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.a*A.iA .4 Ail .itiii .4 Ail lAliil ti All ilttiiiilftiA. 1 SPORT 1 —EDITED NEWS BY— 1 GOLF MA TCHES WINDING UP FOOTBALL MEN STILL BUSY « rc-iAv * n. wn■ ■ 9SB555866656B66IQSNSS5&$9SSS&S8SSSB9B3SSSBiKlQS9B5&BP' AUBURN ELECTS CAPTAIN AND GETS DOWN TO WORK Special to The Oeondnn. Auburn, Ala.. Sept. 28.—Auburn football team hue elected Whltner captain for tlila aenaon. Wiltner la n huaky mnn. rrclfbln* about 170 pound,, who wiy work na one of the halfback#. Two rear# a»o ho plajred In Florida and haa bml aome ciperlence In the same. Anlmrn haa loat from laat j-ear'a 'raralty J. and II. 1’atteraoni Foj, 1’erklna, Moore and Frank Jonas. Foy'a place aa halfback will be filled by Whltner. Fenton will take the place of Frank Jonea aa tackle. Ilufhea. rinvle. Hat eon. Wllklnaon and Pickett will probably he on the line, though rnnuy more are try ing for place* on the lino. Wars, Woodruff, Holloman. Brower, Rey nolds Locke. Houaton. Riddle. Harrta and * trore of otliera with aome experience of the game are trying hard for placet on thn 'varsity. Ilarrla. laat year’a quarterback, and McLure, from G. M. A., will be the regular quarterback a. Although the team will not be a* henry na laat year, nnd though nix of the veterans are mlnnlng, tuere la not so much unenal none aliout the team not being a good one. The players have full confidence In the ability of Conch Donahue to take new ma terial and make n splendid showing. The games scheduled for the season are: September 29— Montgomery Athletic Club, campus. October 8— Maryville, campus. October 13—Gordon Institute, campus. October 27—Hewn nee, Birmingham. November 3—Tech. Atlanta. Xovenilier 1(1—Clem son, Cleinson. October 17—University of Alabama, Birm ingham. October 23— University of Georgia, Macon. Byrd Defeats Tilson and Captures Trawick Trophy F. G. Byrd Is the winner of the Trawick cup of 190(1, and has agsln proved his claim to the title of champion golfer of Atlanta. Mr. Byrd won his final match Thursday, defeating W. J. Tilson by a score of 8 up and 6 to play. The affair was all but n slaughter. Mr. Byrd waa playing the phenomenal golf which haa characterised his game through the entire match, and had easy sailing nil the day. Ills long game was reinorknhlo and his short game steady and effective. In his match against Mr. Tilson he was In the lead from the very start. He took the first and second holes nnd only n phe nomenal put- by Mr. Tilson kept him from winning the first five straight, ns he did from Mr. Hill on the previous day. Ills work when his ball got In trouble was ea- peclally noteworthy, and his recovery on the ninth hole, out of the mud, was the best that has Iteen seen during the tourna ment. Mr. Byrd's score for the first nine holes was 43, which Is phenomenal, considering the bog-llke condition on the greens and the cyclonic efforts of the wind, which was tearing across the course at a 50-mlle clip. The match ended at the twelfth hole, when Mr. Byrd waa eight up. W. V. Hill, mho waa defeated by Mr. Byrd Thursday by a sedre of 4 up and 3 to play, perpetrated the prlxe imn mot of the tournament after the Byrd-Tllaon match, when he aald: "Byrd humiliated me, but be disgraced Tilton." The score on Trawick cups at present stands: Byrd 2. Illll 2. Mr. Byrd won In 1904 nnd 1906 and Mr. Hill In 1903 nnd 1906. By a strange coincidence, l>oth times Mr. Illll won the match In which he heat Mr. Byrd lasted 20 holes, nnd both times Mr. Byrd bent Mr. Illll he did It by a score of 4 up nnd 3 to go. Nnm Trawick, the donor of the Trawick cup, Is In Ccdortown at present on a visit, but will return to Atlanta Saturday night at 7:56 o'clock. Immediately thereafter the thirty-two players who took part In the tournament, together with any other mem bers of the Atlanta Athletic Club Interested In golf, will meet at the town club house, where the cup will he presented Sain Trawick lias offered another Trawick enp to be played for over the Atlanta Ath letic Club's course at East Lake In the fall f 1907. The Trawick cup haa been an an- mini feature of the local golfing world for four years, and the golfers of the city