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14 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1905. ilknlitiilUnii GOLF MA TCHES WINDING UP SPORT NEWS —EDITED BY- PERCY H. WHITING massssessssssissBss^^ FOOTBALL MEN STILL BUSY AUBURN ELECTS CAPTAIN AND GETS DOWN TO WORK Special to The Georgian. Auburn. Ain., kept. 2*,— Auburn football team him eleetiMl Wbltner captain for till* season. Whltnor I* ft husky man, weighing about 170 pound*. who will work na one of the halfback*. Two yeara ago bo played In Florida and has bad aotne experleuce In tho game. Auburn bn* loaf from Inat yonr'a 'varsity J. and II. Patterson, Foy, Perkin*. Moore and Frank Jone*. Foy'* place n* halfback will Im» tilled by Whltnor. Pen ton will take the place of Frank Jones na tackle. Hughe*. Darla, Hat ton, Wllklnsmi and Pickett will probably be on the line, though many more are try ing for place* on the line. Ware, Woodruff, Holloman, Brewer. Hey- nolda. I.ocke. Honaton, Kiddle, Ilnrrla and a »eore of other* with aome experience of the game are trying.hard for place* on the 'varalty. llarrl*. Inat year'* quarterback, and McLure. from O. M. A., will he the regular (pin r ter back*. Although the team will not be na heavy na last year, and though six of the vetorau* lire iiilNKliig. turn* i* not *o much unenel up** about the team not being n good one. The mayor* have full confidence In the ability of Conch Donahue to take new inn ferial mid make it aplendld ahowlttg. The gmuca arbedtiled for the *euaon are: September 29— Montgomery Athletic Club, camptf*. Octnlier R—Maryville, ennipu*. Oetolter 13— Gordon Inatltute, ctunpua. October 27— Hewn nee, Birmingham. November 3—Tech, Atlanta. November Id—Cleniaon, Clemaon. October 17—t’nlverafty of Alnlmiun, Blnn- bighmii. October 29—University of Georgia, Macon. Byrd Defeats Tilson and Captures Trawick Trophy F. G. Byrd la the winner of the Trowhk rnp of 1996, and bn* again proved hla claim to the title of champion golfer of Atlanta. Mr. Byrd won hla final match Thnradny, defeating W, J. Tllaon by a aeore of 8 up and 6 to piny. The affair won nil but n slaughter. Mr. Byrd wna playing the phenomenal golf which ha a characterized hla game through the entire match, and had enay sailing nil the day. Hla long game wna remarkable and hi* abort game steady and effective. In hla match agnfust Mr. Tilson he was In the lend from the very start. He took the first and second holes and only a phe nomenal put by Mr. TllaAn kept him from winning the first five straight, na he dl<’ from Mr. Hill on the previous day. Hla work when hla ball got in trouble was es pecially noteworthy, and Ida recovery on the ninth hole, out of the mini, was the beat that has been seen during the tourna ment. Mr. Byrd's score for the first nine holes was 43, which I* phenomenal, considering the bog like condition on the greens and the eyclonlc efforts of the wind, which was tearing across the course nt a 60-in lie clip. The match ended nt the twelfth hole, when Mr. Byrd Was eight up. W. P. Hill, wlm w.!s defeated by Mr. Byrd Thursday by n,score of 4 up and 3 to play, perpetrated the prize bon mot of the tournament after the Byrd Tilson match, when he said: "Byrd humiliated me, but he disgraced Tilson." | The more on Trnwlek cups nt present stands: Byrd 2. Hill 2. Mr. Byrd won In 1904 mid *906 ntid Mr. Hill In 1903 and 1903. By n strange coincidence, both times Mr. Hill won the match In which he bent Mr. Byrd lasted 21 holes, and Iwith times Mr. Byrd beat Mr. Hill lie did It by a score of 4 up and 3 to go. Shm Trnwlek. the donor of the Trawick cup. Is In f’ednrtown nt present on a visit, but will return to Atlanta Saturday night at 7:1*5 o'clock. Immediately thereafter the thirty