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Tirr, ATLAST/ GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY .ti ne «, HOC. BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM RUNNING HIGH THE PREDICAMENT OF ATI AND OTHER BASEBALL DOPE JnJiey AIM If In tho dene# of n plokle. Her*? he hna spent n hunch of hi* own money In getting from Urn Angeles to At f lantu, Tin New Orleans nn«l Cincinnati («»r nt least Charley Frank ray* that It la hi*— Atr.'» you understand, not Frank'* money) end now the National Association refuses » • let Ats play with Now Orleans and aaya that he inunt go hark to the const. Ats went from New Orleans to Cincinnati t<> aee Ilernmn, the national commissioner. Herman looked at Ats*» release, signed hy the owner of the Los Angeles cltih, nnd he bridal that, as far os he could see, Ats free to sign with anybody. Ats then I' ► kc*l him what he ought to do about It ami Herman* did not know. S* there It stauds. •*l can't sign hliu until he la free." said l'rnnk. "I don't aee hour they can bold | him. He tuts Ills release and liesldes the clubs out there are cutting salaries, which [ they have no right to do In the middle of the ."mmson, without the ptnyera* consent. 1 don't see how the players ran revert liack to the league any way. That can only Bj^yiappen In case the tium does not pay an sties, nut Ats la paid In full. 4P’lt Is up to Ats. I can't sign him unless ^MUrretary Farrell says so, nml that's Just Y what Farrell don't say." The latest minor In regard to n meeting settle the protests lieforo the league ami S to attend to whatever business Is likely Ep|4 anno up Is that there will Ite a direct ora* iMbttUf In itlruiliighnui Haturday. How* L ever, no official notification of such a meet- ‘ lug has reached Atlantn. Theo •Breltenateln Is out of the game for ■ the present. He was taken sick In Nash- * rllle and has been under the doctor’s care V ever since. He ban not Iktii confined to 1 .< bed nt auy time, but has lieeu In no ftuipe to play ball. Thla cuts New Orleans* ► : ply of pitchers so low that Frank la m badly handicapped. If the peraon who loat a very hnndaoine !*•• ket nt the baseball grounds Monday will ap|4y. tp Manager Smith he or she will be pleasantly surprise*!. Ef' Cbarlej Frank says he has It on the Mont- emery club. "Those people dickered with Holly," he said Tuesday mornltig. "and 1 jk eaugbt them with the gmxls on. While he m be hinged to me, they offered him more ' money than I was paying. I have It In black nnd white. Ho naturally I put In n kick. Their dealings made Holly Jump to the outlaws, and I lost a good man." Saturday afternoon's game will again tie called at 3 o'clock Instead of 4. This will l»e done to allow the Atlanta team to catch a train for Shreveport, where they ore due to play Sunday. » In order to have a pitcher In good condi tion for the game Sunday and not tired to death by the long ride from Atlanta to Shreveport, Manager Smith will probably ship one out of Atlanta Friday night and give hltn plenty of time to reat up liefore the hard contest Sunday. Just which pitcher will- go will be decided later. That the whole state of Georgia Is pulling for the victory of Hilly Smith nnd the Crackers was brought out Monday when the mniingcr received a letter from Carl Lloyd, n Senoln rooter, who Is, to Judga by the letter, it little hoy. Inclosed was what was guaranteed to be the "b ft hind leg" of the proverbial "grave yard rabbit" caught by a horned owl. Hilly Smith whs much tickled over the gift and In return sent l.loyd a baseball. ■\ H. nnd N. II.—The manager, however, ..—a not agree to make n regular habit of trading baseballs for rabbits 7 feet. WRIGHT CANT PLAYAT ALL C0LLIN8 AND LITTLE TO DRAW LOTS FOR HIS PLACE ON AMERICAN TEAM. Special Cable— Copyright. (.otidoii, June 6.