Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1906.
j EXCITEMENT OVER BASEBALL
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
HAS RISEN TO HIGH FEVER I
HART WILL BE PRESIDENT
OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ex-owner of Chicago Nationals Will Succeed
Harry Pulliam, Who Will Buy Boston
Nationals, and Make Cliffy Mgr.
By Private Lease*! Wire.
Chicago. July 24.— James A. Hnrt. until
a few months ago the president of the
Chicago National League Imsetiall eluh, Is
to be made president of the old league In
the near future.
Harry Pulliam, tired of the rares of of-
flee, and unable to resist the faselnatJons
of the game, will become owner of tlie
Boston National League club. *
Hugh Duffy, always a Boston Idol, will
be made manager of the Bostons, and will
be given a powerful nine to work with.
That's the way the slate Is fixed, ac
cording to the best Inside Information.
When this story Is diffused, there will
be hurrying nnd scurrying and wild de-
*. nlals-but It will work out that way, Just
the same.
Harry Pulliam has for some time been
seeking n chance to make more money, be
an active participant in the excitement of
the sport, ami get rid of official cares.
The place, however, was not open. The
clubs were either too well fix**d as they
were, or else were not inviting fields.
The situation at Boston right now offers
a golden opportunity. While the Nation
al League team of flint city fa down and
out, Collins' American Leaguers, the pets
of the Boaton fans, are even worse off—
nod the world loves n winner. If a crack
Natlonnl League team could Im* put Into
Boston, the nld-tlnie patronage would return
n»d the town would again be one of the
old league's lo*st cities. Hence the decision
<r*f Pulliam to buy out the Bostons. Bos
ton Is owned by old men, tired of the
game. Pulliam can buy 'the plant reason
ably, nnd the capitalists of the National
league will furnish him with the where
withal.
Boston, bnsehalllcnlly speaking. Is an
Irish town. The Boston Bins love Irish
players, and an Irish team Is to he given
them, with Hughey Duffy ns the leader.
Duffy has always l»eeii extremely popu
lar In Beanville. * %
Habit, the second baseman of Memphla
who made *u«li a terrible botch of Butiday'a
game nt the Bluff City, has IhhjU shipped
to Houston, where Clark. » the Memphis
pit* her. was sent. In exchange for those
two men the Bahlders got Watson,
star pitcher of the Texas League.
SAM BERGER HAS CLAIM ON
ANOTHER GO WITH O’BRIEN
HARVARD CREW
GOES_ABR0AD|
WILL ROW CAMBRIDGE SEPTEM.I
BER 1, WITH SAME CREW
THAT DEFEATED YALE.
By Private Lea led wire.
Bo«ton. July 24,-The Harvard rnlv.ruh
crew, which defeated Yale at /, J
laat month, will till for Kncluul
Friday, and. nnleaa the date u rhaa«.<l
jrlll on Saturday, September j, r „„. “■
with the Cambridge eight. wIiMi
ford laat aprlng. The race will i. r ‘1
over the tegular Cambridge Orf.,,.,1 ,., lC ‘f
The Harvard and Cambridge h
be made up exactly aa they were It ■
BIG FIELD IN GREATEST BATTLE FOUGHT AT BRIGHTON BEACH. THEY ARE, READING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIR8T PREMIUM.
TIPTOE, CONSISTENT, HANDZARRA, LADY ANNE, LA SORCIERE, MONET, GENTIAN, RUBRIC. ’
8NAPSHOT OF SAM BERGER, OF CALIFORNIA, WHO GOT THE
BE8T OF BIG O’BRIEN, THE PHILADELPHIA HEAVY-WEIGHT.
BV W. W. NAUGHT Go.
By Private a leased Wire.
Ran Francisco, July 24.—Sam Berger hes
itated quite a while about .turning "pro-
fesalonnl," giving his friends to understand
that he believe*! he could devote his time
to better use by going Into business.
The die Is east, and Ham Is steeped In
professional pugilism to the topmost wrin
kle of his classical forehead, lie may
•til! have doubts as to whether lighting
for a living Is being "In business.'* hut
he will be kept busy any how, that Is, If
hs tries to accomplish half of what Is ex
pected of him.
