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H I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 14, 1906. Atlanta Captures Opener From Frank 9 s False Alarms ATLANTA 4. NEW ORLEAN8 3. For the fifth time Inside three daya Atlanta iron ft bflll fume nt Piedmont Dark Thursday afternoon. Like eo many of the reeent games. It started off badly for the Crackers, Sparks, whose arm has not been right of Inte, was hit quite freely, and dropped out at the end of the fourth, with the score 3 to 2 In fa tor of Frank's Frights. Harley went In to save the day, and Dick's pitching was of the Clnas A va riety. In the last fire Innings. New Orleans made Just two hits, snd not a man passed second. Jordan, Fox and Phillips combined In the run which fled the 3»me. Jordan went safe on Silver Bill's error, and acared on Fox's hit. Harley scored the ran which won the game. lie opened up the seventh In ning with the first hit be has made In forty-seven games, or therealmtits. A passed ball advanced him a base. Winters' Infield hit sent him to third, and be scored on Crosier's hit. The Atlanta team played right at Its best. The fielding was errorless, and the hitting timely. Kvery play went off with a big league snap, and from end to end the Pelicans were helpless. * Frank's men played* good ball and If their hitting only equaled their fielding, they would be about the best In the league. The score: “JTTaStX^ Wlatera, rf itor. If. .. .. Smith. e 4 •M, M Afl.ft. II. pb. A. B. NKW Oltl.EANR- "i > J 1 ! “ nick-rt. If * 2 , '* r *"i2 b AH. It. fl. I'O. A. B. ....4 0 111 0 0 0 4 2 Broutiirr*. H>! 2 Blakv, rf 2 Knoll, rf 2 At,, m ^ O'Hrlrn. lh ..100380 .4 0 0 1 30 ..411400 .i i ? 2 b*rp, :.::« ? \ * ? ? o 5 o i o iijfiL; 0 0 0 0 o ,,l,,,,, ’ , ’ 11110 1 1 1 .4 1 2 11 0 0 ..3 0 0 0 6 1 .28 3 6 24 11 3 &*.. sc-.-A-.y. Total, ....» 4 10 37 17 0 -Bottod for gparh, In tlio fourth.Total, rfroro Of inning,: Summary: Two-base hits, O’lMen, iValiaco, Jordan; stolen bases, Cargo, Fox (3); sacrifice hits. Knoll, Cargo, Phillips, H. Smith. Fox; double play, Phillips to Ats to O’Brien; first base on balls off Sparks 4. off Phillips 3; struck out by Phillips 3, by Hsrley 1; passed balls, Happ; wild pitch, Sparks. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Pfennlnger and Ryan. 0 0 0 0 0-3 three-base bits, O'hrion; C. Frank Will Not Protest Against That Castro Deal i not plan any such move. And by this statement. Manager Frank should set at rest the wild rnmorn that "That Dutchman" planned a big coup at vote aa I think, nuutu m«u«nn < ■■>■>. "and I certainly think that Vaughan had no right to the man. "The constitution of the league distinct ly provides that no Southern League play er can lie secured from another team dur ing the la at thirty daya of the playing sea son. I understand that Judge Kavanaugh aaya that thla rule can not hold, because It wrong dictate u clause In the national ment. think, though, that the president la "here. The National Association enh what rules we ahall have that gov- relates to the trading of players ff-om one r tn to another In oar own league. And they can't, then the Caatro deal waa contrary to our constitution on the fare of It—regardless of whether the transfer waa a sale nr a loan, and all the games In which he played should be thrown out. "However," concluded Manager Frank, "I prefer to win games on the diamond, snd not at the league meetings. They took twenty-five games away from me on that St. Vralu deal, and there fa no reason why they should not from Birmingham. "But, what'a the use?" If Atlanta finishes second In the league, race It la doubtful If the local association does not owe It, as a dutv to the league, to protest the games In which Castro play ed. And If Memphis finishes second, the duty - - Memphis. the league, save possibly showed any disposition to win a pennant In a league meeting. And certainly Atlanta doea not want one secured BuMt^'seema about time that some one made a ^protest against deals like that If Birmingham gets away with It thla gear, what ts to prevent New Orleans, ssy, from getting three or four or a half dnxen men from the tall end teams for the finish of next season's race? It would be as fair for them aa for “aW.