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/HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, FRIDAY, JTTNE 1. 1906. TRAVELLERS FURNISH LOTS OF FUN !#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•! ! BUSY DOINGS FOR BASEBALL PLAYERS D’ARMOND MAY JUMP TO PENNSYLVANIA OUTLAWS Ye.v gentle reader, PeArraond was traded to N.'ifthrllle for rearamt. Bur that's no blooming sign that I>eAr« m«nd will go to Nashville. Iu fart, whan last haard from DeArmond wii» talking vary atrenuously abojit Jnrup- lnc to tha outlaws and taking a trip to Johnstown. «'hlef Zimmer pulled off tha trade be en ur- DeArmond waa not aatlafled to play In Uttle Rock. And now the gentleman «lth tha fancy name wishes 1 to announce thfit ha la not satisfied to play with Nash ville either, and that ha la likely to fly to th« Mfe harbor of all disgruntled ball play- are—tha outlaw league. f'lilef Zimmer left last night for Clara- land and hli brother. W. W. Zimmer, tha business manager of the team, la In charge during bln absence. Mr. Zimmer was delighted with tha crowd* it the park Wednesday, but dis trusted with the showing of the Little Rock "1 think that those ware tha worst games I aver saw the team play/' ha aald. *'We have been off at various times, but never ( ga badly as yesterday. I guess the crowd did It. The team wanted to do well before those 3,800 people, and as a result made a mess of it. "Over In Little Rock tha team has bean drawing very well considering the position they have I wen occupying. And It will not surprise me at any time to see the bunch draw out of the hole. Individually the Lit tle Rock team Is a good one and cost the Association quite a bunch of money. Dren- nen and Rill Douglass, for Instance, had to be bought. Then the chief apent a lot of money making trips after players. He has a good bunch, too, and whan things begin to break their way, If they ever do, we will do l»etter than finish In last place." An Interview with Billy Smith was not productive of much news. "I’m going to do something about those suspended play ers pretty soon, but nothing Is stirring as yet." And that was all there was to It. Atlanta takes third GAME FROM LITTLE ROCK l Atlanta', winning .freak attracted a great crowd of fan, to Piedmont this afternoon In the hope of *pelng the lo cal* wreat another from Little Hock. The member* of both team* went on the diamond wearing determined ex- proiwlon*, and It promlied to be a bat- lie royal. Hnrley went In the Ivix for th. local* anil Heady for the vlultora. They fought It out In thla wlee: Fir.t Inning. Drennrn, who Marted the ball to rolling for the vlaltor*, goea down, pitcher to flret. Nohlett fane out to right. Meaney out, ahort to flrat. No hits; no rune. Order out, short to flret. Winter* data the first hit of the game by tdng- ling to right. Hmlth follow* with a • 'iiltle to left and Winters get* a tally. Morse flies out. Fox out, short to flrat. Two hits; one run. 8eeond Inning. Douglas* bile safe to center for three sack,. Anderaon out, pitcher to flrat. n .idy follows suit. Hickey fane. One hit: no run. Htlneon out,* second to flrat. Jordan walks and Is nut trying to atenl second. Archer grounders to short and Is safo. Hurley fans. No hit; no run. Third Inning. N'ewlln out, pitcher to flrat. Watt out. second to flrat. Drennen doubles to left. Noblett takes a stroll. Meaney lana. One hit: no runs. ('roster hit* to short and beats It out. (Vinters out, third to flrat. 