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12 SOUTHERN LEAGUE SEASON WILL FIRECRACKERS ARE TRIMMED BY THE HEFTY COAL BARONS Before a Urge crowd of enthusiastic fans Birmingham and Atlanta atarted in to battla for the second game of the aeries. Here is how It went: First Inning. Moleaworth fanned. 8mlth out, short to first. Montgomery hit to hitcher, out at firat Crosier popped out Hoffman fouled out Winters filed out. 8scond Inning. Meeka, singled. Gear popped out: Meeks caught off first Walters popped out. 1 hit: 0 runs. Smith filed out Morse foaled out. Archer fanned. 0 hits; 0 runs. Third Inning. Garvin out short to ,rst Matthews singled. Tried to steal, out Clark fan ned. 1 hit; 0 runs. Evers out second to first. Wallace popped out Sparks fanned. 0 hits; 0 runs. Fourth Inning. Moleaworth fanned. Smith grounded to short: safe on error. Montgomery S ounded to second: safe on error. eeks hit to second; Montgomery out at second; Meeks doubled out at first 0 hits: 0 runs. Crosier walked. Hoffman secrlflced Crosier to second: Winters out. second to first Crosier to third. Smith filed out 0 hits; 0 runs. Fifth Inning. Gear filed out Walters nut. second to first Garvin singled. Matthews filed out. 1 hit. 0 runs. Morse grounded out to first. Archer singled. Stole second. Evers fanned; Matthews threw wild and Archer went to third. Wallace filed out 1 hit; 0 runs. 8lxth Inning. Clark hit to first and out. Moleaworth fanned for the third time. Smith sin gled. Montgomery singled to right Meeka filed out to center. 2 hlts;0 runs. Sparks out third to first Crosier filed out to third. Hoffman groundered to short and safe at first on Garvin's error. Winters singled to right and Hoffan went to third. Winters stole second and Hoffman was thrown out at the plate. I hit; 0 runs. Seventh Inning. Gear out second to first. Walters knocked a foul which struck him; out Garvin walked Matthews fouled out Smith fonlet out to first. Morse sin gled. Archer filed out Evers fanned. 1 hit; 0 runs. Eighth Inning. Clark out. pitcher to first. Moles- worth hit: walked. C. Smith fouled out. : Montgomery singled. Moleaworth to ■ third. Montgomery stole second. Meeks singled, scoring Moleaworth and Mont gomery. Meeks' to second. Gear out, second to first. Wallace out. second to first. Sparks filed out. Crosier .filed out Ninth Inning. Walters out. pitcher to first. Oarvln filed out. Matthews out, short to first Jordan bats for Hoffman; filed out Winters singled. 8. Smith hit to short, Winters out at second. Morse out. SOUTHERN. First Game— tittle Bock 000 120 10*— 4 I Memphis 010 000 000— 1 I Batteries; Brady and Orr; Stockdala and Owens. Umpire—Campau. Columbia-Augusta postponed: rain. (second game) Charleston 0 2 1 Savannah ... 1 7 1 Batteries; Savldge and Relslnger; Kane and Kahlkoff. First Game— , Jacksonville 1 6 : Mncon 1 * : Batteries: Willis and Shea; Me Clork and Robinson. Called; rain. game RACE RESULTS. FORT ERIE. Fort Erie, Ont... August 14.—Here are the results of the races here this dfternoon: FIRST RACE—Galllthea, < to 1. won; l’ralrle Flower, 2 to 1, second: Broadway Girl, 0 to 5, third. Time 1:08 3-6. SECOND RACE—Miss Cesarlon, I to 1, won; Mary Cuatls, 6 to 1, second; Fleeting Star, 10 to 6, third. Time 1:01 3-6. THIRD RACE—Masano, 4 to 1, won; Lulu Young, 11 to 10, second; Cardi gan. 1 to 2. third. FOURTH RACE—Susanne 1 Roco- more. 6 to 2, won; Magnolln, 10 to 1, second; Reticent, even, third. Time 1:40. FIFTH RACE—Pedro, 8 to 6, won; Fire Alarm, 2 to 1, second; Excuse Me, 2 to 1. third. Time 1:02. SIXTH RACK—Jack Adams, 10 to 1, won: F. E. Shaw, 4 to 6, second; Sunny Brook, 8 to 8, . third. Time, 1:08 1-C. Atlanta. AB. R H. PO. A. K rroil.r. If. .. 3 0 ft ft ft ft Hoffman, 2b. . 2 0 ft 1 4 t Winter., rf. .. 4 0 2 2 0 0 A Smith, lb. . 4 0 ft ft 0 0 More., «■ 4 ft 1 2 2 1 Archer, lb. ... 