Newspaper Page Text
■I
SPORTS
Atlanta Takes the First
From Little Rock Team
Little Rock, Aug. 23.—The Crackers
opened here today. The game proceed-
ed thus:
First Inning.
Winters out, short to first. Crozter
rrounded ot third and out at first.
Smith popped out No hits; no runs.
'Gilbert filed out to left field. Bird
fanned. Douglaes out. third to first.
No hits; no runs.
Second Inning.
Morse outrun a bunt. HoiTman was
out on pop up. Jordan tripled; Morse
•cored. Fox went to first on a ground
er; Jordan out ot plate. Evers ground
ed to short; Fox forced out at second.
Two hits; one run.
DeArmond was hit and walked. He
stole second. Quick out on pop up. Klm-
merllng fanned. Johnson out on pop.
No hits: no runs.
Third Inning.
Zeller fanned. Winters walked. Cro-
aler beat out gronder to pitcher, Win
ters going to second. Smith hit to
Jordan. Double play second to first.
No hit, no rune.
Zimmer singled to left Brady out
pitcher to first Zimmer went to sec
ond. Gilbert out to pitcher to first.
Bird popped out to first One hit, no
runs.
Fourth Inning.
Morse out short to first Hoffman
out third to first. Jordan singled. Jor
dan out trying to steal.One hit; no runt.
Fifth Inning,
Fox popped out. Evers singled. Zel
ler singled. Evers to third. Winters
filed out Evers scored. Crosier fanned.
Two hits; ons run.
Johnson out short to first. Zimmer
filed out Brady walked. Gilbert safe
on short's fumble. Brady to second.
Bird fanned. No hits; no runs.
. Sixth Inning.
Smith out third to first Morse fan
ned. Hoffman fouled out No hits; no
runs.
Douglass filed out DeArmond out
third to first Quick alncled. Quick stole
•econd. KemmerUng doubled; Quick
•cored. Johnson out pitcher to first.
Two hits; ons run. *
Seventh Inning.
Jordan walked. Fox fanned. Evers
safe on grounded to short Jordan out
at second. Zeller fanned. No hits; no
runs.
Zimmer out short to first Brady
fanned. Gilbert filed out No hits; no
runs.
Eighth Inning.
Winters doubled. Crosier out pitcher
to flret. Smith filed out Winters
•cored. Morse singled. Hoffman filed
out
Bird popped out. Douglass popped
out DeArmond filed out
Ninth Inning.
Jordan out third to first. Fox out
third to first Evers filed out
Quick out, third to first. Emmerllng
filed out Johnson filed out
RING IS HARD HIT
AT SARATOGA TRACK
Saratoga. N. Y., Aug. 23.—A mighty
wall of anguish went up at the finish
of the all-ages handicap. Kiamesha, a
mare of known class and speed,
made a 2 to 7 favorite. Knapp had
the mount. Zelnap, at 16 to 6, won
with a weJl defined play. Kiamashea
is known to be fit and well fit to run
a mile with 119 pounds In better than
1:39 1-2. Here she waa beaten In 1:41
1-6. Zelnap led all the way and won
romping. Knapp never allowed Kl-
meshn to exert her speed. No action
was taken by the stewards. The ring
lost over $60,000. Diamond Jim Brady
had the fever today, for he bet a chunk
on his $46,000 colt. Accountant, in the
running of the Saratoga Derby. Though
he could get 3 to 6, Brady sent Commis
sioner McGibbon in the ring with a
$10,000 wager. McGibbon, on the
money, won $6,000. Uallavant, the 8
to 6 second choice, ran In second place.
FIRST RACE—Bollestrome, 5 to 1,
won; Wrenne, 4 to 1, second; Jocund,
6 to 3, third. Time 1:27.
SECOND RACE—Pirate, 4 to B,won;
Onteora. 1 to 2, second; C. B. Camp
bell, out, third. Time 6:33.
THIRD RACE—Bemay, 13 to 5.
won; Fish Hawk, 3 to 5, second; Quag-
ga, 15 to 1, third. Time 1:18 3-5.