8mlth out. pitches to first. Morse flies out to third. One hit; no run. Fourth Inning. Doue'ae. walks. Anderson out, third to first, Douglas* going to second. Hrndy fans. Hickey out. short to flrat. No hits; no runs. l'ox out. pitcher to flrat. Htlneon •trikes out. Jordan out, short to flrat. No hits; no runs. Fifth Inning. .N’ewlln single* to center. Watt eae- rlflccn out, pitcher to first. Drennen tin s out to left. Nohlett out, pitcher first. No hits; no runs. ■ Archer strikes out. Harley out, third t" flret. Crosier pops out to first. No 6 1 lilts; no run*. Sixth Inning. Mooney grounder* to flrat and out. R l >■".(glass singles to left. Anderson flies nut to left. Brady strikes out. One t: no runs. (Vinter* out, pitcher to flrat. Smith gr. under* to flrat and out. Morse dou bles to right. Fox fans. One hit; no AT NASHVILLE— R. H. E. Nashville. 00021002*—5 9 3 N. Orleans.. 000000020—2 4 4 Batteries: Sorrell and Frary; Man uel and Stratton. Umpire—Kennedy. at ninuiNOHAM- r. n. B’gham... 0000000001—1 7 1 Memphis.. 0000000000—0 6 2 Batteries: Clark and Garvin; Suggs and Ilurlburt. Umpire—Pfennlnger. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Charleston 4 5 Augusta s ( v Batteries: Turner and Relslnger; Rucker and Carson. Umpire—Mace. Macon o 4 Savannah (it _ Batteries; Spade and Harnlah; Kans and Baltentlne. GEORGIA STATE. LEAGUE. Albnny 000 201 Amerlcus loo 200 Batteries: Manmnnly and Deccoeta; Brews and Stevens. Umpire—McGrath. Valdosta 000 020 000— I Columbu* ooo oto 000— : Batteries: Badwell and Walters Foster and Cranston. Umpire—Blank, enshlp. NATIONAL. St. 000 000 000— 0 4 1 Pittsburg 000 000 02*— 2 7 1 Batteries—McFarland, Egan and Me Carthy; Leaver and Gibson. Brooklyn 000 001 000— 1 4 Boston .. 000 000 000— 0 2 2 Batteries: Eason and Ritter; Domer and Needham. Seventh Inning. III. key flies out to left. Newlln out, •c, ond to first. Watt foul* out to third. .N hit*; no run*. Htlnson flies out to renter. Jordan out, third to first. Archer out at tint on a line drive. No hits: no runs. Eighth Inning. I won. .Its safe past second. Nob- I' tt'iiea to left. Meaney singles to (canter, .eouglti*. out on a eacrillce. Andereon out, third to tint. Two hlta; no rune. Harley fnn*. Crosier out, pitcher t" first. Wlntsrs ths same. No hits; no runs. Ninth Inning. Ihrady flies out to center. Hickey hit t" short and on Morse's error goes to tir-t. Newlln singles to left; Hickey g"S* to second. Watt hlta to pitcher; 11 key out at third. Watt safe on first. I'M-nnen hit to pitcher; out at first. ATLANTA— i roller. If. „ (Vinters, rf. , K. Smith.'Sin. St in sod, cf.. Jordan, 2b. .. Archer, c .. • Hurley, p otils ITT LIS ROCK— Sanaa, cf. , »1ett, sa \7, »ny, If. any. If. iglaso, in. ... tenon, c. ... idr. p •• .. ■key. lb. .... rlln. rf .. tt, 2b R H ro A E ATLANTA 10} 000 at ■ LITTLE BOCK.. .. 000 000 000 - Summery—Two-bsee hit*—S. Smith, Drennen. Morse. Struck out—By Har ley 4, by Brady 2. Baees on balls—Off Harley 2, off Brady 1. Sacrifice hits— Winter*. Anderson, Watt. Umpire— Buckley. Attendance, 1,0(0. f OTHER GAMES. AT UOXTGOUERT- IL H. K. Mon*4om'y010000000—1 8 2 Shrevep’t..U00000020—2 0 1 Batteries: Breltensleln and Mo- Chicago 100 200 000— R 11 Cincinnati 000 001 002— 2 1 Batteries: Brown and Moran; Check New York 000 000 010— 1 ( Philadelphia .. ..021 001 0I-— S 11 Batteries; McGInnlty and Brcsnahan, Plttlnger and Dooln. AMERICAN. Chicago loo oio ooo— 2 I ; Detroit 000 210 00»— 4 6 I Batteries; Walsh and Sullivan; KIT Ban