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Edited By PERCY H. WHITING THE SUBURBAN, WORTH $20,900, QUITE LIKELY TO GO TO AN OUTSIDER By J. S. A. MACDONALD. New York. Jtttia ».-Wltb the Suburban hflinll«n|>—the moat coveted prise on the turf calendar—to In* run within the next few day* (or, to lie correct, on Thursday, June 21), devoteea of racing from Ban Francisco, Ctl., to New York, X. T.» ore just now fobbing their eye* and lietbtnklug themaelreg of the probable outcome of the momentous struggle. A Tokalon may win the Buhnrtinn handicap Ihla year, for, like the recent Ilrooklyn handicap, the field for the approaching Suburban hondlcap distinctively meager In quality, and likely aa not a rank outride aelllng plnter tnuy come on, after the claaa Imraea hare fought tbeiuaelvea Into the ground, and win by a fluke. There yon have the aisni at id auh- afanre of Tofcafon, a 3» to I ahof, wtnatug the fcJO.OOC Brooklyn handicap on May 21 at Gravesend. Do not acont the possibility of the rery name thing occurring In the Suburban handicap—(n fact, the remem brance of Tokalon la going to make thon- rtnda of apocnlatorn chance a flyer on the tnll-eud cholcea lit whatever little future betting may lie had on the race—•‘little future !*ettlng" being paid ndvlnedly. alnce the pontnl nuthorltlea at Washington, l». r.. have given the projectora of the ••Kid" Weller future tiook on the Ilrooklyn handi cap to nnderatand that no further trans mission of bets on horae mcea through the Malta will be tolerated. The Snburlian handicap, like the Brook lyn handicap, la worth $20,000. thin amount of money l»elng divided among the ownera of the flrat three horaea. These flat urea nre two of n trio, the Brighton handicap, the rlcheat of them all. standing na third of the scries. They nre at n tulle and n quarter for horaea. three yenr-olda and up, the Brooklyn handicap being the feature event at the animal opening of the Brook lyn 4«w*kcy (Tub's spring meeting at Graves- cud. the Suburban handicap doing the name service for the uihl-suiiiiiior meeting of the t'nticy Island Jockey CTuli at Hbeepsliend bay. ami the Brighton handleap lending the hurrah effect on Ihe lire! day of th** nlwnya welcome meeting at Brighton Beach, down by the rolling ocean aurf. The'running of any one of them la the algual for nn exodus of anywhere from 10,000 to "O.tkVl peraona from the city to the Long laland racing grounds. The turf la keeping pace with the growing life of the country nml each yenr ai-ea n greater number of raceg«»era In attendance. For Inatnnce, fw.OW paid admissions were recorded at Belmont park on Decoration day thla season-a record crowd for nn American rnce track—and fully 80,000 ndmlrers of the thoroughbred will probably look on the finish of the coming Kuhurlmn handleap. At thla time, Harry Tayr.r Whitney aeeroa to bavo the beat chance of winning, for he lisa the wonderful three-year-old. Burgo- uiaater, and (he great ware, Artful, Imth the progeny of Hamburg, entered, and lu point for the rare. Artful wou the Brighton bnudlrnp Inst year, hut la anld to be uot quite lieraelf just now. She may lie with drawn. the other hand. Burgomaster strikes one aa another Sysonby, the more you get to know of Ida capabilities. Orig inally assigned 106 pouwla by the handl- capper, be inuat take up n twelve-pound penalty for winning the Belmont atakea nt Belmont park and fhe Carlton atakea nt Graveseuri. With Burgomaster, It la n ease of taking a good big colt against n good small but older horae. Dandelion. The latter has cooled out of Ida driving flnlah with Tokalon In the Brooklyn baud leap nod will rnuw to the front In the Suburban handicap a very doughty candidate. Though hilt alMMit fifteen horaea will face