Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Crackers Have Even Break With Littte Rock Team Uttle Rock. Ark.. Aug. 215.—•'The sec ond same of the double-header, which was *een by about twice a< many peo ple as the flrtt. went like this: Kiret Inning. Winter* fanned. Croiler out, short to flrat Smith out third to first. No. hits) no runs. * Douglass filed out to right. Orr nut. short to first. Quick doubled. Gilbert did the earns thing; Quick scored. BiVd Out pitcher to first. Two hits; one run. Seeond Inning. Morse died out Hoffman beat nut a grounder. oJrdan singled. Hoffman to third. Jordan steals second. Fox grounded to pitcher: Hoffman out at plate. Jordan out at third. Two hits; no rune. White out second to first. Kemmsr- llng out. short to first. Johnson singled. Allen singled. Johnson to second. Doug lass grounded to th lrd;safe on wild throw. Johnson out at plate. Two hits; no rune. Third Inning. Evers out third to first. Childs out, second to first. Winters popped out, No hits; no runs. Orr filed out Quick singled. Gilbert hit to second: Quick out at second. Bird filed out. On* hit; no runt. Fourth Inning. Crosier out third to first, fimlth out short to first. Morse flew out to left. No hite; no runt. White hit safe for one bag. Kemmer- Ilng fouled out to catcher. Johnson walked, whit* to second. Allen filed out to left. White to third. Douglass groundered to second. Johnson out at second. On* hit; no runt. Fifth Inning. Hoffmsn out. pitcher to first. Jordan out. third to first Fox singled. Evers singled. Fox to second. Childs out third to llrst Two hitai no run*. Orr popped out. Quick tiled nut. Gil bert popped out No hits; no runt. Sixth Inning. Winters filed out. Crosier filed out. Smith popped out No hits; no runt. Bird out, pitcher to first. White out, second to flrtt. Kemmerllng fouled out. No hitei no runt. Seventh Inning. Morse tingled. Hoffman grounded to first; Morse out at second. Jordan sin gled. Hoffman to third. Jordan out on attempt to steal. Fox walked. Hoffman caught off third and out. On* hit; no runs. Johnson filed out. Allen filed nut. Douglest filed nut. Ns hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Evers ppoped out to third. Childs fanned. Winters popped out. No hitai no runs. Game called account of darkness. RACE RESULTS. SARATOGA. Saratoga, Y. t August 25.—Here are the result# of today'# race#: FIRST RACE—Nealon, 6 to 1. non; Water Grass, 6 to 2, second; Anetta Lady. 2 to 1, third. Time 1:14 4-6. SECOND RACE—llerculold, to 2, won; 1‘hanton, to 5, second; Gate Bell, out, third. Time 5:21. THIRD RACE—Demund, 11 t o 5, won Arctic, 2 to 1, second; Vox Pop- uli. 2 to 1. third. Time 1:14. FOURTH RACE—Qo Between, 2 to 5, won; Sir Huon, 3 to 5, second; Samson, out, third. Time 3:06 2-6. FIFTH RACE—Oatrlch. 4 to 1, won^ Jocunnd, 6 to f* second; Arelina, to 1. third. Time 1:40 3-6. SIXTH RACE—Convllle, even, won; Grimaldi, 1 to 2, second; Yankee Girl, out, third. Time, 1:16. LATONIA. Latonla, Ky., August 25.—Here ,are the results of the race# here thin after noon: FIRST RACE—Liberty Mo., 20 to 1, won; Falkland, 3 to 1, second Mlladl Love, 6 to 5, third. SECOND RACE — Bonart, 9 to won; Triumphant, 7 to 6, second; De mo, 3 to 6, third. THIRD RACE—Lady Henrietta, 9 to 1, won; Mayor Johnson. 3 to 1, second The Thrall* 1 to 4. third. FOURTH RACE—Devout. 7 to L won; Miss Doyle, 6 to 6, second; Alma Dufour, 1 to 2. third. FIFTH RACE—Friction. 9 to 2, wo Zlnfllndel, 1 to 3, second; Salnrlda, to 10. third. SIXTH RACE— Mansard. 6 to 2. won; Roscoe, 3 to 2, second; Toupee, 3 to 1, third. SEVENTH RACE—Postman, 8 to 6, won; Red Thistle, even, Second; Stroud, even, third. . Atlanta. AB. R. H. PO. A. Fe. Winter*. rf. .. 