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12 TECH BOYS WORK OVERTIME On the right la a snap-shot'of a brush between Ed Geers (on the left), driving India, Cox driving Qranclno and Titer driving Totora. On the left la a photograph of Ed Geers, the Silent Man of Tennes see. Mr. - Geers, familiarly known as "Pop," Is 69 years old, but for all that he is the most skillful relnsman In America, and for several years paat he has won more money on the grand circuit than fcny other driver. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,100(5. SPORT NEWS TO GEI READY FOR SATURDA Y —EDITED BY— PERCY H. WHITING SOUTHERNERS DID PITCHING IT WAS SPARKS AGAINST BRADY AT PHILADELPHIA THE OTHER DAY. A game was played In Phlledelphla Tuesday which Interests Southern baseball fans, for Sparks, the Georgia boy, pitched for Philadelphia, and Brady, who was with Little Rock last year, did the twirling for Pittsburg. Abateln, who was drafted by Pittsburg from Shrereport, batted for Brady In the ninth Inning, but did not succeed In getting a hit. Here la what one of the Philadelphia papers had to say about the game: “The Phillies got a way with the opening game with Pittsburg yester day In a well-played game by 4 to 3. A little good luck In the first Inning and hefty swatting In the fifth gave the Phillies Just enough runs to beat out the Pirates by a tally. There was plenty doing during the one hour and forty minutes to Interest the 1,796 spec tators, especially In the eighth Inning, when Sparks crawled out of a tight hole without a run being scored. "Sparks was hit only in spots, but Outside of Fred Clarke he had the rest of the slugging Pirate crew guessing. The manager, captain and left fielder clouted the gentle Southerner without mercy, he getting two triples and u double out of four times up. In fact, Clarke's batting was the only thing which kept the Pirates In the game, as Fred was Instrumental In scoring two of the three runs the Smoke Town artists tallied. "Leever only pitched tho first Inning, and although but one hit was made off him tor the starter he gave way to young Brady, who was at one time a 'Quaker twlrler. Brady pitched swell ball for the Little Rock Southern 'League club this summer, and he has been drafted by the Pirates. Brady la a Clayton, N. J„ boy and well known In South Jersey baseball circles. Ho pitched a good article of ball and out- | aide of the fifth Inning succeeded In I keeping the Quakers from scoring. His , drop ball played havoc with moat ot the local players and he "wlfTed" six 'of them In regular Mathewson order. But bunched blngOes In the fifth In ning were his undoing." PEACEFUL END TO LONG FEUD GEORGETOWN AND VIRGINIA AT LAST RENEW THEIR ATHLET 1C RELATIONS. MAJOR MOGUL MUSTDELIVER OWNER OF CLEVELAND TEAM ORDERED TO PAY DIVORCED WIFE $4,000 A YEAR. Byrd Defeated Hill and Meets Tilson in Finals Washington, D. c„ Sept. 27.--The athletic breach which existed between Georgetown and Virginia for four years was closed Sunday when the athletic associations of the two universities , held special meetings In the two cltlea at the same hour, and decided that it la In the best Interest of all concerned I that relations be renewed. Unless pres ent plans miscarry, a football game will ' be played In this city this fall. ■ After tho football game of 1901, which was won by Georgetown, 17 to 14, after one of the hardest struggles 'over witnessed on a local gridiron, some I feeling arose because of charges of In eligibility, and finally all relations were . severed. In the four years' Interim many efforts to bring about peace were ; made, but It was not until about three , weeks ago that negotiations were sturt- ed which culminated In the resump tion of relations. Certain Influential 'Virginia undergraduates and alumni I intimated to C. M. Berry, captain of the (Georgetown team of 1901, that Virginia I was willing to consider a reconciliation, and It was decide}! to have Virginia , send a committee to this city to meet a Georgetown committee and talk ovsr 'the matter. The Virginia committee waa com- .posed of Professor W. A. Lambert, a [member of the faculty athletic com- [mlttee, and C. S. .McVeigh. George-' • town was represented by Branch Bo- Jcock, captain of-the football team, and (Thomas Kirby. Theto two committees ■met at the University Club, In this 'city, a week ago yesterday, and drew , up a tentative code of rules that were to govern contests between the unlver- j allies. This code was Manufactory, and It waa decided to meet at Charlottes, 'vllle before finally submitting the agreement to the athletic associations ‘for ratification. At the Charlottesville meeting last Saturday It was decided that It waa ; better not to attempt to# change the codes ot the universities, and finally It was agreed to have the eligibility rules of the two universities govern the re spective teams. It was in this form that the negotiations were submitted to the two athletic associations at yester day’s meetings. