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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. r>«. i Au Mix Muy Morris nnd Miss Helen Morris returned Wednesday from Ma where «s the sueste of Miss serta Oewlnner, they were the ri-. k , of many charmtnr social courts lies. M r. Willis Ragan, who Is •broad, will return to America In net and with Mr. Charles Crankahaw Ell be the guest of Mr. and ,un Frank Ellis at Narragansett Pier. Misses Mildred Spratllng. Courtenay Harrison and Messrs. Luther Rosser, Jr and Livingston Wright, made r congenial party at the Casino Wedncs day evening. Mrs Malcolm L. Crimp, of Cuth bert Oa., la expected to spend som. time as the guest of Mrs. C. Decker Telo. on West Harris street Mrs. Helnnewsjl Griffin Is being c aratulated In her beautiful music _. the pipe organ while visiting In Bain bridge, Oa.. her girlhood home. Miss Rosa Fleming, the attractive young daughter of Captain and f'~ jemes Fleming, of Johnstonvllle, Is guest of Mrs. Joseph Wells. Mr. and Mrs. C. Decker Telo spent June et Bordentown. N. J, Philadelphia and New York city. They are now -• home, on West Harris street. Miss Blanchf Carson returned .... Wednesday from Virginia Beach, bliss Carson was one of the most admired young women at this resort, Mr. and Mrs. Palmar L. Walker and baby, of Balnbridge, are .t the city, visiting Mrs. George Walker at Washington street Mrs. i the Miss Alice Chasm and two jroun sisters, of Balnbridge, are In the c returning from the Galnirllle, ( summer schooL Mrs. J. T. Haunson Is spending a few days at Atlantic City. N. J. Before her return she will visit relatives In Virginia. • Mrs. Albert Thornton, Miss Janie Thornton. Mrs. C. T. Ladson and Misses Lsd.on will leave Thursday night for Toxsway. # Mrs. Minnie Thomas Peacock, of Balnbridge, will spend September with Mrs. T. W. Patterson, on Pulliam street. Miss Julia Christian, of Charlotte, the daughter of Mr. W. K. Christian, Is spending several days with Mia* Julia I urine. Mrs. Ben Dickerson, baby and nurse, of Balnbridge, stopped over tn the city Thursday op their way to North Caro, Una. Mrs. Frank Hardeman, of Athens, who Is the guest of her mother, Mrs. McDougat, returns Friday to her home. Mrs. R. H. Shaw and daughters. Misses Robena and Idell, are visiting friends and relatives at Carterevllle. Miss Melvin Gaulden, of Balnbridge, Is among the summer students Breneau who Is visiting In the city, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Hlggln botham are visiting' the family Colonel John W. Owen at Toccoa. Miss Helen Muecke, who has been the guest of Miss Margaret Lewie, left Wednesday for Falrmount College. Misses Mamie, Daley and Mattie Bearden, of Augusta, are tha guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bearden. Miss Mattie Sibley, of Mltledgevllle, Oa., Is visiting her uncle, Mr. Robert P. Sibley, lgt Juniper street. Mr. and Mra. A. J, Stitt, after a month's visit to Chlllocothle, Ohio, re> turned to At'antn on Sunday. •Mrs. J. W. Callahan, J. W.. Jr- and Miss Mamie, of Balnbridge, are spend Ing a few days In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rich and the Misses Rich will return from Europe the middle of this month. Miss Mary Thomas, who Is having - delightful trip abroad, will not return home before November. Miss Gertrude Cooper, of Norfolk, Va„ Is visiting her sister, Mre. Lyons, »t <1 Williams street. Miss Ethel Kelly Is spending this week In Toccoa, the guest of Mieses Carter and Schafer. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Heston, Miss Annie Manry and Robert Manry are In Asheville, N. C. Mr. end Mr*. Georg# W. Wilkin* end family and Miss Barrett are at Wrlghtsvllle Beach. William F. Manry, Jr- will be ■■■ Boston, Providence and adjacent points for some weeks. Mrs. E. H. Thornton and Mlsa Ella Mary Thornton have returned from Highland. N. C. Mrs. M. Rich, nf Augusta, ta the guest of Mr*. J. M. Malone, at her home on Jackeon street. Miss Corinne Sommers, of Blrmlng- nam. la visiting relative* and friends In Atlanta. - Mrs. T. B. Lumpkin leaves Friday ■or a trip to Baltimore, New York end Boston. Mrs. Joseph Pou and Mlee Louise Joseph, of Columbus, will return home Friday night. Mre. H. G. Kuhrt and Miss Isabel kuhrt return Friday from Borden* W heeler. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Brown and Miss Helen Brown have returned to Macon. Miss Jay McBride left Wednesday for Macon to visit Mre. Clarence Cub- tedge. Mr. and Mre. John L. Moore and Mlee tuth Moore leave on the 21th for Bo»- on. Miss Carrie Corbin, of Griffin, Is the meet of her cousin, Mies Louise Rodg- Mrs. M. E. Blackman and aons are ■eltlng Mre. T. R. Cain at Montgom- ry. , Hr. and Mrs. A. W. Stirling wUI re urn from North Caroline Thursday. Mrs. H. S. Bradley? of St. Louie, will vrtve soon to visit Mrs. Floyd McRae. Mrs. Farnsworth and Mrs. Harris CHAS. HATHAWAY’S BUTLER, SWENSON, IS A BANKER AND ,BIG RAILWAY CHIEF ;r uniim mrTmnijTTTnHTnTiTH^nT m Mr. Howell C. Erwin, Jr- of Bain, bridge, spent Sunday In the city. Mlee Belle Marian Tharln, of Toccoa, la the guest of Atlanta friends. Mr. end Mrs. Paul Wright leave soon for a trip to New York city. Mr. and Mra. G. S. Pryor have re. turned from Monteagle, Tenn. Mr. end Mrs. Holleyhan are apend, Ing the month of July at Toxaway. Mre. J. H. Ellsworth and Mre. J. F. Rennrd are at Atlantic City. Mre. Charlea D. Hill leavea next week for Whittle Springe, Tenn. „ Mlee Belle Wilson and Mlee Ethel Wilson are at Tate. Spring. Mrs. W. H. Kiser and children left Thursday for Mount Airy. Mre. Clarerice Everett returns Sat urday from Memphis. Mies Blanche Carson has returned from Virginia Beach. Mlee Sarah Skinner la visiting friends at Pickens, S. C. Mr. Wharton Mitchell leavea soon for New York city. Mr. and Mra. Cobb Caldwell are at Tate Springe. Mils Rollne Clarke Is in Madlaon. ONDREN MITCHELL FOB R, RECOMMISSION Representative of Thomas Urged to Make the. Race. Representative Fondren Mitchell, of Thomas county, Is being urged by the members of the legislature to make the race for railroad commissioner to sue. ceed Joseph M. Brown. Mr. Mitchell has been In the lower bouse for several terms and la known for hla conservatism In public at tain. He tiaa attracted especial at tention from hla knowledge of parlia mentary law and has won a number of battles on the floor of the house. Thera are few more popular men among the members of the general as sembly. Mr. Mitchell stated that while he, had been approached by.'a num ber of members he had not considered the matter fully, and would prefer not make a statement at this time. LWAYS FOUND FAULTi GROM DIVORCE Mra. Relna M. Crawford entered suit Thursday for a total divorce from her husband, Shirley M. Crawford, who resides In Louisville, Ky. Mra. Craw ford says that her husband, before they wars separated, found fault with everything she did and nagged at her constantly-* She states that on several occasions ha threatened her life, brand ishing a revolver. Mrs. Crawford also alleges that her husband Is constantly under the Influence of alcoholic drinks. IT BY AUTO MONDAY) FILES SRIT f BOXING BUSHWA. Claud Chastain, the white boy who was struck Monday night by an auto mobile run by Martin May, on Peach tree ’street, has brought suit against the latter aaklng 12,500 for damages Injuries he received. Claud says he was riding hla wheal Peecjitree street, near Linden, go- north, and that he was run down from behind by the auto, which was charge and owned by Martin May, of Schaul h May Company. He avers that the auto was going at the rata of miles and hour, breaking the speed limit of tbs city of Atlanta. Chastain, who la a lad of 14 years, ■aye he was knocked to the pavement by the shock, wrenching hla left arm and shoulder, bruising hla ohest and cutting a deep gash in the back of hla head. He also says that hla nervous system was badly shaken. Mra. A. B. Cooke, young Chastain’s mother, also flled a suit against Mar- May aaklng for 5260. Tha attorneys _ both suite are Burton Bmlth, J. A. Branch and Lawton NaUev. Aug. 8.