3 0 1 13 1 Evers, c 3 0 0 6 I o Wallace, cf. ... 3 ft ft 2 ft 0 Sparks, p. 3 0 0 1 5 ft -Jordan 1 0 ft 0 0 Totals SO 0 4 27 18 2 Birmingham. AB. R H. PO. A. E. Moleaworth. cf. 3 1 ft 2 0 C. Smith, rf. ... 4 ft 1 2 0 ft M’tgomery, 3b. Meeks, lb 4 4 1 0 S 2 2 8 r 2 0 Gear, lb 3 0 ft 2 0 ft Walter., 2b. ... 4 0 0 2 4 0 Garvin, as 3 ft 1 2 1 1 Matthew., c. .. 4 0 1 6 1 1 Clark, v 3 0 0 i 1 ft - Totals 32 2 7 27 10 t • Batted for Hoffman In ninth. Rcore by Innings. iftft 00ft 00ft— ft Birmingham .. ftoo 00ft 020— 2 Double plays—Hoffman to Archer. Archer (unassisted), evers to Morse. Struck out—By Sparks 4, hy Clark 4 Base on balls—Off Sparks 1. off Clark 1. Sacrifice hit—Hoffman. Stolen bases —Archer. Montgomery. Hit by pitched hall—Molesworth. Attendance, 3,000. Umpire—Rudderham. OTHER GAMES. AT MONTGOMERY— Montgomery . 00) 100 020 01--2 Nashville 100 000 000 05-1 Walsh sad Hausen; Ely sad Wells; I'm plrc—rfeunluger. AT SHREVEPORT— Shreveport ...Ml H3 Kl «0«5 Z t New Orleans. 000 083 HO C0-S : Z Fisher and rowell; Guese and Stratton. Umpire—Bbuater. , , „ Frits la box for Shreveport In 6th. AT LITTLE ROCK- s. -or.d tj.itm - Little Hock. ON 110 0-1 4 4 Mcmnlua 130 210 0—8 7 0 Keith and Orr; Loecks and Owens. Um pire—camps u. Called at end of seventh by agree ment. SOUTH ATLANTIC. First Game— Columbia 4 8 1 Augusta 1 • 1 Batteries; Helsman and Sweeney; Holmes and Carson. AMERICAN. Washington .. ,.222 200 000— 8 10 2 Cleveland 0M 001 17*— 8 12 3 Batteries: falkenberg and Wakefield, Joea and Bemls. NATIONAL. Boston 0M 000 000— 0 4 1 Pittsburg 001 000 08*— 4 16 1 Batteries: I.lndeman and Needham; Leever and Gibson. EA8TERN. ' Montreal 0 < 1 Providence 4 • 1 Batteries: Leroy and Dolon; Hardy and Barton. 8ARATOGA. FIRST RACE—Bellestrome. 8 to 1, won; Tea Crese, 6 to 21 second; Toots Monk, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:18. SECOND RACE—Cary, 20 to 1, won: olseau, out. second: Celeres, 7 to 6, third. Time, 1:39 3-6. THIRD RACE—Pope Joan, 9 to 10. won; Paumonok, 6 to 6. second; 8lr William Johnson, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:07. FOURTH RACE—Dandelion, 4 to 1, won; Inquisitor, 7 to In, second: Kin meshn, 1 to 3. third. Time. 1:38 3-5. Dolly Spanker, Von Tromp and Johnstown also ran. FIFTH RACE—Momentum, > to 10, won; Montgomery, even, second; Fish Hawk. 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:07 2-6. SIXTH RACE—I Told You, 10 to 1, won: Bello of Jessamine, 7 to 6, sec ond: Bob Edgren, 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:39 4-5. THOMPSON TO MEET ELLIOTT LOCAL BOXER WILL FIGHT 800N FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE SOUTH. LATONIA. Estonia. Ky„ August 14.—The races this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Webber, 4 to 1, won; Jay Swift, 8 to 1, second; McIntyre, 3 to 2, third. SECOND RACE— Kinetic, 4 to 1, won; Lady Henrietta, 8 to C, second; Minn. I to 3, third. THIRD RACE—Martha Gorman. 15 to 2(1, won; F'alktand, 8 to 1, second; Kinds. 2 to 6, third. FOURTH RACK—Wee Laes, 3 to 2, won; Nnnle Lucille, 4 to 1, second; Devout, third. F'lFTII RACE—Hubbard, even, won; Swift Wing, 2 to 6, second; Morendo, 6 to 5. third. SIXTH RACE—Ran Poaal, 18 to 6, won; Intenae, 9 to 10, second; Lady Charade, 1 to 3| third. BITS ABOUT BOXERS By Private (.cased Wire. New York. Ail/. 14—Hughey McGovern will meet Tony I.oaiMitig In n fifteen round go the latter part of this month at Plym outh, Mu mi. The boy» will fight at 130 |H)UUtU. 8PANI8H BULLET8 .. ... 6 , i D A5 PER8E R«OTER8 By Private leased Wire. Madrid, August 14.—One alderman wna aerlounly atabbed, and the mayor anil another alderman were atoned at (Melina today aa a result of a tax riot. The rioters were dispersed by a vol- ey from the civil runs. WILL HOLD INQUE8T OVER bit 8. vVAIC’E By Private leased Wlr*. London, August 14.