Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1911.
SPORTS] baron-pelican game on scoreboard today
*"'!
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
%
■QUl. ,
(MOSTttjtHE^LATTER.r
1?%3^&aiCY//.ftf//r/ffG~ MXkrin
CRACKERS LOSE-SO DO BARONS
The American association has backed down, crawled,
wri(tftled in the dust, and has generally admitted that its bluff
made to organized baseball has been called—and called good
and hard.
It is now hoped by all that there will be very little heard
from the American association for the next ten years.
Education is a great thing.
Take the case of Charley Keith. He went thru the pub
lic schools of his home town. Then he went thru the Umver-
city of Arkansas. Then he grabbed a Rhodes scholarship and
took another degree at Oxford (yes, England, not Q-A.)
And now—let this sink in slowly—he is to be professor of
history and coach of baseball AT THE LITTLE ROCK HIGH
SCHOOL. Seventeen years of education to get a job that pays
maybe $80 a month, tho we doubt, it.
The worst indictment we know against the extra-higher
education is that those who get it usually teach school.
University of Georgia men throughout the state are sor
rowful over the news from Columbus that “Kid” Woodruff II
(there was, you will recall, a “Kid” AVoodniff the First) will
not return to the University of Georgia.
Under ordinary circumstances, this would be a hard
enough blow to the Red and Black. But this year pros-
? ects are unusually good and the schedule is extremely hard,
t is felt, therefore, by Georgia men that every sacrifice should
be made this year to get all the possible candidates out in or
der thai Georgia may make a creditable showing. For. be it
whispered. Georgia has a chance for a real CHAMPIONSHIP
team this year—and such chances come seldom.
It is to be hoped that Woodruff realizes the seriousness of
his loss to Georgia, and that he will- make any reasonable sac
rifices to play thru the 1911 season.
President Kavnnaugh’s most recent bulletin, giving the
“official” standings, is out. And. we are pleased to relate, it
tallies exactly with The Georgian's own standing.
Our private belief is that this standing does not repre
sent the correct figures. But all we have tried to do was to
give, the Karnaugh brand. And this we have been giving.
Also we gave it first’.
When the fight against race track betting Was at its
fiercest, the gambling contingent made its chief play for sup
port from the farmers and the reformers generally on the
ground that racing ought to be continued because it. made for
the improvement of the breed of horses! Those of us who
were writing against the “spor ( t.” riddled this theory, but it
was hard work to make headway. The gamblers had yelled
“improve the breed” so long and so loud that they had really
made a lot of folks believe it.
Now note, please, that the men who own race horses,
I(FV.wonderful “iuipr.pv.ers pf.the breed.” are trying to' sell
them. And. as wo well knew, nobody wants them. They
aren't worth their salt for anything on earth except to race.
They are too long, too skinny and too spindley-legged to be
worth shucks for anything else than running short distances at
high, speed. The blood that courses thru their veins is pure
and undefiled—yea.-bo!—’but it is hum blood, for all that.
Nobody wanted any of Sum Hildreth's horses at any price,
and lie had to stop his auction. And yet his stable represented
the finest lot of “breed improvers’* in America. The only way
to get rid of thoroughbreds Ht any reasonable price is to ship
them to some .country where rare track gambling is still tol
erated.
The utility value of thoroughbreds in a country where
hefting is; barred is about equal to a good roulette wheel or a
faro layout.
LEADERLESS LOCALS
TAKE COUNT AGAIN
BIRMINGHAM GAME
IS DISAPPOINTING
With Jordan Out, Team Plays
Spiritless Game and Meets
Defeat as Usual.
Chattanooga, Tonn., Sept. 8.—Weak
ened actually and spiritually by tho
absence of Otto Jordan, who la confined
to the hotel, the Ill-starred Crackers
went down In luckleea defeat before
apray-notxle BUI Chappelle at Andrews
Field yesterday afternoon. The final
count was 8 and 8.
Upon Piggy Paige's shoulders went
the flinging burden of the Invaders, but.
altbn he appeared to have a world of
stuff, the locals belted hint heavily If
not frequently. Among tho fruits re
alised from his offerings were clean
homo runs Inside the lot by Northern
and I.ejune. The Crackers secured
ten hits off Bell Cord Bill, two More
than was garnered by the Lookouts,
but they were so pitlftlly scattered
that the invaders' tallies were aecured
only upon a questionable two-bast- hit
by Beumlller, upon which Northern got
both hands, and an error by the same
individual on O'Dell's single.
