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14 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY. JUNE 10,1907. MIGHTY QUIET TOWN—TEAM’S ON THE ROAD SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING | NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS i Atlanta team ia over in Little Bock today. And here’s hoping. The Crackers spilled the last game at Ponce DeLeon, in spite of the rippingeat rally of the season. However, Memphis “went and done likewise,” which rather evened things up. The present invasion of the East by the West finds things looking a little brighter for the Easterners. Little Bock is cer tainly not as strong as the last time Atlanta went over into Arkan sas. Mike Finn has patched up the holes in his line-up, but the patches are not the best ever. So Mike’s men ought to be reasonably easy. Shreveport is about the same as last time and so is Memphis. Certainly neither of them is any better. And New Orleans is somewhat in the same condition as Little Rock—slightly dam aged and a trifle shop and time-worn. So at least Atlanta ought to do as well as the last time over the far end of the circuit—>barring hard luck. And thus far At lanta has had only her fair share of hard luck—no more. Saturday night saw the end of the sixth Southern golf cham pionship—the tournament which should go down in golfing histo ry as the “young men’s championship.” That ends local golfing excitement for awhile. The club championship and the Trawick tournament arc the only big features in prospect. Nashville, however, has an invitation tournament the last of this month and Memphis has one later. Tennis is due to tear loose pretty soon, too. The Tennessee Tennis championship comes the last week in , June and the Southern Championship in Atlanta fellows the first week in July. It is not known whether or not Reuben Hunt, of Alameda, Cal., present Southern champion, will be on hand to defend, but in any event there will be a crowd of first class players here, and the tournament is likely to be the best ever. The Babblers were not so accommodating on Sunday, for they hurled a large collection of harpoons into the Nashville bunch. However, this victory did not do them any notable good, be yond a alight elevation of standing and Atlanta still leads the league by a good, safe margin. HERE IS "OFFICIAL” PHOTOGRAPH OF TECH -TRACK TEAM CRACKERS FINISH STRONG BUT PELICANS WIN GAME Photo by McCrary A Co. Standing—Jonas, Emerson, manager; MacIntyre, Smith, assistant manager; “Chip” Robert. 8itting—Munroe, Pittard, Qoodier, captain; Davenport. JUVENILE GOLFER FROM NEW ORLEANS CAPTURES CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTH The Pelicans made It two out of three Saturday afternoon by defeating At lanta In a close same. Score 4 to S. The Firecrackers made a same at tempt to tie or win the s«m« *» ,he ninth, but the al(Ie was retired before anything fatal resulted to the New Orlee -s team. With the score 4 to 1 against Atlanta at the beginning of the last half of the ninth, Jordan knocked a home run to center field, which ret the crowd to routing. Paakert fanned and Fox then knocked another home run to left field. This brought the score to 4 to 3, and It was evident that Breltensteln vvas all out. .After delaying the game for ubout five minutes. Ouese was sent In to pitch for the Pelhans. and the side was retired with no more excitement. The game started off with a rush. New Orleans mode two runs In the first and the Flrecrnckera made one. There waa nothing else doing for the Atlanta buneh until the ninth rolled around. Umpire Rlnn didn’t give satlafaetlon. The plavrrs beefed at him throughout the entire game. Count Castro was on the coaching line and said something which his "umps” didn’t like and was LEADERS LOSE AND RACE GETS EXCITING Saturday’s Oamss. Southern States Electric Company 6, Beck A Gregg 1. Kuts Company II, Koca Nolas 4. Sun