Ram made his debut In Philadelphia re
cently. and won good opinions from the
wise of the East through his clever show
ing with Jnck O’Brien. Whether It be n
i good omen or bnd, Berger certainly caused
a far better Impression than did big Jim
Jeffries when the uoW,retlred champ cut
loose for the flrst time m one of the Idg
cities beyond the ltocktea.
Jeffries boxed In New York with Bob
Armstrong and was voted a duffer. When
thoroughly tried, he showed the experts
who* hail passed Judgment on film that
they were all wrong. Keeping right along,
he retired with the reputation of being the
greatest heavyweight that lived lu this or
any other age.
Slurs have .been enst on the O'Brlen-Ber*
ger bout In Philadelphia, there being a
suspicion that the affair was framed up
with an eyo to longer nnd better paying
contests In California. Being simply a
suspicion, without nn atom of evidence to
support It, the "knock" may l»e taken
for what It Is worth. Hiving Berger the
benefit of the doubt, nnd being fortified In
doing so by the manner In which those nt
■ th»’ ringside viewed the bout, ns well as
the enthusiasm the Ran Frnnelseo boy*evok
ed, It U made to appear that Berger held
O'Brien safely In the kind of milling that
O'llrlen bss served no apprenticeship lo—
to-wlt: a six-round l»oat.
It Is more than likely thnt Berger nnd
O'Brien will meet In Han Francisco before
uinuy weeks have passed. Berger has cer»
until
bare settled
No matter
by turns out, n match lad ween ...
mail and Ham Berger la aurc to come on the
hoards.
The youngsters
BILLY SMITH MAY BUY ELMER DUGGAN;
KAVANAUGH IS NOT COMING TO ATLANTA
„ rival Ran Franciscans,
amt Han Frnnelseo wants to know which
Is the better fighter.
ROSWELL SLAUGHTERED.
Special to The Georgian.
Jfest last Saturday by a
score of 17 to 3.
The only features were the henv
and nice base-running of the
boys.
Alpharetta would
strong tear
from her.
v hatting
dpharotta
The Georgian’s Score Card,
L
ATLANTA. |
CROZIER. If ....
n.
H.
E. (j SHREVEPORT.
|; KENNEDY, rf ..
R.
H.
E.
j
JORDAN. 2b ....
Ji ItYRNE, ss
WINTERS, rf ...
j! ABSTKIN, lb....
I
|
8. SMITH. 3b ....
| DALY, If
MORSE, as
a.
|1 KING, Cf
FOX. lb
j! HESS. 3b .......
WALLACE, cf ...
\
i
EVANS, 2b
ARCHER, c
GRAFFIUS, c ...
[
1
SPARKS, p
fi LEE, p
HARLEY, p
I 1
|
T0TAL8
TOTALS |
| i
1 i
Score by Innings: X234 6 6 789 10 11—R
Atlanta
}
|
1 !
j
!
Shreveport
1 '
|
(
•1 l
‘
i
Atlanta la negotiating with Dayton for
the purchase of Elmer Duggan, lending
pitcher of the late lamented Interstate
League, and now with the Atlanta team.
When Secretary Farrell of the National
Association ruled that Duggan belonged to
Dayton and ordered Billy Smith to send
him back there, Billy nt once wited Dayton
asking for terms. He has not heard ns yet.
but is In hopes thnt he can close a deal
for the man.
From Little Bock comes the news thnt
Judge Knvnnuugh has no immediate inten
tion of coining to Atlanta.*
Where the rumor that he tyat arose Is
not known. Why he Isn't Is nlso not
known.
The Little Hock correspondent of The
Atlanta (leorglan wan asked to Inquire of
President Kavnnnugli If he intended to
tako any notion against Buckley on the
charge that be used foul nud profane lan
guage while umpiring In league games.
His reply was: "Judge Kuvnituugh says
no formal charge* have been preferred
against Buckley. 1'nless' there are there
will be no Investigation."
It la understood that Manager Finn made
some kick ngnlust Buckley's language nud
Pitcher Fisher of Mhrevcport states thnt
he has written Judge Knvnnnugh a long
letter on the question. However, nothing
In the way of formal charges have been
made, and It la probable that, unless some
action Is token, Buckley will go Ills way un
molested, unless perhaps Tom Fisher car
ries out hta threat of slaughtering him
when ho gets down In Rhreveport.