FOURTH RACE—The Saratoga Der
by, $5,000 added, mile and 5 sixteenths,
Accountant, ?.2«, J Martin. 13 to 20,
won; Gallavant, 126, Miller, out, sec
ond; McKlttredge, 128, W. Klapp, out,
third. Time 2:16 2-5.
Three starters.
FIFTH RACK—Zelnap, 7 to I, won;
Kiameshaw, out. second; Bivouac, out,
third. Time 1:41 3-6.
SIXTH RACE—Lord Lovett, 2 to 1,
won; Prjnce Hampton, 3 to 1, second;
Purslane, 1 to 3, third. Time 1:25.
LATONIA.
Latonla, Ky., August 23.—Here are
the results of the races here this after
noon:
FIRST RACE—Royal Legend, 10 to
1, won; Sorrell Top, 2 to 1, second;
Optional, 6 to 5, third.
SECOND RACE—Agra, 10 to 1, won;
All Ablaze. 3 to 1, second; Tetanus,
2b to 1. tniro.
THIRD RACE—Oak Grove, 6 t 1,
won; Dr. Burch, 20 to l, second; Six
Shooter, 1 to 2, third.
Fifth Race—Warner Griswold, 4 t«
5, won; Judith Louise, 1 to 2, second
Marmorean, 2 to 5, third.
srXTH RACE—Carthage, 4 to 1
won; Stroud, 2 to 1, second; Katli
Powers, 3 to 1, third.
Atlanta.
AB.
R
H
PO
A.
E
Winter*, rf. ...
3
1
1
0
0
0
Cro.ter, If.
4
0
1
4
0
(
P. Smith, c
4
0
0
4
0
(J
>lor«o, u
4
1
2
2
2
1
Hoffman, lb. ..
4
ft
ft
0
3
1
Jordan, 2b. ...
3
0
2
0
1
0
Fox. tb
4
0
0
13
0
0
Erer,. cf
4
1
1
2
0
0
3
0
1
2
I
c
Totals
13
3
t
27
11
3
Little Rock.
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
E.
Glibart. cf
4
0
0
0
0
ft
Bird, tb
4
0
0
1
€
ft
DeArmond, rf. .
3
0
0
1
0
0
Quick. If
4
1
1
3
0
0
Kammerllng. 2b.
4
0
1
4
1
0
John»on, ...
4
0
u
2
5
0
Zimmer, c. ...
2
0
1
1
0
Brady, p
1
0
0
0
1
0
Total.
>1
1
t
37
14
0
Score by Innings:
Atlanta
010 010 010— J
Little Rock ....
000
001
000-
1
TRIMMING ’EM SOME!
ATLANTA TEAM PLAYING
VERY SPEEDY BASEBALL
I
i........
League Standings
80UTHERN.
ROOSEVELT INVITED
NELSON-FUNS FIGHT
Two-baae bits—Kemmerllng. Three-
base hit—Jordan. Double plays—John
son. Kemmerlln* to Douflass. Struck
out—By Zeller 4, by 1 Brady 6. Base on
balls—Off Brady 2. SacrWca hit—
Brady. Stolen bases—DeArmond. Quick.
Two-base hit—Winters. Umpire—
ITennlncer.
AT NEW ORLEANS—
New Orleans 000 000 000 -0 3 o
■Montgomery .... 1M lit 001 -2 0 0
florae and Stratton; Walab sad Onltteru.
Umpire—Shutter.
AT SHREVEPORT—
SOUTHERN.
First Same—
Shreveport 000 000 001— 1 4 3
Birmingham ... .010 002 010— 4 8 3
Battertes: Lea and Qratnu.; Clarke
and Garvin.
Second Uame—
Shreveport ..... 000 0*0 00* —0 S 3
Birmingham.... *t# #0* 3*1 --4 9 2
Frits and Gradon; Reagan and Hat-
thaws. Umpliw-Campau.
Urmpbls-NaskvIUe. no gam*. oS-day.
OTHER GAMES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Columbla-Macon game off; rain.
No game between Jackaonville and
Savannah.
Augusta J J J
Charleston * • •
Batteries: Holmes and Carson; Fos
ter and Fox.
