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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1006. LEAGUE RACE WILL END SATURDAY' SPORTS Edited by PERCY H. WHITING ■THEN CLEAR TRACK FOR FOOTBALL CRACKERS STILL FIGHTING TO GET IN SECOND PLACE It look* Ilk* third place for Atlanta. But at that, second la among the re mote possibilities. To land second Atlanta will have to win say 6 of the 8 games to be played this week, while Memphis must lose live out of the seven she Is due to play. The former proposition Is a cinch, but the latter Is not so easy. Atlanta ought to win the six out of eight nil right, bat It It doubtful It Memphis will lose live out of seven. If Atlanta gets running In good order and takes all eight games this week then she has a better chance, of course. For If the Cracker* make a clean sweep and Memphis wins only four out of the seven, Atlanta would finish In second place. So there Is a chance, even though It Is pretty remote. The Shreveport team arrived this GOOD SCORES FORJVERETT BROKE 134 TAR0ET8 OUT OF 180 AND 8HOT WELL IN EV- ERY EVENT. The regular weekly aboot of the At lanta Gun Club waa. held Saturday at Lake- wood. With the exception of the scores of Everett, tbe abootlng waa not quite na good aa uaual. Evans made a 22 and llnunlcutt a 21. but outalde of Everett’a, these were tbe beat. Everett broke 134 out of 150. and made one 2t Tbe acorea follow: morning from Montgomery on the 11:40 or thereabouta. and tho players are ready for the four games scheduled for the first three dAys of the week. On Tuesday a double-header will be played with the Pirates. John Fox, the pitcher who was pretty badly bumped Saturday, when he made his debut, will be given another trial. "Fox was not In good condition for that game," says Manager Smith. "He had not had a ball In his hands for about a week and was In no shape to pitch. I think I will try him again against Shreveport." Spade la not expected to report this season. The Sally League? Is In bad condition and will not show* up. This la "reporting week" for most of the college football teams In the Houtb, and by next Monday most of the big teams will lie bard at work. Out at Tech, the men are due to put In an appearance September 13, though It Is not likely that anything strenuous will be done this week. Th4 practice during the first week or two will lie of the lightest character, ow ing to the extreme heat and the fact that the caudJdntes for positions on the team are mostly soft and In need of something which will harden their muscles to stand the rough work of regular practice. By the end of this week, the momentous question of "Who's coining back?" will be settled. This Is always a matter of Inter est for around a nucleus of "old men" practically all successful football teams SOUTHERN FOOTBALL TEAMS WILL REPORT THIS WEEK STAR GOLFER IN ATLANTA Andrew Msnien, of Dsrlen, Os., twin golf champion of ths South, and Tin pres ident of the Southern Golf Association, wn» In Atlanta today on his way from Dnrlen to Memphis, whsr* ho will play In the Invitation tournament which beftne there this week. Mr. Mansen will be back it the end of tide week, nnd will then pity the new Io cs I course. It le doubtful If Atlanta will ho repre sented at the Memphis tournament. At far as can he laaroad, nos* of the local player* trill b* abl* to get stray for tho affair. NAVY 'TUGS’ New York, Sept. 10.—The pugilists In the United State* navy are evidently stirred up by the challenge printed re cently from "Rollins, the champion of the navy." Eh M. McCook, boiler maker at the United States navy yard, Brooklyn, thinks he has It on Rollins and wants to fight him for 81,000. McCook Is quite a formidable speci men of manhood. Ha Is only 0 feet 8 Inches tall, but Is well built and has had plenty of opportunity to teat his flstlo ability among hla seagoing com panions. BEATS AUTO RECORD. San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 10.