The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 14, 1906, Image 12
Augusta
Columbia . .
Savannah . .
Charleston .
Macon . . .
Jacksonville
CLUBS—
Chicago . . .
Pittsburg . .
New York .
PnlladPlphln
Cincinnati . ,
St Louis . .
Brooklyn < .
Boston . . .
Club—
Bt Ivouls .
New York .
1 Cleveland .
: Philadelphia
: Detroit . , ,
I Chicago . .
' .Washington
1 Boston . . .
AMERICAN.
Played. Won. lost. P.C,
, . M 27 21 .MO
.(IS
.600
.65*
.6(1
.474
.447
.280
RACING RESULTS.
'•"By Private Leased Wire.
Qravsssnd.
Oravesend, L, I., June 11—Here are
l'ioday*s racing results; .
KlItKT RACE—All Powell, t to 1,
"■won; Black Mate, 10 to 1, second; Hal-
aton. 16 to I, third. Time, 1:01
SECOND RACE—Knight of Elway, t
(■to 6, won; Olengate, 6 to 1, second;
f Tom Cogan, 4 to 1. third. Tims,
3:65 1-6.
! THIRD RACE—Accountant, « to 6,
• won; Garnish. 16 to 1, second; Max-
tiar, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 1-6.
FOURTH RACE—Kllpflap, 16 to 10,
won; Perverse. 6 to 6, second: Med
iating Day, (0 to 1, third. Time, 1:48.
' FIFTH RACE—Right and True. 16
to 1. won; Arkllrta, even, second; Van
Ness, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:10 2-6.
SIXTH ItACE—Yankee Gun, 8 to 6.
won; Klfale, II to 6, second; Mpyea,
10 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 4-6.
Hamilton,
ily lTtvate Leased Wire.
Hamilton, June 11—Here are today's
racing results:
FIRST RACK—Gov. Orman, even,
won; Nimble Dick, 1 to I, second;
Koenegan Lula, 1 to 2, third. Time,
1:16 1-6.
SECOND RACE—Restoration. 3 to
1, won; Judge Nelson, 2 to 1. second;
Jerry Sharp, out, third.
THIRD RACE—Charlie Kastman, 5
to 2, won: I.u Puerile. 1 to 2, second;
.Moonraaer, 4 to R, third.
FOURTH RACE—Axel Ins, even,
non; Clara Dee, 7 to 1, second; Sheriff
BrIL 1 to 2, third.
FIFTH RACE—Plcaron, 8 to I, won;
La Oolden, 4 to 1, second; Oakleaf. I
to k, third.
SIXTH RACE— Esra, 9 to 6, won;
Sneer, 2 to 1, second; Mlrambo, even,
third.
Fighters All
Busy Again
ATLANTA BEATEN AGAIN
BV SHREVEPORT TEAM
slgyilimgr.
Kenilworth.
By Private I-eased Wire.
Kenilworth, June 11—Here are to-
. dHv's racing results:
FIRST RACE—Sleek Away, I to 1,
.agon: Racine, 6 to 1, second: Earl Rog-
(*re. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-6.
SECOND RACE—IJldy Vera, 1 to 1,
I won: Lucy Masle, 8 to 1, second; Kar-
; cl.vn. 10 to 1, third.
1 THIRD RACE—Cadlchon, 8 to 6,
: won; Anna Smith, 6 to 6, second;
I Bruit, 20 to I, third. Time, 1:41 1-6.
[ FOURTH RACE—Nellie Racine, 6 to
19. won; Triumphant, 6 to 1, second;
flloln, even, third. Time, :66 2-6.
' FIFTH RACE—Realm, 10 to 1. won;
The Borglan. 16 to 1, second; The
Musketeer, 0 to 6, third. Time, 1:16.
; SIXTH RACE—Thistle Do. I to 1,
won; Secret, 7 to 6, second; Tavannes,
120 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 2-6.
La tenia.
j®y Private Leased Wire.
Latonla, June 11.—Here are today'e
l racing results:
| FIRST RACE—Moselle. 4 to 1. won;
FTroward. 2 to 1, second; Gabble, 8 to
fl, third.
SECOND RACE—Clyde, 8 to 1. won;
I Platt. 1 to 1, second; Jigger, 8 to 1.
third.
! THIRD RACE—Joe Coyne, 11 to 1,
won; Tocolan, 7 to 2, second; John
L. Englls. 3 to 6. third.
FOURTH RACE—Lights Out. 18 to
6. won; Otis L, I to 2, second; War
Chief, 6 to l, third.