Proofa 9, Southern Railway 0 (forfeit). Standing of the Clubs. Beck A Gregg Kuts Company 6 t 1 Sun Proofs 6 4 2 S. 8. E. Co 6 2 3 Kora Xolaa 3 1 4 - Southern Railway .... I 0 6 Naxt Saturday . Games. M. Kuts vs. Beck A Gregg, G. M. A. diamond, College Park. Umpire named later. Southern States Electric Company v». Southern Railway, at North diamond. Piedmont park. 8. V. Stllea, umplra. Koca Nolaa vs. Sun Proofa, at Gam- mage Crossing. Maurice Abrama, um pire. LEAGUE LEADERS L03E. The Beck A Gregg team, which has ltd the Comercla! League from the Jump, and which has had nn unbroken record of victories from the start re ceived a severe fracture of Its pennent aspirations Saturday, whan the South ern States Electric Oo. teem put tt over the Herdwere men by a eoore of 6 to 1. The electricians were right at the top of their game and tha way they de- ' feated Beck A Gregg made It look easy. The score: Back A Gragg, ab. r. h. po. a. e. Davis, cf. . . . 4 0 1 l o 0 Candler, p. . . . 4 0 0 # 0 1 V. Moore, 3b. . . « 1 0 I 2 1 Parish, c. . . . I ♦ 0 14 1 0 Adams, ss. . . . I 0 Gust, lb. . • . I 0 Jones. If. ... S 0 H. Moore, m, . . « Garwood, rt. . . I Totals 30 1 I it 10 7 S. 8. E. Co. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Dukes, ss. . . . 4 3 0 1 3 0 Hudson, lb. ... 4 1 i 4 0 2 Starry. 2b. ... 4 0 2 6 1 2 Clifton, cf. . . . 4 0 0 2 0 1 Barr, *b. . . . 4 0 0 I 0 2 Bourrough, c. . . 4 0 0 10 - 0 Whitaker., If. ..*10100 Hall. rf. ...» 1 0 0 0 0 Harris, p. . . ! # J J* Totals •* * 4 27 * 7 Score by Innings: R 8. 8. E. Co 131 *00 010—4 . B. 4k 0 000 001 000—1 Summary—Two-base hits. Moore. Hudson; three-base hits. Hall; struck out, by Candler 6. by Harris 0, by Gar wood 0; bases on balls, off Candler 2. off Garwood 1; stolen bases, Davis, Moore 2. SOUTHERN RAILWAY FORFEITED While the Southern States Electric Company’s team was bringing the leaders. Beck A Gregg, down a notch Saturday afternoon, the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company’s Sun Proof team moved one step closer to the top by a forfeiture. At 3:3* o’clock the full Southern Railway team had not shown up at Gammage Crossing and by 4! 10 o'clock ••his umps’’ was persuaded to call the game off by the (core of « to 0 in the Sun Proofs’ favor. .-In place of the celled game a very fancy scrub game was pulled off. The writer wea trying to count the runs after three Innings of play, but with out avail; an automobile going 40 miles an hour would not have been able to keep up with Johnny Cunyua going around tha bases. And Voss— well, he seemed to be the candy kid. Just clammed the ball to all corners of the lot and—well, that's all. The box scorer could not be found ut the end of the game. T. J. u. KUT2 LANDS ANOTHER. By agreement of Manager Winn ar.d Acting Manager Mlddlebrooks, the Kuts-Koca Nola game Saturday waa shifted from the south diamond to the north diamond at Piedmont park. And Mike Winn's aggregation of ball tossers again proved victorious. The game, despite the one-sided ■core, was hard fought from start to finish, although at no stage of the game wus the contest In doubt. And this time the credit goes to Lam ms, for It was his masterful pitching that enabled the boys to hold the Koca- Nolas down. For the first four Innings only thirteen men fared the wonder, and he allowed only one to wnlk. Lnm- nu also secured the first htt of the gome, which was good for two bases. The Kuti boys Jumped In the game from the atari, and plied up 10 runs in the first four Innings. In the third Edens walked. Hole second and Lamina doubled, scoring Edens. The Inst scor ing for the Kutsles was In the sixth. Richardson tripled, Edens singled, Richardson crossing the plate. Edens pilfered second. I.tnmmi went out thlnl to first, Edens going to third. E. Sul livan singled, scoring Edens. X. Sulli van drove one to center, which Collins made a nice catch and doubled Eddie at first. The Kuts team