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOG O COACH WRAY MAY O LEAVE HARVARD CREW. O O O O Detroit. Mich.. Sept 27.—James O O Wray, the well-known coach of O O the Detroit boat club and Harvard O O University, has had some dlta- D O greement with the Harvard crew, O 0 and It Is thought that he Is plan- O O nlng to return to Australia. O OOOOQaOODODOGOOOOOOOODOOOO KILLED AT FOOTBALL. F. O. Byrd and W. J. Tllson will face each other Thursday afternoon on the East Lake golf course of the Atlanta Athletic Club In the final round for the Trnwlck cup, nnd tho golf champlon- hlp of Atlanta. The match ought to be n corker. As Infrequently happens, the match piny has weeded out the players In such n fashion that apparently the two beat men under the conditions face each other In the last round. Both men ploy a long, hard-hitting game, are as strong In trouble an on the fair green and are probably capable of taking a majority of matches away from uny other men In the club. To fft to the flnala Byrd was forced to play IV, P. Hill. These Iho men are annual opponents for the Trawlck cup and between them have won all which hnve been offered. Mr. Hill was hope lessly outclassed on the East Lake course. His steady, short, accurate game which played havoc with his opponents over the Piedmont course was not long enough for the alt but Interminable 6,790 yards of the East Lake course and he almost always found himself playing the odd after the drive from every hole. Mr., Byrd was hammering out his drives from 200 to 260 yards nnd doing wonders with Ills brassy and mld-lron. In the match Wednesday Mr, Byrd won the first five holes In succession. This gave him the match for all practi cal purposos nnd from that point he played everything safe. He crossed the lake and started on the return Journey three up nnd this lead he Increased by the hole, nnd won the match, four up and threo to play. The other matches arc being played off as rapidly as the weather and other conditions will allow. J. G. Darling won his match In the senil-flna! round of the second cup from J. 8. Cothran, five up and four to play, and looks the winner of the second cup. In the third (light Latimer beat Gay, 6 and 4; W. K. Stone beat Hammond, 2 and 1, and Tlchenor beat Stovall. 3 and 2. RACE RESULTS. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 27.—John Cow ell Kennedy, of Troy, N. Y., died yes terday aa the result of Injuries he re ceived In football practice. He was captain of the Lawrencevllle prep school team and waa thrown in mak ing an end run, striking on his head and bursting a blood vessel. The died an hour later. It la the first fatal accident of the football Henson. Let Brotman, Tha Tailor* Dress You. Watch this space for announce ment of additional place where he ^wil! operate. M BROTMAN (8 GROWING. "jf GRAVESEND. Gravesend, L. I., Sept. 27.—Here are the results nf today's races: FIRST RACE—Arkllrtn, 9 to 6, won: Van Ness, 6 to 1, second; Robin Hood, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:72 3-6, SECOND RACE—Far West, even, won: Fish Hawk, 4 tool, second; Gar nish, 3 to 5, third. Time 1:49 4-6. THIRD RACE—They're Off, even, won: Glamour, even, second; Admlo, 3 to 6, third. Time 1:08 3-6. FOURTH RACE—Running Water, 6 to 3, won: Coy Muld,.4 to 5, second; Dishabille, 1 to 2, third. Time 1:60. FIFTH RACE—Declared Off. SIXTH RACE—Woolwich. 7 to 1, won; Brngg, 6 to l, second; Neptunus, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:66 2-6. SEVENTH RACE—Col. Jack, 10 to 1, won; Landsman, 10 to 1, second; Herman, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:13. LOUI8VILLE. Louisville, Xy.. Sept. 27.