the start er the following still remain eligible: Lba. I U)fi Ort Welles 125 Dolly Spanker lg Ubtcau 127* Oxford 107 Stalwart J2S j Dandelion Artful 123 Merry Lark 116 ITotier 122 | 1‘okalon Ilk Agile 122 Santa Catalina 10$ "’he ticket 120 IMlaua Klameaha 103 Burgomnater 115 Jaequlu 103 JiNMind 100 Kurokl mo SiiMirlty Kchiillati 97 .Master of Craft... £7 Timber Astronomer ...... federalrornn ..... Albuln lint (leu so Ilolaeher 93 Itoselien 123 fnlrngorni 11» Tanya 1W Bapid Water 117 Watertight ...110 Tradition 11$ I«ord of the Vale..115 Fils 116 First Mason 114 Colonial tllrl 113 Blandy 116 Ham's ((urn 1(1 Bedouin 110 Ormonde's Bight.110 Grnxlnllo Knight Krrant....!09 I van the Terrible. 109 Glorifler 101* Go Between 1(M | Auenaatu It will Ih* cheering news to the regulars of the turf who follow the horaea from the tnimuier grounds to the winter racing conrse to know that the sport will lie again actively conducted nt Han Francisco. Cal. It I* n long fly from the present moment to the flrat snow flurry nnd the annual exodus to the South and Far West, and lu the meantime the const metropolis will have entirely recovered from the recent dlaaate The humor of the r|ty la not now for rac ing nnd theaters, hut next autumn It will lie different. President “Tom’' Williams, writing to a friend here In New York, this past week Intimates that Kmeryrllle will •pen on scheduled time nnd race ss In pre vious winter seasons. He wrote from Hop- land. Cil., the home town of Messrs. Burns ft Waterhouse's Candelaria stud farm. "I am In very, very good health nnd shall Ih* with my turf frlenda In New York along about October," he writea. THRE E BRIGHT STARS OF THE TURF WORLD. . . . . In the center is Lord of the Vale, August Belmont's Hastings horse, w hlch has been a good winner at odd times. The head in profile Is that of W hlinslcal. and the third Is Rosebcn D. C. Johnson’s Ben Strome splinter, who has proved pretty much of a flwle in distance events. What Exchanges Say and What We Think About It Gtlks lores Harry Vaughan like Ratan lavas holy water. And Vaughnu recipro cates.—New Orleans Htates. Vaaghan'a popularity la something pretty fierce, anyway. Anything to tmat Birmingham, says •♦Bobby" Gllks. but he didn't have any thing with which to do If.—Birmingham Jfewa. Not now, but soon. The Houthern I«eagiie’a race haa given little room for settlement of doubt so far. At least four tenina look strong enough to win the pennant. Then* Is very little dif ference (n the strength of these four teams ami the chances art) that from now until the end of the season the four will be changing |H*sltbm* In the first division. Atlanta Is making the strongest hid of the bunch right now, hut Atlnntn'a team has always been notoriously ntrong nt home and notoriously weak on the rond. Walt until the Crackers bit the road and they are likely to tumble lu a manner pretty much the same aa that In which they cltmlted. Atlanta fans nre accustomed to thla kind of bualncas and they nre uot claiming the pennant right now. aa they would have done two or three years ago. when they had not mnrh experience lu fast baseball.—New Orleans Item. Well, old boos. If Atlanta can't do as argil aa New Orleans did then here goes for a long run and a high Jump Into the Chattahoochee. ••Evary Uttle lilt Helps," says Atlanta.— Birmingham Age-llerald. It dose. My one more front Memphis, for example. Atlanta papers now see the pennant. It la still some months off.—Birmingham Ledger. The Birmingham press saw It liefore the •Msoa opened at nil.—New Orleans Htates. Charley Frank la the most unhappy mag nate In the Houthern l*oague— Montgomery Journal. llow abont Harry Vaughan? A remarkable thing shoot the game J*e- tween New Orleans and Memphis Sunday la that only one ball was used during the entire game, the ball In play never getting out of the Inclosure.