—Hoi com lx* Ward la to represent the American t* tuila team In the alnglcs nt Newport '1 ..iiadny, Friday and Haturday. For Heals c. Wright's place It Is understood that Krclgti Collins and Ray mond It. Mi tie will draw lota. Wright’s hand Is much l»otter today and lie was nllowcd to tnke n wnlk, but the surgeon* have told him he must not go to Newport, even ns a spectator. CRACKERS BEAT PELICANS AND TIE FOR SECOND PLACE Atlanta anti New Orleana opened up I er nnd out. Hparka (lied out to abort for their third tame Tuenday afternoon HI* out. One hit: no runa. before a crowd of 1.600 fans. Firat Inning. New Orleana ~ Ninth Inning. mmnH . . New Orleana: Btratlon fnna. Phil- Rlrkert filed out to I Hpe jjlee out to left Itlckert lllea out left. Cargo walked. Blake lilt aafe to 10 **0. right, advancing Cargo. Knoll fouled nut to drat. Beck hit to third, forcing <'itrgo out at third. Side out. One hit; no runa. Atlanta: ('roller hit aafe to center. Winters atrurk out. Croiler atole eec- oud. Smith Hied out to left. Moree .truck out. One hit: no runa. Second Inning. New Orleana: Bird hit to pitcher nnd beat It nut. O’Brien filed out lo tight. Stratton hit aafe to right, rend ing Bird to third. Phllllpa hit aafe mat pitcher, filling the baaea. Rlrkert lilt to third nnd Rlrd caught at the i lute. Cargo hit aafe to renter for one I'.iae, retiring I'hllllpa uml Stratton. On stlnaon’t wild throw. Rlrkert scored. HI.ike fouled out to catcher. Hide out. r. or htte; 3 runs. Atlanta. Fox fouled out to Aral. Btlnaon lilt to Aral and out at Aral. .I'.ndan out pitcher to Aral. Hide out. N i hltn; no nine. Third inning. New Orleana: Knoll got lilt and took > bare. Berk sacrificed and out at Aral. Bint out. pitcher to Aral. Knoll > t ill to third, o'tirlen hit to Aral nnd out nt At-nt. pitcher covering the hog. sI, out. No hits: no runa. Atlanta. Kvera- atrucg out. Hparka I t aafe to left. Crosier (lied out to left. Winters out. second to Aral. Hide j out. One hit: no runa. Fourth Inning. New Orleana: Htrntton atrurk nut. I'lillllpa out. pitcher to first. Itlckert rii. >1 out tu left. Hide out. No litta: no runa. Atlanta: Smith Hied out to center, tjtorae out, thin! to Ural. Fox hit safe t center. Htlnaon hit safe to light, sending Fox to third. Jordan Hied nut ~aTuRfa- K ~H nr A K 8SS& « l V 4 V 3 t 0 8. Mmllh. Ill 0 1 u 1 1 0 1 0 II 4 !1 ^1 JonlMi! Jil.". Kvsra. e .. .. Hpsrks. 0 i 3 u ! 3 1 8 u tl I) 5 <• 0 Totals a ’■1 •-■7 13 1 NK1V oltl.EANH. R H P0 A K niekert, if cargo, as..,,,,, Illake, tb Knoll, rf .7." 1 •J l 3 o o u o 8 0 t* 1 9 l) •J 1 U tl strnffon, c i l 4 0 I’bllllp., p i 1 •2 fl 0 c • l! (1 Total* i N :4 11 1 ATI Jl.NT A vi -•»5 JUi 5 NEW ORI.RANM.. .. i!DiWO<mo — :i center. Hide out. Two hits; no rune. Fifth Inning. New Orleana: Cargo hit past third f one bag. lllaka rent u pop Ay to In f. which was tnken care of. Cargo went to 'second on a wild pitch. Knoll i-Mt. short to Arat. Cargo went to i ’ini. Back struck out. Hide out. One hit: no runa. Atlanta: Kvera doubled to left, f park a hit to left for one. retiring Ev ers. Croiler aacrIAced, sending Hparka t second. Crosier out. pitcher to Arat. Winters hit to right for one base, scor- mg Spark.. Hndth Hied out to left. M 0 grounded to third, and on third I... '.man's error, got aafe. Wlntera sent t.i second. Fox walked, fllllng the bases. Htlnaon hit aafe to right, scoring Morse in ' Winters, ojrdan hit to tight for OBS base. Fox scored and Htlnaon - caught at the bag. Side out. Five hits; 6 runa. Sixth Inning. Ni w Orleans: Bird Med out to aec- ond. O'Brien Hied out to right. Htrat- t n out, short to ArsL Side out. No hits; no runa. Atlunta: Even out, plteher