—It be*.* de cided to hold an lnnu*»«* »v*r Mrs. Cragle (John Olive Hobbs), w!»* ras found dead yesterday momlnv * he homo of her father. The In? jest will begin tomorrow. . Boston ..... 105 Club— Chicago . . Philadelphia. New York . (Meveland . . St. Louis . . Detroit . . . Washington , Boston . . . Played. Won. Lost. P. CL .587 .583 .582 .586 .520 .485 .886 .298 Club— Birmingham . New Orleans . 103 Memphis ... 104 Atlanta .... 102 Shreveport . . 103 Shreveport . .102 Played. Won. Lost P. Ct Shreveport . . 102 Nashville .... 107 Little Bock . . 105 .644 .583 .577 .559 .644 .539 .827 .308 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club- Savannah . , Augusta . . . Macon . . . Columbia . , Charleston . Jacksonville. Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct . 96 60 36 .625 . . 99 60 39 .606 . 98 51 47 .520 . 99 48 51 .485 .. 94 41 63 .436 . 94 30 64 .319 BROWN8VILLE 8, POWDER 8PRING3 3. Brownsville. tin., Aug. 14.—The locals de feated the visitors today In a fast game by a score of 8 to 3. The features of i Powder Hprlngs, JOBBERS 15, PACKERS 7. game which was close until the eighth In ning when hunched lilts for the Mer chants and costly errors mi the part of the OPEN COURSE SEPTEMBER 15 /- ATLANTA ATHLETIC CLUB LINK8 CHRISTENED BY PLAY FOR TRAWICK CUP. The new golf course of the Atlanta Ath letic Club nt Bast lutke will probably lie opened for play Saturday, September 15, uml the course will Ini chrlsteucil the fol lowing week by a four or five day tourun uient for the Trnwlck cup. The piny . this cup Is nn annual affair In Atlanta, hut heretofore It lias lieen given to the Piedmont Park (Mub. It has been trsnsferreil, however, to the now course and a letter has recently been received from Its donor stating that he will be In Atlanta September 18. It la likely that the tournament will be started aoou after hla arrival. Full details ns to the pilses for second ami third flights, nuiiilier to qualify, length of round* and the like, will 1h> announced by the golf committee In the near future. 00000000<H>0009000000000000 o o O C. FRANK DID NOT O O HAVE BUCKLEY FIRED. O O O Q Hpednl to The Georgian. O O Bhreveport, La., Aug. 14.—Char- O O ley Frank, In an Interview here, O O denies having asked President O O Knvanaugh to discharge Umpire 0 O Buckley. O 0 "All season I’ve woried along O O without protesting nn umpire, and O O I’m going to try to finish up with- O O out doing so," he said. O O O O000000O000000O0000000O00O o o FOY CHALLENGES. O 0 o O Jack Foy, who J>ars no one at O Packers gave the former team s good lead. The lineup and score follow: JOBREIIH— Hall If. Uldgety.. hog* n.... Doolittle Kilpatrick Fain and Barnes, Thompson Dabney Weddlngton PACKERS- Cash ...Caraptvell Carnal ‘.'"..‘.(inllstt Whitman .. ..cf.. . ..Baldwin ...Barrett . ..George 6 145 to 150 pounds, would like to p P meet some good man In his class. O O Address him care of The Atlanta O P Georgian. P Jack Thompson, the local lightweight, has accepted the challenge of Joe Elliott ;•> fight for the championship of the South In the lightweight class. Tho p'nce nnd the date of the fight have practically been decided upon, and will be announced later. MIGHTY BARONS BEATEN IN WHIRLWIND FINISH NO HARD WORK FOR THE PUGS ATLANTA.. .. ..5 BIRMINGHAM 4 It Is only by again Invoking attention to the merltorloua riding In the stretch of the late lamented ’’Snapper*' Garrison that due credit may be given the Atlanta team for Its stirring climax Monday afternoon, which turned victory Into defeat and humiliated the Barons, plus No-hit Wil helm. About one-third of the fatr-slsed Monday crowd had already filed slowly out of the grounds and boarded the trolley cars when the excite ment came. Thqy missed the whole show. It was the last half of the ninth