Newspaper Page Text
I
— --■ •_
THE ATLANTA GEORG TAN. THURSDAY JULY 26 1906.
WARM RECEPTION IS AWAITING
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
THAT DUTCHMAN AND HIS TEAM
, WORKED
'I IN A
|COUMTRY
store
Atlanta Wins Last Game
Of Series From Shreveport
The last game of th? eerie* with
8hreveport on the local ground* dur
ing the present homo eerie* was play
ed on the Piedmont diamond Wednes
day afternoon before a good*sl*eJ
crowd of loyal fane. The local player*
had been cautioned by Manager Smltn
to put more ginger in their work than
they exhibited on Tuesday and accord
ingly more enaijpy ball wo* furnished
the crowd. Thla la what the blruchera
and grand aland regulnra aaw:
Firat Inning,
Kennedy fanend. Abateln tiled out to
center field, Oaley alngled to right
field. King out. third to firat. One hit,
no run,.
Crocler out, third to flrat. Jordan out,
abort to flrat. Wtntera out, aecotid to
flrat.
Second Inning.
Mean out, third to flrat. Evana out,
third to Aral. Powel out, third to flrat.
No hit*. no rune.
Smith singled to center. Morae
drove a line drive to third and out at
flrat. Jmtth caught off flrat and out,
pretty double play. Fox hit aafa to the
lnfleld and stole second. Wallace fan
ned. Two hits, no run.
Third Inning.
Grafllus out, second to flrat. Lee out.
pitcher to flrat. Kennedy filed out to
left. No hlta, no runa.
Evert hit to short and beat It out.
Childs hit to pitcher, Evers out at sec
ond. Croxler fouled out to third. Jor
dan alngled to center, advancing Chllda
to third. Winters (Had out to center,
Two hlta, no runa
Fourth Inning.
Abateln fouled out to catcher. Daly
out, second to flrat. King out, pitcher
to flrat. Nothing doing.
Smith filed out to third. Morse tin
gled to left. Morse stole second. Fox
third. Wallace out. short
hit, no runa
Fifth Inning.
Heat tiled out to center. Evana tiled
out to aecond. Powell alngled to center
nnd out trying to nteal aecond. One
hit, no runs.
Evers fanned. Chllda groundered to
third, out at tint. Crosier singled to
center. Jordan filed out to center.
King making one cf the best catches
ever aeen at Piedmont, ne hit, no runa.
3ixth Inning.
Grafllus fouled out to catcher. Lee
tingled to right. Kennedy kit to left
for two bags, Lee going to third. Ab-
ateln hit to third, Le lit at the plate,
Kennedy going to third. Abstetn tried
to steal aecond. Kenedy thrown out at
the plate. Two hlta no runa.
Winters alngled to right. Smith sac
rificed Winters going to accond.-Morse
hit to short and beat It out. Winters
going to third. Fox fouled out to
catcher. Wallace hit to short. Morae
out at aecond. Two hlta, no runa.
8avanth Innlnt).
Daley hit to short and beat It out.
Daley goat to second on paaesd ball.
King tanned .Heat foule) out to third.
Eva, « fanerd. One hit, no iimj,
Evers hit along third base line and
bee! it out. Chllda hi', to third, out at
flrat. Crosier fanned Jordan out,
abort to flrat. One lilt, no runa.
AT lllltMINtillAtl-
8c,ire—Flrat Game: R. H,
Birmingham . . . .010 012 00*—4 X
Little Hook 000 000 000—0 1
Batteries: Clark and Oarvln: Keith
and Zimmer. Umpire, Pfennlnger.
HecotiU (tfltne—
Birmingham 300 020 000-5 14
Little Rock...... 010 000 200-3 9
Wilhelm mill linrvlu; Alien ami Douglas.
Umpire—rfetielnger.
AT MONTIIOMKICV-
Montgomcry 000 001 002-3 10 1
Memphis ..' 004 001 000-5 5 1
Untnrkey. Trllilile nnd llmiaen; Htoelnlale
mid llurlburt. Umplrea-Kcl uater ami Itud
tlerlium.
AT NA8IIVILLB-
Nashvlllc 000 000 000—0
New Orleans.... 000 000 010-1
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Score: R. H. E.
Macon 4 12 S
Columbia 3 7 2
Batteries: Clark and Hurnlah; Fer
rell and Sweeny.
n. H. E.
Score:
Augusta
Savannah, 1 1 0
Batteries: Holmes and Carson; Ray
mond and Kahlkolf. Ten Innlnga.