work wnn great. Snr torloua made a beautiful throw of Uercham’s drive, throwing Frank out at the plate. The Infield waa thero with the goods. Edens, W. Sullivan, X. Sullivan. Hlch nrdson and Eddie were all on their met tie. Taking errors us present com pany, the Koca Nolas put up a good article of ball. At times Keechnm was wild, and then in pinches he used his noodle. Two of the runs for the Koca Nolas were uncorked In the fifth on four clean hits, by Franc, Frank, Fol llns and Mlddlebrooks. The last tw< came tn the seventh. After one »l out, Heecham walked. Collins tripled, arorlng Beecham. Collins scored on Sullivan's wild throw to third. The score: The tyiest golf tournament ever played under the ausplcee of the Southern Golf Association came to an end at East Lake Saturday afternoon when Nelson Whitney, of New Or leans, defeated Lawrence Eustls, of that city. In a 36-hole flnut round by the score of 1 up. And It was far and away the best final round that has ever been played In a Southern Golf Association cham pionship. Though the champlonehlp cup went out of Atlanta, the local golfers won two cups. F. (1. Byrd took the cham pionship Junior prize, which was of fered for the losing eight In the first round of match play for the Cham- VETERAN WINS CUP. Kooa Nolaa. Crane, lb. . . Banka, as. ... l u Holms, sa. . . . 3 0 Wright, lb. ... 2 0 Hunnlcutt. rf. . 4 u Henley, Sb.. . . 4 0 Beecham. p. . . 3 1 Goree. If. ... 1 « Frank. If. ... 3 0 Collins, cf. . . . 3 2 Hook*, c. . . . 1 o Mlddlebrooks, c. 3 1 Totals 32 4 Kutz. Co. ab. r. W Sullivan, as . 4 2 Huddleston, rf. . 2 3 Aides, cf. . . . ’. 4 3 Richardson, lb. . 5 1 Edens. 2b. ... 3 2 Lamms, p. . . . 5 1 E. Sullivan, c.. . 4 0 N. Sullivan. 3b.. 3 0 Sartorlus, If. . .4 N ab. r. h. po. a. e. 0 8 27 14 CHARLES NELSON. This Louisville golfer had the misfortune tn qualify In the South ern championship way below Ids class, but he won the Kcnncsaw Junior cup In a romp. plnnsldp cup, nnd W. P. Hilt won the blxle cup, which was offered for the best player In the second sixteen. The other two Atlanta players lost their final rounds. The res ills of Saturday’s play fol low : Championship Cup—Whitney de feated Eustls, 1 up. Dixie Cup—Hill defeated Daley, 3 up ami 2 to play. Gate City Cup—Buckner defeated Watson, 7 up nnd 6 to play. Kcnncsaw Cup—Morrow defeated Smith, 9 up and 8 to play. Junior Championship Cup—Byrd de feated Pollard, 8 up and 6 to play. Junior Dixie Cup—Oliver defeated Marye, 4 up and 2 to play. Junior Gate City—Pfell defeated F. W. Stone, 9 up nnd 7 to play. Junior Kennesaw Cup—Nelson de feated Stiles, 17 up nnd 16 to play. The last named score, by the way. la one of tile most remarkable ever turned In during a Southern champion ship. At the end of the first eighteen holes Nelson was 15 up. Stiles pre sented the Louisville veteran with the other two holes, and let It go at that. Phenomenally good golf was played In the championship finals. In the morning Eustls went out In a 38 and was 3 up at the turn. Then Nelson rallied, und It was all even ut lunch time. Going out In the afternoon, Whitney hit an awful clip, und made the first eight holes In 32 strokes. At this point Eustls was 4 down. However, he pulled together and by winning the ninth, eleventh nnd twelfth nnd halving the tenth, thirteenth, fourteenth and fif teenth. he was only one down going to the famous Island green. In ap proaching this, however, he went over Into the lake and lost the hole, putting him 2 down and 2 to go. Whitney threw away the seven teenth, which Eustls won easily, nnd the match stood 1 up and 1 Ju go for the former. Whitney, the younger of the two New Orleans youngsters, played the last hole perfectly, however. His drive waa a pippin and IHh brassy across the lake waa two kinds of a peach. He rolled the next one right up by the cup and lay dead for a four. Eustls stabbed for a four and missed, laying dead for a