—Here are the results of today's races: BIRST RACE—Marvel, H.. 7 to 6, won; Sonny, 6 to 2, second; Peter Nathaniel, 4 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Miss Offlous, 6 to 1, won; Minot, 6 to 1, second; Bosse- rlan,'7 to 10, third. THIRD RACE—Principle 9 to I, won; Tarp, 6 to 1, second;'Fargo, 3 to 3, third. FOURTH RACE—Hector, II to 2, won; Sir Russel, 2'to 1, second; Ex citement, 2 to 6. third. , FIFTH RACE—Graohlous, 4 to t, won; Nedra, 2 to 1, second; Clamore, 5 to 2, third. SIXTH RACE!—Corrigan, 10 to 1, won; Lelnwood. 6 to 5,' second; Joe Lesser, 6 to 6, third. HAMILTON, Hamilton, Ont., Sept. 27.—Here are the results of today's races: FIRST RACE—MasBtve, 6 to 1, won; Chippewa. 8 to 6, second; Herman Johnson, 1 to 3, third. Time 1:13 3-6. SECOND RACE—Glimmer. 9 to 6, won; Emlnola, 3 to 1, second; Charley Ward, even, third. Time 1:07 3-6. THIRD RACE—Bryan, 2 to 1, won; Solon Shingle, 6 to 5. second; Cigar Lighter, out, third. Time l;47 4-6. FOURTH RACE—Scarefct, 3 to 1. won; Cadlcbon, 3 to 6, second; Xattle. Bumppo, even, third. Time, 1:41. FIFTH RACE—Miss Cesarton, 2 to l, won; Tanager, 7 to 6, second; Nio- less, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. SIXTH RACE—Little Red, 10 to 1, won; Nonsense, 10 to 1, second: Scare crow, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:41 4-5. Now York Cleveland . Batteries: Bernhard nnd Clarke. ....100 000 000— 1 6 3 •>...100 032 31-—10 13 1 Chesbro and Klctnow; Washington .. ..000 000 020— 2 7 2 Chicago 001 003 00*— 4 5 1 Batteries: Patten and Warner; Ow en and Sullivan. Philadelphia .. ..000 000 000— 0 6 3 Detroit 000 201 00*— 3 6 2 Batteries: Waddell and Berry; Mul len and Schmidt. , Boston 000 000 0 St. Louts 225 000— 9 Batteries: Young and Armbruster; Jacobson and Rickey. NATIONAL. 81. Louls-Boston game off; rain. Chicago 000 000 000— 0 6 0 Brooklyn 400 00>00»— 4 11 1 Batteries; Lundgren and Kllng; Pas- torlim and Ritter. Pittsburg 000 200 100— 3 12 6 Philadelphia .. ..201 003 21*— 9 12 1 Batteries: Phtltlppl and Pelts, Me- Closkey and Dooin. League Standings Clubs. Chicago . . New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia Cincinnati. . Brooklyn . . St. Louis . . Boston . . , Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 35 .761 63 .632 56 .614 77 .473 84 .432 83 .420 94 .362 93 .319 145 146 147 148 145 144 Clubs. Ii Won. Lost P.C. Chicago . . . . 143 68 55 .615 New York , . 148 85 58 .595 Cleveland . . . 143 84 69 .687 Philadelphia . 141 75 66 .532 8t. Louis . . . 142 73 69 .514 Detroit . . . . 142 69 73 .486 Washington . 145 53 92 .365 Boston . i. . . 147 46 101 .313 WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS. American— Detroit 2, New York 0. Chicago 2, Boston 0. St. Louis 6, Washington 1. Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 3. National— Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 6, Boston 3. Chicago 13, Brooklyn 7. New /York 6, Cincinnati 4. FELL IN His Jail bat as soon as Bussey had cleaned and reshaped It. 28 H White hall St. A BASEBALL GAME. BASEBALL. AMERICAN. EARLY GAME POSTPONED. New York, Sept. 27.—The early game. New York vs. Cincinnati, Nat ional League, postponed on account of wet grounds. Tim O'Mally nlwny* claimed to have lieen the original hard luck pitcher. It was lit Ibe paluty days of the Brotherhood. Tlui it good pitcher, hut never could wlu. Juat when he would seemingly have 11 game sewed up Home In Adder would let it ball get by and the game would lie gone. Tim tried everything from enrrylng a buckeye In hla left hlml pm*ket to catching a rabbit at midnight In aome popular grave yard and wearing hii left hind foot for a watch charm. Finally he decided ou a hontcahoc to head off the hard luck streak, nnd while going to the park one day he picked up oue and Htuck It In the hip pocket of hU uniform. It wan hi* day to pitch, ml he kept It there. The game was progressing nicely until he *ve a hnse on ball* and big imn Brouthera canto up. Tim handed Dan a wide out- curve, and- well, that ball shot Ktrnlght back like n bullet. Tint couldn't fact* the i*. ao he turned hto back, and with a Minunh the ball ntruck the horseshoe In hla hip pocket. Ileumrknble to relate, the ball muck on a horseshoe nail, nnd try he could, O'Malley conldu't pull It loo**, lu the inert nf/me the runner tr*« crossing the plate nnd Brouthera waa beating It to third. Tim knew not what to do, blit auUdeniy rt bright thought ntruck hliu and he daubed over to third Just a a Brouthera waa sliding Into the bag. The only way Tim coaid touch him wen t«> back up and Hit dowu, nnd down he rame on Brontbers* back. "Even nt thnt," relate* Tim, “my hard luck wbh not broken. That dob of an um pire called bias wife,"—New York World. COUNTERFEIT MONEY HANDLED BY NEGROES. Special to The Georgian. Newberry, 8. c\, 8ept. 27.