to Arat. Hparka out. pitcher to Arat. Croxler • truck out No hits: no runa Seventh Inning. New Orleans: Phillips popped a y to third and out Rlckert out, short i'i Arat Cargot hit to ehort Morse threw wild, and. In trying to go to I- mil Cargo caught by throw of Fox t i Jordan. Side out No hits; no runs. Atlanta: Wlntera bit aafe to tight, s i.ltM aacrIAced out pitcher to Arat. Winters went to second. Morse hit to pitcher and Wlntera caught In chaaa between second and third, caught at tiilnL Morse went to second. Fox went out second to Ant Side out One hit: no runa Eighth Inning. New Orleans: Blake out second to frat Knoll out ehort to Arat Beck Bird hit aafe for one base. 'Brten hit to second and out at Arat Mde out Two hits; no runa Atlanta: Stinson led out to right, [ordan rivaled to left. Jordan atole ^peO. Evert hit btgb Ay to plich- Summnry—Twn-base hits—Evers. Struck out—By Hparka 2, by i'hllllpa 4. Rases on halls—OfT Sparks 2. off Phillips 0. SacrlAce hits—Reck, 8. Smith. Stolen bnse—Crosier. Wild pitch—Sparka. lilt by pitched ball— Knoll. AT MONTGOMERY— h. It MontRom'v ‘20‘JOG 112x—8 10 2 Memphis.. 000030000—3 7 1 Butteries: Mnlarky and McAleese; Clark and Hurlburt Umpire—Buckley. AT NA8HVU.LE- R. 11. E. Nashville. 00010020x—6 14 3 Shrcvcp’t...000010000— 1 4 1 Batteries: Sorrell and Frary: Bee- ber and Frlta Umpire—Pfennlnger. The Blrmlngham-LIttle Rock game postponed; vain. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Savannah « t 0 Jacksonville 2 8 4 Batteries: Deaver, Huff nnd Cur ran; Walker and Shea t'luidce— Black. charleston 2 « 2 Columbia naileries: Curtis Wrlnlg and Sweney. Augusta .Macon Batteries: Rucker Helm, Fox and Smith, tham. 6 8 0 I 6 0 and Carson: Umpire—La- BIG ENTRY FOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP LEAGUE AUDITOR HERE TO EXAMINE BOOKS OF CLUB NATIONAL. Cincinnati 130 000 022— 8 10 2 Philadelphia .. ..610 100 03*— 9 14 2 Batteries: Wicks and Schlet; Plt- tlnger and Dooln. Pittsburg 212 010 001— 2 10 2 Boston 100 200 000— 3 8 8 Batteries: Leaver and Qlbson; Dor- ner and Needham. New York 000 090 000— 0 8 8 Chicago 200 003 001— 6 8 1 Batteries: Mcdtnnlty and Bower- man: Brown and Kilns. St. Louis 000 100 100— 2 8 2 Brooklyn 000 210 00-— 1 7 2 Batteries: Karger and Grady; Strlcklelt and Bergen. AMERICAN. Boston 000—0 Cleveland 100—1 (Called at end of third: rain.) Batteries: Dlneen and Peterson; Hess gnd Clark. Philadelphia .....000 000 100— 1 1 1 Chicago ,008 002 00*— 7 10 0 Batteries: Weddell and Schreck, Coakley and Burns; White and Sulli van. Detrdlt-Waehtngton game postpon ed; rain. Special to The Georgian. Little Rock, Ark., June 6.—The At lanta baseball club win be today In vestigated by the personal representa tive of President Kavanaugh, or the auditor of the league, as he la termed, Moee El Wormier. He will audit the books of the Atlanta club and aee how the fund has been disbursed, and whether or not the salary limit has been exceeded. This Is the regular visitation, but It has leaked out at headquarters that it had been charged that Atlanta has vio lated the limit aa to salaries nnd the number of players. The Investigation Is designed especially to determine whether the suspended men are draw ing pay directly or indirectly from the Atlanta club. President Kavanaugh Is now attend ‘£ c P emocrat,c « a 'e convention at Hot springs. Manager Frank, of New Orleans for mally notlAed league headquarters >„ day that he had suspended Ed Roll., for Jumping to the outlaws. Strenuous efforts hove been made to get Holley to return to New Orleans or to loin th. Little Rock club. ' 1 th * Frank haa also Aled charges again.