are deeply indebted to Mr Trawick for the cups and the plensure which has been afforded In playing for them. The local golfers aro already making plans to descend In a body on the Birmingham golf club next month for the Invitation tofarnnmont which will he held there the second week In October. Handsome prises hnvo been offered, and It Is reported that the course Is In first-elnss condition. A delegation of ten or a dosen men will prob ably go over from Atlanta. THREE NATIONAL LEAGUE STARS 00000000000O000000O0000000 CAPTAIN8 AND COACHE8. O o o O Below will be found a Hat of the 0 0 prominent college# outside the 0 O South which will havo football 0 0 team, tlila year, the nainea of the 0 O captain and Uie coach of each: 0 0 Anna poll#—Spencer—Daahlell. Amea—Jaenaen—Rlatlne. Brown—Schwart*—Robinson. Cornell—Hook—Warner. Carllale—Exedlne—Pierce. Chicago—Eckeraall—Stagg. Creighton—Jones—Cavanaugh. Colorado—Salberg—Caetleman. Dartmouth—Qlaxe—Folsom. Georgetown—Uocock—O'Reilly. Georgia—Lownde#—Whitney. Harvard—Foster—Reid. Hamilton—Schwarts—Watson. Hobart—Dunnelle—Short. Iowa—Chalmers—Chalmers. Illinois—Carrlthers—I.lndgrcn. Idaho—Da rson—Griffith. Indiana—Hare—Sheldon. Johns Hopkins—Preble—Manton 0 Kansas—Donald—Kenendy. O Dchlgh—Strauss—Herman. O Michigan—Curtls-g-Vost. 0 Minnesota—Cutter—Williams. O Missouri—Salisbury—Hcthcrton. 0 Georgia State Shoot Will Be Well Contested Event Programs are out for the eighth Georgia state shooting tournament, which will be held under the auspices of the Atlanta Gun Club over the Lako- wood traps October 4, 6 and 6. The added money prise# run up to 1210 and the event promises to he the biggest of the year for Georgia shoot? ers. The crack amateur marksmen from nil over the state and the best professionals of the entire country will be In Atlanta for the event. The conditions, ns published In the program, follow: Targets will be thrown at 2 cents each. Shooting will begin promptly at 9 o'clock each day. Purses will bo divided In four mon eys by the Rose system—Rates, 40-30- 20-10 per cent. Referee's decision will be Anal, ex cept In ca»e of doubt, when ho may appeal to conteatanta In squad. Amateurs only will be permitted te shoot for the puraea In the regular events. After the regular events, extra events will be made up, In which nil shooters can take port. Make entries for all day. Cashier will refund money for all uncontested events. Lunch can be obtained on the grounds. The program for the first two dnys are Identical. Ton regular events will be shot of twenty turgets each. The entrance fee will be 32 and the added money $10. on these two dnys addi tional events will also be decided. No handicaps will be allowed and all will shoot from 16 yards rise. On Satur day, the dosing day of the shoot, a 100-hlrd hnndlrnp will he run off which will be open to amateurs nnd profes sionals. The added money In this event Is |60. Additional events will also be decided on Saturday. For the high gun (amateur) of the shoot a prlxe of a model 18. 22-callber baby Marlin rifle haa been offered. 000000000000000000O0000000 O 0 O DONT GIVE UP THE 8HIPI O O O O The South aide ship was laboring, O 0 laboring In the sea— O O Her captain mounted to the deck: 0 O "Gather around,” aald he. 0 0 "The ahlp Is badly shattered— O 0 there on the lea la land— 0 0 Shall we take the boats and pull 0 0 for shore or make one Anal 0 O stand? 0 O The shot ’from Gritnth'a warahtp O 0 haa pierced ua through and 0 O through— 0 0 The masts are going by the board, O O our prospects are dark blue! O O Shall we take the boat for shelter O 0 or man each battered gun? O 0 What’s the chance to win the bat- 0 O tie? Is it best to fight or 0 O run? O 0 Let’s tight, my lads, not fly! O C W«’ll stick to the ship, lads, and O O make It win— 0 O They haven't got us yet—we'll O O knock off Griffith's grin. O O We'll train all the guns, lads, O O trusting to nerve and luck— 0 O And If we go down with the ship O O we love It won’t be for lack O O of pluck!" O The crew, unhesitating—for they O O were tried end true— O O In eager tones cried: "Here we O 0 stick—Cap. we wilt eland with 0 O you! O O We'll never quit," the sailors roar- 0 