—There to a great deal of counterfeit money now In circulation In these porta, the first to make Uh appearance In Newberry being presented by two negroes, Walter Franklin and Ed Worthy. The negroes* game xvaa to go to a store with five sll ver dollars and ask for paper money In exchange. The bUI .being given them, the negroes would return with a worth less flve-dollar bill, and insisting that it was given In exchange for the sliver, would demand that the counterfeit be taken back. Their game was detected however, and the negroes left for parts un Bean Infuses New Life Into Tech’s Fast Second Team Viewing the Tech practice Wedneidny nt• teruoon one might note u slender man In fdothnll togs. Including n light yellow sweater, who stayed Just back of tho scrub dine and shouted encouragement to the hard- pushed scrubs and seemed to be In general charge of that eud of the practice. Occa sionally when the 'varsity had the ball nnd some big fellow would break nwny for n run that looked good for a touchdown this same slender player would make a div was Joe Bean, the famous end who played such a wonderful game for Tennessee two r ears ago, when the Knoxville men held lelsmmrs Yellow Jackets down to. the piti ful score of 2 to 0. Bean's playing thnt day was easily worth the price of admission. Tech has secured Bean ns coach for tho scrubs, nnd It U>oks ns though a wise choice has to»en made. Bean knows the game from kick-off to goal, and he Isn't nfrald to nlay It either, and If ho succeeds In drilling into his scrubs half the ability he has jj* will have.done well. ** v riMtllcit tho vltnl necessity of A well _ the very ..Ith his ’varsity as the scrubs are the anvil on which, he heats out and tries his men, and If there' Is a wenk and Inefficient scrub squad the ’varsity to apt to be up In the nlr when they tackle a burdened set of opponents on the Held With n g«>ofl bunch of scrubs who can |day the game almost ns well as the ’varsltr n conch bus a large load taken off hto mind, and can go ahead ami experiment with hto new formations, nnd have a pretty good idea of how they will work against a g<HHl strong tenia. Another thing to that n good pushing scrub team keeps the regulars on the Jump, especially with sueh a conch is Iletoman. who plays no favorites nnd imts a man In or out purely on hto worth. This to a quality that has won many a game /or him. Then* has never l»oen even a whis per of favoritism on any team that licit* limn has coached. Next Saturday will he n crucial time for the Yellow Jackets. Maryville is said to have a strong team nnd a good conch, and this to a season of uncertainties Atlnntnus will have a chance to sec the new rules trim! out for the first time, and the promise can safely be mnde that the game will he a f ood deal more interesting /or the specta* or than in the past. The great trouble nt the Tech Is lack of veterans who know Metoiuun's system of play. This will bo overcome In n few weeks, nut It to going to count against them good and hard lu the first game or two. The gnme that la worylng the hairs i In Helsmnu's head Just now Is thnt 1 Hewntioo, which conies on October IS, Just three weeks from next Saturday. Since tho "dog fall" of last year each team will lie on its mettle, nnd a royal battle will doubt less ensue. Hewn nee has lost few of her veterans, while Helsmnn can count on his sure men with the fingers of one hand. Luck anti Sweat are the only 'varsity men who are out, though “Chip” Hubert made hla "T" last year, and Is putting up a pretty f rame at quarter this year A promising ooklng candidate Is Maddox, who played as substitute on Cornell's team n number of year's ngo. He never played on the ’var sity, however, mid hence to eligible to play ut Tech. Saturday’s line-up Is still In dnrk uncer tainty, the best Iletonmn will do Is to name men for each position, and thero is no certainty that he will piny those men when the referee’s whistle blows. Here Is the line-up ns given out: Hightower or Jnrvls, left eud. Monroe or Stout, left tackle. Henderson or Moore, left guard. Luck, center. Bell or 1>. Smith, right guard. Met.arty, right tackle. Sweat or Hill, right end. ltobert, quarterback. I*avies, left hnlflmck. Meaus, right halfback. Wert, fullback. Sunday School Teacher Once, Now a Pugilistic Champion Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27.