The Charleston-Jarkaonvllle game
caled off on acocunt wat ground.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
New York . . . .011 010 000—2 9 2
Pittsburg 000 000 000—0 8 1
Batteries: Mathetvaon and Rreana-
han; Phllllppl and Phelps.
nly one National game scheduled for
today. Tcania on road.
AMERICAN.
Powell singled past abort. Grafllus out.
pitcher to flint. Le fouled out to catch
er. Kenedy walked Abateln tiled out to
left lleld. On* hit. no runs .
, Winters out pitcher to flrat. Smith
flies out to abort. Morae struck out
Ninth Inning.
Daley filed out to left. King walked.
Hera lilts to pitcher; pitcher to Jordan
to Fox botlf men are out.
Fox out aecond to flrat. Wallace
lilt* safe to right for two bags. On a
wild pitch WalFage goes to third. Evers
a trikes out. Archer bata for Chllda.
Archer singled to left field. Wallace
scores.
The Score:
First Game—
Chicago 00(1 010 000— 1 > 2
Philadelphia. .. 000 102 10-— 6 8 2
Batteries White and Sullivan: Plank
and Powers.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 100 001 000—2 5 1
Philadelphia .. ..000 001 11-—4 8 1
Ratterlea: Owen and Sullvan; Wad
dell and Shrcck.
Score: R. H. E.
New York 004 100 40-—9 15 3
Detroit 000 000 000—0 4 4
Batteries: chesbro and McGuire;
Donohue and Schmidt.
New York ....
Detroit
Kubanka and
Klelnow.
120 000 100 1 —5 14 3
120 000 100 1 —4 7 (1
Warner; Orth and
Boston 000 too 000—2 3 i
Cleveand 300 00 000— 3 9
Batteries Harris and Armburater
Bernhardt and Buelow.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis .. ,, .. .. ..000 000 000—0
Washington 100 100 00*—2
Batteries: Glade and O'Connor; Pat
ten and Haydon.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Score: R. H. E.
Providence .. .. 010 000 000—l 5 0
Jersey City .. ..,.620 000 00*—>2 10 1
Batteries: Cronin and Burton; Fox-
cn and Butler.
THfl
-m* SAT. “
PICTORIAL INTERVIEWS WITH ATLANTA BALL PLAYERS BY CARTOONIST BREWERTON.
JAMES FOX.
Trying To Be Cheerful, Despite the Defeat
Oh, very well. That wasn't the only gnino
we piny this year.
What Is one among so many?
Some of July Is left, nil of August nnd
half of Heptember. If things will break
right Atlanta will win the pennant yet.
Don't be a gloomster. Cheer tip. Maybe
Atlanta will win the next ten straight.
Shreveport has had her hard lock* too.
Take little nyrne. Ills ankle Is badly
sprained nnd Wednesday morning It was
put In a plaster cast. It will he three
weeks or n month before be will be able
to piny.
And III the meantime Shreveport loses the
nse of one of the fastest, gniuest little In*
fielders In the league.
Poor Bobby flllks— his lurk Is ns bad as
f.aJole's. Always has Just enough players
laid out nt the wrong time to cost him the
pennant.
President Knranangh has announced that
lie will call a meeting of the Southern
League In the near future In New Orleans
to Investigate tin* “rubber ball” charges
against Charley Prank.
flood for the Judge. Now we will know
pretty soon where we are nt.
While By/no of the Shreveport team Is on
the hospltnl list Sherman Kennedy will go
to shortstop and Powell, the catcher, will
play In Keuuedy's place lu the field.
League Standings
won; Redwood, II, 8 to 5, aecond; Vest
ryman, 2to 1, third. Time 1:40 4-5.
SECOND RACE—Timothy Wen. 5 to
2, won: Mlaa Martha, 5 tn 1, aecond;
Edwin T. Fryer. Jto 1. third. Time
1:01 2-6.
THIRD RACE—Hannlbnl Bey, « to 5,
won; Fox Meade, 4 to t. second; Tickle,
4 to 5, third. Time. 1:12.
FOURTH RACE—Attllla, 0 to 5.
won; Brand New, It to 1ft, second;
Trend The Mere, 7 to 2, third. Time,
3:35 1-5.
FIFTH RACE—Bath Marla, 7 to 2,
won; Realde, 4 to 5, aecond; Prince of
Orange, 4 to 5. third. Time. 1:08.
SIXTH RACE—Fair Calypso, 9 to 10.
won; King Pepper, even, aecond; The
Don. 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:34.
