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CfifflS MEET! WHISim W TODAY lh cracker team, somewhat be , as i(-d as the result of a trying trip, h , , turned to Atlanta and opens this on in a double-header wi h \l< Ophir The first game will be call s ,( j : 3u (if course there will be a h j g crowd out. There always is on I.nbor day. ■ . team will be greeted at Pon.ee |i. I.eon this afternoon with some mod reinforcements. The brigade li has come to the rescue consists , -,-,v of Pitcher Schegg, the N'ebras p . Indian, turned over to the Crackers Washington. He is a southpaw. 1,.| if he appears to be in shape he , worked either today or tomor p»l\ . outfielder Sisson will also join the ( -r this week, though the date is uncertain. If Columbus wins the sec , half of the Sally season, as seems probable. Sisson will have to stick aramid and play In the post-season se. If Columbus is nosed out he will i, foi Atlanta Tuesday. TRIPLETS ON THE FARM: STORK BUSY IN JERSEY GLASSBORO. N .1.. Sept. 2.—lnethis j, .son of big fruit and produce crops, . wife of Isaac Harris, about one mile from William-town, has caused a r. al i tit by presenting her amazed In-band with tiiplets. two boys and a gir' The little ones ■ ■ the mother are doing well. Harris is happy despite ail. Th y l.!\e bad ten children prio' to the ad vent of the triplets. HAS REVOLVER TO DEFEND HIS TROUSERS: ARRESTED NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Betause he used a revolver to prevent the forcibl-' removal of his Housers in a barbel -cop by a dunning tailor. Giuseppe F <'amasiano, a Biooklyn barber, was . aigned in the Adams street police 'ijrt and. paroled to give the persistent lailor another chance to collect the 52 rlue on the trousers. The ba'het said hi wouldn't wear a barrel. BREAKS - }AILTO FEED HIS CATS. THEN RETURNS SAN BERNARDINO. CAL., Sept. 2. Joseph Watkins, a miner, while in jail c t to thinking of his eats not being f-1:. so he broke jail, went ffhtl fed th-mi n ■ turned and gave himself up. 7 '' " ’ ■-' &j _„ Hl I wJr jttMKt. 7<: I it an ®A I depended on ffli this man s ■ Nerve— but he never turned a hair. ‘ £&■£ i He brought his tram through, j all right, without a scratch - , W-' • and on time, at that. ; \ “Just shifted my chew." he said, “let good old 96 have her head —and made i 1 1" ;\-.s ♦ When some hard job yells to 4 iflßß you, “Are you ready? Have you got yourself together?' ’ that’s when you need your S'"';'.' ;< ■ >• ’>. nerves. And somehow there’s nothing that seems to steady a 'l* ■»'s fellow so and brace him upas ! >. a real good chew! Isn t that ,«■ ' right, men? You ought to try ■**“*’' l I DRUMMOND “ | CHEWING TOBACCO I It's a wonder as a nerve-steadier —it s a mighty good standard —strikes twelve every time! Yes, sir, when ffijj p a | j n every way. It's got the teste — that good natural you get hold of that handy metal box you've inherited a Bia /fff/taste that lasts —that mild mellowness you find in top Lunch of solid comfort. , Sk notch Burley tobacco when it's aged up to the Drummond You ought to buy some today at your dealer’s. .*w 1 OC jr^aatf^ e^pgte ‘ i ‘ .. ' d?; .•<■**” ~A • ' "**’***•>* -. R® A':-'-' ”m • . d J '■.... ?»> SB iPresults of morning games SOUTHERN LEAGUE. I ~ I Morning Games.) At rirmingham: R. H. E. Birmingham . . . toe 102 00* 11 New Orietm. . . 010 000 000 — 1 5 3 Foxen anti Dtlger; Dygert. Wagner and Angemier. 'Tnpir.-s, Kellum and ' Breitenstein. At Chattanooga: R. H. E. ‘ Chattanooga. . . . 021 010 0 4 7 2 Nashv.Ue .... 210 002 0— - 5 s 2 Covete-kie and Giddo; Case and El liott. Umpires Rudderham and Fitz simmons. Game t ailed end of seventh. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. (Morning Games.) At Savannah: R. H. E. Savannah .... <lOl 030 04*— 813 2 Albany 010 000 100— 2 9 1 Schultz and Geibel; Pruitt and Kim ball. Umpire, Clark. At < olunibia: R. H. E Columbia .... 000 400 31* 8 12 1 Macon 000 (tol_loo 2 71 Dashner and Menef/e': Martin and Matthews. Umpire, Kelly At Columbus: R. H. E. Columbus . . . .010 000 OliO— I 5 1 Jacksonville, . . . 200 oon 003- 5 11 (> Morrow and Krebs: Wilder and Smith. Umpires. Pender and Barr. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. (Morning Games.) At Buffalo: R. H. E. Montreal 201 000— 3 7 2 Buffalo 00,1 000— 0 3 0 Mattern and Burns; Jameson and Schang. Umpires. Matthews and Mur ray. Game called in sixth inning; rain. At Rochester: R. H. E. Torontooon 050 000- - 5 10 2 Rochester .... 