3 ft 0 2 0 ft Crnxler. If. ... 3 0 ft 6 ft 0 Smith, c 3 ft ft 4 ft ft More*. ** 3 0 1 3 2 ft Hoffman. 3h. .. 3 ft 1 0 ft 1 Jordan, 2b 3 0 2 1 4 0 Fnx. lb 0 1 6 1 0 Evers, cf 3 ft l 0 ft ft Child*, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 25 0 8 21 9 1 Little Rock. AB. R. H. PO. A. Fa. Dougin**, lh. .. 4 ft ft 9 ft 0 Orr. e 3 ft 3 4 ft Quick. If 3 1 2 0 ft Ollbrrt. cf 3 ft 1 ft ft Bird, 3b 3 ft ft .3 6 ft White, rf 3 ft 1 0 ft 0 Kemmerllng. 2h 3 ft ft 2 2 ft Johnson, s*. ... ft 1 2 1 ft Allen, p. ..... 3 0 1 1 2 0 Total* 34 1 6 21 14 ft Score by Innings: Atlanta . .ftftft OftO ft ft.. Little Rock .10ft 000 0- - 1 Nummary Two-ba»e hit* —Quick, Gilbert Don- ble play—Allen, Orr to Bird. Struck out—By Allen L Base on balli— Off Chllda 1. Stolen base—Jordan. Um- plr#—Pfennlnger OTHER GAMES. ... joo tot o“ »; ; ; ... J10 too os "S S S AT 8HRBVEPORT— i Shreveport ... i Nashville Hickman and Powell; Duggan and Wells. Umpire—Rudderham. AT NEW ORLEANS— New Orleans....000 019 2&J j Birmingham.... 490 000 0(C Phillips and Rtratton; Wilhelm and Gar Tin. Umpires—Shutter and Canipau. AT MEMPHIS— Montgomery . . .001 0)0 00) Z S Memphis 000 000 001 ^ Z * Sofga and ITuruhnrf; Rreltenatelo and Gultterea. Umpire W*Incott. SOUTH "ATLANTIC. 8avannah 8 10 ft Jacksonville 1 7 1 Batteries: Kane and Kahlkoff; Wal ler and Shea. Augusta 3 3 1 Charleston 0 4 3 Batteries: Moors and Carton; Tur ner and Fox. Columbla-Macon, no game; rsln. amerTcan. Flrtt Game— Chicago 21ft 00ft 10ft— 4 7 0 Washington .. ..000 002 003— 6 11 1 WIND80R. Windsor, Ont.. August 26.—The races this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE— I* Gloria, 7 to 6, won; Charlie Eastman, out; second: Chwlk Hendrick. 2 to 1, third. Time 1:13 4-5. SECOND RACE—Grip, 6 to 1, won; Sweet Kitty, 9 to 2, second; Emlnula, 7 to 6, third. THIRD RACE—Bank Holiday, 8 tol, won; Surto Resargus, 3 to 6, second; Little WAlly, 2 to 6, third. Time 3:37. FOURTH RACE—Harmkls, 8 to 1, won; I)o|inda, 3 to 5, second; Susanne Roccamore, out, third. Time : 48. FIFTH RACE—Black Flog. 15 to 1, won; Nlinon Vine, 4 to 1, second; Jose phine E., 4 to 1, third, Time, 1:02. SIXTH RACE—Amador, 2ft to 1, won; J. W. O'Neill. 6 to 6, second; Frank Collins, 6 to I, third. SEVENTH RACE -Request. 8 to 6, won; Lazelle, 1ft to 1. second; Renev- ollo. 2 to 1. third. Time 1:55 4-5. and Sullivan; Second Gamt— • Chicago lift lftft ftOft— 3 6 0 Washington .. ..lftft 011 1ft*— 4 8 0 Batteries: Patterson and Sullivan; Patten and Wakefield. HO 01*— 2 8 0 >00 000— 0 6 1 and Klelnow; First Game- New York ooo Cleveland ftftft Batteries: Doyle Rhoades and Clark. First Game— ('leveland .... Oftft ftftft oAft —ft 2 3 New York . . . ftftft ftftft 2ft* —2 6 1 Batteries: Hess and Bleler; Clurk- son and Klelnow. St. Louis ftftft ftlft ftftft— 14 2 Boston 10ft ftf>2 ftft* — 3 8 1 Batteries: Howell and Spencer; Tan* nehlll and Corrigan. First Game — Detrolt-Phlladelphla game off; wet grounds. Second Game- pet rolt ftOft ftftft 102 Oftft— 3 9 2 Philadelphia .010 ftftft ini Oftl— 4 16 3 Batteries: Donovan and Tayne; Waddell and Sehreok. NATIONAL. Philadelphia .. . .001 02ft 000— 3 9 3 rittsburg . . . . 2ftft ftft2 4ft* —8 9 3 Batteries: Sparks and Dooln; Lte- flcld and Phelps. EASTERN. Montreal . ... or fti« ftftl —2 4 4 Jersey City . . 024 200 0ft* —8 13 0 Batteries: Whalen and PlUon; Pfanmlllor and Butler. Toronto .... 000 004 020 —8 10 4 Baltimore . . . 002 003 201 —7 6 4 Batteries: McGnfferty and Woods; Ramsay and Byers. New York .... 