—Tho automobile record from New York to Ban Francisco was again lowered when R. H. Little, C. O. Ilagerty and three assistants arrived here. They crossed the continent In 34 days. 8 hours and 48 minutes This beat the old record almost nine days. 8CENES AT THE BRIGHTON TRACK. The upper picture shows Jockey Notter giving Coy Maid a warming up gallop before the race. The lower one show* a critical point in the tost handicap at Brighton when Klamesha was In the load, closely followed by Coy Maid and Inquisitor—racing head and head. Coy Maid slipped through on the rail in th* stretch and won by a head. ZIMMER'S NINE MISTAKES LOSE CLOSING STRUGGLE ATLANTA 6. LITTLE ROCK .. ..2. In a game punctuate*! with twenty-throe bits nml enlivened by three enter taining errors Atlanta downed the Mistakes Saturday nfteruoou by a score of 6 to 2. Jim Fox's long brother John was the opening alabater for Atlnnta, but he is not at hla beat nnd nfter roughing up seven hits lu three innings, he retired In favor of Hporka. The Mississippi Midget was In fine form, and did not let Zlin- mcr'a lobsters score. Allen, who defeated Atlanta by n acore of 1 to 0 last time ho pitched, proved not very puxxffrqr, nnd the Crackers, with {trinity nci except/on, ran their hatting average! up a point or two. Wallace knocked out n couple of two-hnggers nnd n single, nnd Bid Hmlth, Jim Fox and Morse were right there with the willow. The acore: League Standings 80UTHERN. ' "AII.anta— Ali.lt. It. l'». A. i:;~ Winters, rf 3 112 0 0 Croaler. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bid Smith, c ... 4 1 2 6 2 0 Morse, aa 3 12 15 0 Hoffman. 3b A 0 0 2 1 0 LITTLK ROCK- Alt. It. II. PO. A. K. Dougins, 1b 5 0 0 8 1 0 Gilbert, cf 4 2 l o 0 0 DeArtnond. rf.. 4 0 1* 1 0 0 McCay, 2b 2 0 12 0 1 Bird. 3b 3Q 3 2 2 1 Jim Fox, lb.. 4 0 2 14 1 1 Wallace, cf., 4 1 3 2 0 0 John Fox. p 1 1 0 0 2 0 Archer. 2b 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hparks, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Total* 32 1 12 27»17 1 Johnson, *s 3 0 1 3 5 u Allen, p 4 0 1 .2 2 0 Total* 32 2 11 *23 12 2 •Jordan out, hit by bntted ball. Hcore by innings: Atlanta * 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 •-« Little Hock 1 0 1*0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Summary: Two-lmne hit*, Morac, Wallace 2, winter*; stolen l»n*ci». 8. Smith, Me- Cay, Jim Fox, Winter*; nncrlflco hit*. McCay, John Fox, White; double piny*, John son to McCay, Morse to Jim Fox to 8ld Smith; first bane on ball* off John Fox 2, off Alton 3, off Hpnrkn 2; hit by pitched ball by Allen (Winter*); *truck out by John Fox 1, by Allen 3, by Hpnrka 2; hit* apportioned, off John Fox 7, off Hpnrka 4; Innings pitched by John Fox 3, by Sparks 6. Time, 1:40. Fniplre, Ruddorham. RECORD FOR 8UGQ8. George Suggs, the "hard luck" pitcher" of the sen son of 1908, added another stunt to his already long list, t>y pitching n no- hit eleven-inning gam*. This wan unite the haechsll event of the aeaaon. Wilhelm amt Flnhcr htvo also pitched no hlt game., but both hat* been contented with nlne-Innlng affair*. Not satisfied with this, Suggs went after ie "Iron man” till* In the same after noon, and Bnl.hed out lbs second game of the double-header. The Georgian’s Score Card. WINTERS, rf CROZIER, If B. SMITH, c. HOFFMAN. 3b JORDAN. 3b WALLACE, cf ZELLER, p totXLs E. II SHREVEPORT. H. | E. KENNEDY, rf AHSTEIN, lb....I DALEY, If KING. cf.. HESS. 3b GRAFFHT8, c HICKMAN, p.. TOTALS Score by Innlngi: 1 1. * 9 10 11—R Shreveport DOINGS PUGILISTIC IN MANY RINGS New York, Sept. 10.—Sailor Burke will meet Hugo Kelley, at Chelsea, on Tuesday night. Thla will he tbe first Important fistic encounter of hta career, nnd hli friends In Brooklyn are watting with In terest for the result Torn McCnrey, of the Pacific Athletic* flub, would like to have a mooting of the different i fight promoters of the world, to rearrange the fighting weights and to ad- Just the disputed title*. McCnrey nay* be will probably call a meeting of the promo ter* thla winter to tuke place at Lot An gelo*. Willie l-'ltagernld nnd Joe Gregg, the In diana fighter, hnve l»een matched to meet before the National Athletic Club, of Phil adelphia, next Friday night. Tommy Cody, of Chicago, has accepted a match with Johnny Morrison again. Cody and Morrlnon fought a terrific fifteen- round draw n few weeks ago, and Cody ha* always claimed that