—Montgomery Adver tiser. Gee, hat they are getting economical down there. Be carefnl and take them nil. This would genre to furnish Gltka with more food to talk away.—Birmingham Ledger. Now they sre Insinuating that GUks talks •boot his food! Wonder If Manager Gllks considers yes terday's game “fair treatmentV lie walled over In Atlanta, according to The Journal of that city, that he could never get n •qoarp deal here. That Is ridiculous.-Bir mingham Ledger. Charles Murphy, president of (be Cuba. is with the team, but keeps In retirement. There Is a general desire <»ti the part of the fans to get a glimpse of him. Come nut. Murphy, and atop blushing.—New York GloW. While It might lie termed presumptuous to advise the management of the Birming ham Baseball tiali. something tn reference to the alleged combination against the Barons Should he aaid at the meeting of the league directors In this city tomorrow. Birmingham la one of those few cities of the circuit which serve In the aggregate to make up the barktmne and keep the bends of teams from Little Unrk. Nashville. Mont above the water. For that reason Bir mingham has Just and strong return claims on the league, nnd no dlacrlmlnation from any quarter should lie tolerated, either hy the loenl association or by thb directors of the league aa a whole. It la a certainty that Harry Ynughnn and the Barons were brow-beaten throughout the western trip. All of these things should tie told the di rectors. and told forcibly. There la one other thing. Manager Gllks, In Birmingham at present, should lie com pelled to appear tiefore the directors and cxplnln the statements Hint he Is alleged to have made In Atlnntu In rcfcrcucc to the reported combination that exists, lie was quoted as saying that Manager Vnughsu could not win n pennant, It Ihnttcrs not how good his team may he, or how line an article of hall It played, for the alniple reason that the other managers of the league “had It In for him." Manager Gllks should be made to My whether or not he made that statement, and If he did make It. to explain what was meant.—Birming ham l.edgcr Yea, Bra. Bobby made the statement nnd If we know llobhy lie'll gladly explain It. NO RACING IN OLD MISSOURI By Private Leaned Wire. Kansas City, Mo., June 9.—The racing game |a dead In Missouri; the criminal court this mortilug found Charles Oldham, a tioakuiaker, guilty of receiving bets at Kim Itldge track and flned him $600. The Missouri legislature two years ago passed a law against the receiving or regis tering of bets at race tracks. Three weeks ugo a rnce meeting wits held for the pur pose of testing the law. Beta were received at the track and registered In Kimimb City. The grand Jury tudh'ted Oldham and the trial haa resulted In a conviction. Dr. J. K. Gardner, president of the Kim Uldge Itnre Track Aaatn'latlon. wan ncufulttetl. Oldham will appeal to the supreme court HOT BASEBALL AT COMER. LOUCKS, RELEASED FRIDAY, SIGNS WITH MGR. BABB "Lucky" Loucks, the pitcher released Frl day hy Billy Hmlth to make a place for Burnuni, has been secured hy Charley Bnhb for the Memphis team. Bald* will have to release a pitcher to make room for Loucks, nnd It Is probable that I*eroy Taylor will Ik* the man. I«eroy Is a pitcher of great ability and Bnbl» la enthusiastic over his work, hut he has not l>eeii pitching any hall during the spring or summer and In cottseqtietiee la not hard enough to go Into competition with sea soned twirier* who have been working ev ery day for nearly two motnhs and a half. Atlanta fans will In* gald to know that Loucks has landed so promptly and with so good n tram. Jin