—The term, of the settlement made by Charles w. Somers, baseball magnate and prlncl. pal owner of the Cleveland team, on hla wife, who recently got a divorce, were made public today. Mrs. Som ers js to have 34,000 a year for 'Ilf, in monthly paymenta within sixty days of a demand made by Mrs. Somers. Her former husband must pay her Jio 1 000 cash. H4 must deposit 360,000 of stocks and bohds to Insure payments- and the agreement must be binding upon hts heirs. All the costs of court proceedings must-be paid by him. WITH THE FIGHTERS New York, Sept. 27.—Young Otto will meet -Jack Nelson in a three-round bout, and Sailor Burke will Ihjx Charley Bt. Clair at Longa ere Club tonight. Clark Ball says Jack Munroe Is itill In the fighting game nud would like a crack ut Tom Sharkey. Ous Ruhlln, the Akron giant, has retired from the prise ring. This Is Uus' first re tirement, and he saya it will be his Inst. Henceforth Ruhlln will devote himself en tirely to the management of his many real estate properties and he expects to be worth 1600,000 inside of three years. He gives as his reusons for retiring that he Is disgusted with the poor class of present pugilists. Charlie Nenry, the Milwaukee lightweight, has gone to California, where he will taka part In three fights next month. The first will be with Dick Cullen for twenty rounds. The second will be with the winner of tha Hylaml-IIiMilon fight, and the third with the winner of Thompson‘Mesmic battle. Two of the bouts are to take plftce at Los Angeles, while the other will come off at Colma. Tommy Lowe, of Washington, will meet Kid ktlsger nt the Broadway Athletic Club of Philadelphia. The bout should be one of the best seeu there lately. Harry Edels, the Chelsea lightweight who lost a decision to Arthur Cote .at Haverhill Inst Suturdny night. Is anxious to meet Cote aitnlu. Edels says If Cote will meet him he will isurely put him to sleep. 9 Fred Ward nnd Fred Landers are to meet In Vallejo October 1L In accordance with the agreement signed, there will be a purse of fLOOO guaranteed the boxers, and they will moke a side bet of $1,000. From The Manila (I*. I.) Cable News. •♦Bill” Squires, tin* Australian fighter, ho aspires to the heavyweight champion ship crown relinquished by Jliu Jeffries, Is one of the most remarkable fighters the world lias ever seen'. While not u giant In build, Squires has every natnrnl advantage . . . . . *- •*-— -• -plou- THI8 18 THE HEAD OF ELECTIONEER, THE WINNER OF THE FUTURITY. WILLIAM LAKELAND, WHO OWNED HIM WHEN HE WON THE BIG TWO-YEAR-OLD-EVENT, SOLD HIM FOR 130,000. ship % fighters rs. While ont* of the greatest er developed lu Australia, Squires s — —-blent, ns far ns pugilism goes. Formerly n miner and Sunday school tench- er, hto ability to fight wiih brought out un expectedly, urn] from ii novice lie went to H T,\ lr . e " ***P«*t» to face rallndclphht Jack o'ltrlcn In n battle for w orld s honors In November. That Squires to today a boxer bidding for the world's championship to due to 4 S i nf, t »»»»>». whom* only * ,r V*f* *»» IIJ*’ to bring heathen tv tlie rob! of Socialism and truant young- sters to bto Sunday sehool, Squire* wan one 8“° u ‘‘ vpr bad an opportunity of find lug the power of hto potent fists. When 1,1 f b'* mine and nquiieH fellow-mlhers would Jeer ut him they would be received with a quotation from the Scrlnture*. Still at heart, th" limn was an athlete, nnd though taking m nctlve pan Ju boxing, he Invariably ntteud v* f * fight* pvt up by rleltlng pugs h, XewiastU*. Many times he \».iU -* the ringside gating with admiring second-raters whom he has slneu Squires has abandoned the rooster and taken the bull terrier mm his model. He Is fiot n rusher In the ordinary sense. He Is rather a warrior. When tho gong sounds he Is at his man in an Instant, tiring lu solid punches nt every part of him. The '•sn.ffther'' Is no more defense to the fierce blows ot Hnulret than one of Herr Dowe'a bullet proof coats would be to a burstlug •hull. Bqujrss beats down ths smother and the man behind It as well. Out of the