When the charges were made around the
longue that the Memphis team wns throw
ing games to New Orleans because Frank
had ordered the club to do so the writer
wns n little Inclined to hoot nt the Ideu.
Humes are not usually thrown In this or
any other league, mid It xyns hard to sec,
with the bftter feeling against Charley
Frank that exists In Memphis, how the
management of the Bluff City club would
litre to do such a thing, even If It wanted
to.
But Sunday's game looked a title fishy
and now thnt the Memphis Commercial Ap
peal Is nt hnnd, with nlmost direct
charges that the game wns thrown, the af
fair begins to assume another aspect. The
Commercial Appeal’s sporting page Is the
most conservative In the whole league, and
Its editor, T. H. Hcnrliorough, enu be rolled
on to give exact accounts of whnt hap
pened.
Here are a few of the things that the
Commercial Appeal of Monday hns to say
about Sunday's game:
"More than 6,0(10 people, some 4,800 paid
admissions being Included, were humiliated
at the sudden turn of affairs tu which a
hen-pecked second baseman, n disappointed
pitcher who had worked hard for tin* spoils
aud a disgruntled catcher enacted the role
of village cut-ups.
"Suggs disappeared after pitching to five
Pelicans In the ninth, during which time
five opport uni ties were presented to retire
Pelicans without a run. Careless aud crimi
nal support made Suggs sick nnd ha left
the green with the audience dubbing him
•Hard I.uek George.’
"At* flipped a fly thnt any ordinary see
nml basemau might have handled, but Plan
was ronitnnndcd to race under the hit, aud
muffed It, after a hard chase to the edge
of the diamond. O'Brien then tapped
high bounder over Suggs and Louis Haltlf
was again confronted with the opportunity
to redeem himself, i He not only failed
dismally
with an
the (mil so wide to Nlcholls that an out
oat of the question. It was a plain
attack of whnt Imll tossera refer to ns
Imseball non compos.*
It wns another pop-up toward secoud
base, but far out of Plans' reach this time.
It required but a Tew steps of the second
baseman to reach the s|*ot where Phillips'
fly was descending, but Italdt wheeled
round ami round, until drunk from <11**1-
ness, aud when he reached the spot, the
sphere fell with n sickening thud while Ats
registered the rtm that tied.
•Rlekert was next up. nml connected to
safe spot In left, seorlug O'Brien nnd
Phillips. Thiel fielded the bsll home
promptly In the hope of getting Phillips,
•kert dashed for second on the
throw. It was then that Big Ed Hurlbtirt
led on net that may take many
for the fans to forget, by dellh-
throwing over the hen-pecked
head,' |H*rmlttIng Blekert to pro-
•*There were many dopestera trying to
lace the blame on. the guilty after the
second hnseman traveling in too fa at com
pany was beard.
"Manager Babb was not In a happy frame
of mind after the contest, but when asked
If any suspensions were In store for the
ones who had committed breaches of dis
cipline, said that he could not say.
"The gift of the game to the Pelicans
produced many angry murmurs from admir
ers of the Mcmphll, and some were so
caustic In their comment ns to vow thqt
the Memphil hadn't tried tlielr best. Such
adverse turn of affairs falling on top of
such a brilliant showing In Atlanta seemed
n reversal in baseball form quite bard
for the closest of students to fathom, but
only the hot bends emitted remarks after
thoroughly coled out' that would reflect on
the playing nt any stage, nnd then even
they must have been thoroughly convinced
that had n deliberate attempt been made
to allow the I'ejlcans to win, the Memphil
could not possibly have been guilty of such
n hare faced deal aa they committed.
"Habit's shortcomings were so flagrantly
flavored with odor not at all fragrant/nnd
llurlburt's weird throw to center was so
palpably plain and cold-bloodedly executed
thnt the Idea seems slly that the game wns
not ofi the level. Still the huge family of
fans are Indulging In plain tnlk aud the
recent Inx ways of several connected with
baseball In the Routh la held responsible
for the state of affairs.
"Two weeks have passed now since
Rreltensteln openely attacked Carey and
Idue-strenked Red Elm atmosphere with
snch a torrent of obscenity and abuse to
boot thnt he wns fined In police court.
Yet, through schemes and refusals to tell
the truth, President Knvnnaugh hns been
prevented from punishing Breltensteln.