five. Whitney courteously refused to win the last hole, took two puts where one was plenty and cinched the cham pionship with a score of 1 up on 36 holes. The medal score of the final 18 holes was: Whltney- Out In Eustls— Out Ill This was the last match to finish. llyrd had a comparatively easy thing with Pollard, who played nice golf, but never lmd a ’’look In” with the Atlanta star. W. P. Hill, of Atlanta, had a little harder game with -E. W. Daley, of Nashville, but finally pulled out the match. After the championship finals were ended the cups were presented In the club house by H. F. Smith, of Nash ville, president of the Southern Golf Association. In his speech of presentation Mr. Smith stated that the tournament hlch had Just come to n close was the best which the association hnd ever held. He said also that the course over which It was played was, everything considered, the best over which a Southern championship had ever been ployed. It had turned out, ho said, to be much better than most players hud thought when they first went over It. He paid a high compliment to the Athletic Club for the entertainment of fered and dwelt' at considerable length on the obligation of the Golf Associa tion to the Atlanta newspapers for the AN ATLANTA WINNER. MACON’S RISE PLEASES FANS Macon, Ga.. June 10.—Nine straight games Is Macon’s record and a record tha*. every player and all the fans are proud of. Jacksonville Is here today, and will play a series of four gamta. If the home team will continue delivering the kind of ball that It did last week, watch Mncon climb Into first place. Macon Is only one game behind Charleston and the Interest In the home team la near the hlgi-water mark. Great crowds greet the players every afternoon, and during the aeries with Jacksonville, the grounds will be packed at every game. SAVIDGE NOW STAR PITCHER 8pedal to The Georgian. Charleston, 8. C., June 10.—The Sea Gulls have lost their position as lead ing batters of the Sally League, but they are Improving In fielding. Reta- Inger, the catcher who wears shin guards, as does hla fellow receiver, Evers, has a fielding average of almost 1,000. Ho has made only one error In over 200 chances. Evers has only one error, and Meany one In about a fourth the number of chances.. Charleston leads the league with sto len bases. Including Thursday’s games, Jacksonville leads with fewest errors, i, and Charleston has the moat, 126. Pitchers’ averages for the Solly League. Inclusive of Thursday’s games are aa follows: XV. L. T. Av. Charleston— Raymond 18 3 1 Johnson 3 3 0 Auguata— / •ent back to the bench. Saturday’, defeat happened like thl.- New Orleans, ab. r. h. po. a. Gaston, cf. Beecher. 3b. . .. i Manuel, rf. . . 4 Sabrle, lb. ... 3 Nadeau, If. ... 3 Atz, aa 4 Gatins, 2b. ... 4 Stratton, c. . . . 3 Breltensteln, p. . 3 Guese, p 0 Totals. . . Atlanta Becker, rf. . Winters, cf. Smith, c. . , Jordan, 3b. , Paakert, If. . Fox. lb.. .. Castro, aa. . Dyer, 3b. . , Zeller, p. . . .12 8 27 14 «b. r. h. po. .12 .200 011 000—4 .100 000 002—J .801 012 001—1 Totals. Runs by Innings: New Orleans., .. Atlanta Hits by innings: New Orleans.. .. Atlanta 201 661 012—7 Summary—Home runs. Atz, Jordan Fox. Stolen bases, Beecher. Smith' Double plays. At* to Gatins to Sabrle' First base on balls, off Zeller 2 off Breltensteln 1. Struck out, by Zeller (2), Breltensteln, Gaston; by Breli-n- stein (4), Becker, Fox, Dyer, Zeller 2 Winter*. Time, 1:5^. Umpire, Rlnn ' CLUBS- AT1.A.STA . Memphis . , Nsslirllle . S ew Orleans ontxomery Birmingham Little flock . Shreveport . Southern League. Played. Woe. Loit. p. c. . . 40 . 45 . 37 8outh Atlantic League. CLUBS— Played. Woo. Izit P. Jaeksnnrllle ..... 60 33 17 .1 Charleston 52 *1 2i ,| Macon 61 29 22 .j Angattn 28 ... 41 13 25 .271 American League. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lott. P. (' Chicago 44 29 . 