NATIONAL.
Philadelphia .. . .000 000 102— I 10 1
Chicago 100 000 II*— 5 12 S
Batteries: Duggleby and Dooln; Ov
erall and Kllng.
Boston 000 000 001 —1 I 5
*?t. InOttl* .... 110 000 00*— 4 7 1
Batteries: Dorner and Needham;
Brown and Marshall.
NATIONAL.
N>w York 002 000 001— S 10 4
Pittsburg 000 203 20*— 7 10 1
Batten**: Wiltse and Bowerman;
L*e\er and Gibson.
By Private lees ted Wire.
Goldfield. See., Aug. 23.—It was made
practically certain that there would he no
hitch to prevent Joe (Jana and Battling
Nelson from entering the ring on time on
Labor Day wheu !>otli the. fighters reported
today that they bail uiade the required
weight, 133 pounds. In the case of Nelson
The
put himself under any
itrsiu to make his lunrk, and found
was only the result of hla regular
g that put him there,
asy training that (Inns underwent
i tin
11S
Clubs—
Birmingham .
Memphis . .
New .Orleans .
Atlanta Ill
Shreveport . .111
Montgomery . . Ill
Nashville ... 114
Little Rock . . 113
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Clubs—
Augusta . . .
Savannah . . . 101
Macon 104
Columbia ... 105
Charleston . . 101
Jacksonville. . 101
Clubs—
Chicago . . .
New York .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis . .
Boston . . . ,
Clubs—
Chicago . . .
Philadelphia
New York . .
Cleveland . .
St. Louts . .
Detroit . . .
Washington .
Boston . , . .
109
111
112
113
107
114
115
.559
.550
.486
P.G
.604
.604
.510
.486
.465
.327
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
. Ill Nolan. the Battler'
_ »ser, was very sanguine that Gnn*
would uot succeed In getting down to the
what surprising,
uiauager, was •
would uot succeed In st _ _
requlred weight, and when making the deal
for the Dam* to meet him waa much con
cernrd about this matter.
The weather waa *4> cool and nice today
after the rain and hall storm of ; Ym‘”
that Gan* did all of hla work until
the early morning he hail a wrestling match
with a frisky burro.. lie had a lively time
a in I displayed great agility In dodging the
heels of the long-earei! animal that showed
h decided disinclination to close with the
pugilist.
After this Uans ran WO yards with the
champion 7: year old sprinter of Nevada,
nud was Ihglorlouslv beaten by the length
-of the old man's flawing whisker*. Uun*
waa In a gay inooil and S4N*nu*d to enjoy
these antic*. AImuii 9 o'clock bo went for III*
road run and cantered out for 44 miles ami
back without apparent effort, lie atrtkee
a loping gait and keeps It up for a inlle or
two Uke a horse, lie weara a cap, a henry
•tick that be might
resident of the Fiilt*! State*.
I
ge ...
Roosevelt
Ills
1* said to have lieen
the pr
weight stay* at 133.
Following luoKMns
I
IRM ... ordlal Invl
fallen to attend the Nelnnn-Gnn* contest
for the lightweight championship of th<
world, to l»t* held In Coldfield labor Day!
The rltlseua of Goldfield having conguered
the desert a ml made of the kind of *tuff
that makes men endure to win In soy strux
fir. , look upon tUI* content as a bnttu
worth traveling thousands of mile* to
arterites the American rare, and whleh has
In a great measure conduced to the nd-
ement ot our beloved country.
* “* ~.XIVAN”
a nee
(w.
n
Brooklyn-Cincinnati fame off; rain.
AMERICAN.
eirnh ovu uu2 040 1— T II 5
BDadclphla . .000 00. 401 — 0 » 2
. Balt,I*;..: Mullen and Schmidt; Dy-
**rt •nd F<'hreck.
AMERICAN.