* tho Montgomery club, alleging that Montgomery tampered with Holler causing him to become dlssatlsaed and violate his contract. Sir. Wormer arrived In Atlanta Mon- day night and Is registered at the Ara. gon. He put in Tuesday on the hook, of the club. What he haa to report may be ascertained later. WALTH0UR HERE AND FIT FOR HOTTEST RACES EVER “Say, why can't the greatest paper In the World have something t say about Bobble, the greatest bicycle rider In the world have something to say races to begin next Thursday night at the Piedmont Stadium—the greatest bi cycle races In the world?” expostulated the genial and covlvlal Jack Prince Tuesday morning, after he had climbed the stair leading to the local rooms of The Georgian, hitched his trousers Into place, pushed his brown bordered white straw bat on the back of hla head, and mopped hla brow. "On the level, there wm never any thing Ilk* It,” and Jolly Jack was in .the midst of one of the speeches for which he la famed Justly. "Bobble Is the goods. He got to town the other day. and when he found out the great- eat paper In the world had failed to mention him—say, he wanted to know what was wrong. Here he Is to meet Tom Hall. England's proud champion, or the proud champion of England, I don't know which, and never a boost from the greatest paper ever. "I've spent more money than I ever saw Axing up that Stadium bicycle track," continued 'the champion 'rain maker, "and, say, she's a peach. A GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE. Amerlcus 000 000 000— 0 4 8 Cordelr 200 020 1)4-— 9 7 4 Batteries: Stewart and Harwood, luibenber and DaC'osta; Hamilton and Stevens. Valdosta 200 001 03*— 8 9 9 Albany 000 010 200— 3 7 4 Batteries: Barber and Walters; Kirkland and Dudley. Umpire—Weeks. Columbus 040 000 000— 0 3 3 Waycroaa 400 01 10*— 6 » 3 Batteries: Mercer and Oranaton; Ham and Bussse. Umpire—M.Graph. Holme knocked out of box In Arat In ning. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus-Mllwaukee game postponed, rain. Kansas Clty-Toledo game post poned; rain. Mlnneapolls-IndlanapolU game post poned; rain. RACING RESULT8. Belmont. By Private Leased Wire. Belmont, June 6.—Here are the re sults of today's rares: FIRST RACE—Belgravlan, 18 to 6, won; MeKIttredge, 3 to l, second: Bay onet, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:39 2-5. SECOND RACE—Jaunby, 2 1-2 to 1, won; Loyal, 6 to 1, second; Gold l.ndv, 8 to 1, third. Time, :59 3-6. THIRD RACE—King Coye, 4 to 1, won; Aucasaln, 3 to 1, second: Jack McKeown, 10 lo 1, third. Time, 1:89. FOURTH RACE—Aeronaut, 7 to 1. won; Dolly Spanker, 7 to 6, second; Flip Flap, 7 lo 2. third. Time, 1:25. FIFTH RACE—Game Uock, 5 to 1, won: Paul Jones. 8 to 6, second; Ole- roso, 7 to 1, third. Time, 5:43. SIXTH RACE—Bad News, 4 to 1, won; Maanlelln, 7 to 1, second; Os trich. 3 to 1. third. Time, 2:04 3-5. SEVENTH RACE—Orton Dobble, 8 to 5, won; Victory Belle, 7 to 6, sec ond; Step Away, 4 to 1, third. Time, :49. Hamilton. By Private leasnl Wire. Hamilton, June 6.—Here are the re sults of today's races: FIRST RACE—Charlie Eastman, 4 to 1, won; ld>u|tonla, 3 to I, second; Chippewa, 4 to 6, third. SECOND RACE—Glimmer, 3 to 1, won; Jerry Sharpe, 3 to 6, second; My Bessie, out. third. Time, :55 2-6. T1UR1I RACE—Frank Collins. 10 to I. won; Hilarity, 14 to 1, second; Monte Carlo. 3 to 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Euripides, 6 to 1, on; Arthur Cummer, out. second; Factotum, out, third. FIFTH RACE—Hilly Boy, 8 to 1, on: Allegiance, 7 to to, second: Fol low On, 4 to 6, third. SIXTH RACE—Comic Opera, 8 to 1, won; Widow's Mite, 1 to l, second; Blue Grouse, 4 to 1. third. SEVENTH RACE—Governor Orman, 5 to 1, won; Marquis De Garhar, 4 'to 1. second; l-emurrer, 7 to 1, third. KsnilwortH. By Private leased Wire. Kenilworth Track. N. Y„ June 5.