two players who took part Jti the tournament, together with any other mem bers of the Atlanta Athletic Club Interested ,1 ‘ In K°If, will meet nt the town club house, where the cup will be presented Sam Trnwlek has offered another Trawick cup to lie played for over the Atlanta Ath letic Hub's course nt Knjt Luke In tho fall of 1907. The Trnwlek cup has been an an nua! feature of the local golfing world for four years, and the golfers of the city are deeply Indebted to Mr Trnwlek for the cups and dhe pleasure which lias been afforded In playing for them. The local golfers are already making plans to descend In a laxly on the Birmingham golf dub next month for the Invitation tournament which will be held there the second week In October. Handsome prizes have been offered, and It Is reported that the course Is In first class condition. A delegation of ten or n dozen men will prob- ably go over front Atlanta. Georgia State Shoot Will Be Well Contested Event THREE NATIONAL LEAGUE STARS ^asoocQccat ***** mxmmmm ****** * c Programs are out for the eighth Georgia state shooting tournament, which will be held under the auspices of the Atlanta Gun Club over the Lake- wood traps October 4, 6 and 6. The added money prlxen run up to 1250 and the event promises to be the biggest of the year for Qeorgln shoot ers. The crack amateur marksmen from all over the state and the best professionals of tho entire country will be In Atlanta for the event. The conditions, as published in the program, follow': Targets will be thrown nt 2 cents each. Shooting will begin promptly nt 9 o'clock each day. Purses will he divided In four mon eys by the Bose system—Kates, 40-30- 20-10 per cent. Referee's decision will be final, ex cept in case of doubt, when he may appeal to contestants in squad. Amateurs only will be permitted to RACE RESULTS. GRAVESEND. Gravesend, Sept. 28.—Here are the results of today's races: FIRST RACE—Frank Lord. 3 to 2. won; Kllluloe, even, second; Halifax, 1 to 2. third. Time, 1:11. SECOND RACE—Blondy, 6 to 1, won; Eldorado, 5 to 1, second; Royal Breexe, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:11 3-6. THIRD RACE—Red Friar. 6 to 1, won; Lancastrian, 10 to 1, second; An gler, out, third. Time, 2:11 3-6. FOURTH RACK—Tipping. 40 to 1, Wes, 3 to 2, second; Ilye, out, third. Time, 1:48 3-6. FIFTH RACE—Sea Salt 13 to 6, won, Surveillance, 2 to 1, second; Lady Vin cent, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 3-6. SIXTH RACE—Ed Hall, 6 to 1, won; Anetta Lady, 6 to 6, second: John Lyle, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:48 1-5. LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Ky., Sept. 28.—Here are the results of today’s races: FIRST RACH^— Redwood, 12 to 1, won; Fargo, 2 to 1, second; Hints, even, third. SECOND RACE—Montalbnn, 6 to 1, won; Llvlus, 3 to 1, second; Fleeting Star. 3* to 6, third. THIRD RACE—Oasis, 3 to 1, won; Posing, even, second; Malleable, 3 to 2. third. Time. 1:14 3-6. FOURTH RACK—J. P. Mayberry. 4 to 1, won; High Bear, 12 to 1, second; Veto, l to 2, third. SIXTH RACE—Marshal Ney, 4 to 5, won; The Only Way, even, second; Pe ter Nathaniel, 4 to 6, third. HAMILTON. Hamilton, Sept. 28.—Here are the re sult! of today’s races: FIRST RACE—Sicamour, 7 to 2, won;. Doe Kyle, 6 to 2, second; St. Jeanne, 30 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 4-6. SECOND RACE—Refined. 