and the score was 4 to 3 against the Crackers. Billy Smith took a sprinter’s start down on the bench <*nd was dislocating a plug of tobacco. Determination was written all over his crossed legs. But It looked like a poor show, for Evers, Wallace and Hughes—the tail-end of the batting list—were due up. None had been hitting worth a hussa In hades. So he raced Ot Jordan In to bat for Evers. Crosier and Zeller got busy on the coaching lines and managed to stir up g smack of fuss from the sleepy crowd. Then Otto smashed out a single to center, and the crowd began to ring the'welkin. Wallape missed two a mile, then dropped a little bunt. Sallee nplked himself on the nose trying to field the bunt. Both hands safe. Crescendo screams from the crowd. Hughes up. The Birmingham team held a conclave In the middle of the diamond, and decided to dispense with Sallee. His feelings were hurt und he refused to go. Tney called on Wilhelm to take up the burden. Like a good pitcher, careful of his percentage of victories, he balked. It was a bad Job, but he finally gave In. He thereupon pinked T. Hughes on the finger nnd the bases were filled. Wagnerian discords from the crowd. Dlclc Crosier tried the squeese and Jordan was at the plate when the bunt developed Into a foul. Then Crosier filed out to center. Jordan made a desperate dash for the plate. The ball beat hlin but he waded Into Mat ty like a ton of brick. The ball sped from Matty's fingers to the water bucket. Jordan safe. Wallace safe. Game over. Tremendous applause. It was real stirring, for a fact. There was no real reason why the game should ever have been In any doubt, for Tom Hughes fiung a magnificent game. An error by Evers accounted for the first run. The Hams’ next run came In, well earned, but with one dowt) In the sevehth errors by Morse and Hoffman resulted In two runs and the lead. Sallee was hit hard by the Crackers, but the blngles brought In but lit tle In the shape of runs. There was one remarkable Incident to the game. Hughes hit a Texas leaguer to right field. Walters went after the ball, but It bounced out of his hands. Carlo Smith, who was backing him up, nabbed the sphere be fore It touched terra firtna. Something nifty. By Private Lelsed Wire. Goldfield, .Nev., Aug. 14.—Nelson nnd Oaus are both ready to beg'.n their train ing, but neither will do any hnnl work for a few days, owing to the nece**lty of getting used to the altitude of 8.«M4 feet hIkjvo the sea level, which Is some higher than any point at which either lunn bn* ever tnilued before. Nelsou will train at the brewery build ing, and the outdoor exercises will be bag punching oc a platforpi built for this work. Gang has already begun his outdoor walks, and has bis punching apparatus la shape for work. Tho contract wna signed today for the moving pictures with Miles Bros., of Ban Francisco, the. same firm that made the panorama of the Itrltt-Nelson fight. The proceeds are to !>e divided Into third*, one-third to the club, one-third to Nel son nnd one-third to Onns, with $2,500 to the firm making them before the division. Orders for 1,000 seats have been received, an order for one hundred seats from Har ry Corliett, of Han Francisco, being re ceived today. There has Iwen no betting of any con sequence, so far, but one man said he bad bet fifty hats upon Nelsou, nnd that If b« won be wonld start a hat store. ooooouoooooooooooooooooooo Savannah-Augusta Series Will Be Red-Hot Session It Is doubtful If either Otto Jordan Jim Fox will get Into the second gntne against Birmingham, though It nmy not Ik* finally decided until Just before the game. Both men are Improving, but so •lowly that it Is doubtful If they_ wifi NEL80N BEAT CANTON. M|teclsl to Tbe Georglau. Nelson. Gn.. Aug. 14.