The Craokers scored first, rushing a
man across In breathless haste In the
Initial spasm. Sykes, first up, whiffed
and O'Dell popped to Nlll. but Howard
worked Chappelle for free transporta
tion. Beumllter then hit his long two-
base drive which Northern knocked
down with both hands, and Howard
scored. McMurray followed with a
single to center, but Hubbard threw out
Beumllelr at the plate.
Undismayed by the Invaders' preda
tory tactics, the Lookouts went the
Crackers three better In the second.
Moran, first up, walked, and Nlll
promptly singled to left, sending Roy
to second. Lister grounded to Beumll
ler. forcing Moran. Lejune grounded
out to O'Dell and second and third were
occupied. Chappelle practically won
his own game In the pinch, driving
cleanly to center. Nlll and Lister scor
ing. Northern completed Pig's misery
with a clean drive to center for four
bases, sending across Chappelle ahead
of himself. Higgins grounded out. The
locals garnered another duo In the
sixth, when Lister singled with two
down and scored ahead of Lejune on
Larry's four-base drive. The Crack
ers' final tally came In the ninth on
lilta by O’Dell, Howard and Beumlller.
The score follows:
AN EX-CRACKER.
_jattanooga. Mb.
Northern, cr . . . . 4
grins, 4
mdolf, as. . a., .4
March. 3b. . . .4
Moran, If *
Nlll, 2b. 4
Lister. lb. 4
Lejune. rf. ..... S
Chappelle, p 2
Total* S3
Burch, If. . .
Zimmerman, cl
fiykae, lb. .
O'Dali. lb. . .
Howard, 2b. .
Beumlller, as.
h. po.
SAM HILDRETH MAY DECIDE
TO STICK IN RACING GAME
.23 3 10 24 9
Jl
I, by Pali
pells 1, Si. , .... ., ....... ..-»■
plrea, Pitsslmmon* and Rudderhamj
New York, Sept. 8.—”1 may get back
la ths game, but whether It will be In
this country or abroad I do not know,"
•aid 8. O. Hildreth, America’s fore
most turfman, today.
Mr. Hildreth had stopped the auction
of his famous stable at Bheepshead Bay
voter lay afternoon when four horaea
were offered with bids which fell far
below, expectations. As ft result of ths
sodden stopping of the sale, Vttxher-
bert. King James. Novelty and othar
thoroughbreds are today munching
their oats In the Hildreth etable.
Turfmen have estimated that tha
Hildreth string la worth close to 81.-
OflO.OOO, but for four horses out up yes
terday but a little over 18,000 was bid.
Mr. Hildreth Intimated that ha might
tell some of his stable privately and
rare the remainder, saying that ha
■night get Into the game again at Pim
lico thla fall.
Brooklyn Club Wants Miller
To Report When Season Ends
Brooklyn hai written President Hels-
Yian of tho Atlanta club asking him to
Jirect Pitcher Walter Miller to report
n Brooklyn on September If.
ANOTHER TURFMAN QUITS.
Lexington, Ky», Sept, 8.—A new rec
ord in,turf shipment* will be aet next
month when the 8t. Jamea etud la
transferred from Kentucky to Austra
lia by the owner, Irvin H. Wheatcroft.
More than HO etalltona, brood mares
horaea In training will be aent
half around tha world. Special trains
having the stud late In October will
r »rry the thoroughbreds In Vancouver,
R c„ whence they will be carried on
•htpboard to Sydney. Mr. Wheatcroft
x British subject and will quit the
American turf because he believes the
•port has been killed in this country.
^ MANU8H DEAlTsETTLED.
Cincinnati, Sept. 8.—The national
baseball commission has rsndsred a de-
Mslon In the case of Player Manush.
who was Involved In deals between the
Orleans club, the Cleveland Amer-
*T*na and the New York Giants. This
decision holds that the Cleveland-New
Orleans deal la valid, ao that Manpsh
*oea to the Ohio city. Five hundred
dollars worn paid for him. Manush had
been drafted by the Glanta last fall and
. . r ^teaaed to the Jersey City club
of the Eastern league.
u THEY'RE OFF~AT MEMPHIS,
Memphis. Tenn., Sept. S.—The football
**■•00 w«s started here yesterday by a
■ ell of candidates for the Memphis unt-
^rsity team by Coach Tucker. The first
*■ scheduled with the University of
Jlisslsrlppl October L
This Instruction from the Dodger mo
gul has not been transferred to Millar
aa yet, but It Is presumed that ha will
report thla fall and get the benefit of a
fall workout.