0 ed, "we'll even up the score, O 0 And If the boat sinks we will swim 0 O and take that flog ashore! O 0 We’re badly riddled through and 0 0 through, but we are not O O afraid— O O So serve the ammunition out— O 0 we'll make a laat parade! O O We'll fight, We'll win It yet! O 0 We’ll stick to the ship. Cup. we’ll 0 0 take the flag— 0 0 We’re not yet down or out—well 0 0 get that rag! 0 O Well double-iltot the gun- —alin 0 O for the water line— 0 O And the flag will float on the 0 0 South side. Cap. on the mom O 0 of October 9!" O —Chicago Journal. O O0OO000O000OO00O000O00000O NO DISQUALIFICATION FOR POPE-TOLEDO DRIVER. New York, Sept. 28.—The Vanderbilt cup commission decided yesterday to rescind their decision disqualifying the Pope-Toledo car with Lytle a* a driver, as a contestant In 0ie International race, to be held on October 6. The action of the cup commission disqualifying the car was baaed on the protest of the Frayer-Mlller car mak ers, who protested that the Lytle ma chine broke down In the race last Sat urday at tbe Hair Pin Turn, and had to be pushed over the course two hun dred feet by pedestrians In violation of the racing rules. Lytle nnd Dlngley, who were the me chanics of the Pope-Toledo car In the race, tiled over a dozen nltldavlta with the cup commission, which showed that It was not their enr that broke down on the course, but waa the Frayer-Mlller car, with Lawwcll driving. BUFFALO WIN8 FIR8T, Buffalo, N. X- Sept. 28.—The open ing game In the Inler-league series be tween Columbus, pennant winner in the Amerlcnn Association, nnd Buffalo, pennant winner In the Eastern I.enguo, was w on by Buffalo by a score of 4 to 1. PLAYERS REINSTATED. Cincinnati, Ohio, 8ept. 28.—Three ex- Southern league players have been re instated by the Nnilonal Association and their lines Increased to 3200 for re fusing to report. These men ore Holly and Zimmerman, formerly of New Or leans. and McOlynn, formerly of Shreveport. Nebraska—Mason—Foster. Notre Dame—Kelley—Barry. Oberlln—Waters—Snyder. (iregon—Chandler—Bezdeck. Oklahoma—Marshall—Owens. Pennsylvania—Greene—Williams O Princeton—Dillon—Roper. Purdue—Wllllnghoff—Wttham. Rochester—Sterre—Stroud. Swarthmore — Maxwell — Cum mlngs. Susquehanna—Sassman—Teufel 0 Syracuse—Btlmson—* Tufts—Reynolds—Whelan, Utah—Bennlson—Maddock. Virginia—Barry—Cole. Vermont—Ferris—Drake. Washington—Crime—Place. Wesleyan—Hath—Reiter. Yale—Morse—Rockwell. Yankton—Robbins—Todd. 00000000000000000000000000 IIMHMtHMMIIHIHMMI I4MU4IIMIHMHM League Standings >008088008000800000000***008000tttttttttt' NATIONAL. Clubs. Chicago . . . New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia Cincinnati. . Brooklyn . . St. Louie . . Boston . . . Played. Won. LosL P.C. Ill 91 36 63 147 143 146 144 *1 .781 .632 .614 .473 .432 .420 .362 .319 Clubs. Chicago . . New York . Cleveland . Philadelphia St. Loula . . Detroit . . . Washington Boston . . . Played. Won. Lost P.C. 148 143 143 142 142 146 147 46 101 .616 .696 .687 .532 .614 .486 .365 .313 THURSDAY’8 RE8ULT8. American— Chicago 4, Washington 2. Detroit 3, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 10, New York 1. Cleveland 2, New Y’ork 2. St. Louts 9, Boston 3. National— Philadelphia 9, Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 0. FELL IN His fall hat as soon aa Bussey had cleaned and reshaped it. 28 H White hall St. THE BE8T BATTERS FROM 1889 TO DATE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Year. Let Brotnfan, The Tbilor, Dress You. Watch this spare for announce ment of additional place where he will operate. BROTMAN 18 GROWING. 1899.. . 1891.. . 1892.. . 1893.. . 1594.. . 1896.. . im... 1897.. . 1898.. . 1899.. . 1900.. . 1901.. . 1902.. . 190*... 1904.. . 19®... Player. ....I*nn B rout hern ....Jack Glasscock ....Willie Hninllton . ...(’hlbls-Brouther* .... ....Jake Htentel Hush Duffy ....Jen*e Burkett ....Jemu* Burkett ....Willie Keeler .... Willie Keeler ...,E<1 Detehnnty ....linn* Wnirucr ....Je*»e Burkett ....t’Urenee Benutnont., ....Iluns Wnguer ....Huns Wagner ....J. B. Beyuumr 11 Napoleon Lijoie >2 Eddie Delehunty 1903 Napoleon LiJ.de 1904 Nn|M»leou Lnloie 1906 NittHdiHin Lij.de the On the left lh Bresnahan, great catcher of the Giants. On the right Is Wagner, of Pittsburg, the National League’s most stren uous batter, In the center Is Lcever, the Pittsburg twlrler. EDDIE HANLON HOT FAVORITE Bnn Francslco, 8opt. 28.