010 01ft 80 —8 9 0 Cincinnati 010 200 00— 3 9 1 Batteries: Mathewsnn and Bower- man; Wicks and Schlel. Boston 30ft 000 Oftft —3 10 2 Chicago oftft oftft 40* —4 9 1 Batteries: I.lndeman and Needham; Pfelfster and Kilng. FIVE STRAIGHT. HOW MANY MORE CAN HE HOLD? KAVANAUGH HANDS OUT HOT-SHOT FOR BILLY SMITH AND LOWRY ARNOLD TURNS DOWN $5,500 OFFER FOR FOX, ARCHER AND ZELLER As an erldenee of Its dt.fr* to girt th* fans tltsn. hlgh-tlsss bsll snd to plat* th* teem ss far up In th* ptrctntsg* column as postlblt, the uianagtmrnt nf the At lanta! rtfustd honn (Id* offers from major league elubt within th* past week for Jim Kos. Jimmy Arehtr and Uubt Zellar. A straight offer of $2,000 esme for Immedi ate delivery of Fox, $1,600 for-Arehtr'and $2,000 for Zellnr. Though offered the oppor tunity to cleanup $6-800 In eath for straight- out aalet, the offera were promptly turned down, and these three brilliant players will wear Atlanta uniforms to the end of th. season.' Instead of aelllng valuable player, on effort Is now under way to further strength- en for the anal gruelling by purebaee front I-Ittle Bock of Brady and PooglsM. a, told In a dispatch from The Georgian's special sporting correspondent, an offer of |j In ensh has been mnde for thee* two meu with a strong possibility of getting them ’ Billy Smith Is Now Trying To Get Brady and Douglass By PERCY WHITING. Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 25.~Wlth the ▼lew of strengthening the dot* for th* home stretch, .Manager Billy Smith hits made Zimmer an offer of 11,000 for Brady and Douglass. Douglass has led the league In hatting all the season, and la equally good as a catcher or a flrat haaeman, and can play the outfield In an emergency. Brady Is one of the star tossers of the league. Zimmer Is considering the offer. The Crackers are at present playing the game of the season, the Imys hare ginger la large chunks, and are playing a beady. Inside game, running bases daringly and hitting opportunely. Rlnre he waa put j n center field Jack Erera has rapped out a hit nearly every game, and at third Lnrry Hoffman has surprised many fans by hla brilliant playing. Manager Rmlth la anxious for Archer to Jolu the team. If JItnmy Is In condition, he will be placed In center field, ns Sid Smith la catching too steady a game to he removed from behind the pan. Rid a throwing has been far above crltlrlsm, and hls batting, along, with Jordan's. |« what has helped the team toward so many recent victories. i League Standings Denies'in Toto That He Has Ever Favor ed Frank. By PERCY WHITING. Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 25.—'The Atlanta Baseball Association has made it lot barges against Ibo Hoiithern League and against in* personally, and, by God, they've >t to prove them." Such was the statement of Judge Kava- nnugh made In Little Rock Thursday. The Atlanta club has withdrawn charges and wants to quit, hut the rubber hall charge* will he heard at the annual Southern League meeting. "More will he heard from me on the barges made that Charley Frank has uu dua Influence In league affairs. I don't care to make a statement now, hut I have writ ten Lowry Arnold a letter which 1 thluk III Interest him. "I have tried to conduct the league’s nf fairs In a fair manner, and I have given At lanta a square deal. Hut If they want a tight they will get It and If they want to conduct It on a high plane thnt Is satlafn tory to me. If they wnnt It rough and tumble, though, they will got that. "I am sick and tired of the squabbling. Called on account of dnrkneaa. Batteries: Herbst nnd Kittredge; Moskmun und Vandergtlft. Buffalo . . . . 010 110 301 —7 1ft 2 Providence . .. 000 000 010 —1 9 5 Batteries: Toser and McAllister; McCloskey and Higgins. Newark ftlO 101 ftlO —4 11 2 Rochester . . . 10ft 100 03* —5 10 4 Batteries: Mornrtty and Stannagc; McLean and Caralch. accountanFpullsUp LAME. Knratoga, N. Y., Aug. 25.