15 .6 Cleveland 45 29 14 .64 Detroit 40 24 16 .tn Philadelphia 43 23 26 .53 New York 40 19 21 .1; St. Louis 46 18 27 .<» Washington 40 14 26 . 33 Bostou 43 14 » .32 FULTON COLVILLE. Mr. Colville captured the second prize I11 the handicap and was one nf the three Atlanta golfers who put over a vietory In the South ern championship. Mr Colville has been re-elected a member of the governing board of the Southern Golf Assoeiatlon. complete end accurate way In which the tournament had been handled. At the comiuelon of the presentation* most of the visiting golfers left for their homes, and Sunday saw the exodus of the last of the visitors. Barons and Pretzels Made Best Showing While Western Clubs Played in the East Sparks .3 2 1 Holmes 10 7 1 Macon— Helm... 10 5 1 .667 Harley 7 6 0 .583 Clarke 3 3 0 .600 Jacksonville— Savldge 8 1 1 .889 Lee 9 4 0 .692 Sltton 7 4 2 .686 Stultz 6 5 0 .645 Paige, a pitcher from Denver, has Joined the Charleston team. He won a number of games for his team last year, but did not get the showing that he would have made with better eup' port. Macon Makes It Nine in a Row wouldn’t It surprise you some tnow that Montgomery nnd Kirm- Ingliuni were the clubs which made a ■tar showing during the Invasion of the East l»y the Western clubs? I hiring the Joyous period when the Wild and Woolys” were over In this end of the world “getting theirs” the little old team representing Birming ham made the best showing. Yes, even the Barons! The Birmingham bunch played nine games nnd lost exactly 2. Result a t**r Yes? ent of .778. Pretty swell railing that And wouldn’t It freexo you so'.Ul to know that Montgomery made a better showing home than Atlanta? Yea, ver ily! It Is a sad surprise, but there Is no getting awny from the figures. Montgomery won nine and lost three— tx?r cent .750. Atlanta got considerably better than an even break. The Cracker* copped nine games and spilled. Pretty fair? EATONTON WINS EASILY. Totals M Runs by innings: Koca Nolas .... Kuts Company . . , Hits by Innings: II. Koca Nolas 000 040 100— 5 Kuts Company 002 113 01*— 8 Bummary—Two-base hit, Lamina: three-base hits. Richardson. Cotllns; double play, Collins to Wright; stolen bases. W. Sullivan. Huddleston 2, Edens 2. Lamina. Bartorlus 2, Beecham 2. Wright, Crane; struck out. by Lnm- ma 14, by Beecham 9: bases on halls, oft Lnmma 3. Beecham 7: hit by pitched ball. I.amnia (Wright). Beech- am (Huddleston): left on bases. Kora Nolas 2, Kutx 5. Umpire, Htccle. Time. 2.15. DULUTH A CINCH. Lawrencevtlle, Ga.. June 10.—Last Saturday afternoon Sweetgum defeat- Katontcn. Ga.. June 10.—In an cxclt- «■>' Duluth’s .rack team on the latter’s , Eatontcn defeated the Put- diamond by u score of la to 2. The "Little Giants” batted Duluth’s i nam Mil's by a score of 14 to 1. Their star twlrlers heavily from start tuj, r jy run %vas « CO rcd In the llfth by nn rr« r. Olin Bowles pitched excellent ball. finish. Holt only gave three htta and 1 struck out fourteen batsmen. # The following Is the line-up: Nashville was the only club which got the worst of It. The crack Dobbers won five and lost Ms. On the whole invasion the East took down thirty games and the West six teen. When the East last went Into the West, they made* u batter showing, winning sixteen games and icsing twenty-four. Sweet gum. Oakes. L., 3b Oakes. J. ss., .. .. Oakes, K.. 2b Houston, cf Atklns.m, e Byrd. If McConnell, if Montgomery, lb.. .. Holt. ,» 7h!b is the nerrt b; Duluth. striking out 16 men and giving up 1 .. ..RufUdge, 3b. J j : |-. •• ■ The cppcalco pitchers struck out 13 Su’mmerour cf of Eatontcn’* hard hitters oral gave up .. . \W.r6. v. 5 fits. Rainey, c. I 8cor? by Inning' R. H. L . ..Davenport, rf. Mills o!0 Odd— t 1 r * .. . .11. Lltt'e. lb.! Katontcn.. .. v.015 310 22s—14 f» 2 .HUt and Llttic p.; Summary — Sacrifice Mu. Wire • Innings: ‘Urooker. Hone runs*. I’r.» kcr and It. II. E. j Bowles. Struck out. by Bowles !6. by X2*io joo a?j—15 16 2 Prichard 7, by Mov.ney 6. Umpire, 0W 0£O 0?:— 2 3 3 Johns. KING HARDWARE COMPANY WINS. In a fast game of ball the Fairburn team was defeated by the King Hard ware Company’s team by the score of 3 to 2, the game remaining in doubt till the last man was out In the ninth. King Hardware Company—Reese, 3b; Hilton, cf.; Goree. bs.; McGee, 2b; Do herty, If.; Ewing. c.; Lowery, lb; Res pites. rf; Klein, p. Fairburn—’W. McOIann, 2b; Jones, c.; Pennington, cf.; Horton, If; Joiner, lb; Fowler,*3b; E. Mt-darln. rf.; West- brooks. **.; McCormick, p. Score by Innln?