—During the whole of yesterday, Eddie Hanlon was a strong favorite for tomorrow night's fight. Before night, odds of 10 to 8% were offer- ed agiiliist Dick Hyland, and the Hyland money came In very small lota. J sporting man express*! It, most of the men who bet most heavily on contests of this nature wanted to back lianlou, while the majority of such aa make $5 and 910 bets, faurled the other. The winner of tomorrow'a event will be asked to meet Kid Herman, of Chicago, within the next few week*. The looer will be erased from the Hat of attractions. The knowledge of what tomorrow will reveal lu the mutter of loat or added prestige will probably help to make tbe dash spirited. Hyland nnd Hanlon will weigh lu at 7 p. m. CA8E AGAINST MARTIN DI8MI8SED BY COURT Portlnnd, Maine, Kept. 28,—The charge of manslaughter against Martin Martinson, otherwise known as Terry Martin, of Phil adelphla, and the four officials of Monday night'* N|Mrrlug exbltdtlons here, In which .tuck McKenzie, of Philadelphia, died, was dropped lu the municipal court ou motion of the county attorney, aud the accused persou* were released. This action tvu* taken In consequence of he verdict returned by the coroner's Jury, xoneratlng the per*ous before the court of all Idtituo in tbe matter. Thu coroner fouuM that McKeuxle died of dilution of the heurt. LOWE BEAT8 8TINQER. Philadelphia, Sept. 28.—In a rough bout at the llroudwny Athletic Club last night, Tommy Low* lieat Kid Stlugur. The tight a* fierce from the tup of the first belt until the end of the *lxth round, and both boys coutluucd fighting after the bell raug. Stinger * was completely outclassed, aud fulled to laud oue of his accidental sleep producers. GERMAN SHOOTS BE8T. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 28.—Lester Ger man, of Aberdeen, Md., was the winder In the fall tournament of the Cincinnati pun Club, lu St. Dertahs. He made a total of 567 out of 600. Lem Willard, of Chicago, wn* next, with a score of 669, and WIIIIuui Poord, of Wllmlugton, Del., third, with a S4*ore of 556. Mis* France* It hers, the ouly girl mem ber of the eluli, made a score of 400. MILITARY FEATURE DEFEATED IN ELECTION, Special to The Georgian. Balnbrldge, Ga., Sept. 28.—The elec tion* of trustees for the Balnbrldge public schools, which waa held Wed nesday, resulted In a victory for the faction opposed to the military feature of the schools. The trustees elected are Colonel A. H. RuoatcIL J. O. Me- Caaktl! and G. B. Toole. The election waa a heated one. NAT'KAISER & CO. Bargain, In unredeemed Diamond., Confidential loans on valuable!. IS Decatur 6L Kimball Hous* WEIRD DOUBLE IS EXECUTED It Isn't often that a man starts a dou ble play and geta an assist by being hit on the head with a batted ball all the the same time, but Cameron, of Boston, did it the other day. The Na tionals were playing against St. Louis and O'Hara scratched out a single and Burch followed him at bat. Came ron pitched him a high one and he lined It down toward ttyi pitcher's box. It came so fast that Cameron could not dodge and the, ball cracked him right on top of the head. Fortunately for Boston, it bounded high and back In the direction of home plate aud Catch er O’Neill went under It and caught It before It touched the ground. That put Burch out and when O'Neill threw to first O'Hara waa easily retired. Cameron got an assist for his part In Se play, but he had to retire from the game, suffering with a bad headache. NEXT GLIDDEN TOUR MAY BE RUN THROUGH SOUTH ,Washington, D. C„ Sept. 28.