—Nelson defeated Canton oil Canton s ground Saturday by the score of 2 to n. Batteries: Canton, Phillips and McClain; Nelson, Craig Day Clulti 3; bit* off Day 2, off McClain 18. OOOOOOOOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o OWRAY 18 SATISFIED O O WITH HARVARD CREW. O O O Special Cable-Copyright. O O London, Aug. 14.—Tho Harvard O O crew, which Is to row Cambridge O O nrxt month, la out on the river O O (wire a day, and Coach IVrsy Is O O gradually getting his men into O O shape (or the International con- O O teat. o O Hard work will be the order at O O llourne until the end of next week, O O when the Harvard men wll go O O down to Putney to familiarise O O themselves with the course over O 0 which the race will be rowed, and 0 0 In -put the hnlshlqg touches on 0 0 the work of the crew. O Wray professes to be well eat. O Buffalo 11 12 2 Jersey (Ity 3 If 6 Batteries: Cury und McAllister, llos- kjmsn and Butler. 0 lilted with the condition ot his 0 0 men. and declares that he will 0 0 prove them In perfect shape hy O O the time the signal la given. The O 0 famous oarsman. Rudolph Ia>li- O 0 mnnn now n member of parila- O 0 meat, has consented to act aa um- O 0 plrc. O 0 0 00O0O OO0O0000000000000OO00 GOOD PLAYERS GRADUATE FROM VIRGINIA LEAGUE Special to The Georgian. Portsmouth, Yn., August 14.—The Virginia league, which has beeu tho sponsor In the bygone days of msny bsll players who have "delivered the ginuls" In the major organ lz.it Ions, Is bringing Its sen sou of 1904 to a close. That four clubs have been gathered In this city during the present season I startler. But It Is nn actual fact. The first team failed to make good. It was fired, so to speak. Ami In rapid succes sion enough men to make three more nines have been brought here In nu equal number of months, sm! at last, a painful Inst, too, the management la satisfied to finish the season with the aggregation at hand—a bunch of tall-eudera. Ami yet. Portsmouth and Richmond have played the record crowds of the league, ('outIiiued defeats have not disheartened the huugry fans of this city, and the tail-end aggre gation has drawn thousauds of dollars through the gates of Portsmouth’s Athletic l*atfe But speaking of iKisehall timber, of which Virginia and Its leagues of the past has beeu very prolific, there sre some here that will bear watching. Nhecknrd. Fulls. Browne. MeCrcery. Orth. Bowerman. Boh Stafford. McGnnn, Mathewson, Shannon, Lncli. "Pug" Ben nett. Tnnnehlll, t’besbro, Lcvvcr. At*, ct al. have gone liefore from Virginia ami now the Philadelphia National league club has reached down uml grahlted Mooer. tbe best Hi user on the Lvucbburg staff. Others are under aurrelUance. Of the pitchers, tMtarles Hhum.ni. a 220-pounder, playing with Portsmouth, Is being watched with «>»pcclul care. Willis, of Itoanoke, Is the star of that club's pitching staff, while Htlll has I teen bolding the Richmond club In their place. Of the three Mhtituau Is the best. M< Mahou may wear a Baltimore Oriole uniform next year. Hughey Jennings has been looking on, while "Mac” has been cavorting around third for Norfolk, and he Is regarded as fit for faster company. Edward*, for hitting, throwing and gen eral nil-round work with tbe liver pad ami big mitt. Is cosily the Iwat catcher In the Virginia League, lie !s well worth a try out on the Houthern or Baste* n circuits. Bevcll ranks with the beet twlrlers here. He lias been playing with Ihe tall-enders. Thousand dollar offers hare been mode for hliu, but mine have be*t» accepted as yet, Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga„ Aug. 14.