Ilreltensteln hns not been pnnlsbed. He has
pitched three games since, and the public,
or, rather, the eighteen hundred or more
present the day of the assault, are probably
ridiculing the report made to President
Knvnnnugh that the affair was exagger
ated.
"Thnt a player as guilty as Breltensteln
can proceed to celebrate a semi-monthly
nuulversnry without having been punished
Is probably no more mystery than why
Hurlburt Is allowed to throw the ball nt
will to nuy part of the grounds on occa
sions when things are not going to please
him. He baa been accused of aiming and
hitting the outfield this year at Birming
ham and Shreveport. Yesterday wns bis
third attempt, nud on each occasion tho
run or runs resulted thnt caused defeat.
No punishment, however, hns been an
nounced. nnd when asked Inst night. Man
ager Babb did not know whether any ex
ample would be set or not."
Clubs—
Birmingham .
New Orleans .
Shreveport . .
Atlanta . . .
Memphis . .
Montgomery .
Nashville . .
Little Rock .
SOUTHERN.
Played. Won. LoaL
Clubs—
Augusta .
Savannah .
Columbia .
Macon . .
Charleston
Jacksonville
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Played. Won, LoaL
Pet.
.595
.59.1
.580
.561
.549
.475
.337
.321
Pet.
.617
.595
.500
.481
.487
.312
Clubs—
Meridian . .
Mobile . . .
Baton Rouge
Jackson . . .
Gulfport . .
Vicksburg .
Clubs—
Chicago . . .
Pittsburg . .
New York .
Philadelphia .
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis . .
Boston . . . ,
COTTON 8TATE8.
Played. Won. Lost
AMERICAN.
Clubs— ,
Philadelphia ,
Now York . .
Cleveland . .
Chicago . . .
Detroit . . . .
St. Louis . .
Washington .
Boston . . . .
*519
.500
.475
.409
Pet
.693
.643
.626
.477
.435
.400
.378
.337
Pet
.614
.598
.585
.541
.530
.506
.378
.250
WOODRUFF IS
TliIRDBATTER
ONLY TWO MEN IN THE COTTON
STATES DOING BETTER
THAN ATLANTA BOY.
NO S. BERGER
FOR JEFFRIES
“I'M OUT) HOW OFTEN MU8T I
TELL YOU?” ASKS RETIRED
PUGILIST.
By Private Leased Wire.
San Francisco, July 2*.—Jim Jeffries,
the world’s heavy weight champion,
says he will not light Sam Berger, who
bested O’Brien the other night, nor any
other heavyweight.
Jeffries wa* seen In reference to a
possible battle with Berger, and he de
clared If Berger had whipped all the
Jack O'Briens In the world he could not
be Induced to return to the ring. He
declared that he was out of the ring
forever.
He was fully satisfied with his rus
tic, or as he terms It, “the simple life,”
and has made enough money out of
pugilism to keep him In comfort to the
end of his days.
Jeff, It Is said, would prefer to sacri
fice one-quarter of his fortune rather
than enter upon a long training siege
at this time.
race asglnst Yale and Oxford
J
DECISION FOR
JOSEPH GANSl
By Trieste Leased Wire.
Seattle, Wash., July 24.—Joe Ganj,|
the negro pug of Baltimore, got the de.l
clslon over Dally Holly, another ne-l
gro, of Trenton, N. J., here last nlghtl
after twenty rounds of clinching. jJ
was a tame light throughout. Gar.sl
went after Holly most of the time anil
the other negro fell, dodged and rani
Into clinches time after time, seeming.!
ly In a desperate effort to avoid punish.I
ment.
Oans went through the
rounds, and was always anxious fori
more. Some of his blows had a lot oil
steam behind them, and his footwork!
was clever. Holly disappointed a hos:|
of admirers. Neither of the men wai|
punished, Blnce most of the blows wer.|
delivered at such close range that they|
did ho execution. 1
, The Baltimore man Is In good shape,|
and it was freely predicted that Holly|
could not have lasted fen rounds If hs|
had stood up and tried to fight It out.
WANT TO RACE WALTHOUR
AGAINST FOUR H0RSES,|
Special to The Georgian.