FIFTH RACE—Towrlc, 7 to 6. won:
Friction, 1 to 2, second; Bud Hill, 2 to
6. third.
SIXTH RACE—Matador, 8 to t,
won; The Petan, 3 to 10, second; Clif
ton Forge, out, third.
SEVENTH RACE—St. Tammany. 2
to 1, won; Monncherd. 7 to 1, second;
Intense. 1 to 8, third.
"ARTIFICIAL BOOZE"
CHARGES JOHNSON
A slnllng session of ths tax commit
tee wae held In the mayor'! offlea
Wednesday afternoon at which the
fight between the retail and wholesale
liquor dealers took the form of the
proposition before the committee t<
raise the license on wholesalers from
1200 to 1600.
Attorney I.lgnn Johnson stated to the
committee that the proposition to raise
the wholesale license wae a veiled ef
fort of “the retell liquor trust to stifle
dealers In honest goods."
He made sensational chargee egalnet
the Arm of Bluthenthal A Blckart,
charging that this Arm buys sbout four
carloads monthly of cologne spirits
fmm which are made 6,000 barrels a
year of “Old Joe" liquor. He quoted
what purported to be a statement of
State Chemist MrCandless, made In
-e South Carolina Investigation, to
e effect that he regarded “ 'Old Joe'
hlsky as being wholly artificial, made
~ cologne spirits.*'
Shreveport, June 11.—Atlanta and
Shreveport met In combat here this
afternoon for the third contest of the
series.
Sparks went In the box for the visit'
ore, while Hickman did the twirling
act for the locals. Evers and Grafflus
wore the masks.
The play was like this:
First Inning.
Croiler started the fireworks for At
lanta by blfflng a grounder to short
and landing safe on a fumble. Win
ters bunted to pitcher and out at first.
Crosier advancing to second. Smith
hit safe past abort and Crosier crossed
the plate. Jordan grounded-to short
and Smith out at second, the baseman
covering the bag. Jordan safe at first.
Fox filed out to left. One hit; one run.
Evans grounded to second and went
down at first. Byrne grounded to sec
ond and bit the duet at first. Clark
filed out to short. No hit; no run.
Second Inning.
Stinson filed out to left. Mores sin
gled to left. Evers popped out to first.'
Sparks popped out to second. One hit;
no run.
Daley tried a grounder to short He
left the diamond at first. King put
the sphere Into the renter garden for
a safety. He then tried to swipe the
second sack nnd failed. Hess failed to
connect with the ball. One hit; no
run.
Third Inning.
Crosier put It out Into center nnd It
stuck to the fielder’s glove. Winters
grounded to third and out at first.
Smith popped a little one to short and
out. No hit; no run.
Ahsteln hit In front of the plate and
Is thrown out at first. Grafflus popped
out to second. Hickman filed out to
right. No hit; no run.
Fourth Inning.
Jordan filed out to center. Fox
came along with a terrific swat; put It
against the renter field fence for a
two-sarker. Btlneon filed out to left.
Morse gets to first on four bad ones.
Evers grounded to first and out. One
hit. no run.
Evens filed out to center, Byrne
put the sphere Into renter for a safe
hit. Clark followed suit, Byrne going
(o second. Daley hit a high fly to cen
ter. Byrne scored, Clark stopping on
second. King grounded to second and
nut at first. Clark and Daley each ad
vancing. Hess singled to center and
Clark and Daley scored. Abstain
grounded to first and out. Four hits;
three rune.
Fifth Inning.
Sparks struck out. Crosier filed out
to right. Winters out at first on a
grounder to first. No hit; no run.
Grafflus filed out to right Hickman
fanned. Evans did the same stunt No
run; no hit
8ixth Inning.
Smith hits a pop fly to third and
out. oJrdan swipes three times and
nut Fox grounded to pitcher and out
No hit: no run.
Byrne singled to left. Clark bunted
to pitcher and out. Daley popped out
to second. King singled to center and
Byrne scored. Hess fanned. Two hits
one run.
8eventh Inning.
Stinson popped out to short. Morse
popped out to first. Evers grounded
to pitcher and out at flrit. No hit; no
run.
Abateln filed nut to right. Grafflus
singled to renter, Beeker running for
Grafflus. Hickman filed out to center.
Beeker stole second. Evans fanned.
One hit; no run.
Eighth Inning.