3 to 1, won; Nloless, 5 to 2, second; PM wain H.. even, third. THIRD RACE—Merry George, 6 to 1. won; King Pepper, 2 to l, second; Al- bula, 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:27 1-5. FOURTH RACE—Kama, 4 to 1, won;. Bon Mot, 4 to 1, second; Oratorten, 8 to 6, third. FIFTH RACE—Gov. Orman, 9 to 5, won; Robust, 3 to l, second; 0**1 nolle, 7 to 5. third SIXTH RACE—Conde, 7 to 1, won; Factotum, 4 to5, second; Billy Benslng, “ to L third. Fa. ‘ shoot for the purses In the regular events. After tho regular events, extra events will be made up, Jn which all shooters cun take part. Mako entries for nil day. Cashier will refund money for all uncontested events. Lunch can bo obtained on tho grounds. The program for the first two days are Identical. Ten regular events will he shot of twenty targets each. The entrance fee will be $2 and tho added money |io. On these two days addi tional events will also bp decided. N< handicaps will he allowed and all wll shoot from 16 yards rise, on Satur day, the closing day of the shoot, t 100-btrd handicap will he run off which will be open to amateurs and profes sionals. The added money In this event Is |50. Additional events also be decided on Saturday. For the high gun (amateur) of the shoot a prlxe of u model 18. 22-caliber baby Marlin rifle has been offered. 00000000000000000000000000 0 O O CAPTAINS AND COACHES. 0 0 O Below will be found a list of the 0 0 prominent colleges outside tho 0 0 South which will have football 0 0 teams this year, the names of the 0 0 captain and the coach of each: Annapolis—Spencer—Da shied. Ames—Jaensen—Rlstlne. Frown—Schwartz—Robinson. Cornell—Cook—Warner. Carlisle—Exedlne—Pierce. Chicago—Bckersall—Stugg. Creighton—Jones—Cavanaugh. Colorado—Salberg—Castleman. Dartmouth—Glaze—Folsom. Georgetown—Bocock—O’Reilly. Georgia—Lowndes—Whitney. Harvard—Foster—Reid. Hamilton—Schwartz—Watson. Hobart—Dunnelle—Short. Iowa—Chalmers—Chalmers. Illinois—Carrlthers—Lindgren. Idaho—Larson—Griffith. Indiana—Hare—Sheldon. Johns Hopkins—Preble—Munton 0 Kansas—Donald—Kenendy. 0 Lehigh—Strauss—Herman. 0 Michigan—Curtis—Yost. 0 Minnesota—Cutter—Williams. 0 Missouri—Salisbury—Uetherton. O Nebraska—Mason—Foster. 0 Notre Dame—Kelley—Barry. 0 Oberlln—Waters—Snyder. 0 Oregon—^Chandler—Bezdeck. 0 Oklahoma—Marshall—Owens. 0 Pennsylvania—Greene—Williams 0 Princeton—Dillon—Roper. Purdue—Wlfilnghoff—Wltham. Rochester—Sterre—Stroud. Swnrthmore — Maxwell — Cum- 0 tilings. Susquehanna—Sassman—Teufel Syracuse—Stlmson Tufts—Reynolds—Whelan. Utah—Dennison—Maddock. Virginia—Barry—Cole. Vermont—Ferris—Drake. 0 Washington—Crlms—Place. O Wesleyan—Hath—Reiter. O Yale—Morse—Rockwell. 0 Yankton—Robbins—Todd. OOQODQQOQOQO&OQQDOQQOOOQOQ BASEBALL. NATIONAL. Pittsburg 001 003 000— 4 8 0 Brooklyn 000 002 201— 6 14 2 Batteries: Brady and Pettz; Scanlon and Bergen. Pittsburg 000 100 0— 1 6 0 Brooklyn 000 000 0— 0 3 1 Batteries: Camnttx and Peltx; Mc Intyre and Ritter. St. Louis . . . 000 000 101 —2 5 2 New York ... 101 000 60* —8 9 2 Batteries: Beebe and Noonan; Me- Olnnlty and Bresnahnn. Chicago 240 000 001— 7 15 2 Philadelphia .. ..101 001 000— 3 7 3 Batteries: Ruelbach and Klfng; Lush and Dooin. Cincinnati . .000 000 000 002— 2 6 1 Boston 000 000 000 001— 1 10 3 Batteries: Ewing and Schlel; Dor- ner and Brown. AMERICAN. New York 000 101 OftO— 2 8 0 Cleveland 000 000 000— 0 3 0 Batteries: Clarkson and Thomas; Hess and Bemis. Philadelphia .. ..004 000 030— 7 14 0 Detroit 000 100 800— 4 7 2 Batteries: Coombs and Berry; Don ohue and Schmidt. New York 000 000 010— 1 4 2 Cleveland 001 000 01*— 2 10 0 Batteries: Hogg and Thomas; Joss and Clarke. League Standings Clubs. Chicago . . . New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia Cincinnati . , Brooklyn . . Ht. Louis . . Boston . . , Clubs. Chtcago . . . New York . Cleveland . . St. Louis . . Philadelphia Detroit . ' . . Washington , Boston . . . .635 .610 .469 .432 .423 .352 .317 .697 .583 .514 .497 .483 .365 .313 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 fittest," 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 *frove our party every foot of the way. At one time, dow*n there In the swamps near Norfolk I was going steddlly for three hours and, a half and made only 22 miles. That show's you how hard the going Is." It was ’proposed to have the Glldden tour start next j'ear from Chicago. In dianapolis and St. Louis with the goal at Norfolk, ho that the tourists could take Jn the Jamestown Exposition at the end of their 1.000-mlle run. with a view to finding out the advisability of this route through Virginia, Mr. Hough and Mr. CJaudy made the trip. "In my opinion," said Mr. Hough, "It Is a fairly good route for the Glld den toyr, because of tho verF fact that there will be no perfect scores. But also there will be no easy driving be tween Richmond and Norfolk, and I think It will be Impossible for the smaller cars to get through. Only the best will survive." On the left is Bresnahon, the great catcher of the Giants. On the right Is Wagner, of Pittsburg, the National League's most stren uous batter, In the center is Leaver., the Pittsburg twirier. EDDIE HANLON HOT FAVORITE San Frnueslc’o, Sept. 28.—During the whole of yesterday, Eddie Bunion was strong favorite for tomorrow night's fight, Before night, mill* of 10 to 8V& were offer ed against Dick Il.vland, and the Hyland money enuie In very siunll lots. As a sporting iliaii expressed It, most of the men who but most heavily “on contests of this nature .wanted to buck Hanlon, while the majority of such ns make $5 tfiul $10 bets, funded the other. The winner of tomorrow's event will be asked to niept Kid Herman, of Chicago, within the n*(t few weeks. The loser will be erased from the Ilsrof attractions. The knowledge of what tomorrow will reveal in the matter of lost or added'prestige will probably help to make the clash spirited. Hyhuid and Hunluu will weigh !u at p. m. THURSDAY’S RESULTS. American— Chicago 4, Washington 2. Detroit *3, Philadelphia 0. Cleveland 10, New York 1. Cleveland 2, New York 2. 8t. Louis 9, Boston 3. National— Philadelphia 9. Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 0. FELL IN HI. (all hat an .non as Ilu.sey had cleaned and reshaped It. 28 V4 White hall St. THE BEST BATTER8 FROM 1889 TO DATE NATIONAL LEAGUE. Venr. Player. IV C. 1889 Dan llrmithem 373 189,) Jack tllnwrock, 336 1891 Willie Hamilton...,. J3H 1892 I'hllax-Urnathm 33S 1893 Jake atanzel 409 1894 ...Hugh Duffy 438 1896 Jfaae lltlrketl 423 Ij 1896 J..—' Burkett. PLAYERS REINSTATED. Cincinnati, Ohla. Sept. IS.—Three ex- Southern I-eaitue players have been re- Inrtaicl by the National Association and their tines Increased to 1200 for re- fusInK to report. These men are Holly nnd Zimmerman, formerly of New Or leans, and McCHynn, formerly of Shreveport. Let Brotman, The Tailor, Dress You. Watch this space for announce ment of additional place where he will operate. BROTMAN 18 GROWING. 189' tVIllle Keeler.. 1898 Willie Keeler.. 1M» Kd Delehnnly 1900 linns Wagner 1901 Jesse Burkett 1902 Clarence Beaumont.. 1903 linns Wagner 1904 linn* Wagner 1906 J. I*. Hejrmour 1901 Napoleon laijole 422 1902 Kdrtle Delehunty 376 1903 Napoleon t.Aj»t* 355 1904 Napoleon Lnjote.,^ 2*1 1906 Nspoleon Li Job* 329 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Tommy Tucker 373 Chicken Wolf »6 1891 Dan Ilroutber* 329 CASE AGAINST MARTIN DI8MIS8ED BY COURT Portland, .Maine, Sept. 28.—The otmrge ' manslaughter against Martlu Martinson otherwise known as Terry Martlu, of l'hll udefphfu, and the four officials of Monday ulght'a sparring exhibitions herb, In which Jack McKenzie, of Philadelphia, died, was dropped In the municipal court ou motion of the couuty attorney, and tho accused persons were released. Tills actlou was tukeu lu cousequeucc of the verdict returned by the coroner's Jury, exonerating the persons before the court of all blame In 'Uie matter. Tho coroner found that McKcuxXe died of dllutiou of the heart. LOWE BEATS STINGER. Philadelphia, Kept. 28.