN SIGHT. Hole. No. 1.. .. No. 2.. .. No. 3.. .. No. 4.. a. No. 6.. .. No. 6.. .. No. 7.. .. No. 8.. .. No. .. Totals.. Bogey. Distance. ..( strokes. <69 yards ..6 strokes. 4» yards. ..3 strokes 138 yards ..6 strokes *6 yards ..3 strokes 110 yards -.5 strokes 420 yards ..4 strokes 1« yards ..6 strokes 3*1 yards ..4 strokes 116 yards . ..46 strokes 2946 yards A cross country match haa been proposed for Saturday, July M, but nothing dellnlta haa been derided as yet. These matches have proved very popular riaewker* and ought to be a go In Atlanta. They rather savor- of rdf in the old days with wooden clnha snd feather-stuffed Iwlla when It waa the custom to plsv for four or five miles across country, ending with a shot against a church door. It la proposed to start at some point In the open and play for -two or three miles to a hole, which will be Disced jit fortK occasion on the moat remote green of the pew course at East Lake If this Idas takes with the players It will be out through. The Georgia State League td composed of two team*, the Wajcro* 1 *! gregatlon and the Brunt wick team- M New* of the patting of the CordHr | has leaked out, snd a* the Alltnf 1,55 I can not be located. It Is suppo^d tb*» *| too has "whiffed." Way cross and Brunt wick pla.refl Tn day, and Wsycrot* won by * ,for< 5 to 1 Waycroa* now claims. the proiri dU ^ tlon of being the only dnb In any which has won 76.9 per cent of Its !*■ However, aa only, one other 0,11 J K , In the league, this honor I* one. ( The Georgia Btate League bat put good fight, but everything *»• against It, snd the end was most from tho first. Fottlb/y have better luck next year. NAT KAISEB & CO. Confidential loant on valuable*- , Bargains In unredeemed Dis^-^l Klmb«H H,8 *J 15 Dtcatur St