^ things were allowed to con tinue, pennant races would become a farce. The strong teams would strengthen at the end of every season at the expense of the weak ones, and baseball would be- coma a pretty poor show. If Charley Frank's contention la true that the provision of the Southern League’s constitution which forbids sales or trades of any kind within the league In the last thirty daya of the playing aeaaon la not In conflict with a rule of the National Asso ciation, then every game In which (.'astro played should lie set aside. If this pro vision dogs not stand, then every game In which Castro played liefore he was actual- throw's out. Atlanta do< does not rare player should be who gets them, --w-- — - interested In en forcing the laws of the league and of the national agreement, even against her friends. OO0OO0OO00O000OOOOO00O0O0O O NO DOUBLE-HEADERS ✓ O AT MONTGOMERY. 0 No c Hashvll Memphis will play only one 0 . game In Montgomery Friday and 0 O one Saturday. O 0 Thla Information came from a O O source which ought to be good O O and can be relied upon. 0 0 For the last few days Manager 0 Smith and the lochl fans have 0 been worrying over the question. O for It made a lot of difference In 0 . the fight for second place between O O Atlanta and Memphis. 0 0 The fact that no double-headers 0 In Montgomery will be played may O . be regarded as a big advantage to 0. O Atlanta. 0 00000000000000000000000000 JORDAN SUES CHAS. FRANK Olio Jordan, captain of the local baseball ussoclatton. has sued Charley Frank and the New Orleans Amuse ment Company on the charge or false arrest. The gate receipts of the game played between the New Orleans and Atlanta teams at Piedmont park on Thursday were attached. A writ of exeat wna also granted which prevent! Manager Frank from leaving the state. TECH TEAM AT WORK. A good-slsed squad of men reported on Tech field Thursday afternoon for practice. Only light work waa done. Captain Wilson was ouhand, but does not know for certain whether he will be In college thla fall. r qjp 1 on/°vn r rr» i STRUGGLE FOR SECOND PLACE STILL ON SPORTS Edited by PERCY H. WHITING ATLANTA AND MEMPHIS ARE STILL TIED ^ L 1 i 1 1 1 I J NELSON POSTS $10,000 FOR GO WITH GANS Atlanta and Memphis Still Tied For Second Position Chicago, 8ept. 14.—Battling Nelson, accom panied by Billy Nolan, his manager, arrived In Chicago this morning. They proceeded directly to the Chicago American office. There Nolan on liehatf of Nelson Issued a formal challenge to Joe Cans for another fight. The fight la to be on the same terms as governed the Goldfield contest, save that the winner takes everything. Nolan went further. lie deposited with the treasurer of The American a certified check for $10,000 as a side l»et. I want to show the world that I can heat this snake," said Nelson. "I licked him at Goldfield and I want to do It again. In the next fight I want the winner to take everything—the purse, the aide bet— not a penny for the loser.' 'I-et Gana cover my aide bet of $10,000. I’d be ready to fight him In twenty minutes. If we can't get a club I'll meet him In a hack room with seconds and fight him for the $10,000 alone." The written statement which accompanied the check deposited Is ns follows: •'Chicago, Kept. 13.—I hereby challenge Joe Gnus on liehnlf of Buttling Nelson to a finish fight liefore the club offering the largest, nurse, the same conditions that gov erned their recent fight at Goldfield to gov ern, except that the winner will take all of M'. .... referee Is to lie mutually agreed niion and the fight must take plnce before •Vlirusry 1, 1907. "I hare deposited with the treasurer of ho Chicago American n certified check for 910.000, this amount lielng poated na a aide hot on the result of the fight. If Gans menus business he will accept this challenge and deposit 910,000, the winner to tnke $20,- 000 thus posted ns the entire purse. "This challenge holds good for thirty Vwirm'd.) -nlr.r.Y nui.an, "Manager for Battling Nelson." After talking to the point with money Nelson talked with picturesque rhetoric, lie let out a howl which must have been heard across IVolfe Lake. Here It la In brief: Kller deliberately Jobbed me. ‘We protected ourselves against the whole world save Kller; we truifted him; It’s always the fellow you think It right that throws you. "Gans never broke his hand; the only thing broken nliout him la hla heart; that never will uiend." In details he told of the knock-out as he calls It. "I hit Gsns with a short arm hook," said Nelson. "I struck with the side made by the thumb, hand and forefinger. The blow landed Just over the liver. It was quick, short and not over hard Jab, hut It doesn't tnke much to knock out a man when you hit him over the liver. The snake went down. At the moment I struck Hller's face was turned away. He bad Jutt Jumped away from us." BATTLING NEL80N. The Georgian’s Score Card. WINTERS, rt CROZIER. If S. SMITH, e. HOFFMAN. 