and Schmidt. Second Gsms. Chicago 000 000 301— 4 I 1 Detroit 102 000 21-— 6 12 ; Batteries: Smith and BulUvan; 81c- ver and Payne. Washington ISO 102 10— 0 11 : Boston 200 000 000— 2 0 : Butteries: Falkenberg.and Wake- Held;; Tannehlll and Peterson . Philadelphia 200 000 001— 2 1 2 New York 200 001 040— 7 10 1 Batteries; Dygert and Powers; ariL flth and McGuire. Milwaukee 300.000 1— 4 7 0 KnneHs City 003 003 0— ( 10 2 Batteries: Dougherty and Revllls; Williams and Durhum and Leahy. St. Louis 210 000 000 01— 4 13 2 Cleveland 200 000 100 00— 3 12 1 Batteries: Smith and Spencer; TOwnsend and Clark. Toledo-Indlanapolle; no game; wet grounds. LIGHTNING STRUCK SERVICES BOLT DESCENDS ON CUPOLA A3 MINISTER WAS SAYING BENEDICTION. By Private Leased Wire. Columbus, Ohio, May 31.—As Rev. J. W. Mougey, pastor of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church, at Ninth street, was about to pronounce th* benediction at the weekly prayer meet ing service Itst night, a bolt of light ning atruck the cupola of tha edlflee. The service was finished, but those In the audience could scarcely watt to rush out of doors. It wan found that little damage had been done, and that the church had not been Ignited. The building was somewhat shaken. The fact that one's life Is sn open Itook docen t necessarily am that It is good Reading from Isft to right—Tbp Row! Wssvor, J., Msreor, Westervils, Fostor, Hamburger. Weaver, W., Godrich. Last Rowt Dillard, Lewis, Fisher Cranston, Hssslor. 360,000 TURN OUT FOR FUN OVER THRD OF A MILLION 8EE 8PORTINQ EVENT8 IN NEW YORK WEDNE8DAY. By Private Leaned Wire. Near York, May 31.—If there ever waa any doubt that New York la n sport-loving community It would have been dlapclled yesterday. Thla la the number of people It la aald participated In and Attended the sporting eventa on Decoration day: Racing, 60,000. Major league bote ball CO.000. Athletic guinea 35,000. Rowing races 8,000. Yachting regattas 22,000. Minor haaujHiU games 10,000. Golf 5,000. Gyellng races 26,000. Power boat races 18.000, Lawn tennis games 10,000. Cricket and lacrosse 8,000. Trotting and pacing race* 12,000. Miscellaneous sports 80,000. Totsl 360,000. L00P-THE-L00P CAR JUMPED THE TRACK PROMINENT YOUNG BU8INESS MAN KILLED AND 8ECOND 18 INJURED. By Private Leased Wire. New Orleans, La., May 31.—Paul Su- bervIUe, a buslnesa man, was killed and F. M. Henshaw, a bank cashier of New Iberia, La., fatally Injured In the loop- the-Ioop at Athletic park. After com pleting the exciting part of Its trip, the car Jumped the track, the Injured men were thrown out, striking a water main. Subervtlle'a neck was broken. Work-outs At Gravesend. Ry Private Leased Wire. Gravesend, May 31.—Weather cloudy; track fast. Try-outs: Hat Masterson, 5 furlongs In 1:83 2-5, breeatng. Classy colt. John Rice, mile In 1:50, galloping. Nicetas, mile lu 1:44 3-6, handily. Tab thla one. Flrat Mason. 6 furlongs In 1:17, handily. Ready to race. Royal Rreese, 6 furlongs In 1:06, hreeslng. Try him again. Oran, 6 furlongs In 1:10, breestng. A clever colt. Haraclnesc*. $ furlongs In 1:10, breestng. A good one. Memories, 7 furlongs In 1:32, breeslog. Al»out ready. Hulls Eye, mile In 1:45, handily. Never better. Merry l«ark, mile In 1:53, hreeslng. Looks well. Water Tank. 5 furlongs lu IK*, handily. Kestor, 3 furlongs In £6 35 handily. Never so good. « Mlntla, 3 furlongs In :37 3 5. hreetlug. At his beat. 1 Judaic. 3 furlongs In :36 3-6. handily. j League Standings j 80UTHERN. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. New Orleans Shreveport . Memphis . . . Atlanta . . . Birmingham Montgomery Nashville . . Little Bock . .667 .590 .575 .535 .376 .349 .256 80UTH ATLANTIC. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. .667 Augusta . Charleston . Jacksonville Columbia . Savannah . Macon . . Jacksonville Columbia . .600 .486 .486 .447 .444 .472 .471 CLUBS— Chicago . *• New York . Pittsburg . Philadelphia Cincinnati . St. Louis * , Brooklyn . Boston . , , NATIONAL. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. .682 .634 .615 .691 .886 .476 .350 .297 CLUBS— Philadelphia New York , Cleveland . Ht. Louis . Detroit . . Chicago . . Washington Boston . • ' AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lost. P.C# . . 37 24 13 .649 .526 .500 .455 .378 .237 GRANT AGAIN WINS MATCH ATLANTA PLAYER DOWNS A. M. P08T OF NEW ORLEANS IN STRAIGHT SETS. Special to The Georgian. Now Orleans, La., May 31.—Only one match In the singles 'waa played here yes terday afternoon fbr the Gulf States cham pionship and that wna lietwcen It. M. Grant, of Atlanta, and A. M. Post, of New Orleans. The Atlanta man won, 6-3 and 6-2. The only other contest for men was In the doubles. A. L. Leverlch aud Randolph Lyons, of New Orleans, beat*M. N. Smith sml A. W. Heguln, of New Orleaui, by a score of 6-3 mid 6-3. In addition to the matches for men the finals were played In the women’s cham pionship of the Gulf 8tates, and Miss Mny I*ognn defeated Miss Charlotte Payue 6-3, 6-3 and won the title. ISON LEAVES MACON TEAM SOME BASEBALL DOINGS TOLD' IN A FEW WORDS If Atlanta bolds her present winning Little Rock hatters certainly looked ■ stride the leaders will be bustling before Joke before Rube Zeller’s curves. Hut* !■ many weeks are up. pitching the ball these dayo. In the morning, 2 to 0. and lost In the after- uoou 1 to 2 In twelve Innlugtf. Shreveport wou Itoth her games from Montgomery by one run, 7-6, and 5-4. Four of the Southern Lelhbardt pitched good ball for Memphis lu the afternoon game Wednesday. Iu the twelve Innings he allowed only b hits. that. Great day for the St. Louis teams. The Americans took two from Cleveland, while the Nationals trimmed Chicago In 1n>th games. IMaylng against crocking good (earns, the once despised Missourians showed up well. Another surprise came when Brooklyn shut out New Ydrk. Harry McIntyre, once of Memphis, turned the trick. Just naturally failed Johnson was bit In the knee by n h#!t thrown to catch him at second in th* flrat game Wednesday nnd was so badly hurt that he wna fpreed to retire. * “ Jr| Buckley umpired In a satisfactory ra #n. ner. Of coarse, he could not please every! luwlv nn<! ■'tin u rufnt luul frnm ' . iHMly and wisely refrained from trying hut his work was gilt edged. In /set, tb» umpires who have worked In Atlsutn thla year have been well up to the stnmlnrt Of coarse. Birmingham doesn’t like them but then Blrnilngbaui Is hard to i.iotM nnd nu even break does nut satisfy that Crosier nnd Winters opened up the second mine with beautiful bunts. Crozlcr beat iMith hands on It, by means of n |oqc Jump, but it was too torrid to stick and he dropped It. Sparks pitched a nice game and la ■ coiner. lie has a piissltug delivery and •eeuis to have n good head. Charley Frank la hero Saturday for four games. Then look out for firework# and Juniors Capture Pennant In Emory Class League 8peclat to The Georgian. Emory College, Oxford, Go., Mny 31.