• HU I H I-H-H
HOT JOB FOR C. KEITH.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Southern League.
Atlanta at Chattanooga.
New Orleans at Birmingham
Montgomery at Mobile.
South Atlantic uesgus.
Columbia at Savannah.
Albany at Jacksonville.
Columbus In Macon.
Baltimore at Jersey
Newark at Providence, cloudy.
BufTalo at Montreal, dear.
Rochester st Toronto, cloudy.
American Association.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
National League.
American LsaQue.
New York at Washington, _ __
St. Louie at Cleveland, cloudy.
Chicago at Detroit, cloudy.
NIG CLARKE.
One of the best catchers In the Amer
ican league, who holds a thankless job.
Nig Is the flrst-string receiver of th*»
St.^ Louis Browns. He Is doing great
work behind the bat, pegging out
wouhl-ba stealers every game, and ale-
delivering the desired tingle more often
than could be demanded.What does li
get for It? A lemon team Is called
bunch of lemons, each individuul mem
ber being hooted by the funs, both at
home and abroad. Nig fares no better
than his brother unfortunates. Manager
Wallace, Pitcher Fred Lake and Third
Baseman Jimmy Austin, who are the
onlv other real non-bogUH players In the
flock. We opine that the dusky Clarke
longs again to enjoy-the halcyon days
of his stay In Cleveland, where he par
tlcipated In tha almost winning of flv
pennants.
THURSDAY'S RESULTS.
Soul'i Atlantic League.
At .lucksonvilla (Wilder-Leary) .
Albany (Mayer-Matthews) . . .
At Macon (Douglas-Kahlkoff) . .
Columbus (Wolfe-Krebs) . . . . I
Columbia-Savannah, no game;
American League.
At Philadelphia (Coombs-Lapp) ;
Boston (Pape-Williams) ....
At Washington (Johnsdn-Btreet) .
New York (Henry, Warhop,
Curry-Stephens.
i\riicni*in
Detrolt-Chlcngo, off day.
. National League.
At Chicago (flnulbach-Needham) . 3
Cincinnati (Compton, Gaspar-
Clarke) 0
At Chirago (Brown, Cole-Need
ham) 4
Cincinnati ( From me-McLean) . 2
AC New York (MafheWson- Wil
son, Myers) 343
Brooklyn (Barger-Hr win) .... 4
At 8t. Louis (Coyer-Bliss) ... 0 _ _
Pittsburg (Hendrix-Simon) ... 6 If 1
t Boa top (Pfeifer, Weaver,
Thompson. Brown-Kling) . . 5 ID
Philadelphia (Hurna. Chalmers-
Carter, Madden) t.1 15
At Boston ’(Young- Kariden) ... 0 1
Philadelphia (Alexander-Carter) 1 3
Otto Hess Pitches Wonderful
Ball and Molesworth’s Men
Are Outclassed.
Birmingham, Sept. 8A—The flrst of
the crucial engagements for the 8outh
• cm league pennant was played yester
i day afternoon and was won most de-
! ctslvely by the New Orleans . league
{leaders, score 6 to 0.
Hess pitched a marvelously good
game for Charley Frank's men, and tha
beat tht 4 Baron batters could do was a
single hit off his delivery—and that a
lucky one.
Bill Foxen, » former Pelican, pitched
for Birmingham, and hurled a fair
game aa long as he was given any sup
port. Under the strain the Barons blew
behind him and after that he weakened.
He was hit In the finger while at bat
and was then taken out and replaced
by Smith, a Southeastern leaguer.
If yesterday's game was a test of
strength between the two teams, then
the pennant race fa over. But Baron
fans think that their team can come
back. They realise that no team has
much of a chance against Hess, when
he Is going right. But they well know
that Frank hasn't any man who com
pares with that big Dutchman In
Jt
WATCH THE SCOREBOARD
There is about ten times the interest in Atlanta over
the New Orleans-Birmingham games, which are deciding the
pennant race, than there ia in the Atlanta-Chattanooga series,
which doesn’t decide anything but an old grudge between a
couple of second-string performers.
Therefore The Georgian's aeoreboard today will show
the Birmingham-New Orleans game.
It'a free.
Be The Georgian’s guest at the detail of the game that
will have so much to do with deciding the pennant race.
Birmingham.
M&rcan. 2b. .
Yantx. of. . .
Phelan, 3b. .
McBride. If. .