St. Louis ,m»0 03d OOO— 2 0
Boston .000 000 001— 1 0 0
Batteries P*ell and Connor; Win
ter and Corlrfcaa,
Cleveland . . . lftft 000 000 —1 4 0
New York .... D>0 000 02* —I 6 1
Batteries: Townsend and Bends;
On* gnd Klelnow.,
Washington .’ . . ooo 100 Oftrt —1 7 1
Chicago .... 000 120 100 —4 8 0
Batteries: Falkenberg and Warner;
Patterson and Sullivan.
EASTERN.
First Game—
Montreal 1 • J
Newark * *
Batteries: Herbst and Dillon; Fertch
and Stnnnago.
Second Game—
Montreal 8 8 2
Newark 2 3 3
Batteries: Heroin and Ktttredge;
Fltxhenry and Shea.
First Game—
Rochester . . 000 010 00Q 00 —1 5 2
Jersey City . 100 000 000 01 —2 5 2
Batteries: Henley and Steelman;
McCann and Butler.
Second Game—
Rochester ... 2 4 3
Jersey City 3 6 0
Batteries: Whiten and G&riBch;
Mack and Vandergrlft.
Toronto 2 6 1
Providence I 8 2
Bi^terlfs: Mitchell and Slattery;
flamy and Barton.
Buffalo o 5 4
Baltimore 5 9 2
Batteries: efreen and McManus; Ad
kins and Byers, *
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Played—
Columbus . .
Milwaukee .
Toledo . . .
Minneapolis .
Kansas City.
Louisville . .
St. Paul . .
Indianapolis .
Played. Won. Lost.
. 124 76 48
. 123 69 54
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS.
Southern—
Atlanta 3, Memphis 0.
New Orleans 2, Montgomery 2
(sixteen innings.)
Shreveport 4, Birmingham 2.
Nashville 6. Little Rock 1.
South Atlantic—
Jacksonville 2, Charleston 1.
Charleston 1. Jacksonville 0 (seven
Innings.)
American—
Chicago 6, New York 1.
Boston 3, Detroit 2.
Philadelphia 6, St. t«oul* 3.
Washington 4, Cleveland 0.
Chicago 1, New York 6.
National—
Pittsburg 2. New York 1..
St. IjOuIm 3, Boston 2.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 4.
Eastern—
Montreal 3, Newark l. .
Newark 1, Montreal 0.
Rochester 2, Jersey City 0.
Rochester 6. Jersey City I.
Providence 3, Toronto 2.
Providence 4, Toronto I.
Buffalo 4. Baltimore 0.
American Association—
LcmlnvlUe 12. St. Paul 2.
Minneapolis l, Indianapolis 0.
Virginia 8tate—
Portsmouth 7, Danville 2.
Lynchburg 5, Roanoke 2 (8
nlngs.)
Richmond 1. Norfolk 0 (11 innings.)
Richmond 6, Norfolk 0.
Cotton 8tsta»—
Jackson 14, Mobile 3.
Baton Rouge 6, Gulfport 4 (6 In
nlngs.)
Meridian 7, Vicksburg 5.
Sid Smith, of South Carolina,
Latest Hero Among Sports
The latest hero In the sporting world
Is the chubby Mouth Cnrollnnn, Hid Smith,
who seems to have struck the gait of bit
life during the past four days.
Sid has played the most Important part
In tin* winning of the Inst three games
of tin* Memphis series.
Ills work Itehlnd the hat has been su
perb, and Just one base has l>een stolen
off him In three games, lie has thrown
out seven men trying to steal In the three
games. Tils stick work has cut a moat
conspicuous figure In all three games.
As a utility player. Smith is one of the
best In Dixie. Last year, when with
Charleston, he played every position ou the
team except that of pitcher, and he thinks
there are now worse twrlrlers in the Houth-
ern League than he would be. .
It Is a funny thing that Smith thinks
he Is n poor third baseman, and doesn't
went to play the p4i*Ulon. It Is true
that-be Is not-a Bradley or even s Babb,
but his work nt the Init corner, .taken
day In and day out. Is far nl>ove the
Southern Longue average. But Smith say*
he never feels certain «*f himself at third,
never loses a certain nervousness, and 1*
always fenring n dlsnstroas bobble.
lie prefers catching to plsylug any other
position. It looks ns though that is hi*
forte.