—Mike (Twin) Sullivan, wlio meets Itulw Smith st Denver Friday night, bar already bet the loser's end of the purse on himself and says he has C.5»J more which he Is willing to wager that he will win. Mike snya If he beats Smith be la going after the winner of the Joe Guns- Battling Nelson bout. Harry Baker, the Hau Francisco bantam, who defeated Frankie Nell at Loa Angeles Tuesday night, la anxious to hook up with AIm Attell, and hla manager says 1» will give Abe a good aldo bet fur a twenty, round contest. Joe Wolcott, I be welterweight, says bo would llhe to get Into action and would like very much to hook up with Honey Uellody, the New England "welter/' Spike Robson, the English featherweight, who made >ueh a big bit In bis boats In this country, has decided to take a trip tq England for n few weeks. Fred Weeks, the Denver fsnthsrwetght, and Monte Attslt hnve been matched to meet for flften rounds at Victor, Colo- on Labor day. The boys meg. a few weeks ago In a twenty-round rtriflv. They will box at 122 pounds, welgh-ln st 1 o'clock. SPORTING NEWS. The annual tournament nf the Dominion ! Canada Trap Shooting Association b«- gun yesterday at Hamilton, Ont. The tour nament will last three days. Pat Dougherty la helping tha Chicago White Sox get nearer the top of the Amer ican League race. majority of btsebell fans cannot un derstand why the weak teama In tho Na tional League should trade their star play ers to the strong clubs. The Cotton Stntee League will close the season September 4. Mobile, . Meridian, Baton Rouge and Jackson still bsvs k cbauco for the Hag. Tha New England Leagne In the East and the Western Association In the West ere potting up the two most Interesting pennant lights seen In many a day. Joe Thomas made n good Impression In his light with Tommy Sullivan at Chelsea. Boston light followers are now desirous of seeing Joe go against "ILvjey" MeUody. W ORKOUTSAT^ GRAVESEND. By Private Leased Wire. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. g.—Weather cloudy end track alow. Lambertlne, four furlongs In : 19 2-4, hand ily. Belle Strome, four furlongs In AO, brees Ing. She baa speed. King Ahah, four furlongs In :4S 24, hand ily. A nice colt. Braden, atx furlongs In 1:14 2-4, handily. Miss Strome, four furlongs In :49, handily. Eugenia Burch, six furlooga In 1:14, trees- Ing. Looks flt, Sandy Creeker, four furlongs In :4»*-4, all ont. Mortt Boy, six furlongs In 1:16 2-5, handily. Watch this one. Mohawk II, oaa mile and a quarter la 2:04, handily. Good work and he see: to be at himself. Belle of Peqneat, lira furlongs la 1:04, brtesing. Content, live furlongs In 1:04 2-5, gallop ing. At her brat Single Shot, live fnrlonga In 1:07, breexlng. Ace High, four furlongs In AO 1-5, drirlng. Blaudy, four furlongs In A11-5, brreslng. Looks well. ' At the top Is shpwn the country mansion at East Orange of Charlo* Hathaway, tho Now York brokor, whose butler Is a banker and rail- way chief. Below Is a fac-elmU* of a bond oj one of Swenson's en terprise*, and a photo of Ceelllua Swenson, the butler. A SECOND ZELLAR. Special to The Georgian. Newborn, Ga„ Aug. g.-Newborn's Junior bnll team webt down to Shadydale Tuesday afternoon for a game and put the Shadydale team to the bad. Score II to L The main feature of tha gome was the work of Elliott, n nftra boy, who pitched for the Newborn team and let hla oppo nents down with only one hit, while Ike visitors made eleven. ' Batteries—Elliott and Davis for Nawlmrn, Bullard, Kelly and Tuggle for Shadydale. GREENVILLE GOBBLES ONE. Special to The Georgian. Greenville, Oa., Aug. g.