McGIlvray. 1b.
Elliott, .e. . .
Hanna, rf. .
KUam, ss. .
Foxen, p. . .
Smith, p. . .
x-Kent. . . .
Totals
New Orleans.
Storch, If. . .
Duane, rf. . .
Manush, 3b. . .
Klrke. 2b. . . .
Angemeler. c. .
Johnston. Ih. .
Callahan, cf. . .
Knaupp. as. . .
Hess. p. . . .
Score by Innings:
Birmingham
New Orleans
h. po. a. a.
h. po. a. e.
6 13 27 14 1
..000 000 000—0
Summary—Two-bass hit, Callahan; sac-
rHlca hit, Johnston; double play,Knaupp to
Klrke to Johnston: struck out. by HMf
«. by Smith 2. by Foxen S; bases on balls,
ofrFoxen 2. off Hess t; wild pitch, FojBn:
hits apportioned, off boxen 7 In 6 Innings.
Time. 2:00. Umpires. Hart and Pfennlnger.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
GETS LIVELY
IN NATIONAL
There was a material return of In
terest to the National league race After
Thursday's games.
The Cubs won a brace of battles And
the Pirates and the Fhilllea one each,
while the Giants were defeated. Nat
urally that tightens things up a good
bit. j.
The Cubs took theirs from the Cin
cinnati bunch. And did It handily.*'In
cidentally you have to take your (hate
off to Frank Chance and his men. The
way they koep coming bhek for more*
no matter how badly defeated and de
moralized. Is worthy of a Battling N«I
son. Right now they don't know they
are beaten. And maybe they aren’t. It
Is towd to down a team that fights with
men spirit.
A miracle took place at the Polo
grounds, for the Giants, with Mathew-
son In the box. lost to Brooklyn. Bar
ger outpltched Big Six.
With Saturday's games the 1211 sea
son in the Railroad league will come to
a close. The finish will probably find
S. E. F. A. and Southern Railway
(Inman Yards) tlad for flrst place. The
games are an follows:
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic va
Western Union, at Piedmont.
Bean and Maglll va Southern Rail
way (Inman Yards), at Fort McPher-
son.
S. E. P. A. vs. Third National Bank,
t Bell wood.
Battle Hill vs. Railroad Y. M. C. A.
MELBA RAN THIRD.
Derby, England, 8ept. 8.—H. P. Whit
ney's Melba ran third today for the
Elvaston nursery plate, $1,000. Blar
ney Stone was flrst and Gold Crest
second. Sixteen ran.
Southern League.
W. L. Po
N. O'l'nx 70 « .688
M'hani. - 74 88 .109
M'x’m’r) «» 66 MJ
N'shvtlte 66 §9 .MJ
Mobile..
Atlanta.
Loulsville-Coluinbus. rain.
Paducah 3, Fulton 2.
Fulton 1, Paducah 0. -
Hopkinsville 9, Jackson 3.
Appalachian League.
I- - A
RAILROAD LEAGUE TEAM
t
+ T|
+ Littl. Rock, Ark., 8xpt. 8.—Oixr- + j
+ l»y Keith, former Southern league +;
+ pitcher, and Rhode* scholar *t Ox-
+ ford, from which Inxtltution he +.
hex Juxt been graduated, hex been +1
appointed ha*.hall rotch and pro- +;
■(. feasor of hlxtory In thr Littl. +
+ Rock High xchool. +
-H-
+4!
HOT GAME AT PONCE. I
Saturday afternoon at Ponce De -1
Leon park the champions of the Sun
day School league will meet the chain -1
pfons of the Baraca league. These two I
pennant winners are Wesley Memorial!
and the Agogas. Both clubs have strong
line-ups and as each will make every j
effort to win, a good game Is expected.
A small admission fee will be j
charged, while ladle* will be admitted
free. _______
E. MURPHY FIGHTS M’HENRY.
Chicago, 8ept. 8 — Eddie Murphy, the
crack Boston lightweight, who makes
hJs Western debut tonight at Racine
In a match with Young McHenry, to-
day announced that he intended to
knock out his opponent early In the
flshf. The battle Is scheduled to go six
rounds.
49 71 .324
National League.
iV- I* I'e
N. York. 78 48 .823
Chicago. 74 48 .81*
T**ttsl»g. 75 54 .511
P*detphia 62 57 .844
St. Louis 84 61 .5U
•nnnn.. 57 67 480
B'klyn... 50 72 .407
Boston..