JIMMY ARCHER
SEES RETURNS
Among the vast crowd watching The
Georgian flash It* returns on the huge wall
sliove tloodrmifa tolmeco store was Jimmy
Archer, Atlanta's star lutckstop.
Jimmy said he hud wired Billy Weduea-
flay afternoon that he wouldn't be able to
report right nwny nud said he didn’t really
know how much longer his tnninied shoulder
ruuid disable him. Archer was hobbling
about, nlded by s pretty stick some oue had
n him ns a token for hla conscientious
k. The gome Itttlr receiver saya tlie
fact that he can’t split the honor of win
ning those gnmes ou the road I* bothering
him nearly a* bad ns hi* hurt.
"Tbe x l»oy* are moving some, ami that’*
hut they’re going to keep 4l«*lug from now
ii. Is my opinion," said Jeeins when lie
as naked what lie. thought -about onr crip
ple* taking a 4rlo of contest* from the
Hemphll after they had strengthened them-
mil*.** for the ofcasjon,,
May* Jimmy: ‘Tm like Doe Childs, when
*4*e the boy* on the field working out |
•ould swear titer#* wasn’t a nine In America
that could wallop them, but somehow* luck
Isn’t on 4tiir aide of the georscard. You
never see a single off the bnt of one of our
boys take a fmd Uniml a ml go for three
bases like the other fellows’ singles do.
sir, we can win, without Inek helping
•me, and from what 1 can gather Billy
Smith has a hammer lock on tlie god of
g»*H| fortune."
By PERCY WHITING.
Special Correspondence. ,
Memphis, Tenu., Aug. 22.—The Atlanta
team made a highly creditable ahowlug
In Memphis. .
The first game was fairly aud squarely
lost, but with a disorganized team and
against the greatest pitcher of tbe South
eru league, the sbowlug was highly cretl*
I table.
The second game was s safe victory
and a well-played contest. The Crackers
showed up In fine style, and took the
game In a romp, after a see saw contest.
The third game proved to be another
victory, aud was one of the most enter-
tnlnlng gnmes seen this Reason. The Crack
ers were on the Jump from beglunlug to
end, and never gave up, though the ruu
In the first Inning nud the subsequent star
twirling of ‘•Sally” Suggs made thing* look
decidedly bine for the Atlanta delegation.
The game was won on Memphis' errors,
to bf snre, Imt the Cracker* were right
there to take advantage of them, and fancy
base running by Otto Jordan was about
what bent Babb’s Burglars.
The fourth game speaks for itself. At
lanta Just outplayed Memphis at every
point.
The old uever-give-up-tlll-the-last-mnn-ls-
out spirit has shown up strong through
out the series. The boys have nil done
their level best, nml If they were right at
the top and had the pennant In sight, they
could hare worked no harder to win. That
they have l»een up against the team whleh
Is. on form, dope and past performances,
the best lu the Icngue,' 1ms not worried
the bunch In the slightest, and they have
gone after games with a will.
The return of Childs to his true form
ought to help the team. Iu Tuesday's
game, he pitched wonderfully well. He
had good control of both hla curves and
his fast ball, and the steam he put into
the latter was something pretty startling
to the Memphis butters, especially as most
of the game was played with the skv
heavily overcast 7
If the players can keep the pace th*r
have set in the Memphis series, th»*ir
showing through the West should be some,
thing which will surprise the natives. The
Little Itock gnmes ought to prove easr
There is no ret/ton td suppose ttint the
Travelers are any stronger thnn usuul
It Is hoped thnt Archer will lie In good
playing shape by the time the Shreveport
series begin*, and If be Is, Bilks’ Pirate*
ought not to prove so very formidably
Of course, New Orleans Is likely »o cans*
n world of trouble, and the aeriea In the
Crescent City Is likely to be one full of
exciting Incidents. But the Crackers hare
every right to expect an even break down
there.
If the trip goes on as smoothly as It hss
started, the Atlnntn team ought to enma
back In a position which will give them
a chance to make things exciting during
the concluding games of .the season, which
will l»e played nt Piedmont.