-The locals took tho first of the aeries from Thomaston Tuesday by all-round superior work. Tha gama was lively throughout and fraught with many brilliant plays Both teams did good paly Ing. considering that the grounds wars wet. The score: REGISTRATION WILL REACHJ2J0 MARK Books Will Be Closed For Primary on Saturday. The number of Fulton county voters registered up to noon Thursday num bered 11,600, and will by Saturday, the last day the registry hooka are open, number 12,000. Tax Collector Andy Stewart expecta a hundred more names added to the Hat today and about twice that amount Friday, and allowing the same on Sat urday aa on Friday, the reglatration hooka will ahow In tha neighborhood of 12,000b ORKKNVII.LK. . Mi'leAiighiin, lb. . • , , . .’owed, 2t» . . . . I. McLaughlin, p. , Harris, 2b. . . . Freeman, rf , Colpepper, cf . I'on i. If. • . . o. Hill, e. .... , V. Hill, m. Total# It. II. B. .2 2 0 TIIOMAHTO.V. Karri*, c. . , , Walker, If. . . . Lee, lb Allen, 2b. . . . Ktowera, p. , 0 1 0 Ktowera, p. . 1 ttShJ'w. v.v.v.’,: I Seen by Innings: Summary-Struck nut, by McLaughlin 11, Ut Htnwara I. Three-haoa hits. Ye,tea. Two-base bits, I-cc. Powell. Double pbnra, Greenville I. Stolen bases, Fanis. Wild pitches, McLaughlin. Empire, Porter. * ROME CANCELS GAME. Special to" The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., Ang. g.-Manager Leatb of the local baseball team received a message last night from the Home baseball team, railing off the series nf games which were srbeduled fnr tbla city liegtnnlng today. The exrnse given wee that several of the members of the team tn-lnuged tn the local military company, which would go Into camp this week. ATHLETIC CLUB ORGANIZED. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga„ Ang. a.—Tha State Marital Athletic Association waa organised yester day afternoon with the following officers: President, J. N. King, vice-president. II. P. Melklebaut; secretary, T. E. Graft on; treasurer. It. W. Graves. Temporary quarters for tha club have been engaged, and In n few months a permanent club house will l« built. THOMAS H. GOODWIN, CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. WILL AD- fl»e voter* Friday evening it «:16 o'clock. August 10, nt 5Whitehall street, brer Goodyear Raincoat Co,. Hum Dry Goods Co.’s old stand, Everybody invited. What's the Use of a Servant! In these modern dnys the fact that all men are bom equal is emphasiz ed in many ways; tho pleasures ' as well as the needs of the rich are within the reach of those moderately well-to-do. For ex ample, formerly the theaters were for the rich .only, but tho advent of j) o pula r prices placed this source of enjoyment in the hands of nil. Tho same is true of education, books, and, in fact, many things that today are considered in dispensable, form erly were only for \ the very rich. The home hag not been overlooked In the march of progroaa. Changes of method* In household affairs havo boon numerous and Important. Improvement* In plumbing, haating, ventilating, decorating, and not the toast Important tho’ Introduction of the modern gaa range, are eome of the achlevemcnte In tbla direction. Tho gas range ha* certainly been the cause of much good. Greater convenience, reduction In the amount of work, rapidity In Its accomplishment, Improved quality of cooking—all at a reduced coet—are aome of tho thing! which have accompanied tta Introduction. ■ Properly need, the gaa range la an aid to prosperity. It often ollmlnatee doctor bills, and Iti use brings with It absolute safety. It Is not to bo compared with the oil stove or the ancient coal or wood store; these rel ics are steadily vanishing like tho buffalo and tha Indian. Come to our placo at any time and sea the demonstration on Gas Ranges and Stove*. It Is But Little Trouble To Preparo a Meal on the Estate Gas Range or Stove KING HARDWARE COMPANY, 53 PEACHTREE STREET and 87 WHITEHALL STREET. Additional Sporting News FOR FULL PAGE OF 8P0RT8 SHE PAGE TWELVE. HOW MIKE THE BITE WON FAME FOR POVERTY FLAT (By OIIANTLAND RICE.) I*aul Bevsre was a rider bold— Oft haa bis valorous deed l>eeo told; Hberidsn'a dash was a glorious one, Twenty hard mllaa 'noalh a 'blistering sun. They wars heroes both, for they aaved tho day. But I know one In u eraallrr way; One who—Well, wait and I'll reveal The story of Mike the Bile's great "stool." They were playing that day the deciding game In the "Back Allay League"—you've heard of the inme. Ton say you haven't! Wall, anyhow, You're