ring, when officiating at a •Icnlc or in his Sunday school class, Squires ns clean-cut. placid features, and might be mistaken for an actor or a Gibson man. The moment he enters tho ring he Is transfigured. If ever there was a man who should sit ns a model for Mars, the war god, it to Bill Squires. When he looks at the man in the opposite corner, Jlui Jeffries' fntnous fighting face Is that of a simpering cherub in comparison. Squires Is a compact mass of muscle ao well marked and prominent that au ath letic expert would pronounce hltn museh- bound. But his appearance belles bltu. a marvel lu footwork and possesses a per fect poise. No matter what position ho may assume, Squires' center of grarlty Is uhvnys under bis feet *" ““ 4 ‘* taking punishment is sur and Invulnerable as the 1_ ... of his native land. Durlug hla whole only twenty blows have reached him. Some of these were solltp enough to knock out the average heavyweight. Dut Squires •e no Indication of bar* -- **’* — has been knocked dow course of his twelve L„—, _ Ished the man who did It in a half round. Ills record haa been such that his admiring countrymen have given to hla name the honored prefix of “Boshter,” an Austra lian’s superlative signifying magnificent'**. Such n title is harder to obtain In Aus tralia thnu n seat lit the British bouse of (onto to au expatriated £snMlUB million aire. . since knocked ■mid*. rnl miners prevailed upon visit an athletic hall kept by Ut I,III w.m'J ./•' him .. Th.-ic Siulth'*i •ailed i tt as y believer out in <>m* night neve Squires to visit a local imgiltot named Rill Smith For the first time In his life, Squires pulled on the KVI brought out an a "sucker' t * P u Pds 'yere to practice on. nikh .. ti i* ^Pdres, as nmh eallcd ou hint to liegln. hi like,” replied Smith; ’’lilt you can.” warn a wore scarcely out Indore pupil was out. Squires had nish- hi/h a , ft**»K ft HW ,n "- ‘he like of h 11 Ai'.iru'ln bail never «een before. ..ft i.i* Pi'l’llt came up oue lij one. I.*,..! 1 ' 1 *■* 'lurieil Into tlie open air Squire, reUoiv-iulner,, hml been m'eiiKtnmeil to etvlim bin! “li Nirll k i"", O.f 1 * renelmi, .en “'"Vf 1 wnnw Mm on "lie buek tm calling him “old u»»« " Smith lost no time In raw material !•: v »ry oning that Hill could spare from vn»g» ho would visit Smith's hto | fhli'tb hall, which became m» purified hv Is Infineijoe that not a hla,tplmatm* i*r.i u.»„ ♦»• maths later Squires . — T ng sounded to fighting. ■In tbeHl, rule d/sturbnuce than felling 180 pound*, and “ new style of ling. Squire* to more like a sefs- Jr f >nur% ** f . hnM ,. n m . n "' ti* *• »nb in* iso,, Incarnate. Vesuvius concentrated * *•- PWd* «*f fiery manhood. He to Vh. of the strenuous life topt***! to pugilistic prim-li.lt*. r" f j‘ r fighters hi ve modeled their meth ods of combat eu thorn.- ot the towl yard 172 pounds lu condition. nka nor swears and amok* rarely. „ , Australia rejoices In the fact that Squire* to pure Australian. l»oth -his parents hav ing been born in the Southern land. Un like most pugilists, there 1s no Irish blood In him; on both sides hto descent is pare English. Horn and brought up In a buck rmvnshlp of Narrabri, Squires Is a prod uct of the Australian bush, where hi* massive frame was invigorated and develop ed by the perfumed breath of the euca lyptus. . _ .. Squires disowns any knowledge of light ing, and hto modestr Is extraordinary. Slnce .be gained the Anitrnllan champion ship, lie refused to allow A firm of pbotogra* pliers to produce pictures of him for hi* own profit, on the ground that be dldu t like everybody having his phofo. _ . When asked to descrllie his methods of fighting. Bill stroked bis chin and replied: ••oh, I Just hit ’em.” — AGED PHYSICIAN MUST SERVE TERM IN WORK-HOUSE Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 27.—Dr. J. L. D. Walker Is the name of an old man 76 years of age who must serve a term of eleven months and twenty-nine days In the workhouse on the charge or criminal practice, as the supreme court has affirmed the decision of the lower court. Dr. Walker maintains his in nocence and says his punishment is unjust. He charges In an Interview that he was made the scapegoat an > Is being punished because he doee n'>« belong to the medical society of tin* county. NAT KAISER & CO. Bargain, In unredeemtd Diamond* Confidential leant on valuable,. IS Occatur 6t Kimball Houf»