Atlanta.
AB.
It.
H.
PO.
A. E.
Crosier, 't .
. 4
6
1
3
0 0
Jordan, 2d ..
. . 4
0
l
4
i o
Wtntera, rt .
.. 4
0
1
0
0 0
Smith, 3b .
. <
0
l
0
u d
Mol.., «a ■. •
. 4
0
0
1 0
Fox, lb . ..
.. 4
0
1
1 0
Wallace, cf.
. i
1
1
2
0 o
Ever*, c
.. 4
•>
2
l 0
Childs, p ...
.. 2
0
0
0
S 0
Archer .. ..
c
0
0
0 It
Total* ..
.. 35
1
11
27
11 0
Bhrevcport
AB.
ft.
h.
PO.
A. E.
Kennedy, lu.
.. 3
0
1
1
3 0
Ab.tetn, lb
.. 4
0
0
:2
l 0
Daley, If ...
.. 4
0
2
0
0 0
King cf ...
.. 3
0
0
2
0 0
Hew, 3b ....
.. 4
0
0
*2
4 0
Evans, 2b ..
.. 2
0
0
1
i. a
pow.lt, rf .
.. 3
0
0
0 0
Grafllus, c ..
.. 3
0
0
5
0 0
Lee. ?
.. S
0
1
n
3 0
ToL-.Ia .. .
.. 29
0
(
25
14 0
Score by Innlnra:
Atlanta .. ..
. ...000 000 ooi—
11 0
Fhrevepott .
ooo ooa uuo—o ft a
Summary.
T« -» base
hits.
Vtilalce,
Kennedy.
Double pla*. Heaa to Abstein
; Child* to
Jordan to Fox. Struck out, by Childs 2,
by tae 3. Buses ou balls, off Childs Z.
off I*ee 1. Sacrifice hits. Smith,
Chllda
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Brighton Beach, L. I., July 25.—Jack-
■ Miller, after having served hla sen
tence of two racing days on the ground
beenuse of rough riding on Gold Coin
laat week, came back to the saddle here
today, receiving a warm welcome from
hla hundreds of admirers anir followers.
The sensation of the aftrnoon racing
was the running of Nigger Mike, a lftft
to 1 shot, who won the first race.
The Montana atukea for Juveniles at
three quarters of a mile with Election-,
eer, McCarter. Altheno nnd other good
second class colts, and fillies entered
over night stood out from the offering
this afternoon.
Brighton Beach. July 25.—Here are
the results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Nigger Mike. 100 to 1.
won; 7«d of Langdon. 6 to 1. second
R. H. E. Smiting Tom, 8 to 3. third. Time 1:07
„ ..lftft 100 ftftft—2 8 2 : 4-6.
SECOND RACE—Kassil, S to 5,
won; Grand Pa, 4 to 5. second; War
Pnlnl, 2 to 1. third. Time 4:21 2-5.
THIRD RACE—Embarrassment, '
1. won; Ear Rogers, 0 to 1, aecond; Hy
perion, 7 to 5, third. Time 1:4* 3-5.
FOURTH RACE—Bulvadore, out,
won; Electioneer. 1 to 4. aecond; Don
Enrtque, 2 to 6. third. Time, 1:13 4-3.
FIFTH RACE—Angeler, 2 to 1, won:
Outcome, 2 to 1, second; Corrigan,
even, third. Time, 1:63.
SIXTH RACE—Cressena, 3 to 2,
won; Pylhta, even, second; Mollle
Donohue, 2 to 1. third. Time. 1:13 2-5
Club—
Birmingham
New Orleans
Shreveport .
Atlanta . . .
Memphis . . .
Montgomery
Nashville . . ,
Little Rock .
Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct.
.893
.591
.578
.660
.560
.463
.341
.314
Buckley inny be abuslre nnd profane In
the field, lint the obliging nnd gentlemanly
iimnner In which be nnnotincea to the fnns
nnd to the oceupantn of the press I HU any
changes In the line-ups of the teams Is duly
appreciated.
The Shreveport plnycra are still sonant
Buckley bocntiMi they chnrgc he used abu
sive lnngiinge to Fisher.