33 93 .262
Esstsrn League.
wTL Pc.
R'chest'r 91 45 .669
Toronto. 21 52 . 60s
Hollo 10 54 .69«
Buffalo. 66 65 .504
Montreal 44 70 .477
J. City... 55 71 414
South Atlantic.
w. I, IV
Columbia 46 21 637
Albany.. 41 26 .412
Colamb'* 40 )tt .597
Macon... 33 33 . 800
P'dalphla 64 44 .658
Detroit.. <7 51 .601
C’veland. 67 60 .627
N. York. 68 61 .627
Boston.. 63 66 .421
Chicago. 61.46 .420
W'gton.. 54 76 .412
Ht. Louis 32 29 .299
American Ass'n.
W. L. PC
M'apolis. 79 60 .661
Coliimb'a 71 62 .562
K. City. 74 62 .644
Ht. Paul 66 71 .422
Fa polls.- «7 72 .479
M'wkee.. 66 72 .4i4
Toledo.. 65 75.464
L'svllle.. 42 72 .443
Birmingham, Ala., 8ept. 8.—Presi
dent Howard of the Belma club of
the Southeastern league, sold Pitch
er McCain Robinson, formerly of
Birmingham, to New Orleans, and
the star outfielder. Chaunce.v, to
'Montgomery. Pitcher Smith of the
Anniston club reported to Birming
ham yesterday and Pitcher Hill and
Shortstop McDuff of the name club
to New Orleans.
Toni Fisher, also the property of
New Orleans, announced today that
he would not sign this saaaon, but
would return homo to Battle up the
eatste of his father, who died aome
months ago.
Manager Frank has naked for
waivers on First Baseman Johnston.
Hess won his twentieth game yes
terday. and landed the bonus prom
ised him by Manager Frank.
Kitty Ljsgur.
W. L. Po
Fulton... 29 12.696
H'k’svllle 26 12 .591
li'derson 24 •• .546
V'cenne# 23 20 .63£>
Cairo 22 21 .512
Puducah. 22 22 .200
Appalachian.
TV. L. Po
J. City.. 60 27 .415
K’xvllle. 67 31 .600
Asheville 52 43 552
M'town.. 46 49 .424
C'veland 37 56 402
Bristol.. 33 32 .363
BEAN AND MAGILL TEAM.
Tsp Row (left to right)—M. Aiken*. Willisrr* Wstkins. Second Row—
J. Aikxnx. P*rri»h, Houx*r, Pittx. Third Row—Cudt*, McDowtll, Payne,
Barry.
Scott in Finals
In Golf Tourney
Recent matches In the Atlanta Ath
letic club golf championship are here
Firat Flight.
First Round—F. Holland defeated C.
V. Rainwater, 6 up 3.
Second Round—G. W. Adair defeated
F. Holland, 5 up and 4.
w. R. Tlehenor defeated A. Davld-
aon. .3 up and I.
Semi-Finals—H. G. Scott defeated <\
nowle*. 3 up and 2.
i Second Flight.
{ First Round—R. A. Palmer defeated
IT. B. Paine, 3 up and 2.
| F. Adair defeated O. A. Howell, 2 up
tand L
W. II. Glenn defeated C. Angler. 2 up.
I H. ( ’. M/>ore defeated H. William*
| by default.
I K. T. Winston defeated W. (’. Hoi-
toyman, 3 up end 2.
| Second Round—F. Adair defeated ft.
I A, Palmer. 2 up and 1.
| \V. C. Ilollcyman defeated W. J. Til-;
won, 3 up and 1.
E. T. Winston defeated (*. W. Phillip 4 ,,
3 up and 2.
Semi-Finals—K. T. Winston defeated
W. c. Kolleyman, 3 ijp and 2.
Third Flight.
Find Round—W. \V. Cunningham de-1
feaied K. I>. Duncan. 4 up and 2.
c. A. Thornton defeated R. G. Blnn-
ton. 7 up and 6.
Second Round -W. W. Cunningham
defeated .1. S. Ralfte, 4 up and 3.
K. II. Barnett defeated «*. A. Thorn
ton. I up.
Fourth Flight.
First Round—J. C. Thompson defeat,
ed J. c. Payne. 6 up and 4.
T. L. Cooper defeated Scott Hudson,
1 up.
II. Douglas, Jr., defeated W. F. Up
shaw, 6 up and 4.
Second Round—H. M. Tolfrer defeat
ed H. Douglas, Jr.. 1 up 20 holes.