— Here are the results of today’s races: FIRST RACE—Incantation, 4 to I. won: Hannibal Bey, 13 to 1, second; Vrrbest. 8 to 1. third. SECOND RACE—Lord Bostermeo, 6 to 2. won: Flip. 10 to l. second; Llvltis, 6 to I, third. THIRD RACE—8oclety Bud, 20 to I, won: Miss Hawley. 1 to 2. second; Ruth W, nut. third. FOURTH RACE—Pungent, 12 to 1, won: Orphan Lad. 2 to 1. eecond; Laura A.. 4 to 6, third. FIFTH RACE—Columbia Girl, t to 5, won; La8elle, 8 to 8, second; Royal Window, out, third. SIXTH RACE—Mias Rlllle, 8 to 6, won: T. H. Martin, 4 to I, second; Duke of Kendall, 2 to 1. third. Latonit. By Prtvata Leased Wire. Latonla, June 5.—Here are the rac ing resulta today; FIRST RACE—Freano, 15 to 1, won: The Mate, 7 to 6, second; Mae Lynch. 3 to 2, third. SECOND RACE— Jogol Thrift, 7 to 1, won: Interllght, 9 to 2, second; Joe Shields, 3 to 2. third. THIRD RACE—Rnscoe, 5 to 1, won: Clifton Forge. 6 to 2. second; Usury.. 3 to 6, third. FOURTH RACE—Lavelta. 5 to 1. won: Caper, 5 to 1, second; Victoria B., 3 to 1, third. FIFTH RACE—Col. Jim Douglas, 7 to 16, won: Harry Stephens, 7 to 1. second; The Mink, out, third. 8IXTH RACE—Fonsoluca, 7- to 2. won; Swift Wing, 7 to 2, second; Dou ble. 4 to 1. third. SEVENTH RACE—Adesso, 2 to I, won: lktnlel C, 7 to 2, second; Daring, out, third. Southern. Atlanta I, New Orleans 3. Nashville 6, Shreveport 1. Montgomery 8. Memphis 3. South Atlantic. Savannah 4, Jacksonville 3. Columbia 6, Charleston 2. Augusta 5, .Macon 1. American. Chicago 7, Philadelphia 1. National. Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati t. Pittsburg 9, Boston 3. Chicago 6, New York 0. Brooklyn 3, St. Louts 2. ENTRMSOliHERI TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP ieeeseeeeet*9*ae*eeeeeteeeteeeeai League Standings Club— Played. Won. Loat. P.C. Shreveport . . 13 27 16 .823 Atlanta . . . 44 27 17 .614 New Orleans. . 44 27 17 .814 Memphla ... 48 24 19 .558 Birmingham . . 48 25 21 .643 Montgomery . . 44 19 25 .432 Nashville . . . 48 w 36 .343 Little Rock . . 42 11 31 .383 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Augusta . . 41 38 13 .883 Charleston . 41 32 19 .53? Columbia . . 40 21 19 .525 Savannah . . . 43 20 23 .485 Macon . . . 41 19 22 .483 Jacksonville . . 43 17 25 .403 AMERICAN Club- Flayed. Won. Lost. P.C. New York . 41 17 14 .850 Cleveland . . 39 23 If .590 Philadelphia . . 38 22 l« .579 St. Louts . . 43 22 20 .524 Detroit . . a 41 21 20 .112 Chicago . . . 40 19 21 .475 Washington . 41 15 28 .386 Boston . . . 45 15 so .333 Club— Chicago . . . New York . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia St. Louis . . Brooklyn . . Cincinnati . , Boston . . . Played. Won. .Lost. P.C. . 47 32 16 .881 . 45 28 17 - .822 . 48 28 17 .806 . 48 2 7 20 .578 . 48 19 29 .198 . 44 17 27 .388 .48 It 30 .348 . 45 13 32 J» In the carpet by tbs constant With the date of the opening of tbe Southern tennis championship Ism than a month sway, the keenest Interest Is being Isken by local snibnslssts In the coming event. B. M. Gnat nnd Nat Thornton, who re- tnrued .Sunday from New Orleans, bring ing with them s splendid rest of tan, both gulf states ebnmplonahlps and s crate of cups, atate that New Orleana la coming In a liorty tn the local tournament. In the Hat s-lll he A. W. Segula,* a veteran of thirty yearn' experience nn tbe teir\a rourla nnd sstlll a dangeroan adreraary; Hr. King Lngnn, l)r. Bam leigan, A. SI. Poat, Henry Leverlch, A. I. LcTerlrb. It. B. logon. Dr. Ilurthe, Captain T. C. Good- fellow, of the United Ktnten army, who haa taken part In unmrrouo Eastern nnd Houth- ern cbamplonahtpo; F. Dauerou, Thro. Itcohl and I. Kahlrmnn. In addition to the large party of men who wilt make the trip, Sflaa May Logan and Sllaa Charlotte l’ayne, chaperoned by Sira. I'ayne. sill