—The cele brated horse, Accountant, for which f Mamnnd Jim Brady of New York paid 46.000, pulled up limping In a gallop today. He la reported to be down. He has already won 152,000, and would have wound up the season In the 175,- 000 Hat. Two new players have accepted Little Bock's terms nnd one of them will flulsh this season with the Traveler*. Shortstop Ed Knphnn of the Galveston chit*, who was recommended by Boh Gllks, will Join Little U*»ck August 26. Outfielder Ed Cermak of the Austin club Is the other player secured, but he will not Join the team until next year. Cermsk Is sahl to be the fastest fielder tu the South 3+xtta League.—Mem phis Ncws-Rctmftsr. The Philadelphia Nationals have (teen try* Ing hard -to get out of the first division, hut neither Cincinnati r»nr Brooklyn ap pear disposed to take the Quakers' place. The Cleveland chib has taken a brace snd la still In the American League race. hut 1 will never retire from the Routhern longue under fire." This last statement may he taken as positive declhrntlon thnt the Judge la a on didate for re-eleetfon ns league president. Blttar Towgrd Arnold. President Kavanaugh Is extremely bitter toward Billy Rmlth. lie says he is a man out of hls doss In the Southern League, and that he la a trouble-maker. The Judge la also ont for Lowry Arnold’s sonl|i characterises Mr. Arnold's recent letter to him as a "stump speech," and declares It la full of glaring misstatements. President Kavanaugh cites hls connection with the 8t. Vraln matter—which was men floned In Mr. Arnold's letter—and states that he did not enter the league until It was utterly disrupted over the trouble, and at a time when the Little Rock and Rhrev# port clubs wara about the only ones which were left Jn the organisation. He states thnt he compromised the matter a# satis factorily as It could he compromised and without giving any undue advantage to Frank or to anyone else. He mentions also the fact that In the fall of 1904 he forced Frank -over "that Dutchman'* most vigor ous protest"—to acept Arlle l^ithnm for um pire tu Atlanta when Frank and the New Orleans club were mnklng a most vigorous fight ngnlnst thst official, nnd he states that bemuse he had scheduled I.nthnm for the closing aeries In New Orleans be sent him ‘there. Frank hnd said he would not allow leathnm to enter the park. Coat Frank Pennant. All fans who were following baseball at thnt time will well remember thnt Frank's refusal to allow Latham In the park result ed In the game* being forfeited to Mont gomery and cost Frank the pennant nnd oven second pine* in the race. At the finish —as a result of Judge Kavsiinugh's firmness In the Ijiiham matter-the cluhs stood: Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans. And If rosy be added that Frank lost the |6.ftfto which the New Orleans Association offered him If he won the pennant that year. Judge Knvnnnugh also touched on the At? nintter nnd called ntteptlon to the fact thnt Frnnk brought Jnkey to New Orleans ami announced thnt he was going to piny him whether or no. This th» league president refused to allow nnd he finally carried hls point and made Frank secure Atx's release mnnner which was satisfactory to the men who formerly owned the call cm hls Ires. "Atlanta Did Baby Act." iese facts In regard to Frank, Judge Kavanaugh mentioned, as showing that he had not given the New Orleans manager any undue advantage at any time during connection with the league. The Atlanta association did the baby net In connection with the rublw»r bnll Investi gation." said the Judge. "They wanted to name the time nnd the plnee where th»» In vestlgntlon should he held nnd then quit because they could not. I thought thnt, n* New Orleans wne the place where the Inci dent happened, the Investigation should be held there. Atlanta wanted it In Montgom ery, hut 1 conhl not see that that wna any more a neutral point than New Orleaua. That matter will be gone over," added the Judge, "at the annual meeting, and we shall see what the league thinks about It." It 1s very likely that Dave Dealer and Matty Baldwin, who fought such a hard fifteen-round draw at Chelsea, this week, will be re-matched. Both were dissatis fied with the decision. CRESCENT CITY CROWDS SMALL By PERCY WHITING. Little Rock, Ark., Aug. 25.