— The ’06 Imsebull season closed hero Mon day with the Juiilor-Freshnian game. Thla contest was perhaps the closest anil most exciting witnessed here this year, and resulted In the winning of the pennant by‘the Juniors by score of 2 to 1. 1*. U. and M. A. Smith anil Baldwin did sensa tional work for the Freshmen, while Stlpo pitched n good game for the Juniors. Score by Innings: R. H. E. Juniors 200 000 000-2 6 5 Freshmen 000 000 100-1 5 6 This leaves the Juniors with ft per cent of .777. The llna-up was aa followi: JUNIORS.- FRESHMEN— Captain Brynu. 2b Captain McCann, 2b. Burt, rf Beckwith, rf. Woodruff, 3b llurtaflelil. c. Simmons, Manuel, If. Harvard, cf D. L. Smith, lb. McGregor. 2I» M. Smith, p. Nelson, lb Bruy, cf, Howard. If Baldwin, ns. Stipe, p :i\ B. Smith. 3b. Summary— Batteries: Freshmen. M. A. Smith aud Hartsfleld; Juniors, Stipe nnd Simmons: struck out, by Smith 6. Stipe 2: bases on bulla, off Smith 2, Stipe 2: batters hit. by Stl|M> 1; wild pitch. Smith 1; passed balls, by Hartsfield 1. Simmons 1: stolen bases. Woodruff 2, Simmons, Nelsou nnd Mc Cann 1: sacrifice hltj, Stipe 1; time of game, 1 hour 30 minutes: umpire, Dr. Turner; scorer, E. M. Smith. The stnuding of the Emory class teams Is ns follows: Clubs. Played. Wou. Lost. Tleu. P.C. Juniors ... .10 7 2 1 .777 Freshmen ... 9 6 3 0 .467 Settlors 9 4 4 1 ..'**) Sophs. Sophs 8 Subs 8 0 .509 Dope of the Day, Notes And Some Other Stuff THUR8DAY’8 RE8ULTS. Southern. Atlanta 1, Little Rook 0. Birmingham 1, Memphis 0. Shreveport 2, Montgomery 1. Nashville 6, New Orleans 2. South Atlantie. Charleston 4, Augusta 2. Savannah 6, Moron 0. National. Pittsburg S, Ht. Loul* 0. Brooklyn 1. Boston 0. Chicago a, Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 6, New York 1. American. Washington 9, Boston 2. Detroit 4, Chicago 2. Detroit 6, Chicago 4. > New York 7. Philadelphia S. Ht. Louis 4, Cleveland 3. RACING RESULT8. • ■ Belmont. Belmont, L. 1., May 11.—Here are the results of today's races: FIRST RACE—Monet 7 to 1, won; Pater, 5 to 1, second; Pretension. 5 to I. third. Time. 1:11. SECOND RACE—Botanist. 20 to t. speed. POLE VAULTING SOME. By Trieste Lease.I Wire. New York, Msy 31.—A. C. Gilbert yester- dsjr polr-veulted 12 feet 3 Inches end broke The "Thousand Caves of Buddha" are to be explored by a French ex pedition to East Turkestan and Cen tral Ans, to be headed by Professor- third. PalUoL uf the Ecole Franco!** d'Ex- FOURTH RACE—Port Warden. 12 Punky. 20 to 1, third, THIRD RACE—Lord of the Forest, 4 to 1, won; Wes, 9 to 5, second: Hot Toddy, SO to 1, third. Time. 1:12 1-5. FOURTH RACK—Inquisitor. 4 to 5. won; First Premium, ( to 5, second; Old Guard, 50 to 1, third. Time. 1:46. FIFTH RACE—Bill Phillips, 13 to 5. won; Just Ho, even, second: Battle Axe, 4 to 1, thlid. Time. 1:25 2-5. SIXTH RACE—Go Between, 7 to 5. won; Klnmaahn, S to 5, second. Only two starters. Time. 1:62. Torcnte. Toronto. Can., May 31.—Here are the results of today's races: FIRBT RACE—Daruma, 7 to 5, won; Rubyalat, 7 to 1. second; Sultry, 4 to 1. third. SECOND RACE—Jerry Sharp. 10 to t, won; Round Dance, 3 to 1, second;' Pungent. 1 to.2, third. THIRD RACEc-Slatighter, 1 to 4. won; Tactoium, out, second; Haruke, out. third. FOURTH RACE—Allegiance, 0 to 5, won; Wild Range, 4 to 5, second; Daw son. out, third. FIFTH RACE—Merry England, 11 to 2. won; Neva Lee, 3 to 2. second; Preen 3 to 5. third. SIXTH RACE—Arthur Cunmer. 6 to 3. won: Thistle Do, ( to 5. second; Crestfallen, out. third. SEVENTH RACK—Jungle Imp, 5 to 1, won: Solon Shingle. 