000 010 000- 17 2 Rudolph and Graham; Quinn and Blair. Umpires, Mt Ilin and Kelly. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Morning Games. At Cleveland: R. H. E. St. Louisllo 000 000—■ 512 1 Cleveland2o2 000 ooo— 17 1 Adams and Alexander: Kahler, Mitchell and O'Neill. Umpires, O'Lough lin and Westervelt. At Washington: R. H. E. I Philadelphia .. . 010 101. 000— 3 9 1 Washington . . . 000 002 00(1 2 6 3 Plank and Egan: Hughes. Musser and Henry. Umpires, Dineen and O’Brien. At t'hit ago: R. H. E. Detroit 002 042 220—12 17 1 Chicago 200 000 002- — 4 10 5 Dubuc and Stanage; Benz and Kuhn. Umpires, Evans and Egan. ’ i AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. (Morning Games.) At Indianapolis: R. H. E. Columbus .... 000 000 000— 0 1 , | Indianapolis . . . 000 000 30*— 3 8 1 ij <'ook and Smith; Hixon and McCar thy. Umpires, Hayes and Anderson. . At St. Paul: R. H. E. Minneapolis . . . 000 110 000 1 5 4 ■ St. Paul 000 050 10* - 6 4-0 1 Patterson and Owens; Dauss and Marshall. Umpire. Connally. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, ILli. CAROLINA LEAGUE. (Morning Games.) Score; R. H. E. Spartanburg 3 12 3 Sreenvilies 11 1 Stowers and Coveney; Gilroy’ and Colby. Umpire, Cooper. Score: R. H. E. Charlotte 8 9 3 Anderson 7 S 5 High and Maleomson; F'ittery and Milliman. Umpires, Chestnut and Brungs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. (Morning Game.) At Philadelphia: R. H. E. Brooklyn ... 001 000 001 02— 4 12 4 Philadelphia . 000 10(i 019 00 2 8 1 Yingling and Miller. Alexander and Killifer. Umpires, Klein and Orth. ARCHER IS RECOVERING, BUT IS OUT FOR SEASON CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Catcher Jimmy Archer of the Cub team showed con siderable improvement this morning, but the doctors in charge of his ease announce that he is hardly likely to play’ again this year. In the ninth inning of yesterday's game, Archer was sent in to bat for Reulbach. He swung so hard when he grounded to Mowrey that before he could steady himself he turned or. his knee and fell. Timo was called, while several doctors wore summoned from the stand.' Archer was then carried across the field to the club house. This morning the doctors said that his knee was so badly wrenched that ho probably would be unable to play again this season. NEGRO GAMBLER SHOT AS HE ATTACKS POLICEMAN Green Dowdy, a negro burglar for whom detectives had been searching for some time, is in the police station today as the result of a raid on a negro crap game yesterday afternoon. Jack Hayes, another negro, was shot by Detective Gillespie when he attacked the officer with a hickory stick. When Chief Beavers and Detectives George Bullard, Harper. Gillespie and McGill went to the Kort street house they found Dowdy gambling away the proceeds of a Saturday night burglary, which he has admitted. He also is wanted for another burglary some time ago. POLICEMAN IS FATALLY STRICKEN NEAR STATION Suddenly paralyzed within a short dis tance of police station, just after he had gone off duly. Policeman M. B. Wiley today is reported at Grady hospital as be ing in a dying condition. It is believed he <an survive but a short time. After being relieved from duty on the morning watch yesterday, Officer Wiley walked out of police station apparently well and all right, and started toward his home He bad gone but a few steps, how ever. when he was stricken, falling to H e pavement, lie was hurried to Grady hospital, where everything possible is be ing done for him. COLUMBUS MUST WIN ONE-GAME lournc Colurhbus v\ ill undoubtedly be on top of the heap when the second half of the South Atlantic season closes this after noon. They have but to win one game of the double-header with Jacksonville to land the bunting But they can be tied, as the following dope shows: If Columbus wins one of the games scheduled with Jacksonville, the t>en nant will go to the boxes even if Sa vannah does win two games from Al bany. Here will be the way they will finish then: CLI’BS Won Lost. F. C. Columbus 36 21 .643 Savannati.. . 