Is n hard working pitcher and has undoubted ability, pitched good hall Thursday, In aplte of the fact thnt he lost, and he will undoubtedly do well with the Bahbltcs. Thla addition to the Memphis pitching staff makes It one of the strongest In the league. In Llebhart the club has a Jewel. He has won eleven out of fifteen games nnd those he haa lost have been wonders. He la the man who all hut heat Cincinnati In the spring series nnd did likewise or thereabouts for aevernl other clubs. Huggs la another man who Is destined to Ih» a league star, "lie Is pitching every bit as good ball aa Llebhart," anld Babb Saturday morning, "aud I don't think he hns any real superiors In the league. He Isn't winning games, but thnt la due to hard luck ns much na anything. When I watch hlin work I Just don’t ace how they hit him. He has everything." SYSONBY NOW DOING WELL By Private leased Wire. • New York, June 9.—James B. Keene de nies thnt Hysonby, the “horae of the cen tury." la suffering from on Incurable dis ease and will hnve to In* shot. .Mr. Keene najra that the great runner has been a victim of a skin aliment only, nml that he Is now on the rand to perfect health. It wna rumored thnt not only Hysonby. but his stable mate would have to Ih» destroyed. “I mw Hysonby on Sunday," Mid Mr. Keene, “and I received a tip today that he has continued to Improve." BIG MEET FOR SCHOOL BOYS By Private leased Wire. Chicago, June 9.—With several Inter* scholastic records doomed, and In a meet thnt promises to lie the greatest Inter- fccholAMtle event In the West, nearly 300 nt hie tea will gather from eleven states on Marshall Held this afternoon to contest for honors In the fifth annual university of Chicago fntcrscbofastlc meet. In every event there will lie scholastic stars of more thnn usual ability. The truck la fast, the field Is In good condition and with favorable Weather Director Htagg looks for a record breaking meet. It Is difficult to plrk a winner, or even to dope the various events accurately. It! la predicted that not over twenty-five points j will lie ucedcvl to win, so widely will the j point* In* distributed. l.ewla Institute, however, from Ita vie- 1 lories tn the northwestern nnd Michigan meets. Is considered a slight favorite. | I though It will have to fight hard, especially ' j against the Detroit, llyde Park. Wendell Special to The Georgian. Comer, Gb., June A—Comer nnd Itowmsu tied In the second game of the series played here Wednesday. The game was exciting frain the bcgtnnlng. but It reached fever heat, wheu Bedding, of Bowman, stole home In ttie ninth Inning, with two men out nnd two strikes on the (sitter, thus firing the score, lu the tenth and eleventh Innings neither team Scored nnd the game was cal bn I at the «-nd of the eleventh ou account of darkness. j Phillips. Joliet. Wheaton, VMt Atm**. ,or th- vlaltom, IIM.Ha, and Ban., | ^ntl. atf rt tan. N. J.. athletes. Clark, the Texas Leaguer, la doing nice work for the Memphis team, aud Brown Is doing reasonably well. Manager Babb Is looking forward already to the prospect of losing Lfohhnrt nnd mny- bo Huggs to the Idg longues at the end of the year, and he Is not nt all certain thnt Nlcholla will not go. too. They nre all doing wonderful work nnd If they keep their present stride they will he nt the fop of the ladder In fhelr rcapcflve classes In the league standings. "I'll h**e » lot more material around which to build a dub next year than I Old this year," anld Malinger Babb. “This spring I had nothing much left—In fact, only three men, llurlburt, Huggs nnd Brown. They were awfully good, hut you enu't play ball with three men, especially when two of them nre pitchers. "Next year I should have some catchers nnd some