Too much cau hardly be said In prslss
of the playing of the Atlanta team la
Memphis. Mid Smith Is decidedly at homo
behind the bat, and *nys that he hns the
confidence there which he alleges he has
lacked—though hla playing has certainly
not shown It—on third base. Fox Is the
same old Jim on first. Jordan has been
doing marvelona fielding nt second, and
Ills base running was the stor feature of
Tuesday’s game. Morse has been playing
steadily and efficiently at short. Hoffman
hns done even better at third than he did
at second, nud that Is saying a hunch.
His fielding has not suffered st sll by com
parison with Charley Babb. Brers tin a
done nicely In centerfleld, and his hit
ting Is whnt took the starch ont of Mem
phis In Monday’s game. As for Crosier
and Winters, well, they are always there
with safe nud aure fielding and hard bit
ting. The pitchers are working well, am
altogether thing* are looklug up.
Mgr. Smith Wants Archer
and Wants Him Right Quick
NO-HIT GAME.
Special to The Georgian.
ItnrnesvMle. Go., Aug. 23.—In a very in
teresting game «*f hall, Thiunaston won over
the stmug lllllshoro team. Mnngum, who
pitched f4>r Thoiunstoii, illd not allow u hit
or a base ou bulls, and struck out .fifteen
men.
Davenport, who pitched for Hillsboro,
allowed only two lilts, one of which, was
a home run by Anderson.
•core by Innings: It. II. R.
Thoninston 001 200 000-3 2 2
Hillsboro 000 000 000—0 0 2
Batteries: Mnngum ami Farris; Daven
port and Colie.
By PERCY WHITING,
Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 23.—Although he
now hns a winning combination In the
field, Manager Smith wants Jimmy Archer
to Join the team. In order that Hid Smith
msy go back to third and Hoffmnu to cen
ter field. • lie has wired Jimmy again, or
dering him to get to Little Rock in time
to play In Friday* Jtnfiie.
Zeller for Atlanta nml Keith for Little
Itock will 1h» the offering In the twirl net
this afternoon. After the great showing
at Memphis, the team expects to make n
clean sweep In Little Uock. Two games
will be played Saturday afternoon.
The deal for "Bow Bill” Gannon hat
been declared off. Memphis wanted
tor his release. Smith balked at the Mg
price for a player who might not report
Nothing hns been heard from tbs Hous
ton player, Mowrey.
Chief Zimmer, manager of the Little
Rock club, suspended Third Basemnn
Hickey yesterday for not reporting at the
baseball park. Hickey Is about all In as
a baseball player.
Officials of the Memphis club said yes-
terday thnt they will protest nil games In
which Birmingham uses Castro against
them. It Is known positively In Memphis
that the Castro deal was a loan and not
a bona-fide trade.
Post-Season Series Sure
Between Two N. Y. Clubs
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Ang. 23.—It lion been set
tled that tlm Ginnts nml Yankees will play
post-senson S4*rles for the championship
New York. To the sporting editor of
The Evening Journal, Frank Farrell, pres-.
Ident of the Yankees, writes:
I am very desirous of having the Yan
kees and Giants play a series of games
this season. I should want the game#
played under the rules thnt govern the
world’s championship aeries, and under the
direction of the national commission, the
rie* to’ Im* for a permanent trophy em
blematic of the championship of Munhat-
fan. I want It distinctly understood that
I will not wager a dollar on the result.
My nssot lnte* In the American Lesguc nr*
opposed to liettlng on baseball, and I myself
think the s|M»rt might suffer If the Inter
ested pnrtles bet on tin* games. I will
meet Mr. Brush to complete arrangemgat*
for the series nt his convenience.”
To this, Mr. Brush replies:
•*1 C4*rtulnly favor n post-senson scries
between the Yaukeva and the Giants under
national commission rules. "JfRSint
to the suggestion of Mr. Farrell, contlqfrnt
upon neither club finishing first lu It*
respective league."
espectlve league.
Tuls ought to settle it.