—In a rough bout at the Broadway Athletic Club last night, Tommy Lowe bent Kid Stinger. Tho fight was fierce from the tup of tho first bell until the end of the sixth rouud, anil bol|i boys coutluued fighting after the bell rung. Stinger was couqitetely outclassed, uud failed to laud one of his accidental iteep producers. GERMAN SHOOTS BEST. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 28.—Lester Her man, of Aberdeen, Md., was the winner tu the fall tournament of the Cincinnati Gull Club, lu St. llerluh*. He made total of 667 out of 600. Lem Willard, of Chicago, was next, with a score of 669, and William Poord, of Wilmington, Del., third, with a score iff 656. Miss Frances Althers, the only girl mem ber of the club, made a score of 400, MILITARY FEATURE DEFEATED IN ELECTION. Special to The Georgian. . Balnbridge, Oa., Sept. 28.—The elec tion pf trustee* for the Balnbridge public schools, which wa* held Wed nesday, resulted In a victory for the faction opposed to the military feature of the achoola. The trustees elected are Colonel A. H. Ruaaell, J. C. Me- Caaktil and G. B. Toole. Thg election waa a heated one. NAT KAISER & CO. Bargain, in unrcdc.m.d OiamondA Confidential loan* on valuablta. IS Decatur 6L Kimball Houifc WEIRD DOUBLE IS EXECUTED It Isn't often that a man atarta a dou ble play and gets on assist by being hit on the head with a batted bail all the the same time, but. Cameron, of Boston, did It the other day. The Na tionals were flaying against St. Louis and O'Hara scratched out a. single and Burch followed him at bat. Came ron pitched him a hi^h'- one and he lined It down toward the pitcher's box. It came so fast that Cameron could not dodge and the bail, cocked him right on top of the hedd. *"Fortunately for Boston, It bounded high and back in the direction of honte plate and 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 was easily retired. Cameyon got an assist for his part in the play, but he had to retire from the gurne, suffering with a bad headache. 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 Helsman 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 Helsman may or may not work fffhey pass plays in the games this sea son, but 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 a forward pass It seems Inevitable that some fatal mistake has been made, and that the. team will be sent back and penalized for that breach of football etlquet. In spite of the fast work that Is be ing done by the Tech team Jt Is obvious that the material Is not up to the standard, and that Coach Helsman will have to do wonders to develop a win ner this season. SINCLAIR IS EA8Y. New York, Sept. 28.— Stallor Burke put over another of hi* famous wallop* on Char lie Sinclair, the globe-trotting pugilist. The men met nt the Longaere Club in a bout scheduled for three round*. Burke brought the proceeding* to a close In the second round with a right to the Jaw. Two six-round bouts were scheduled. Wil lie Jones knocked out Willie Cullen In the first round of the first and Bohhle 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 new 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 not 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 for 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 not 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 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 and good in Furnishing Goods; and excel lent assortments, too, in every line. (CLmntmJ < ^- 39 and 41 Whitehall Street.