be hnd the better of the milling. The Grand Bnpfits Club ha* sent out an offer for a bout between Bennie Yau- nnd Joe Galllgnn, who recently defeat ed Cnk !tu»sell. Ualltgnn ha* accepted, and the club la now watting to hear from Yanger. boxing bout I* carded to take place next Hominy when Adam Hyan, the Quaker City welterweight, nnd Clarence English, of Kansas CltL will meet for fifteen round*, nt Kansas City. Frank Carney, of Chicago, who quit In the third round In hi* recent bout with Al*e Attell, I* having trouble with the l»aven- port club. Carney wn* to have received $f*.0oi) for his eml, hut the clnh official* claim that he Is not entitled to any tmmey, owing to hi* action, nnd have refused to pay him. They even refused to pay him tcuwliitg expenses. Clubs— Birmingham. Memphis . . Atlanta . . New Orleans Hhrevoport . Montgomery. Nashville . . Little Buck . Clubs— Chicago . . New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia. Cincinnati . Brooklyn . . St. Louis . . Boston . . . 120 128 129 127 126 P.C. .643 .589 .570 .558 .535 .492 .333 .288 Plaved. Won. Lost. P. C. . 132 100 32 .758 . 127 82 45 .646 . 129 81 48 .628 . 128 58 70 .453 . 132 56 76 .424 . 126 51 75 .405 . 132 48 84 .364 . 130 42 88 .323 Clubs— New York . . Chicago . . Cleveland . Philadelphia St. Louis . Detroit . . Washington Boston . . AMERICAN. Played. Won. Loat P. C. . . 125 77 48 .616 . 125 76 49 .608 . . 122 ' 69 53 .566 . . 124 68 56 .549 . . 125 64 61 .512 , . 123 56 67 .455 . . 126 49 77 .389 . 128 40 88 .313 New Course Opened Saturday; Trawick Tournament in Week The old golf course at Piedmont park nnd the *!x temporary boles at East Lake will fairly hum this week, for local golfers are busily preparing for the Trawick cup tournament, which be gins September 18. The big event of the present week will be the opening of the new course at Ea*t Lake—a courae which prom ises to be far and away the beat in the South. This ev#nt takas place Satur day and local golfers will have a couple of days to get used to the new round before the qualifying round for the Trawick cup is splayed. 1 The annual Trawick^ tournament Is tho star event In the lbcal golf world. The cup offered this season is an un usually handsome one; and the com petition for It is likely'to be decidedly keen. W. P. Hill and F. G. Byrd are regarded as the most dangerous candi dates though several other players stund a fair show. For the second cup the race Is likely to be decidedly open, and in the third lllght—the duffers’ division—It would be a brave man who would try to pick the winner, oven after the qualifying round was finished. The new course promises to be In fairly good condition by opening day. F. G. Byrd, chairman of the golf com mitted, and Superintendent Picketing have been rushing the work with a large force of men. and ulrendy the holes on the far side of the lake are In fairly good- condition. On opening day all of the regular green, with the exception of the second, fourth and part of the eleventh, will be thrown open and the course In use at present will be put out of commission. must h« Built And usually the an*nu week tell, tbe gtory. ml * From appearances now, Tech will bit. back conugb old men to make a til •tart, though some of the most members of her last year’s team mil 7 among tho missing. Georgia will prat, bly hnve. bock more old men than but ns her team last year was mnrii the standard this will not be sack great advantage. * More Interest will surround the prnim. Inary practice and flrat practice onrnei,' all football teams thla year than r\ e , (T fore, owing to the fact that the now mu will then he put Into force for the {2 time. At theae opening games, the footl»n sharps will be able to get somethin, ^ n line on the new rulea, and bow they ,, likely to work, and can then judge hew tbe big teams are likely to show In , . great gamea of tbe year. CLAIMS GANS AS_HIS SON JAME8 COTTON, A TEXAS NEGRO, 8AY8 J08EPH IS HI8 LONG L08T 80N. Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 10.