Notes Around Circuit
hurt, c; Suggs, p; trucks
lias*. 2b; Bald*. - ”
rf; B*nd. If. /
tember J6. I.tebhunlt
up as follows: Owens, r; I.lehhardt. p;
Stockdale, rf: Nadeau, lb; NlrhnU*. sa;
“ ‘ ‘ n#r,
lurl-
WE*, n; Carey, lb;
»»; Carter, 3I>; Manual),
feature will be a 10ft-
yard dash between Carey and Hurlburt. nml
a her testa of atatulna and apevd twtween
ither Memphll. I'hotographa of the entire
group will lie presented to the spectators.
Memphis Com menial-A p|>ea!. •
BAD COMPANY.
You and a »r.a»y hat. Buxey can
rlcnn and reahape (the hat). 231-2
Whitehall.
SHUSTER SAVES
PELICANS AGAIN
and Now Orleans were playing.
From that day to this Shuster' has been
with the New Orleans team unhampered by
any assisting umpire. It will Im* remem-
b*r*4| thnt at the same time Hhuster was
ordered to Memphis Buckley was given
release.
TRY A WANT AD
IN THE GEORGIAN
That Kavatiaugh-Frank-Hhuster clique hns
got under full steam again. Wednesday iu
New Orleans, after Montgomery ami the
l'ellcana had playtd a flfteeu Inning contest
and Montgomery had scored three runs lu
her eud of the sixteenth, this Imported tool
of Charlie Prank allowetl Jakey Atx, the
human phonograph, to kick until he saw fit
to atop, and then called the game on ac
count of dnrkneas.
When Shuster railed the game big Doml
nick Mulls ney made a break for the a I
legeil Judge of play, but, according to the
press reports, some one held the big mana
ger.
TAI* Is exactly what happened here In At
lanta when the locals were playing Nash
ville. B. Smith made a break for the unipa.
whose deiiabms carry with them the odor
nn antiquated cabbage. Hhuater, not
satisfied with robbing the Crackers of the
game, returned to Ula hotel ami wired a
deliberate falsehood to Kavauaugb, stating
that Manager Smith hgd struck him. Shus
ter will probably torn the same trick on
Mntlaney this time.
That stunt pulled off Wednesday wasn’t
directly against Atlanta, but It waa play lug
right lu to Cee Frank's foxy fists.
The attention of the fans Is called to tbe
fact that Shuster lias for more than a
month be»u directed to follow the New Or
lean* team nml judge tbe games in which
that club played. Four days Ifter Shuster
4 button st rated here In Atlanta hla abtMfy
to help Frank and hit nine Kavanaugh ot
dered him to Memphis, where the McuiphU
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loans on valuables.
Oargains In unredeemed Diamond*
15 Decatur 6t Kimball Houa»
Red" Torn Fisher was bearded lu his
ii den. Thnt I* going too far. The
Shreveport fans should not be subjected to
too inu«*b Indignity.—Birmingham Ledger.
We have done the same.
The curves prescrllwd by Dr. Childs
proved troublesome medicine for tbe Mem-
phtl.—Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
On no occasion this season have local
folks been shocked so suddenly. Georgis
Sugg*, always at hi* best when twirling
against hi* erstwhile companion* from At
lanta. proved a pnxxle to Manager 8m ' ,h
men throughout the trying ordeal. I nui
tl>,. ninth Innltnt only Croilor hnd conn*- •
ml with the bn,,,.—Memphie CoutniorcUI
Appeal. ,
JofTrtoq, of tho .Tnokwin Hub, In the rot.
ton auto, LoiRtto, got ott with l
rooorrl In the gamo with Mol'lk f
day. He wn. ,t the h.t «*. «»«;
Dvo hit,, innde three run, «ud «tole "‘ r
lin«o,.-ltlrtnlngh«m New*.
EXCURSION RATES TO
NEW YORK
Account Home-Coming of
W. J. BRYAN
Account Home-Coming of Wm. J.
Bryan, August 30, the Central of
Georgia Railway, in connection with
Ocean Steamship Co., will sell tick
ets Atlanta to New York and return
at rate of $31.00, for sailing of August
27. Tickets limited to leave New
York not later than September 4.
W. H. FOGG,
Dist. Pass. Agent
/