come to Atlanta to try for the Southern women's teonla cham pionship, Mlta l,ognn and Mlia Payne met In the dnnla last week for the risk cham pionship In New Orleans and Miss laigan proved tbe winner. Two other ladles may make the trip to Atlanta, but It Is not cer tain. From the far North will come Reuben Bout, now at the I'nlrerslty of Michigan, snd Walter C. Ime. of Grind Rsptds, Ms port ner. Nsshvllle will send s large delegation to the tournament. In the hunch will un doubtedly he Norman Farrell, the vice president of the Routhern Tennis Associa tion: Bradley Walker, the president of the Nashville club; Ernest Cooper and Verner Jones. Knoxville will be etroagly represented. Heading the East Tennessee teem will be the Rogers brut hers. Cowan ami Charles. Cowan Rogers le at present the stogies champion of the Month Atlantic states and of Tennessee, while he ami hla brother hold Brat honors In donbles In Tennessee, lu addition the KnnxvUle party Is likely to contain Fred Ault and possibly Lee Me- Clung, once a famous athlete at Yale. Norfolk. Vs., can lie counted an to send s strong fesni. In tbe crowd from (ho (th! Dominion state will lie Jl. A. Ageleoto, J. H. Taylor. W. II. Taylor. Washington Reid, II. T. Whitehead and C. F. Uclstosb. From Richmond will come three candi date* foe 11 rat honors In the woman's cham pionship. They are Mrs. W. Hardy, Mrs. R. Williams and Mrs. M. C. Evans Mrs. Evans Is a strong player and last year won tbe Pennsylvania state championship. etnctly how large a party will come front Washington fs uncertain, but there will be “a bubch." The three champions, u. C. Davidson, In the singles; L W. Glaie- hrook, who ploys with Mr. IMTldsoo In Ihe doubles, nml Miss Marie Welmer, the In dies' champion, aro all expected to lie here to defend their titles. Tho Davidson and Glssebrook team can lie counted on any way. Biloxi. Mias., will send St lesxt one rep resentative In O. K. Hwnnn. Macon will, of course, send n large team. In the lot will undoubtedly he W. I). Mr- Nell. Sterling Blackaheor, B. Taylor, Wil liam Solomon and Elaworlh Hall. From Auguatn there will alao be a large delegation. Just what the peraonnel of the team will lie la not known, lint Joaeph Yarbrough will undoubtedly be here. A couple of plsycra can be counted on from Montgomery, probably L W. Tyoon and W. W. Oraven, nnd a couple from Chattanoogn. prcaumably U. S. Chamber lain nml Putnain Morrison. One player who can tie coni ted on for aure Is Dr. Joae Sehlon, the famous He- wince athlete, last year Dr. Seldon played with Palmer In nil the doubles tournaments, hut with whom bo will play thla year la not known. Aahevlllo will undoubtedly have nemo rep resentatives, probably I>. It. Millard and J. E. Cocke, and perhapa aeveral others. The Atlnntn entries will lie numerous. Just how uiuny players will enter and Juat who they will bo la not known for anre. but tbe following la a -artist Hat of tho prulMble entrlea: Carleton Smith, W. It. Glenn. Howard Matthewa, T. 5*. Newell, Jr., Harry Preoeott, J. C. Colquitt, F. II. Reynolds, If. T. Colquitt, II. M. A the, T. C. Kingman, Ewell Gay. A. 8. perfect bute, a lalapolupa. Thirty men, big, husky, hefty chaps they are, have been busy with hammer and nails and planes, making the track ready. When the chug-chug of the motor machines Is heard next Thursday night, and I make my speech—spring eloquence? oh, fudge! I ain't eloquent—and shoot my trusty revolver, the cltltens of tho greatest city In the South and the read ers of tho greatest paper In the world are going to see some of the greatest races ever pulled oft. "On the dead, old sport. Bobble Is Ihe goods. He's got a full six weeks to show himself to an admiring public be fore he cuta