—Jbe Augusta boys are bitting well, but the Savannah team Is doing Just as well, and It looks ns though the pennant will lie decided by the aeries that will 1h» played lietween tbe lo cals anti the Colts hero the Inst of this week. There Is more real luterest In this series than has ever been tsken liefore In Iwll gnmes In Augusta. If Augusta is ahlo to come out on top In the gsmes In Columbia today nnd tomorrow’, there will lie n hnnl scrap between the two Geor gia tennis, and It la safe to. say that the locals will get two. If not three, of tbe guinea from Hnrsnunh. The rooters are forming In a band al ready for the games Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will not be seating capacity for the large crowd, and It will be necessary for tbe people to be turned out In the park. This has been done on two former occasions here. Savannah has a much worse road to trav el for the rest of the season tbun has Augusts. The home Imys have twelve games at home, while Savannah has the majority of fnelr gnmes on the rood. Out of the twelve games ut home, the locals ought to wlu the |iennnnt, nnd Man ager Itansick says that he wilt get It at that time. Savannnh plays the locals tbe last three days In this week, and then Savannah has to play Mncon In Macon, and It Is safe to hard ntn ,. .. . JPHHI Perry Is anxlons to make ’a good Impres sion toward the end of tbe season. fans will pull for the Tourists. “DOC” CHILDS MAY BE SUSPENDED FOR SEASON One month from Wednesday, on 8ep- temlh'r 15. the laat games of l«U lu the Southern League will be played. On that dar. New Orlesaa winds up In Atlahta Stanley, Norfolk'. bn. I«m, ,*">> ha titling In some etudre .last, an,I Iwwlrra * UI ■ tt . 1 with illaa-trac: result. fn Isittlng, average.. I |^ nl fn\ui 7uonlhx° ***’’ f P * llttpklns, Norfolk: Brown. Knannke, alt.l j nt prrarut, nothing particularly MrKrnltt, I.ynvblmrx, sre slmut all that giddy ireiua to Iw stirring Is the Atlanta "look good" In ttir ontB-lil for advance ; ramp. . ntrst. Ilartngrr. lb. rhantptaoa' abort ‘.'.‘ff X*fSilillTta wm"of g»t : hrltlrr, la Ilkr s rnlibrr halt In tho Hot,I amt t F | t . K pi, ■tMprttaioa for tho rruinlmirr of n the Itnar Ultra, with s good arm thrown 1 tho arttaon. Illlly Hmlth wna on I hr point a. Mi-llmn Irattrr. I "f rrlrnalns him. bn I hr has inadr up hla At lasts, wt.h .hr JMU **"-«'•••-1 humming a coaxing song In th» Hale (Ity., ||IIW> | W| u „„ not or t(M gauie might get In on the ground ll**er nnd tatid i f„ r the remainder *»f the *•*»■*«». some of the Virginia League iiosallilllties.' I*»c will prolably be given one more The season cloaca here September k chauca this week. If ha proves to lie la the poor condition he has In tbe other games of late, he will lie suspended without jja.v *for the remainder of the season. He Is In nnrthlng but good condition nt pres ent. and Manager Smith Is nltout ready -«o adopt some ben>lc measures to bring him around. SPOKANE WON FIRST RACE By Private Leased Wire. Marbleheud, Mass., Aug. 14.—The firat of the races for tbe selection of the •!**• fenders of.tbe Roosevelt cup against tb* German yachts wns sailed yesterday. nu<l was won by fipokntie. Hayseed III was second, and WIndriui Kid third. Tbe order of tbe finish and tbe time fol low: NAME- Hpokiine.... liuysecd III..... WI ml r I in Kid... Manchester . Vim Ellen Hklddoo Konedrel Cnramhn , Sumatra.... Auk Ghewlnk VI New Orleans... . Isorelei Hally VIII Elapsed Time. „ ..3:43:0* . ..3:44:55 , ...3:45:24 3:44:36 ,. ..3:47:27 3:4S»:44 ...3:50:18 ! 3:51:36 ... ....3:57:47 3:57:* *;;** 3J»:* Disabled FLUBETOPIA. Hats affected with this should be taken to Bussey's. 78 1*2 Whitehall. Joe Wagner, who declares himself to the featherweight champion of the * Is anxious to meet any of the boys w l *|” have Ihmmi issuing challenges lately. ** says all they have to do Is to put up s forfeit, and he will cover It. More Sports on Page Nine. NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamond* 15 Decatur SL Kimball Houss Atlanta vs. Birmingham AUGUST 13,14 AND 15. Game Called 4 p.m. v Tuebday, Ladies’ Day.