—A plon. eer Texas negro, James Cotton, d*. clarcs that Joe Gan a. lightweight light. Ing champion of the world, Is his son, "Cotton Eye Joe." Until Gann batter, ed Nelson out of any chance nf being considered ae champion of his clan, the aged Texan lived In Ignorance of the tame built by “Cotton Eye Joe, - alias Joseph Gans, of Baltimore. Cotton, who owns a small farm neu Asle, this county, was In Kurt Worth today, making arrangements to visit Gans. The old negro is backed In hit claim of relationship by William Hen derson, a farmer; Sheriff John T. Ho nea and F. D. Jones, a real estate dealer. G. M. C. DEFEAT8 G. S. S. Special to Tho Georgian. Mllledgevllle, Ga„ kept. 10.—In a xttj one-sided game of hall here Friday after- noon, G. M. C. defeated tbe strong G. 9. club by the score of 03 to II. , the alar pitcher of the O. 8. 8., su batted hart). The feuture of the genu was the pitching of Brooke and tbe horn, run knocked by Whlldcn. Brooks atruck out twelve men and tl- lowed uo hits. The acore win as follows: <i. *d. c.— on: Shepard, 3b... 1 Ilm<ik*, i Whlldcu, lb 4 . Moore, 2b 8 l { M. Allen, ef 3 1 1 Ilarron, as * 3 Hteiiibrldjfe. rf 2 II. Kxley, If 1 B. Uiiodes, 4 Total*.. ..23 14 3 SUNDAY'S RESULT8. Southern- New Orleans 2, Memphis 1. Memphis 2, New Orleans 1. National— Chicago 7, Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 0. Cincinnati 3, 8t. IjOuIh 1. American— Cleveland 3, St. LnuUT 0. Chicago 4, Detroit U. Eastern— Rochester 3, Montreal 2. Montreal 1, Rochester 0. Providence 6, Baltimore *. Baltimore 3, Providence 0. Jersey City 4, Newark 1. Newark 5, Jersey City 4. Buffalo 3, Toronto 2. 8ATURDAY'S RESULTS. Southern— Atlanta 6, Little Rock 2. Memphis 1, Nashville 0. Memphis 9, Nashville 0. Birmingham 5. New Orleans 3. Birmingham 2, New Orleans 0. Montgomery 3, Shreveport 0. American— Washington 5, Boston 2. New York 11, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 4, St. Louis 0. Chicago 4, Detroit 3. National- Boston 3, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 6. New York 0. Brooklyn 1, New York 0. Chicago 3, Pittsburg 0. Virginia State— Lynchburg 4, Danville 8. Lynchburg 2, Danville 2. Richmond 4, Roanoke 2. Richmond 10, Roanoke 8. Portsmouth 4, Norfolk 4. American Association— Columbus 7, Louisville 6. Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee 4. Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee 1. St. Paul 2, Kansas City 1. St. Paul 4, Kansas City 5. Toledo 2, Indianapolis 1. HOW’S THIS? Bussey cleans and reshapea old felt hat sto look like new. 28 1-2 White hall street. Chicago Kill fans say that the Cabs an* good for, nt trait, two more pennants, which would make three year* In a row. The Windy City la swelled tip for fata Among tin* American !.cajjtn» claim next season then* will Ih? fonud three or more new mmuKrer* nn«l ( at least, one iu tbe National League, NIFTY NOTES ON A GIDDY GAME Quite the most remarkable event of the game wn* the fact that Tin Atlanta’* half nf the fifth Inning, the firm three men up made lilt*—one u two-bagger—nnd yet these were the only men up In the In nlng. Jordan singled am) stopped nt first Jim Fox sent the bull down between first nnd nec'iiid, and Jordan rau Into It. That put Jordan out nnd gave Fox n hit. Fox was then out stealing. * Wallace followed with n two-bagger, but went out trying to steal third. The first half of the ninth Inning closed with an unusual double—from short to first base to catcher. Ztmmnr ami Allen, the first men up In that Innlug, singled, Dougins went out, third to first. Then came Gil bert, who hit a grounder to Morse. Whltey threw him out at first end Fox slammed the ball home, catching Ztmiuer on hla way. to the plgte. Tom Hughes* comment on the piny was that Zimmer ought to have put himself out of the game for trying to come home on that hit. Muybe be did. But as the game was over then, It was hard to tell White was caught off first very nicely by John Fox, who threw to Brother Jim. White was asleep. * Sleeping during the gnuie teems to l>e chronic with the Travelers. Might call them the Dreamers. Otto Jordan just missed a nice double In the third Inning. When White hit him hot gmuuder, Bird was advancing from first to second ou the play. Otto slamtued at Bird with th% ball, apparently touched him, and then threw White out