—President Kavanaugh has punctured t'harley Frank's bluff which he mnde when he said that the attendance In New Orleans was not falliug off, snd that ha would not trade the New Orleans receipts for any In the league. "The New Orleans week-day attendance has fallen off somewhat," said the presl dent. "The crowds have been holding up pretty well on Hunday, but they are off dnr Ing the week. Little Rock and Nashville have done worse than usual. Rhrereport and Montgomery have about held their own, nnd Atlanta, Birmingham nnd .Memphis are better. Memphis will be the best ever, at the rate the returnn are now coming." on the whole. Judge Kavanaugh conaldera thnt the present season has been a success ful OIIO. No change In the league circuit Is looked for by President Kavanaugh. "The only thing I have heard," said he. ••waa the statement of Atlanta that the association there would willingly go into the South At lantic. I wrote to President Joyner In this connection thnt 1 should he sorry to so© hint give up hls franchise In the Routhern League nnd called hls attention to the fact that Atlsntn was In the Routhern league territory nnd thnt we *houM continue to have ball there regardless of what he dl^i. WHAT D0PISTS HAVE TO SAY This thing has got to Think of It— U double-headers.' Whiff.' Boom? Bing! Bring: Bum! Walt a minute, Barons, there are others. Harry Vaughan has gone wild out west. Better telegraph him to keep hls head. These things arc hard tn write of. Our J<»y is too great to express In words. Baugh s bloody, blarsted, blatherskite, bum Barons, badly heat Bobhy'a broken band.— Birmingham Iaedger. Shuster robbed Mullaney of a game and then Kavanaugh suspended Multan** />r talking to the umpire. Tough on Mullaney. Mul should hare learned by now that If he wants to talk to, kick and knock nn mu plre around he must Join the rellcan outfit. Each partisan action la a disgrace to the league.—Birmingham News. Mullaney has been suspended. Nothing was said of At*. The former Is with New Orleans, the Utter with Montgomery. The cause of the difference.—Birmingham News. Well, Vnnghan says he ran afford to be robbed as well as anybody else, and he has gone Into New Orleans with both hands up. —Birmingham News. Koehler U still clouting the hall. Yester day ho got a hit ont of three tries,—BL Lulls Globe-Democrat. 114 113 113 113 Clubs— Birmingham . Memphis . . . Atlanta . . . . New Orleans . Shreveport . Montgomery. Nashville . . . Little Rock . SOUTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Played. Won. Loat. Augusta . . . Savannah . Macon . . . Columbia . . Charleston . Jacksonville 108 104 106 106 103 104 .670 .686 .568 .549 .431 .339 .304 .823 .616 .514 .481 .466 .317 Clubs— Chicago . . .118 Pittsburg .... 114 New York . . .112 Philadelphia . . 115 Cincinnati . . . 118 Brooklyn . . . 110 St. Louis 115 Boston 116 NATIONAL. Played. Won. Loat. P. C. Club*— 'hlcago . . - Philadelphia New York . . Cleveland . . Detroit . . . St. Louis . . Washington . Boston . . . . 113 79 FRIDAY’S RE8ULT8. .733 .841 .843 .462 .431 .391 .374 .338 .807 .571 .670 .547 .488 .527 .394 .301 IT’S SKIDD00 FOR SHUSTER Special to The Georgian. New Orleans, La., Aug. 28.