4 to 6, second; Sheriff Bell. < to 1. third. Latonia. Latonla, May3I.—Here are the re sults of today's, races; FIRST RACE—Belle Toons, 5 to 1. won; Webber Field, 3 to I, second; Willie Newcomb. 4 to 6. third. SECOND RACE—Bosonsn. II to 2. won; Friction. ( to 1, second; King Leoopld, 1 to 4, third. THIRD RACE—Bedell. 7 to 5, won; Alcar, 4 to 5. second; Toupe, out. He bns srvrrnl offers from Cotton Htntes tenuis, hut Is undecided nt present os to kls course. DOUGLAS BEAT OCILLA. Special to The Georgian. Dougins, tin., Mny 31.—The gnme of hnll between Ocllta nnd Dougins here yesterday resulted In a more of 9 to 5 In favor of Dougins. Ilittterlea: Dougins, tlntler nnd Roberts; Ocllls, Johnson and Rruce. BA8EBALL AT SYLVANIA. Rperlnl to The Georgian. Hylvnnln, Gn„ Mny 31.—A aeries nf three gnutes played here Tuesday nnd (Vednes- dn.v resulted In two games won by Hylranln nnd one by Wnynesltoro. Tuesday the tenuis met on the diamond for the flrat time thla 'season, but they are old enemies. The first gnme was won by s score of 9 to 3 In favor of Waynesboro. The tuitterles were t'betph and Foster, for Wayneelioro; Mell nnd Black, for Sylrnnls. Yesterday a double-header waa played and It wna taken by the home team. The score lu the drat was 5 to ( nnd the second 3 to 2. Batteries: For Sylvnuls, Mock. Archer nnd lllark; Waynesboro, Jones, Phetph and Fester. The last two games were any body's np to tha last Inctug and proved quite cicltlng. CLOSE GAME—7 TO «. Special to The Georgian. Auatell, Ga., May 31.—A very exciting gnme of ball waa played here Tueadny be tween Auatell amt Villa Rica. Amtell won by a aeore of 7 to 6. * The features of the gnme were the pitch* inters and Btricklnud. Winter* made four hlta out o( some very i a fine .one-1 til ug. Keore by Innings nu Dincsiauti. wiuiers muue lour of sjx times up nnd nulled off pretty catrhea. Strickland made (•handed catch iu the eighth In- Austell .036191 39*—7 Villa Rica 012 200 001-6 Batteries: IsSMter, Forsyth and Cawborn; Na.ly aud Black. CLOSE8 EXERCISES OF THECULLODEN INSTITUTE. Special to The Georgian. Culloden. Ga., May 31.—Commence ment exercises of Culloden Institute closed here Monday evening. One of the principal features was the annual literary address delivered Friday morning by \V. P. Upshaw, edi tor of The Golden Age, of Atlanta. An dher event of interest was a re cital given Monday evening by Miss Cleetllle McLeroy, monologutst ; of New nan, Ga. A notable feature of the entertain ments was the musical program fur nished by the students of the music department. In answer to nn Inquiry from Manager Gilks, of Shreveport, ns to the kind of uniform non-plnylug mnnagors will lie ex pected to wear. President Knvnunugh has replied that ns long ns they (lo not partici pate in games, either ns coach or player, they may wear any kind of clothing they see fit. He has also Informed them that the minute they appear, on the line ns conch they will lie recognised ns players nnd half of their sulnrles will he counted In the salary limit of their respective clubs. Hence, It will not bo necessary for Billy Hmlth to put on those loug blue trousers before each game. The next stunt will l»e coaching by thef manager from the bleachers by menus of a inn gn phone. Baseball Is again In high favor In Bir mingham. The fans have gone stark mad. —Birmingham Ledger. And the baseball writers, while-not yet there, are already on the way. WARRENTON WIN8 ONE. Special to The Georgian. Warren ton, Ga., Mny 31.