“If It bail been anybody else but Fisher
It would not hnre been so lind." said llnrry
Ehrlich, the secretary, "hut no more gen-
tlcmunly plnyer hna ever been In the South-
... . , _ a si
Lcngne than Fisher, and he resented
. • — Hum nnj , 0 t the
rest of the tenm would, lie wns so sore
about It that the tears ran down tils fuce
•r tbs thing wns over. And 1 think
Presldeut Knvuiiuugh will tall* sum* action
on It when he gets Fisher’s letter,"
Empire Buckler called Sid Smith out In
frst Inning beenuae, after he hml hit
rui t
over Itnpp'a
a high foul, he threw hla
lieuif an that worthy waa tr,
the Imll. Itnpp mlaaeil the hall, but Buckley
ended Smith out, whleli waa strictly ac
cording to rates.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Club— -
Augusta . . .
Savannah . .
Columbia . .
Mnron ....
Charleston. .
Jacksonville
.588
.481
494
.432
.312
NATIONAL.
Score;
Baltimore 300 ftlft 20*—7
Batteries: Morairlty anil Shea: Ms-
Score: R. H. E.
Bufliilo 000 001 000—l 6 1
Montreal 000 000 002—2 3 1
Batteries: Kissinger and McManns;
Whalen nnd Rnub.
RACE RESULTS.
LATONIA.
Latonla, Ky., July 25.—Here are the
results of this efternoon'a races:
first RACE—Bottles. 3 to t, won:
Handspike, 5 to l, seoond; Elected,
2 to 5. thud.
SECOND RACE—Glassful, 9 to 6,
won; Albert F., 4 to 5, second; The
Gadfly, even, third.
THIRD RAt.'E—Slater Frances, 7 to
10. won; Meadow Breze. ! to 3, second;
Dr. Turner, 2 to 1, third.
FOURTH RACE—Arc Light, It to 2.
OOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOO0OOO0OOOO
o a
'UMPIRE," NOT “IMPURE." O
i- S
Through a regrettable typo-
won: Subador, 6 to 5, second; Modred’
!*>’, I to 2, third.
FIFTH RACE—Nonie Lucllel, it to 5,
won; Mayor Johnson, even, second;
Sand Bath, 4 to 1, third.
SIXTH RACE—Inspector Girl. 4 to 1.
won; Dresden, 4 to 1, second; Lurone,
out. third.
FORT ERIE.
Fott Erie. Out, July 2'.—•The races
lanta Georgian the umpire was
called the “Impure.''
Thla Is a mistake. At one time
or another in our vituperative
career we have called umpires
thieves, murderers, second-story
men. dips,- cut-throats, crooks,
thuga. cannibals, confidence men,
lobsters. Jail-birds, grave rob
bers, short-arm men, pickles and
muts, but never before have we
referred to any of them as “Im
pure." Thla apology goes for the
wholt tribe.
i'aaeed balls, Ever*. Umpire, Buckley.’
f
RACK—BcaiW-rrtw. d tk i ncOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Club— '
Played
Won.
Lost
P.ct.
Chicago . .
. 89
61
28
.685
Pittsburg . .
. 86
65
31
.64(1
New York . .
. . 85
62
32
.624
Philadelphia
. 89
42
47
.472
Cincinnati .
. 89
41
48
.411
Brooklyn .
. 86
35
5!
.407
St. Louts ..
. 91
34
67
.374
Button . • •
. 87
30 '
67
.345
Club—
Philadelphia .
New York .... 84
Cleveland . . . 85
Chicago .... 87
Detroit 85
St. Louis .... 85
Washington . . 34
Boston 87
.607
.Si*
.529
.518
.494
.893
.264
BADLY OUT.
Pauamas cleaned, reshaped with
same bauds |1.00; new bands, $1.25.
Bussey. 28 1-2 Whitehall.
FARMER BURNS
TO TRY OLSEN
ASHEVILLE MAN MATCHED TO
MEET FAMOUS MIDDLEWEIGHT
FOR A BIG BET. '
Special to The Georgian.
Asheville, N. C., July 28.—Articles of
agreement have l»een signed between Chan.
Olsen, of this city, and “Farmer" Martin
Burns, the world-renowned middleweight
wrestler, for ft cateh-ns-catoh-can bout to
take place lu Asheville August 6. The con
test Is for a side bet of $1,000, with the
privilege of adding $1,500, and will doubt
less be the bitterest fight ever waged on a
mnt In North Carolina.
Burns and Olsen wrestled In Asheville In
Msy for the middleweight championship,
nml the Asheville man threw the lows
farmer the two last falls In three, getting
the wind of the old man and handling him
with but little tronble.
The ••Farmer" then challenged Olsen for
» nuitrh for $1,000 for a future date, sml left
Pelicans Coming Thursday,
Then Look Out For Squalls
The Pelicans will be here Thursday.