at first Imiso. "Buddy,’’ however, decreed that Bird waa safe. That must have been what ruined Otto’s Imposition, for later In tbe game he was put out for quarreling with lludderbam. When Winters stole bis base In the eighth, the pitcher had the bn!! In hla bands, and never even attempted to throw to second. Over-anxiety and nervousness hare mar- nil McCay’s work with the Travelers, lie was trying a bit too hard. However, this will wear off liefore the season end*— and that event happens Saturday. Douglas Is the liest man on tbe Little Rock team. Barring the pitchers, he is worth all the other players pu^ together- on their recent showing* at any rate. Hrndy, Keith and Allen would he winning pitcher* with a halfway decent team. Brady Is a first-class mnu, and the other two would come with the right kind of training. TAD HANDS ATTELL HEATED PACKAGE uno: 2 0 i Fob,. 31) t (illuiore, 111 I Wl twill. If J F. Gilmore, 2b,,, 1 Smith, j Hudson, * * Totals., ..8 0 3 Muiutunnr: Hume run, WMldent tkf«; Iniee lilt, llurruu; two-teue bit, IL kluw". atruek nut Ur Brook* U, bjr Iluilaou 2. 1 “• pire, Itlelmrua. SATURDAY'S EVENTS. By TAD. New’ York, Sept. 10.—The repreaen- tntlvea of Abe Attell und Terry McGov ern met nt the Metropolitan Saturday to arrange for a ulx-rourid battle to be fought In Philadelphia. They could not agree on weight ao the meeting fell through. For over a year Attell haa been yell ing his head off about fighting bigger men than himself. He haa anld that McGovern forfeited $1,000 to him at Fort Erie aome year* ago becauae Ter ry was afraid to meet him. Only three months ago Attell came out and toaaed a deft at Joe Gans saying that he want ed to fight for the lightweight cham pionship and If Joe would weigh In at 133 Abe would fight him. He fought Nelson at catch weights and offered to meet Britt the same way. Saturday he would not meet McGovern unless Terry scaled 126 pound*. Very strange how theae young men suddenly change their Ideas. In the future Attell can "holler" his head off about scraps. ’ oung Corbett things It'a all a Jolly w» in they say that Jockeys and light en, are bad tippers. "Take it from me," said the pudgy little Denverite, “fighter* can pick win ners Just as well aa any one else—that la, If they are not prejudiced. I pick ed Gans to beat Nelann because I knew he waa the beat .man. It waa not be cause I am a bit sore at the Dane. I'll give you another tip. If Gans and llrltt fight it will be Gans Inside of six rounds. Gans plus Britt equal* on undertaker. That’s the example I see. D. E. Sawyer, of tho Wheaton God Club, defeated Warren H. Wood, of Home wood, over the Oleu Echo cour.e, of St Louis, nml won the Weatern Golf chao- ploDSblp. Track and field aporla held at S«w»ae* Several records broken. linn Patch, the world’a champion P««L paced a mile at »t. Paul liehlml a almi shield and with two pace-makers. In l» This Is the world'* record. The prevloM figure* were 1:66K. made by Unu laics, at leexlngton, last year. Wannessee won the fourth race for the Roosevelt cup, oft Marblehead. Mass. BEALS C. WRIGHT~WIN8 TRI-STATE CHAMPIONSHIP By Private Leased Wire. Cincinnati, Ohio, Hept. 10.-ncnls Wricbt and May Sutton nro th* TH State Tran * champion.. Wright won the men. t»» here Saturday by defeating llobert LeBoy. the man who beat N»t Tborntoh. «l » tents. By winning. Wright gained pern* nejit possession of the governor', howh of the handsomest trophies ever offerei In this country for a tennis tournament Miss May Sutton won the ladles u« by defeating her ilster, Florence, In straight set. "Say, switching the bull a bit. rm going to Denver noon to work » u few months and get back where 1 long. I don't believe honestlj there la a fellow In the worid wel»hw* 128 who haa it on me. Ill *«' ‘"m soon. IU get In shape, U°/- tt n ,mgh year and In that time will make to aatl.fy me for a few year, to comm All I need la the condition. I everything else.” NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loan* on valuable*. Bargains In unredeemed Diamon 15 Decatur 61. Kimball Houa* Let Brotman, The Tailor, Make your fall clothes, 3 E- Ala bama St, opp. Century Building- Watch Brotman Grow