back to der Faderland—I mean Germany- Come out and take a p«ep;' It’ll be well Worth your while. Do I think It'll rain? Quit ycr kid- din',” and he of many speeches bowed himself out. Jack says he has the swiftest bunch of pedal-pushers In the world. All of them are anxious to beat Watthour in his home town. Jack is a great believer In Bobble, but he says the blond one has got to ride right smart If he wins the races scheduled. Arrangements have been made for ample street car accommodations. Prince says the crowd will be well cared for, and be given a line line of sport. Adams, W. Tlnbenor. J. M. Gregory, K, 8. Mansfleld, o. A. Howell. Jr., F. A. Hoyt, Cam Dorsey, I.. D. Sc It, J. H. Cothrera, II C. Cathram, F, 81. Fnrley, Jr., I>. C. Patterson, W. D. Berrien, C. S. Doris. Xst Thornton, It. M. Grant nml Sam Williams. This list, however, does not represent near ly nil of the men who will play from Ibe Atlanta Athletic Clnb. Atlanta trill also have at least one con testant for the woman's championship la 31las Kathleen Brown, who baa won nu merous prlsea In tbe Boat nnd wb» will bo a'fonnldnble contender If III good con dition at tho time of tbe tournament. Already aeveuty-nlue outsiders nml twen- close to a hundred. that the total will i AMUSEMENTS CASINO TONIGHT—MATINEE THURSDAY. Vaudeville’s Greatest Novelty. Laiky and Rolfe’s Spectacular Produc tion, THE MILITARY OCTETTE and The Qlrl Behind the Baton, the DeMuths, Lewis and Green, Asra, Her- aid Square Quartette, Cameragraph. Amuriotu Haranrt* Mtrdman. when b» Wi farorlt* cat In :t blfh EDGEWOOD SECOND TEAM WIN8. Hpwlnl to The Georgian. Krijfpwood, Ga., June 5.—Batunlnr nftrr- noou the Kdgewood ten in tnot and (U'fnitcil tbe crack "Dixie" team by a aeora of 14 to 0. Guests pitched groat bail for Kdgewoori, allowing oiil? live hit* and striking out nine men. Ball mul Hull f«r Rdgewood tied for tho batting honors. Ka<-h made four hit* out of five time* up. Bat- torleo—Edgctvood: Cueatn and Bed; Dixie*; llendee and Trottl. I.lne-np—Kdgowood: Ball, catcher; Cue*- ta, pitcher; Hull, Aral baae; Bean, aecoud bane; Htetvart. third baae; Alexander, »hort atop; Arnold, center field; Hloppy, left field; Smith, right field. Dixie*: Trottl. catcher; Hendee, pitcher; Is*udruui. fig baae; Thraah, second baae; Loworjr, tblra baae; McKinney short atop: Baxter, tes ter field: Carmichael, left field; Wblttakff. right field. The Mdgewoods would like to nrr*n«* games with any team In the mule under 18 yenra old. Address Arch tticsta, tore wood, Ga., or phone 3813 J. COTTON FAOTORY EASY. Special to The Georgian. Carterarllle, On., June 5.—Carterprllla won from the Cotton Factory team bert Haturday by the ■core of 19 to 0. It «» a good game. Beck at flrat Imioo for tbt Cotton Factory nnd Cottars ta for tbe cals did fine work. Score by lnnlnga: . Cnrtcrsrllle 113 4$-’ g Cotton Factory 000 WOOOO-1 Time, 1:4®. Umpire—Eaves. COLUMBUS, OHIO, TROOPS MARCH OVERLAND TO MINES, flowers ton, Ohio, June 5.—The Co- Iumbua troops arrived here at 1:30 a. m. and .after a long watt tor the m« from Akron, left for Bmithfleld, miles from Crow Hollow. The trojp* will march overland from Smlthfleld. MORE SPORTS ON PAGE SEVEN. WALTHOUR VS. HALL AMERICA vs. ENGLAND MOTOR PACED RACES Champions of the World Coliseum, June 7 and 8 ADMISSION 50c Tickets On Sole at GOODRUM'S NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuablta- Bargalns In unredeemed Diamond* 15 Decatur St Kimball Hoots- lie DIRECTION JAKE WELLS, Pr*si<eiL NOWJPEN A PERFECT AMUSEMENT RESORT! BAND CONCERTS DAILY. Dk-kraa. Ihe English novelist, wae h Mnairty food of iswrtry. H* liked beat flashy sort, and won rings un «u Atlanta vs. New Orleans June 5 and 6th LADIES' DAY TODAY 6ame Called Today At 4 P. M-