The reported users of ruhlier ball*, the
alleged splkers of players, the supposed-to-
be performers ou steel plates, the so-called
dictators of the league, and the presuma
ble exeeeders of the salary limit will march
on the Piedmont diamond Thursday after
noon and then there will l>e doings.
Yes, we*U nil be there. It would not be
surprising If attendance records were bro
ken. For the whole bunch will be on hand
to see the fun.
Presumably there will be nothing but n
fast game of ball. Atlanta fans ns a rule
behave themselves, the unfortunate "Cnm-
pau Incident” to the contrary notwith
standing, and the police will be on hand
to see that nothing Is done which anyone
will hnye cause to regret.
However, on the off chance that some
thing may be stirring the "old guard,” tho
“tenth legion." the late lamented "six hun
dred" nnd nil the rest will be there to see
what actually happens.
A good game of ball Is a certainty. What
else there may be nobody knows. But from
the wny the two teams hate each other It
can be depended ou that both will extend
themselves to the utmost to win.
It Is Chubby Charley against Skinny
Smith, and tuny the best team win.
Locally evoryliody Is too busy getting
ready for Charley Frank to think about
much of anything else. The militia hn»
been notified to be prepared for the wont,
etxra deputies are being; sworn In by the
sheriff, the police force will turn out In a
body for the game. Everything possible
will be doue to keep the pence.
In the midst of nil this preparation little
Elmer Duggan has slipped away and sailed
for Dayton. Billy Smith tried to save him
from such n fate, but It wns no use.
It Is too bnd that Elmer had to go. lie
wns a sociable cuss, used to come Into the
pres* box nnd sit there ns quiet ns n mouse.
Always had a good word for everybody nml
was cheerful, whatever hnppeueil. Also he
wns a good pitcher nnd wns evidently Jnnt
the left-hander that Atlanta needed. How-
ever, It couldn;t be. So let It go at that
TWO TEAMS ARE SELECTED
FOR SATURDAY'S MATCH
The two teams named below have been
seleeted to oppose each other In the match
at tho Piedmont Golf Club course Satur
day afternoon. The teams nnd the ar
rangements of players are only provisional,
for some changes will no doubt be neces
sary, but the following list about cover*
the two teams, and the mauuer lu which
they will play:
TIL80N8 TEAM- BYRD’S TEAM-
Tllson.. .. ..
Holland
Clay..;. .. .
Darling.. .. .
* J?!cr
thrnn
. ..vs...
..vs.. .
*.vt,...
..Byrd
Langston
Moore
.■Whiting
Arnold
Phillips....
Boyd
Glenn..
Hammond
Cobb
Bennett
MIm Kitten....
John Kitten... .
.vs
...vs.. .
vs..
..vs.. .
...F. W. Stone
Strelt
May re
Will In ms
..W. K. Stone
Mlkelt
... .. ..Palmer
Stovall
Rountree
King
....Miss Brown
. . .McDougnld
Brown
The conditions of the tournament are:
Two ball entry fee. all the balls to go
to the winning team, nnd to lie divided
among the winning members of this tenm.
(In consequence, the losing menders of
the winning tenm will get no part In the*
spoils). The tournament Is stated to start
nt or nfter 3 p. in., ami the player* ore
expected to notify the persons against
whom they are slated to play, and arrange
on a time for starting. Each match will
count a single point In the team score, lu
the remotely possible nine of n tie, the
stakes will be doubled, nnd tbe match
will be played over on the following Satur
day.
According to the opinions of the dope ar
tists, the two teams are ve{y evenly match
ed. anil a good contest seems certain. Just
at present, Tllson's team Is one man short,
but other players w^tl lie located later on.
Any uiemliers of the club who would like
to get In tbe match cau do so by notifying
either F. G. Byrd or W. J. Tllaon.
i challenge last
CRAWFORD THE GOODS.
Special to Tl
Crawford, •
Wo*m!ytilt* pin.
tall at Crawft
by the score of i
•orglan.
July 26.—Crawford and
an Interesting game of
Monday. Crawford wou
For Woodvllle By
num and Cluvves distinguished themselves,
while Vlhert ns usual atnrred. For Craw
ford Farris. Kuox. Crowley nnd Captalu
Hargrove played .great ball.
Batteries—Woodvllle: Brooks. Bynum and
Davison. Crawford: Cheeves, Audersou ami
Ferris. Umpire, llA'kle.