Opelika, Ala., July 24.—John T. Hsr-I
rls, Jr., a stockman of repute of thl,|
city, has received a letter from W. F.l
Davis, of Birmingham, asking for an!
exhibition race for Bobby Walthour, ofr
Atlanta, the famous bicyclist. The chal-l
lenge Is for a relay race between Oval
horses, each to go a mile, and V.'al*I
thour, the motor-pace follower. r
It la not definitely known whethafl
this rape meet can be arranged.
PARSONS’ RIB BROKEN
IN FIGHT WITH WILSON,|
By Private Leased Wire.
Fort 'Wayne, July 24.—In i
round bout here last night with Kill
Wilson, of Baltimore, Willie Pattons,!
of Indianapolis, had a rib fractured.!
Parsons was going well up to the tlnul
of the accident and It looked as thouga|
he would win.
Fine Pitching and Fielding
Gave Good Game to Crackersl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs—
Columbus . .
Milwaukee. .
Minneapolis
Toledo . . .
Louisville . .
Kansas city
St. Paul . .
Indianapolis ,
flayed. Won. Lost. p.C.
. 95 60 35 .532
. 92 51 ’ 41 .554
. 93 50 43 .538
. 91 47 44 .516
. 90 46 44 .511
. 91 41 60 .451
.413
.378
90
34
56
00000*00000000000000000000
o o
O MONTGOMERY GET8 O
O PITCHER B. BARTLEY. O
O O
O Special to The Georgian. 0
0 Montgomery, Ala.. July 24.— 0
O Billy Bartley, formerly r Shreve- 0
0 port pitcher, but who was pur- 0
0 chased by the Philadelphia 0
O Americana, has been bought by 0
0 Montgomery and will report 0
0 here tonight.
WOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4JOO00OOOO
Special to The Georgian.
Meridian, Miss., July 24.—"Dnsty" Miller
recently voiced the sentiments of every
thinking fan lu the Cotton States League
when he stated thnt the race fbr the flag
would be between Meridian and Mobile.
Naturally be selected Mobile as the win
ner In the two-club race, however, nnd
the dope sheet of the rest of the schedule
tends to give the Alabama city the better
of the argument
Of the regular players, Gardner, Merid
Ian's left fielder, easily leads the league In
Imttlng. He ha* n tutting average of .335 In
72 games, while his nearest rival is Jnck
Boltn, of Gulfport, In less than half the
number of games—33—has an average . of
.303. Woodruff, of Baton Rouge, really de
serves to rank second, however, as he has
played* In 67 games with un average of
.300.
The Meridian team Is hitting harder, ns
a team, than any others In the league, hav
ing a general average of .246, five of" he
regulars swatting the ball nliove the leapt
average, with two others right around It.
There are 132 players In the Cotton States
League, nnd the lowest Merhllnnlte in the
batting order Is Billiard, a pitcher, whose
hitting ability la 98th, with an average of
.130.
MONDAY’S RESULTS.
Southern—
Atlanta 3, Shreveport 1.
New Orleans 1, Nashville 0.
Little Rock 3, Birmingham 1.
South Atlantic—
Macon 3, Columbia 0.
Savannah 5, Augusta 0.
Charleston 2, Jacksonville 0.
National—
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3.
Pittsburg 7, New York 1.
Boston 5, St. Louts 3.
American—
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0.
Philadelphia 5, Chicago 0.
* Washington 3, St. Louis 2.
Boston 3, Cleveland 1.
New York 4, Detroit 2.
American Association—
Kansas City 4. Toledo 2.
Milwaukee 8, Louisville 4.
Minneapolis 6, Indianapolis 2.
St. Paul 4, Columbus 2.
Cotton States—
Mobile 13, Baton Rouge 2.
Gulfport 5. Vicksburg 2.
Meridian 5, Jackaon 2.
Virginia State—
Lynchburg 3, Roanoke 2.
Danville 0, Roanoke 1.
BADLY CUT.
Panamas cleaned, reshaped with
same'bands $1.00; new bands, $1.25.
More Sports on Page Niue. Bussey. 281-: Whitehall.
By EDWIN CAMP.
Tom Hughes' Titanic hurling, su
perbly supported, sent Shreveporters
down the chutes In Monday's opening
matinee, despite the presence of the
"Red" Fisher on the firing line for the
Loulstanans.