pitcher* left. Then, even if I lose Nlcholla, I’Jl hnve myself at thlrrl nnd Carey nt flrat. And I ought to hold my outfield. With such a hunch I can build a pennant winner. I hope. I think my team Is playing good ball this year na It Is. It Is well -within the limit nml no dodging. The Imneh I have costa me Icm than $2,700 a month and every contract I hnve sent the league hendqunrters Is the real goods and no dodging. We are getting n lot out of reasonably priced players nnd I am pretty well Mttsfled with the team. We nre golug home now for a good stay and we have a long run of games against Little Book. If we have good luck we ought to go up pretty fast for awhile.' BASEBALL DOPE FROM HERE AND THERI ATLANTA MEN GO CANOEING START 8ATURDAY MORNING TO PADDLE DOWN THE CHATTA- HOOCHEE TO WEST POINT Two inemliera of the Atlanta Athletic Club, 11. 31. Ashe and Dr. Clinton Brqckett, left Hnturdny morning on n novel trip, l'addllug In a small canoe, equipped with camping auppltea and ready to the minute for whatever may hap|>en lu the way of upset* aud similar accidents, these two lu- trepld canoeists will try to make their way down the Chattahoochee to West Point, Ga. Just how far this trip Is, Is uncertain, but Judging by nlr line and rnllrasd dis tances It Is considerably over 100 miles, though proliuhly under 160. They expeet to make the trip In two or three day*. Both men nre experts with a canoe nnd perfectly nt home lu the water. In conse quence their trip ought to In* a safe and pleasant one. Boston fight fans claim that Jlnuuy Walsh Is the only genuine bantam, ns lie Is the only one among the top-uoteher* who can tuake the weigh f. Gllka lias loaned Pitcher Hceker to Nash vllle. Poor old Nashville. If It weren’t for outside help—money from Powell and play ers from moat anywhere—It la hard to aee how the club would keep going. The Barons do not steal enough bases.— Birmingham I^Mlger. How about baseballs? Wonder If there will be any franchise declared forfeited on next Saturday?—Bir mingham Ledger. Answer—No, Bo, not any, or even leas. Little Rock la not In the flame class with other cluha In the league. Johnson, I)e- Armond, Douglass, Watt nud Zimmer nre the only men who are Southern league ma tertal ou the club and these men are crack lug good ouea.—Birmingham News. Little Rock hns won two games on the present trip. Both of these were won from Alabama towns, Montgomery, and Birming ham being the victim*.—Birmingham News. Nashville failed to' put Atlanta nn the top yesterday, lint watch Birmingham to day. nays n Birmingham exchange, nnd finally they did It. Few thlnga will make the Birmingham tnn happier than to send Gllka down the ladder owing to hit bab blings concerning the local club. Heveral of the Birmingham players are Improving In their work every clay, which la encouraging to all who want to see Bir mingham go to the top. Others, however, nre hardly holding their own, which la a drawback to the whole team. With such pitching as the local twtrlers are handing out now the Bnrous ought to lie playing peniwut winning hall. A little battling will do the work.—Birmingham Age-llerald. Plans are on foot lo add a little ginger to the Pellenna. They might borrow aonie that Nashville has been taking out of Hhreveport.—New Orleans Htates. Red Fisher baa wou thirteen gnmea out of fourteen. Guess we ran tell you off luind the name of the club that accounted for the fourteenth. We will state, ns a sug gestion, that the name Itcglns with nn "A." Atlanta established the Southern League record for the season, winning their elev enth straight victory. Three from Hhreve port, four from Little Rock nnd four from New Orleans. Tlu^t Is going some.