B M. Blount defeated J. C. Mc-
MJcJiael. 4 up and 3*
S. WOODWARD
HOME AGAIN
Sum Woodward, formxr Tech catch
er, fe juat back from the Southeastern
lexcue, where ho played with Tom Full
er'* AnnlxttnS champion*.'.
Woodward 1* of tha opinion thqt
FI,her 4 * purchase by .N.w Orleans was
merely a cover-up and that "Red Tom"
Will be a manager next year, provided
he stick* to baseball.
Tom I*.to be married.In the fall and
thla event may mark bta retirement
from the game.
iMIMItMIHHMIMII
Batting Averages
Of Cracker Players
By MAURICE HAAS.
The batting average* of tha Atlanta
player*. Including tha gama of: Thurs
day, ara a* follow*:
Prav.
Player*. a. A.B. R. H. Pc. To.
Burch 17 94 t 18 .100 .810
Zimmerman. .181 477 61 129 .270 .270
O’Dell
Wataon . .
Sykes . . .
Britton . .
Johns . , ,
Jordan . .
Well* . . .
Howard . .
Paige . . .
Beumlller .
Miller . . .
McMurray.
Atkin* . .
.115 405 49 109 .269 .168
. 80 818 41 82 .865 .862
.134 456 47 1X5 .253 .253
68 185
46 109
.138 458
. 84 247
.. 39 121 10
. 13 88 1
. 76 188 38
. 80 160 17
. 86 109 7
. 18 38 {
47 .118 .288
IX 28 .239 .230
85 103 .227 .227
it 66 .223 .223
10 87 .823 ill
8 .222 .250
51 .314 .206
S3 .206 .206
20 .183 .181
6 .158 .153
Questions Answsred
i ever
porting Kdltor Georgian:
Desr Hfr—Wa* Robert Fltxalmmon* t
heavyweight champion of the world?
HI NO.
Yes: he won the title when he detected
Corbett at Carson City In 1897.
New York, 8*pt. 8.—Pal Moore, nf
Philadelphia, and Harlem Tommy
Murphy, who fought a fast ten-round
draw last night at the National Sport
ing club, will have to meet again to de
ride which of them shall next go against
Knockout Brown, the sensational New
York lightweight. The winner was to
have the opportunity of meeting Brown,
but a* honors were even both boy* are
claiming the chance.
V/ELL, MAyBe THEY*DID.
New York, Sept. 8.—Turfmen here
heard a report today that the German
Imperial stud had purchased Jamee R.
Keene'* Ballot for 850,000 to Improve
blood line* for cavalry horses.
801 MILES ON MOTORCYCLES IN
4 1-2 DAYS AT A COST OF $5.00!
Knthu*lnatlc rardJt-.re being received from the three young Atlsmane
who ure making a motorcycle trip to Atlantic City and New York, the
pat ty being composed of Gustave Mission, Aurellan Cooledg* and Donald
McKJe, Wednesday they covered a distance of 180 miles, and for 160 mile*
they found splendid mads. During the day they pasted thru four
stiiles—Virginia. Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, and Wed
nesday night found them 67 miles from their deetlnatlon—Atlantia City. ’
In spite of the fact that the party ha* so far traveled 501 miles with- .
In four and a half days, on* member of tha party wrltea that ao far his
expenses have been Within 85.
MESSAGE FROM GEORGIA'S
GAME AND FISH COMMISSIONER
the t'onunlsiiloner will ask tha clerks of superior courts In each county to -
iisMist him in the matter of Issuing hunters’ licenses.
An Noon sr the blanks can he printed the clerks will ba supplied and those
who desire Information or license may apply, to the clerks In tnelr respective
counties. • . - / ........ »
The law requires a report from the clerk of the court In the matter of *
trial* under the new law, and requests that the rooorda be kept In the clerk’s -
office. Therefore, the clerk’s office will ba designated aa the headquarters for
county guir.e warden*. ’* • s -
!♦ .is a phyalcal Impossibility to answer the hundreds of letters' received ;
every day, and It will require several weeks to give them all attention.
The friends of the law ought to organise In every county, not only for the-
purpose of selecting suitable men for warden*, but to assist In the enforce- ,
nu nt of the law, and the administration of the Important office of warden.
HERE’S NIFTY NEW AUTOMOBILE
1912 COLE TOURING CAR.
This i« the firat of the 1912 machinat of this mako ssan en tho Atlanta
street*. It is a handsome car and has attracted much attention*