*: R. King Hardwaro Co bio (.0} 020—3 Fulrbum ..000 200 000—2 Rperlnl to The Georgian. Macon, Ga., June 10.—In a game that lacked a great deal of Interest for the fans, Macon won the ninth straight, Columbia played a good game of ball, but ■ were unable to meet Bill Clark's breaks, securing only three hits off the ’’vet." Macon's six hits were made when hits counted, and the base running of the home team was another feature. Murdock played the sensational ball of the day, securing two blngs out of four times up, three putouts, one run and two stolen bases. The score; Macon. Murdock, cf. , Lire. 3b. . . . Houston, If. . Stinson, rf. . . Rhoton, 2b. . . Wohlleben. lb. Pepe, ss. . . . Harnlsh, c. . . Clark, p. . . . Totals .... Columbia. Long, rf. . . Lohr If. . . . Gnadinger, cf. Hallman ss. . . Kanzlcr, lb. . . McMahan, 3b. . Lally. 2b. . . Smith, c.. . . White, * . . . nb. r. h. po. a. i e. 4 12 3 0 0 6 27 10 2 ab. r. h. po. .31 Totals Score by Innings Mo-on' Colombia . Summary Smith. Pepe, 4 24 11 R. .001 100 00*— 2 . . .000 000 000— o base hits. Lohr, Rtlnson; sacrifice hits. Rhoton. Gnadlngcr; stolen bases. Mur dock 2. Long; bases on balls, off Clark 1; struck out. by Clark 3. by White 7: left on Irises. Mncon 5. Columbia 5. Time, 1:40. Umpire. Harry Mace. CLUBS— Chicago . . New York . Philadelphia , Pittsburg . . Boston . . . . Cincinnati . • Brooklyn . • National League. Played. Won. Left P. < ,43 26 17 M SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Southern. New Orleans 4. Atlanta S. 8outh Atlantic. Savannah 4. Charleston L Macon 2. Columbia 0. Jacksonville S, Augusta 1. American. Cleveland 4. Boston 1. Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 2. Detroit 6, New York 0. Washington 8, Chicago 2. National. Boston 4, Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn f, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 4, New York 3. Ht. Loots 4. Philadelphia 1 (first fame). Philadelphia 3, 8t. Louis 0 (second fimA American Association. Toledo 5. St. Paul 1. Milwaukee 2, Indianapolis I. Cotton 8tates. Meridian 3, Gulfport 0 (first^ garnet. Meridian 2. Gulfport 0 (second gsme). Mobile 4. Columnns 2. Vicksburg 10, Jackson 6. Virginia State. Lynchburg 6. I m nr llle 1. Portsmouth 6. Norfolk 2. Richmond 5, Roanoke 2. College Results. Harvard 2, Columbia L VESTERPAV’8 RE8ULT8. South.rn. Memphis 9, Ns.hTlII. 3. Shreveport 8, Birmingham 1. Montgomery 3, New Orleans L National. Now York 3. Bt. Louis 0. American Aasoeiatlon. honl.vllle 8, Kansas City I. Indianapolis 6. Milwaukee 1 Oolamba* 5. Mlnneapnlli 4. Toledo 1L 8*. 1**014. Cotton Slates. Jackson I. Vicksburg 0 (ten lnalo«sl- WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. Atlsnta la Uttle Rock. Birmingham In Shreveport. Montgomery In New Orleans. Nashville to Memphis. Standing of the Clubs, j £ ' NAT KAISER & CO. CONFIDENTIAL LOANS ON VALUABLES. 15 Decatur SI. Kimball House. Brrealn* in Ur.radtamed Diamonds. NEW MANAGER FOR COLUMBIA Special to Tb* Georgian. ... Columbia, S. C, June 10.—Billy ** | man hns been appointed manager o Columbia team, replacing J»V Kan ’] who resigned here last night. j Kanxler Is well liked aa a player a I will continue to play first base. , voluntarily resigned. , .*41 Since Columbia left on the Ian . trip two new men have Joined in* ‘ T4 They are Billy Hallman, Inflelder. » 1 Arthur Long; outfielder.