—Lora! news* paper men who witnessed last Wednesday's game, during which Manager Mullaney, af the Bleepers, was ejected, resulting in hls Indefinite suspension by President Ksv- anaugh, have written the league executive, denouncing Rhuster'a action In this mat ter as being outrageouf, and begging an Immediate Investigation and the Immediate reinstatement of the Montgomery mans- It**’. The Birmingham dub arrived Friday morning from 8hreveport, and began a series of three games with the Pelicans. Vaughan saya Castro .will remain In hls line-up, and that the getting of Castru from Nashville waa a bona-fide sale, and not a loan. Frank will protest every gam« in which Castro participates. About 8huster, The Georgian "told jor 8outhtrn— Atlanta 3, Little Rock 0. Birmingham 3, New Orleans 2. Memphis 3, Montgomery 2. Shreveport 3, Nashville 1. South Atlantic— Savannah 9, Jacksonville 2. Savannah 3, Jacksonville 1. Augusta 3, Charleston 0. Macon 2, Columbia 1. Cotton States— Mobile 13, Vicksburg 2. Jackson 2, Gulfport 1. Meridian 6. Baton Rouge 5. BAD COMPANY. Tnu end a treaty hat. Bussey ••lean and reshape (the hat). 28 Whitehall. ATLANTA HIS CINCH WITH TAtL-ENDERS Rpedal to The Georgian, Little Rook, Ark., Aug. 25.—Inflelder Johnson essayed to do the twirling for the locals In the flrst game of the dou ble-header Saturday afternoon and waa bated all over the lot for 18 hits, netting the Crackers 8 runs, while Lit tle Rock waa able to secure but one tally off Hughes’ puzzling delivery. The box score follows: CRISP COMMENT. More bad luck for th© Boston American*. Jesse Taunehlll la laid up with a bed an kle nnd a strained muscle in hit left nrm. One© upon a time, the New York High lander* were great extra-inning winners, but now they seem unable to win when the game goen over the ninth. The Washington club has released Main* chi Kittredge and signed Jack Warner. One veteran takes the place of another "old sport." For Jumping contracts or the reserve clause, slsty-elght players have been bar red by the national commission from play ing with national agreement clubs. The list Includes forty-one minors, twenty-two National and five American leaguers. Score by innings: Atlanta 021 203 000— * Little Rock 000 000 101—1 Atlanta. AB. R. H. PO A. & Winter*, rf. ... 6 1 2 3 ft 0 Croiler, It. ... 6 0 I 0 0 Smith, c 5 0 1 4 0 0 Mor*e. *• 4 1 i 3 4 1 Hoffman, 3b. .. 3 2 2 2 0 Jordan, 2b. ... 4 ft l 2 2 o Fox. lb 5 1 4 7 0 0 Kver*. cf 5 2 3 2 0 0 Hughe*, p 5 1 2 1 0 0 Total* 42 s 18 27 8 1 Little Rock. AB. B. H. PO. A. E. Douglass, lb. .. 4 0 2 7 0 0 DeArmond, **. . 4 ft ft 4 2 Quick, If 4 ft 1 1 0 0 Gilbert, cf. .... 3 0 ft 3 ft 0 Bird, 8b 4 ft 0 3 0 White, rf 3 l 1 2 2 0 Kemmerllng, 2b 3 0 0 3 0 0 Zimmer, c. ... 3 0 ft 5 i ft Johnson, p. ... 3 0 l 1 1 0 Brady, aa 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totala 33 I 5 27 n 2 8ummarV« Two-baae hits—Hughes, Hoffman, Jordan. Three-baae hita—Winters, Johnston. Doubla play—White to Douglass. Struck out—Hy Hughe# 4, by Johnson 3. Base on balls—Off Hughes 1, off Johnson 1. Sacrifice hit —Morse. Stolen baaea—Evers, Hoff man, White. Wild pitch—Johnson. Hit by pitched ball—Hoffman. Umpire— Efenntnger. NAT KAISER & CO. Confldentiel lean* on valuable*. Bargains In unredeemed Diamond* 16 Decatur 8t Kimball Hout» PERCY WILL GO ON- t Little Rock, Ark., August 24, ’06 W. R. Joyner, President B. B. Club, Atlanta, Ga. Whiting called home. See if Goodwin won’t let him make trip to New Orleans. Forward our mail. Billy Smith. Percy H. Whiting, Care of Atlanta Baseball Team. Little Rock, Ark., Play the string out. “Mayor” Joyner promises Atlanta shan’t finish worse than second if you com plete the circuit. The Georgian.