overlooked a good bet, 1 vow. The Itlp-Tall Iloarera wars forced to meet The Ragged Terrors from ding King street; Anil Silks tha Rite was the shining star Of lbs Ragged Terrore-and' Ibara you are. etray tin ran lhay had found by tha way Did duty all right for tha home plats that day, And the wheal of an Idle grocery cart Medea great Aral base for tha diamond's sTs'rt. While from there was easy aa aln to race To the street ear switch for a second base, And from there on to third, where a tele graph pole Dy the aide of tho street mads the diamond whole. The aeon in the ninth etond tblrty-ono To thirty, and with tha gama near done— (There were two men ont)-wlthout eome •lip The Itearera looked good for the champion ship. Rut the next fallow up got to Drat with a drive BUCKLEY FIRED; SHUSTER STAYS Umpire Buckley hint l**en fired! * The best umpire lo the league bit beet) discharged. , The man who give everybody • *|uare deal, at any coat, boa received hla pink •lip. Verily, It la unfortunate for the league aerranta who girt antlafaetlon to Atlauta and* dissatisfaction to New Orleans. Just why Iltickley was let go tho ilia* patches from Little Rock do not state, bo haa committed toy other offense lie- aides giving Atlanta an even break and telling Red Flaher to go to Iladea, It la not knowu here. Certainly the second of* fenae la not one which cuts much figure among baseball players. Ilut, alas! the first la fntal. |»oor old Buckley. lie did hla d'Hy aa he Probably he made hla mistake*, but they were not especially numerous. At Any rate, they were honest ones. Well* let It pass. There la relief la sight. In the meantime could not some ar* rnngementa be made so that the New Or* leans pitchers could go In as umpires on the days when they are not working and fake a turn? Certainly this would be oat* {•factory to Charley Frank. There la Brettenstefn, for Instance. Ilia record na au umpire la certainly a brilliant (lire him another chance. Carey la not afraid and the players could easily de fend themselves from hla attacks. He would be satisfactory to the league dicta* tor. Then It might be well to arrange to hare Minster follow the Atlanta team. Cer* a Inly New Orleans will have no objection Atlanta tha rawrnt Let lbs fata nf Barkley tie a warning to _j umpires. Give the Atlanta team tha wont nf It If you want to heap your Job. Master dbl It amt la atilt.working. Buckley didn't tod ha U Brad. And a wild pitch sent him tn third alive. And he (led tha score amidst flendlah squeals When Mike bunt-alngled benratti the wheels. One run to will, hut there In a pinch lltood ‘Top-up" Tommy-* lead pipe cliirh, He Just na the twlrler wound up In pltrh Hike slid In safely aoroaa the awlteh. Ami as two called strikes put Tom lo tha hole, Mike slid again for tha telegraph pole. Ha waa limping now, and out through tha mud On hla knaa rap trickled a stream of blood, IBs el hews wera barked and there waea't qiucb akin Anywhere from hla ankle athwart hla shin, But he amllod aa be wiped the dust from hla eye And hla signal was, "Let tbs next go by/ He had olid twice now over hollies and bones. Bat tha rest of the distance waa cobble stones, And be thought aa be. briefly scanned bis knee All muddy and bloody, "It's np to me." Near Poverty Flat on rrntches today cripple le watching bid young pale at play. And If yon should ask 'am they'll tall you with pride "Mike the Bits and hla cobblestone slide." tn history's pages yon won't And hla name; Unlike Paul Revere be la unknown to And Ssh' nn Hheridan, we'll admit that. Bat hCs treater than either In Poverty BARACAS’ SCHEDULE FOR REST OF SEASON riayva. won. r. in.... $ $ t .no «:i i l I The standing and schedule of the Rurac* Leagne: Played. Won. Laet. P C. Wealey Memorial... Unite,I Brethren Capitol Avenue Baptist Tabernacle The following la the correct schedule for the balance of I be season: August 11—Weeley Memorial ra. Capitol Avenue. August It—United Brethren vs. Baptist Tabernacle. August M—Wealey Memorial vs United Brethren (two