3b JORDAN. 2b WALLACE, cf HUGHES, p T0TAL8 E. >1 NEW ORLEANS. CARGO. 2b BROUTHERS.Sb RLAKE. cf ATZ. O’BRIEN, lb 8TRATTON, c.. HREIT'STEIN. p.) TOTALS Scora by Innlnti: 1214 (STStlO 11—R New Orleani FOUL SHOWN BY PICTURES ALL WHO 8AW MOVING PICTURE8 AGREE THAT NEL80N * FOULED QAN8. Han Francisco, 8ept. 14.—A number of the rounds of the Gana-Nelson fight were re produced In moving picture form at the 'olonlnl thenter last night for tho benefit of the press representatives and friends of the stockholders In the venture. In all about a dosen rounds were shown. The forty-sec ond round, which Is the concluding one of the bout, was thrown upon the acroeg twice, ns some of the sports present had an argument as to the palpability of the foul which coat Nelson the decision. At the second showing those who were In doubt ns to iVelson’s offense admitted that there could be no mistake about the punch which laid out Gnus. "It la ns plain na daylight," said Jack O'Hrlen. who was among the spectators. "It waa n left-hand punch." The last scene of nil showed Gnus writh ing on the floor. The crowd then attempted to enter the ring, but wss kept outside the ropes by a corps of gun-buckled deputy sheriffs, who bmked too formidable to puss, KID PANTZ LICKED. dockland. Me., Hept. 14.—Fred Hlbley re ceived the decision over Kid I'snts Inst lilght at the end of the fifteenth round. Slide; MONEY IS NOT UP FOR PURSE Los Angeles, Sept 14.—The promoters of the fight club at Arcadia failed to make any deposit of the $20,000 purse tmlay, explaining that a little time wna necessary. Tommy dlurus, who stand* well with those who am Interested In * the club, railed nt The Hxniulner office and naked until noon to morrow, nt which time he would dc|M»lt a check for $6,000. "You can tell Jack O'Brien that the match Is on, and he can leave for I-os An geles at any time," sntd Burns. Kan Francisco, Kept.’. 14.—When Jack O'Brien wna Informed that the Arcadia club had not postiMl the $20,000 purse he said: "Well, there’s many n slip ’twill the cup nuil the lip. but 1 won’t form a Judgment on thla club. If satisfactory news comes from I«oa Angeles I will accept the offer of a mutch with Burns. "I hare understiMMl that some of the managers at Kan Francisco have made ar rangements with Berger over the wires, and If Kan Francisco enn show me some thing to slgu before Arcadia gets ready there will be an end to the Burtis-O'Brleu fight." IKE REID WIN8. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 14.—The qual ifying round of the Memphis invita tion tournament began over the course at Bunt In yesterday. Isaac Held, of Nashville, won the medal for the low- len, (la., was tied with Jack Edring- ton, of Memphis, for second place. The Memphis team won the club match, Ith Birmingham second. Chicago, III., Sept. # 14.—The Trl State League, the Pennsylvania—a thorn In the side of organised baseball —has entered into negotiations with John H. Farrell, secretary of the Na tional Association of Minor Leagues, to secure protection under the national agreement. No formal action has yet been taken on the application of the outlaws, hut the national commission has been notified of the opening of the negotiations. League Standings Clubs— Birmingham Atlanta . . . Memphis . . New Orleans Shreveport . Montgomery* Nashville . . Little Hock MHMIltMMIMHMUMHMIlHt 'SOUTHERN. Piayed. Won. Lo<t P. C FAN TYPE NO. 28. Atlanta vs. New Orleans DOUBLE HEADER TODAY Ladies' Oay. First Game Galled at 2:15 Clubs— Chicago. ■ . New York . I’lttaburit . . Philadelphia . Cincinnati. . Brooklyn . . St. Loula . . . Boaton 134 .444 . . 133 78 58 .587 . . 133 78 55 .587 . . 133 73 53 .553 . 133 68 64 .515 . . 138 63 66 .488 . 133 45 67 .341 . . 134 39 85 .231 NATIONAL.* Plaved. Won. Lott P.C. 123 Boaton 132 .753 .454 .429 .442 .433 .403 .341 .313 AMERICAN. Played. Won. Loat. P. C. . 139 79 50 .613 . . 128 77 Cl .401 . . 128 71 57 .555 . . 127 70 57 .561 . . 129 67 52 .619 . . 