BUNGED UP ON THE NINE
A plnyer from old Cleveland lay hurt In Boston town.
Ills tenrs were flowing freely while his forehead wore s frown;
A comrade stood beside him, but he aald. “Be careful how
Yon touch me, for niy arms and legs are badly broken now.
The crippled plnyer faltered at be groaned to lient the band.
Ami be mid. “I fear I'll never bare the full nse of my band:
Take this mclniicboly message to some Cleveland friends of mine,
.Aud tell 'em that we’re down and ont, all Bunged I’p on tbe Nine.
But we bad to walk on crutches when tbe final game wa* <
"And amid the list of Injured were Bradley. Clarke andj Bay,
His trembling voice grew faint and hoarse, be slaked am! ceased to apeak;
Ills ere took on a sickly look, bis grasp was childish weak;
Ills pal said, "What's the matter?" ami he cried, “Ala*! slack!
... ' * —- — *•- tu s twfoi
dish wesk;
.... -aid, "What's the matter?" ami he cried. “Alaa! alack!
I've Just found oqt soother iwsiM'rr got s twisted back..V
i -GUANTLAND RICK, In Cleveland News.
After long delay aud many disappoint
ments, It Is at last positively announced
by the greens committee of the Atlanta
Athletic Club that five or *U provisional
GREAT SHOOT
AT LAKEWOOD
POOLE AND EVERETT LEAD FIELD
IN MATCH OVER GUM
CLUB’S TRAPS.
putting greens will be provided oa the Ea«t
take course, and these five or six holes will
be thrown open for play Friday afternoon.
It Is with hesitation nnd considerable re
gret that the committee takes this action.
They realise that the course Is not yet In
condition for piny, nnd tha^ most of thow
who go out will be disappointed with what
Is offered.
They wish It understood quite positively
that the course Is not yet lu any condition
for play, nnd that the only renson that
tbe action wns taken was because tutor
players were using the course, Is spite of
its unprepared condltlou, and were playing
where It wns doing harm. In order to lim
it their nctlvlty. to the parts of the courw
where the plnylug will do uo harm, ths
holes are belyg placed.
The committee asks that the players who
use the new course exercise every care.
Turf cut or displaced by a stroke should
at once be replaced. In order that the courts
may not lie disfigured. No club but a put
ter shouhl Ik* used on nny green, nnd any
ball which goes on a putting green not be
ing played for should ta picked up nnd
placed at some polut not nearer the hole
townrd which the player Is going. By
the expenditure of a little ordinary care,
tho use of the new course will do it more
good than harm, but If a lot of UufTeri
nre turned loose on It nnd they proceed to
hack It to pieces. It will not be lou* !*«•
fore the .course will look n* though a troop
of cnvnlry had plowed through the fab
gredn.
The opening of the new course at Ea«t
Lake is going to add a uuinber of new
golfers to tho local array. Already the
dealers lu clubs report a brisk trade among
the men who tailing to the Athletic Cljb.
but not tbe golf club, nml probably nny
GET IN COPY EARLY.
To Press Agents for Amateur Teams’
Rend In stories of games played promptly.
We do not can* to publish stories of games
four or five days nfter they nre play* 1 ;
If gnmes nre played Saturday have your
stories lu EARLY Monday morning.
8POUTING EDITOR.
son nml Relsendorfer were the other me*
who broke 20 or better out of 25.
The scores follow:
Targets.
The Atlanta Gun Club held a shoot da Its
grounds st take wood Monday afternoon,
and some good scores were recorded.
Poole snd Everett bnd easily tbe best of
It. The former made 23, 22, 21, and the lat
ter bsd 24 and two 2!‘s among the six at
tempts be made. Huunlcutt, Mitchell, Jack-
TRY A WANT AD
IN- THE GEORGIAN
Hiiuutcutt. ,
Everett. ,
Mitchell. . ,
Jones . . •
Jttcksou. . .
Poole
Lawrence. . .
Jordan. . '. .
Belsendorfer.
Blips'! .
15|I6KI. ;! 5
18)14:14 1' l* ; !!
17)18114 U 1»
141*1.. .• •• •• -
19 ..).. .. ••!•■ "
17 Cl '-" “
jifcb-l- - -
More Sports ou Page Ten.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loan» on valuables.
Bargain, in unredeemed Otairo"**
15 Oecatur St Kimball Hou«*
ATLANTA vs. SHREVEPORT
Last Game of Series July 25
GAME CALLED 4 P. M.