—Hhrvve- !»ort Times. You bet! Jack Kly’s sprained angle Is still In bad ■hnpe and It will be aotne days before he Is In condition to play. Poor old -Nash ville. It Is Mid thnt the hllllounlre Pelican, ag gregation Is quaking nil over, nnd that there nre visible fears, too, lu Atlanta. The directors hare a meeting Saturday.—Bir mingham Ledger. . Fear not,’ old sport. We guess we can atntul It If Birmingham can. It seems thnt Charlie Frank wns correct when he stated that the Hhreveport scorer la Incompetent. The scores sent out hy the A. P. ahow It. In the addenda. B. Smith It said to lie out for uot touching second base. As a matter of fact, Huilth was not ont until the Imll was fielded to some one of the Hhreveport players, who touched that base, which retired Smith, the putout going to the player making the play. Then sgslu Crocker la referred to aa OUTLOOK BAD FOR M’GRAW DOCTOR SAY8 H18 STAR PiTCHER WILL BE IN BAD SHAPE ALL 8EASON. By !»rirate Leased Wire. Memphis, Tetin.. June 9.—A local special ist wIiq treated Mnthewson when the New York pitcher was suffering from nasal diph theria during the spring practice, said to day when commenting on the showing of Mathewson In recent fames, that In his opluloii the worst has not come yet. He declared that Mathewaon would en counter hnrdahtpn tn breathing properly when the heated term arrived ami thinks thnt the III effects of the malady may con tlnne all aesaou. being out for luterferrlng. Ardo r MR ference caused mine player (.» advsnee n the* putout should go to the one who won hnve had the putout If no Interference • curred. Wake up nnd read the ru!e».-.\>« Orleans Htates. If Clark Griffith ever suer Is in HJ*hl Ing young Delebanty off ns n fielder It lo- ns though he will hnve s very valuable man. lie la certainly a sweet hitter! I la a well , molded chap, nnd while he li;'| none of the grace at bat thnt rhnracti bis famous brother, Ed, he mniMifes I them nut with surprising *|»ec<l ami Jwld meut. lit* shipped out two elegant sln-def off Hiulth Tuesday and kiM*cked Walla* down n few times. A* n fielder Briehaatfi does not Impress one nt nil favorably, lif dropped n lilt from Stone’s bat thnt ! have lueeu easy picking for n inciulier • the Bloomer Gifts team. Htlll the lad < bit. That’s the principal asset. The tMdj lug will come lit time.—Ht. Louis P«< Dispatch. BEGIN SHOOT FOR BIG CUf Although It naturally hurts tut to set* any other team distancing our own. !ll|ly Smith's boys nre playing n great gnnie.— Montgomery Journal. Htrange, but that arciua to he the con sensus of opinion. played star games, nnd littnnl well, yjnrrnh nnd linker plnyrd ’well for the locals. Score hy lulling*: It. II. K. Comer 102 001 200 .»-« n 6 Bowman 001 00 291 ®V-4 ll 19 Batteries: Porterfield nnd Htsyena; lit- tard aud Bedding. Umpire, lllll. Atteud a nee, 3W. In « ,v«r ••<■« (amv-tlu. third nnd j iu Anwriiin VftVr ,'fi. I KISH STRONG MAN MAV BE ADMITTED AFTER ALL. tty Private Loaned Wire. New York. June f.—The case of Franklin Murphv. the Irish athlete who Is Ikarred from this country for the novel reason that he lo so strong that his heart can't supply ecessnrr blood to feed his umfcle. mar — -•* Inducniu: the series—Comer detested ttowinnti j men have become Ipterrsted In bln riiae Thursday. The game wa* called early to [ allow the How tiisu players to leave for home, imt eti enthusiastic crowd of fans bra veil the huruing sun, to root the home team ou to victory. littnnl Iteg.