gamee). August IV-Baptlat Tabernacle va Capitol Avenue (two gamee). August 26—Wesley Memorial vs. BapUst Tatiemnele (two games). August 21—Capitol Avenue vs United Brethren. September 1—Wealey Memorial ra. Capi tol Avenue. Heptemfter 1-Unlted Brethren ra. Bap tist Tabernacle. September 2 (Labor Day)—Baptist Taber nacle vs. Capitol Avenue. September 2-Open for any postponed game. MILWAUKEE PLAVER IN ATLANTA ON VI8IT Clarence HemphBI, n member of tbs Mil waukee baseball team, la spending a few daye In Atlanta, lie has been In bis boms In Lnwrencehurg, Miss., foe n long time, re covering from an attack of typhoid fever, but le feet regaining hit strength end will noon be bock In the game. In fact, he has been ordered to report lo the Milwaukee team In l-oulrvllle In tan days Hemphill baa made a good showing with the Milwaukee team and says ha has learned lota of baseball under the cars of Manager Cantllllna. Next year he will prolMbly be with Hagh Jeunlags on the Baltimore team nf the Eastern League. FRED BUESSE TAKEN HOME ! 111 4 41V* * • *"Ir J* I *4 II, Iwtot), H. C.g Alia. Fred Rum*. tb*» young bosvbstl plar*r who lirok«* hi 1*1 Is a fans Ixtvati Cbartsstoa so Jacksonville July it, has left ebartaffo for hla homa In Athens. On. Iluessc cam to Cbarlcstun to ploy for the Gulla frm tha Mouth f'arollna Htato League, in hi Initial gontt* he plnyod a great third •&•’! and bit like a veteran. In alMlug to •«-< ond bam», however, In the eighth Innln he broke s lag. lie was taken to lbs Itop*« hospital and has bsstl thaw* under fri*m moot ovtr since. A pures waa rnlaod 01 tho field for Ilucaac. who iron adnilrntlm for hla good work. Motnrtblng like $17) wn collected for him. JAP CLAIMS NEW RECORD ny Private Leased Wire. New llaven, Aug. *.—■Walter Cnni|,, lule s athletic adviser, t.-luy received -rTI.-lnl no- Duration Hint the Jupese- student, Minoru Pnjll, claims a now wastd'a record in pole vaulting and lb- Ito-mcter rare ,„r practically the lm yanl dn.bi The claim of Pnjll la art forth »lih the rhamrirri.ilo Japeaeae thrrnnitinaaa In a printed |.niu- pblsf, nlgned by Arota Danin,- (Cniitnl-t, president of tbe Imp-rlel University J Tnklo, where PaJII was o .tudeut. lie Ibe record waa mndr at (he annual nihtsllc B mea cf tbe athletic ■■ra.Jailnn in e, IPS. It le aaarrtrd ihnt 1'ujll I- nn amateur, 3 yean old, sad that he v.uli-i 12 feet t Inches against tbe Ann ,1- nn r— nrd nf curtly 12 feel, made by Ward 61c- Imuaban nf Yale In 1904. ONLY SOME DOPE Rudderkam was fitted $&0 for ualng sbaalvs languftir" In Montgomery. Noble!t haa refused to pay • flue n*•»• <.». <! •gainst him by I'mplre Tarknberry sod hn« Jumped tho league. Mort trouble for Ut* tie Rock. Conversations between Flratea and Mem* phll* Who mingle freely ond with mnalder- abls good feeling during the idle Imura. •how that there are twro new fare* deiirlimd for managerial potftftots In the league «.f 1*17. Hbould tbe hot heads of the r.iit cool out by annual meeting time aud deride to remain In tbe present circuit no 4 imngea tn managerial force* ore nt Montgomery, Atlanta, New Orleans. Mem phis, Hlrmlnghnm nr HbravspSft. Ilut Mann* ger Flun ta tired of Nashville, with tu wm- brvttlsh set of director*, mid haa applied for management of the Uttlr Rock team, hla first lore. Chief gtSimw will hardly !- at Little Rock again, and If Finn « lnng.« l» I* .1149*1 llk.'lt Mi.it h»* will -hlft t.i Ar- k.ini i« IM At.t.iitl., hlo, tin* in.iNt popular player that to* donned a uniform In Na-h- vllle for many months, U mentioned aa tho probable successor of Finn In 1>;T Com- mttrial ApptsL Johnstone and I umpire la New York Weil everything went off pegcenl beat New York-2 to t Cleveland loat t .ruler to Paata l'oor old Lajole CONYERS WINS ANOTHER r-..ut to Tin* <;cq»rglnn. Conyers. Go.. Aug. f) -Conyers defeated tbe Mthonln team here ye*t.*niar nffcrix- u by s wore* 4»f 3 to n Conyers ha* ..nr of the la.st amateur hull teams In the *tnt»* During flu* th.*y hare pin • - B it two re constituted .... __ Maiitf'im’* pitching U . u pbemnueneL