35 22 .614 Jacksonville 34 24 586 If Savannah wins both games from Al bany and Jacksonville wins both from Columbus. Savannah anti Columbus will be tied, with Jacksonville a half game behind. Here will be their standing in this event: CLI’BS Won. Lost. F. C. Columbus 35 22 .614 Savannah 35 22 .614 Jacksonville 35 23 .603 If Jacksonville wins two games from Columbus, while Savannah is breaking even, Columbus will win the pennant by a half game, with Jacksonville second, in this event they will stand this way: CLI’BS— Won. Lost. F. C Columbus 35 22 .614 Jacksonville 35 23 .603 Savannah 34 23 .596 The way the teams finished at tlie end of the first season was as follows: CLI’BS— Won. Lost. I’. C. Jacksonville 36 17 .679 Albany 31 25 .554 Savannah 31 28 .525 Macon 26 29 .473 Columbus 25 30 .455 Columbia 18 38 .324 84 GOLFERS BATTLE FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITLE CHICAGO. Sept. 2. —Play in the quali fying golf tourney, with 84 contenders entered, started over the links of the Chicago Golf club, at Wheaton, at 8 o'clock this morning. Among those contending are some of the best known golfers in the United States and Eng land. The play is for the title of na tional amateur champion, now held by Harold H. Hilton, of England. The links of the Chicago Golf club are in excellent condition for the match and have pleased the visiting experts. Aside from the intense heat the weath er conditions were ideal. Hilton is among those who started today. Norman F. Hunter, of the Hon orable Company of Edinburg golfers is also here for the match. Willie How land. of the Glenview club, and C. G Waldow, of the Brooklawn club, drove off first in the opening play. Walter .1. Travis, Jerome D Travers, "Chick" Evans. Warren K. Wood and Oswald Kirby are among those who are entered in the match. RIVERS PICKED TO BEAT MANDOT IN 20 ROUND BATTLE | LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. —Joe Rovers, i the Mexican light weight, was a 10 to 6 i favorite Ydday over Joe Mandot. the New Orleans Frenchman, for their twenty round contest at the Vernon arena this afternoon. The winner of this bout will be the logical opponent of Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast when he fights again DAVIDSON AND BLACK IN FINAL ROUND TODAY A Davidson will play H. Block in the finals for the Davis & Freeman goll trophy today over the Fast Lake course of the Atlanta Athletic club. having played through the tournament. HESSHEIM ytllwayTS- L— t./l Sirioke Xr-/ LJequiqe, porto You’ll Like This Blue and Gold Set K u i j !* 9 v- A! J , J if - 3 fl H ®T 4 ‘ jL, ■r «- E w Hi H Hbl H Ml - Hundreds of others, in all walks of life, have praised this set. Its beau tv is of an uncommon sort. And we'll vouch for its utility The decoration stays. It's tired into the ware by a new process, and it's underglazed. It can’t come off. This is your last chance to obtain this set for $3.50 and file six Pre mium Coupons cut from The Georgian. (See page 2.) W hen our present stock is exhausted the offer will be withdrawn. The Atlanta Georgian Premium Room 20 E.Alabama St. Correct Proverb Solutions Picture No. 53 Picture No. 54 'X, 'n X X.. r —s aV PAtttJfxES \ (Ax. SA \ ” / ’ fXir'Ml YOU’ve COT LfTTS \ k. l IW* 1 ;» lopoovm- iM -'XxW if www < ''V” j it WVVN > hO/ t’l i rj!" \ ... The very falling of leaves frightens hares. A shameless beggar must have a short denial. I The Big Race j Here is the up-to-tne-minute dope on how the “Big Five” batters of the Ameri can league are hitting: "player- “ ,a. b. h. Aver? Cobb 463 190 .410’ Speaker 485 195 .402 Jackson 469 173 | .369 Collins 436 146 335 LajOle ._. . . 336 ! 108 321 Starting a new week Ty Cobb is 8 points ahead of Tris Speaker for the American league batting crown. Tyrus secured one hit In four times at bat yesterday. Jack son banged out three safe swats in four attempts. Lajoie grabbed a pair of clouts In four visits to the plate. Speaker and Collins “stood still,” as neither the Red Sox nor Athletics did battle. JIM FLYNN 2-TO-1 PICK OVER MILLER IN ’FRISCO FIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—A slugging match was predicted today while Jim Flynn, the Pueblo, Colo., fireman, and Charley Miller, the giant motorman, awaited the call for this afternoon's twenty-round battle at Daly City. Miller has a big advantage in weight, weighing 220 pounds, or 30 more than his antagonist. Despite this, odds of 2 to 1 were offered that Flynn would defeat Mil ’ ler. , SHOOT AT COLLEGE PARK. . The College Park Gun elub will have something new on hand today. The shoot will consist of a handicap affair ' for a beautiful loving eup. i Besides this, there will be some I matches pulled off between local ama- I teurs and other events. TO MARTIN MAY 19y 2 PEACHTREE STREET UPSTAIRS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL UNREDEEMED PLEDGES > FOR SALE 11