-iii the flinging for Bowman, bat was batted out of the box In the see oml. and Redding took his pla«i*. but fared Uttle lietter. Wll»in, the “grand old man" ttmrrji. Uknnputt ,M rrru JIwupW* vt l*urbtli. plh-M bit toil (ur of bit Attrajtacr. Lb. twenty eighth season, and had no trouble In bobllng down the Kd neat ora. Score by liming*: II. II. K. Comer !l« ft3 1J9-19 1$ « Bowman I 91 908 DOS— 7 4 9 Batteries: Wilson ami David: PlttarU. Bedding and Johnson. Umpire, Carut hers. Little Englishman Lost Race TOMMY HALL AND PACEMAKER. Tommy Hall. mot»r-pac«d champion of England, praved m match far Walthour in tha „ria, of race* jutt completed. ATLANTA BROKERS PLAY EXCITING GAME OF BALL Hprole I til Tht CiroraUn. Conyrre, tin., July ».-ln on, of ttin fnet- eet ttnmee of iHinrlMlI ever earn In till, rtty, lYinyer, ilrfretnl tin 1 Atlanta Broken yra ti Til. y by n wore uf • to I. It tree pltrbrn' battle from ettrt tn Itutih. Both Wblttlreey nnd .Maintain were In the pink nf condition nud their work nt cHtlcdl numieutn wne aptendhl. In the teeund lunlnc It looked very blue for Ihe Broken, when, with n- ante hit nnd n free para to rack numlier one. the third man up pot In the way uf tVhlttleiey'a j delivery. Hill nr the lumen with nobody out. I At thla Juncture, Whittlesey dlapbiyed hit j ability. atrlklag’oat the three following i luitamen. nnd thifa retiring the aide. After the second Inning there wns hut one bit oS Whittlesey, until the eighth, when with n single nnd a lame on butts, the third uuin up hit one of those hnrd-to- Judge line drives to renter, which ptunton overrun nud rwernwl liliuaelf too lute to rupture the linll. lu the seventh liming. Slrfnrty hit ■ hot oue tn short, besting It out at lint, nud arored on Whlttleuey’e two-bagger to renter. In .leMIng. the Broker, outplayed Con- yen at every singe, marking up Ive double plnya to their credit. N..h to Mitchell j to Haluwntrr. 3; Ntnnton to Itnlnwntrr, t; jj.di neoo to Itn In water, I. Met'arty, ’for" the Broken, nml t'oyle. for t'ouyen, . aught Ithrlr game In Mg league style. M.t'nrtv nrreptlBg nil rhniwen without n fumble, while Coyle hail tVo passe.) halls, which I were difficult to reach. Xa»h. at short and Mitchell, at second, also were hemes. ' Htrurh out. by Msnguiu 10. by Whittle, sey 10. j Here by tunings: R. ||. I; v;""r r * -....tom.m-s 1 4 [Brokers MMODIM-1 t ; Batteries: Maaguin and Coyle; Whittlesey aud McCarty. I mpin. I»ey SERIES OF EVENTS FOR DUP0N1J TROPHY BEGIN8 ON SAT URDAY. The Atlnnth Onn Club's si-rles nf for the possession of Ihe II 1 ' dir font I'nwder Coixipnny cup wjjj ,,! 1 unlajr aftrriHHin. According to.the coutlllloti* g ,| Vf , n'lngj*< coinpctltbm. the cup will g'»|’ with the beat acwre In ten ••* _ will lie hekl every Hatunlny all sminH-r. i**1 fore sheading tn the finturday toon*"*1 coiiteatanta must *ituuunce | whether »»r * thejr nre ahiNitlug for tin* • made by iuru who atiiMKiu*-', out for the cup will In* kept nti<» townnl the tutat lu the cup eowpef"J Just bow long the Katunlay contluue Is uuoertaln. hut Iks* J on until the Idg Interstate ,onr,1 * w which will he given ns usual Ig’ w 1 h'lita Gnu (inl» In the fall. - will last three day*, and will um,0 “ he sttemlcd by nmuy of th** r™™ of the Honth. l ist they i The aecond gun ahoot of the l»# given nt the new trap* t>f ,b '* A n Athletic (Toll Haturdi’.y aftenH«n. grounds have liflen put In (!»•' everything la In iMhffneas f nr . „ The club house la now eotupW^ grounds are ready for the regular w shoots. ABLE SEAMAN HITS SHARKEY >b.-rt'f ' By I’rlvnte I^*.nse*l Win*. New York. June 9.—1 knocked down a'ml g«»t « from Able Henman Fisher. ahfp Atahama, now at the I*'« ■ yunl. Fisher had gone ' ,,*t I Fourtreutb street saloon nml tn go Into the Mg room lu the rmr ^ ,. | i left to get <«< * MAHER WINS AG*'N- By Private Lrnsed Wliv. 4 m Imadnn. Jane A-tonny M«t>-r (her clasofe yenterdny. • Hiustnd guinea Mraebrsirr "t " | Jo.1 . Barbs! rm' Button. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 190G. Team Leaves for Long Hard Trip Saturday in the Sporting World