—Warrenton’a baseball team defeated the Thomimii boys here Tuesday/ The score wna 9 to 8. I/ita of Interest centered In the game bee* _ nod l ___ son accompanied their tenm here. MnsKcugnle did nitlendld box the home team, lettiug hut few ; „ .... locate him. The Thomson team returned home on the fast train for more practice, leaving Warrentop In depressed spirits over their defeat, NEW YORK SHERIFF ORDERED TO STOP PRIZE FIGHTS. By Private Leased Wire. Albany, N. Y., May 31.—Governor. Higgins today sent the following letter to the sheriff of the county of New York: "Complaints have come to my atten tion relative to alleged violations of the law prohibiting prise fighting and public sparring exhibitions In the city of New York. It Is your duty to exe cute the law In your county and I •hall hold you to account for any fail ure or negligence In preventing and' stopping such unlawful exhibition." An effort will be made to live up to that advance notice, beginning Saturday. Hoeina to Imvd, surprised Birmingham that they got n fafr deal from Charley Frank. Gee, but they give that Dutchman s ltd name. Bird In center field for the Pelicans Is the fastest man seen lb the outfield here this sensou.—UlrmluguAin News. Dldu't overlook Dickey Crosier, old sport? The Memphis aggregation Is a stout nr.# and will give the i>eniiaiit winners a (base for the uioiicy.—Birmingham Ledger. After catching n fly bpII Klekert placrd It lu his hip pocket. It Is Itellered that Hlckert was attempting to hide the ball from an Instinctive humor. Had one of the Baron* done the trick In New Orleans, however, how those fellows In the Crescent I’Jty would have made uoe of "caught red- handed aiid compelled to deliver."-Bir in I nghnui ledger. LITHONIA LOSES. Special to The Georgian. ivlngton. On., May 31.—Covington de feated Llthonln yesterday by the score «‘f 16 to 4. The Lithonla team, which had hitherto won every game It had played from the best aurateur teams lu the state, failed to deliver the goods here. Ih*r pitcher. Goldsmith, who was much talked wn* knocked out of the box In the sixth Inning by Covington's heavy hlttor*. The Covington team was handicapped account of the poor condition of the play ers. who bnd played very little thl* season. Batteries: Covington, Norman and Here- gren; Llthonln, Goldsmith and >1 claim'd. ’••Dummy" Steele’s playing In the game waa easily the feature, both In batting and fielding. Buckhead conies here Thursday for cot game. HOGAN8VILLE DEFEATED. AMUSEMENTS CASINO Special to'The Georgian. LaGrange, Ga., Mny SL-WednMday noon the LaGrange High school tenm the Hognnsvllle tenm In a very pretty and exulting game of ball. LaGrange woo by the score of 7 to 4. Both teams played remarkable games for young boy*. TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY. VAUDEVILLE CHA8SINO, James and Bonnie Far-, ley, 8heppard Camp; Blanche 8loan, j Murphy and Willard, Howard and Bland, Cameragraph. Sale at Grand . Next Week—Vaudeville. Reject- NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuable*. Bargain* In unredeemed Diamond!. 15 Decatur SL Kimball House. DIRECTION JAKE WELLS. Prtsidu'. NOW OPEN A PERFECT AMUSEMENT RESORT! BAND CONCERTS DAILY. tt Spider Web. * to 5. aecond; Forward 5 to 1. third. SEVENTH RACE—Shining Star. 20 I to I. won: Tom Roberta, 4 to 6, second; Dr. McClure, 2 to i, third. | ATLANTA vs. MAY 31—JUNE 1 | LITTLE ROCK Game Called at 4:00 O’Clock.