It was a magnlfjcent battle, sctnttl-
lant from start to finish. Puncture-
proof pitching, dazzling fielding and
Inside play of most effective sort made
the contest notable, not the least sat
isfying feuture being that home talent
got the verdict. 3 to 1.
Th.e twain of twirlers are almost In
a class by themselves In this little
league. Both have been bowing op
posing clubs in defeat with regularity
all season, and when they tied up Mon
day there was a sort of personal com
bat between them—ut side bet, as It
were, to the play for the big pot.
T. Hughes made T. Fisher resemble
a selling plater. This despite, the fact
that the ex-Bostonian received poor
support at critical moments. But, of
this, - more anon, as the editorial wri
ters say.
Fisher started off with hiH usual ter
rific speed and he appeared to be able
to shave the corners of the plnte with
razor-llke fineness. But he was hit.
and hit hard. Hughes didn't seem to
have much and cut loose little speed,
but they couldn’t connect with him.
Two little singles, both In the fifth,
were the swat output he yielded.
The fact of the matter seemed to be
that T. Fisher Isn’t accustomed to get
ting his bumpR and has forgotten how
to take them gracefully and keep pitch
ing, Hughes' slashing double, followed
by Absteln's excusable bobble of Cro-
xler’a bunt and Winters' corking single,
all In the third, nettled the chubby one
and he lost his temper. Then tt was all
off. He started a bootless quarrel with
Umpire Buckley and kept up tho low
ering during the rest of the battle, aris
ing to gigantic wrath when the judge
of play called a palpable balk nn him
in the fifth Tom didn't take his mod- '
iclno gracefully, and began firing the
ball at his own team-mates In repre
hensible fashion. »On throws to Ab-
steln at first he would cut loose at
short range* with all his speed and
about all Abby could do was to (ling
his mil In front of his face and shut his
eyes.
The play of the Atlanta team reached
Its height of effectiveness in the fifth.
Hess opened up with a line drive to
right-center. Evans followed with a
terrific clout to left and Dick Crosier,
right up against the fence, muffed the
ball. Hess pasesd third and was start
ed for home, but little Dickie made a
superb throw to Sid Smith, who re
layed to Hughes, who flung to Morse,
cutting the runner down trying to get
back to third. Great work.
With Evans playing way off second!
old Frozen-forehead Grnffius anted-f
up with a single to left. Crozler threwl
well to the plate, but too late to get!
Evans, and Jeems Archer, like a nasa.
flung to second, where Jordan tagged
Graff. Fisher ended the flash In tni
pan by a slow and difficult grounder lo|
Morse. It was a rare fine combtnatoni
of mechanical and noodle play by lw|
locals. w ..... |
Atlanta tallied twice In the thlrd-I
Hughes' double, Crozler's sacrtflOJB
rap which Absteln came In on too fasti
Winters' single and King's Hying I !’“ T
of Smith’s drive gave a brace. Jor
dan's screeching single, followed by■
Winters' double, added another In
Hughes' peerless pitching, his raitgTl
fielding and his long two-bagger
tho salient points of Atlanta spun I
but the entire team was In Inrinciw I
fettle. Tubby Tom's test) temper j
helped things.
The score:
Atlanta.
Crozler, If.
Jordan, 2b.
Winters, rf.
Smith, 3b. .
Morse, as. .
Fox. lb. ..
Wallace, cf.
Archer, c. .
Hughes, p.
Totals ...
AB. R. H. TO.
30 3 7 2'.
Shreveport.
Kennedy, rf. ... 4
Byrne, as 4
Absteln, lb. ... 4
Daley, If. 3
King, cf 2
Hess. 3b 3
Evans, 2b. 2
Graffius, c t
Fisher, p 3
Totals 28
AB. R. H. PO.
\Vint«*|
TWO-DOSS mis— ri ,her if
Struck out—By Hughes -, b> udel
Bases on balls—Off Hughes -.. on L
er 2. Sacrifice hits—Fox. ‘ " r „d*|
dan. Winters. Stolen bases-- ■
Jordan, Fox. Balk—Fisher.
Buckley. Time 1:35.
NAT KAISER & ca
Confidential loans on valuable
Bargains In unredssmed I
Kimball Hat**!
IS Oeeatur St
ATLANTA VS. SHREVEPORT
JULY 24, 25.
LADIES’ DAY TODAY—GAME CALLED 4 P.Jv