—If the Glldden automobile tour Is to be over a Virginia route next year with Nor folk and tho Jamestown Exposition the goal, the cars entered for the trip will meet with great obstacles and bad roads, according to C. Royce Hough, manager of the Pope Manufacturing Company, who was one of the party of three which made the trip from here to Norfolk last week. "It will be a question of the survival of tho Attest.” said Mr. Hough today. “There will be no perfect scores. Of course the route Is possible for the tour, but I don't believe any but the best cars will go the whole trip. Many of them will have to ship. I drove our party every foot of the way. At one time, down there In the swamps near Norfolk I was going steadily for three hours and a half and made only 22 miles. That shows you how hard the going la." It waa proposed to have the Glldden tour start next year from Chicago. In dianapolis and St. Louis with the goal at Norfolk, so that the tourists could lake In the Jameatown Exposition at the end of their 1,000-mlIe run. With a view to flndlng out the advisability of this route through Virginia, Mr. Hough and Mr. Claudy made the trip. In my opinion," aald Mr. Hough, “It Is a fairly good route for the Glld den tour, because of the very fact that there will be no perfect scores. But also there will be no easy driving be tween Richmond and Norfolk, nnd I think it will be Impossible for thef Double and Triple Passes Features of Tech Practice Tech field was a busy spot Thursday afternoon and In spite of the rain and wind a large squad of players were out and working like beavers under the direction of Coach Heisman and Assistant Coach Bean. One feature of the practice which brought wonderment to the followers of football who saw the practice on Thursday for the first time was the be wildering array of passes which were dished out by the Tech team. Double passes, triple passes, for ward and back, this way and. that— they were all worked by the Tech can didates and already the members of the team are beginning to take kindly to this novel development of the game. Coach Heisman may or may not work fancy pass plays In the frames this sea son, hut he Is certainly giving the play a thorough try-out In practice. The hardest thing for the spectators to reconcile themselves to Is the for- ward pass. It Is so contrary to all the old rules and precedents that when the ball goes shooting up the field In x forward pass It seems Inevitable that some fatal mistake has been made, and that the team will be sent back and penalised for that breach of football etlquet. In spite of the fast work that If be ing done by the Tech team It Is obvious that the material Is not up standard, and that Coach Heisman will have to do wonders to develop a win ner this season. SINCLAIR IS EASY. New York, Sept. 28.—Sailor Burke put over another of hi* famous wallop* on Char lie Sinclair, the globe-trotting pugilist. Thn men met at the Longnrre Club In a bout neheiluled for three round*. Burke brought the proceeding* to a close In the secoud round with a right to the Jaw. Two six-round !>outs were scheduled. Wil lie Jones knocked out Willie Cullen In the first round of the first nnd Bobble Moore got the better of George Kltson In the sec ond. • Atlanta Agents for Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes. A Great Showing Of New Fall Suits Come today—tomorrow, or at your earliest convenience, and let us show ' you the jiew suit styles for Fall and Winter. See the new materials and the new shades to be worn—and the new models and patterns. Try them on, single or double breasted—-and note the perfect fit and the smart effect. You may riot want to buy now, but come and look and get posted as to the style that will be proper for Fall and Win ter. To be sure there is not a stock South more complete fqr your inspection. Men’s Suits, $12.50 to $30.00 Youths’ Suits, 10.00 to 25.00 Write for Booklet of Fall and Winter Styles. New Fall Hats There’s uot a hat style that’s new and good for fall and winter missing in the Emmons Hat De partment—in either soft or stiff hats. All dimen sions. shades and shapes to please young, old or - middle-aged men. Soft hat prices range from $2 f up to $5.00—Derbies $2.00 to $3.50. Fall Furnishings * New fall patterns in Manhattans and the Em mons “Dollar Special” Shirts; Neckwear in all the new shades and shapes, new Gloves for all occasions, new Hosiery, medium weight Under wear for fall wear—in fact, everything that’s new aud good in Furnishing Goods; aud excel lent assortments, too, in every line. SrnmimA 39 and 41 Whitehall Street.