127 59 88 .465 .877 .125 41 89 THUR8DAY'8 RE8ULT8. Southern— Atlanta 4, New Orleans 1. Memphis 6, Montgomery 3. Nnahvtlle 3, Shreveport 2. National— Pittsburg 5. Cincinnati 2. IMtmburg 3, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 6. St. Iarula 2. Philadelphia 4, Boaton 2. Amorican— Chicago 0, St. Loula 0 (ten Innings). Cleveland 8. Detroit 0. Boaton 4, Philadelphia 3. New York 4, Washington 2. American Association— Columbus t, Toledo 0. Indianapolis 4, Louisville 1. Milwaukee 5. St. Paul 4. Minneapolis 8, Kansas City i. Eastern— R.rchester 2, Newark 0. Montreal 3, Baltimore 0. WORLD’S RECORD. Have your 0I4 felt bat cleaned and reshaped at Bussey’s, 28 1-2 White hall street. NAT KAISER & CO. Conflds’ntial loans on valuables. Bargain, In unredeemed Diamonds 15 Decatur St- Kimball Housa STUDIES IN EPRESSION BY CARTOONIST BREWERTON. Let Brotman, The Tailor, Make your fall clothes, S E. Ala bama St., opp. Century Building. Watch Brotman Grow Atlanta la atlll In second place, but atlll tied with Memphis. The Crackera fought like cornered hyenas Thursday and managed to get the game away from the* Pelicans. But, In the meantime, Mullnney'a Misfits were giving a game to the Memphla bunch. And here Is the result: TEAM8— Flared. Won. Lost. Atlanta 183 78 56 Memphis.. .. .. .. .J5J 78 65 New Orleans ..132 73 59 One thing was settled by Thursday's game. New Orleans waa put In a place where she can not ifet out. If she wins all the rest nf the guinea she must remain behind Atlnntu-s-lf she low* them all she can not sink below Shreveport—not even If Hhreveport wins all of hers. Poslt|< it|n* nr, New Orleans Hhreveport.. Montgomery iiTUr. Iotirti Flfr» „•■««! Little nock::: Tr;:; ;::*v. Eijgij Whether Atlanta will ttulsh wcom „ whether the Burglar, are to lie runner,•« the next <lsy nr ttm will tell, if j|„„, gomery will uuly rheer up ami win „ 1 nr two, the Crackers ought to land, if “ lame Leglalatora continue to kwe atemill however, the treat the toeala ean do i, I Bet a tie—and that will lie no clnrh. It la atlll up to Mutlancy and hi, mi If they will win a game or two, Allans will do the rest. Golf Course at East Lake One of Longest in Country The new golf course of the Atlanta Ath letic Club at East Lake, which will* be of ficially opened Saturday, la the largest In the South and one of the very lougest In the entire country. ft. was measured Thursday by F. G. Byrd aud Superintendent Bickering and fouud to be 6,970 yards long, or almost exactly 3% miles In length. These measurements came na a surprise even to the men who laid out the courae. They figured that It wna somewhat more than 6,000 yards long, hut when the exact figures were ascertained the total made them fairly gasp. No course In the South touches It on length iiud few Ip the country are within 1,000 yards of It. Just what the bogey will In* for this course has not been determined. It la likely that the figures will tie ntihmltted to Tom Bendlow, the famous professional, who laid out the course, and hla opinion will be se cured. ' The new course will lie opened In the af ternoon of Saturday. Evertyhlng will then •>e In readiness for piny. The nnnd lioxes have all been placed, the cups Inserted and •verjrthlng la spick and span for opening day. The caddy house has been completed third flight cups, will begin Tuesday nfti noon with a qualifying round. Each m select* his own partner am! opponent* k< each .other's scores. Matches mar be *tai e4l any time after noon. The first unit round for the Trawlck cup will start Thursday afternoon, but the others u._ begin Wednesday afternoon. The druwinl for opponents will be conducted by the mlttee. The golf committee announces that bull which go over the fence Iwyond hole l ( to the left of hides 2, 3. 12 and 13 are *o of liounds." When played over the fen«». therefore, the ball must l»e dropped frniL the poliit where It was played (uo pcnnltl hut loss of distance). 1 00000000000000000000O0O 0 0 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. 0 O New Orleans In Atlanta. I)ou- O ble-header. First game called at 1 0 2:15 o’clock. 0 Little Rock In Birmingham. O Memphis in Montgomery. 0 Shreveport In Nashville. 0 OUTLAWS MAY BE REFORMED TRI-8TATE LEAGUE A8K8 F PROTECTION UNDER NA TIONAL AGREEMENT. \y ] All the New Soft Hats For Fall. There’s not a shape in soft hats that’fr counted new and good for Fall arid Winter missing in tho Emmons hat department. Telescopes in low and high crowns, alpines in all dimensions and shades—and dozens of styles in plain crown and other shapes. The names of'Stetson and Emmons are guar antee enough as to quality and style. Prices range from $3.00 to $5.00. “Emmons Special" Derby For Fall. When you pay $5.00 for a derby, you’re paying just $1.50 for some special maker’s name. Pay $3.50 for an "Emmons Special” and you get a hat in every way as good—in style, in quality and in fit. Feather weight and s/df-confonning, $3.50. Fancy Hat Bands 25c and 50c. 39 and 41 Whitehall Street.