8parks fanned. Crosier grounded to
first and out. Winters filed out to
short. No hit; no run.
Byrne walked. Clark popped out to
third. Byrne stole second and then
stole third. Daley singled to left,
Byrne scoring. King grounded to
pitcher and out at first. Hess fanned.
One hit; one run.
Ninth Inning.
Sid Smith filed out to renter field.
Jordnn singled to right. Fox grounded
to pitcher, out at first. Jordan goes to
second. Stinson (Bounded to short,
,t first. Here Is the score:
out ,at first. I
Atlanta —
Crosier, If.
Winters, rf. ..
S. Smith, 3b.
Jordnn, 2b. ...
Fox, tb
Stinson, cf. ..
Morse, aa. ...
Evers, c. ...
Sparks, p
R. H. PO. A. E.
1
Totals
I 4 24
Shreveport—
Kvnn.r, 2b
Byrne, as. ..'...
Clark, lb
Daley, If
King, cf
Hess, 3b
Absteln, rf. ...
Grafflus, c. ...
Hick man, p. ,.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Totals
» 27
Summary: Two-bsae lilt—Fox.
Struck out—By Sparks 6, by Hickman
2. Bases on balls—Off Spark* 1, off
Hickman 1. Sacrifice hits—Winter*.
Clark 1. Stolen base—Grafflus. At
tendance, 1,200. Umpire—Buckley.
3 SOUTHERN GAMES
ARE NOT PLAYED
Owing to rain the Little Rock-BIr-
mlnghaiA game Wednesday was called
off. \
Wednesday was an off day for Mem-
Phte-Naahvllls and New Orleans-
Montgomery,
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Firet Game.
Macon ... 0 3 0
Columbia 4 7 3
Batteries: Fox and llarnleh; Ferrell
and Sweeney.
8eeond Game.
Macon ... 1 2 1
Columbia 2 7 0
Batteries: Clerk and Robinson; Wei-
nlg and Sweeney.
Firet Game.
Jarkennvllle 0 6 1
Augusta 3 10 3
Batteries: Baker and Shea; Moure
and Canon. Umpire—Latham.
GEORGIA STATE.
Columbus 100 000 500— 8 I
Amerlrua 001 000 002— 3 12 10
Batteries: MrKnlghl and Cranston:
Lamar, Stevens and Hiwncer. Umpire
—Weeks.
Brief History of a Long Boat Trip
Down the Chattahoochee Into the Gulf
After reading that If. M. Asha and Dr.
Brocket t are taking a trip to Weft Point,
down the Chattahoochee. In a email t»oat,
I recall a trip of like experience made In
the. fait of 1493 by two ronfpsnlons nnd
myself. In a aenae I envy them thin trip,
while on the other hand, I aui glad that
It la aa It la.
On the morning of the 10th of October.
HM. Alfre<J and Hubert Hytid and myself
began a 41 -day voyage down the murkey
Chattahoochee to the CStilf of Mexico, and
QAN8 TO FIGHT LEWIS.
Ily Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 13.—Joe (Inns Is going to
allp on the mitts next Friday ulgbt at the
National Athletic Club. Philadelphia, lie
will then try to distort tha visage of Harry
l,ewls, the local star.
MY8TERIOU8 BILLY AGAIN.
Ily Private Leas'd Wire.
New York, June 13.—Mysterious Hilly
Knilth has a yearning for maktug a last
appearance In the ring. An attempt has
l*een made to get him up against Young
Corbett, but nothing has come of it yft.
PILOTS AND PIRATES.
It Is laid form to call names, but If the
Virginia Pilot of Norfolk does not In the
future refrain from owlplug bodily the
Itrewerton sporting eartuona from The
Georgian without giving credit mime con*
versatloii Is likely to follow. It Is quite
flattering, of course, but The Georgian ean
stand the flattery In some other fotni.
The Virginia “Pirate” please take notice.
By C. L. MORGAN
no doubt could save them lota
trip I\ _ __
of worry nnd tnlshnpa, although from here
to West Point the river Is moderately
smooth.
Our 1h>o4 was rather large for the river.
but "when, w« were building It we Intended
“ bfrl
to use It on the gulf, which we did from
Apalachicola to Cedar Keys. Out l»oat
was twenty feet long, three feet wide In
the center and eighteen Inches deep, with
It quite heavy for the shoals encounter*
In our course down the river.
The only trouble we had between here
mid Went Point wits In cnisstng a dam
six miles this side of West Point. It was
nlH>ut twenty feet high nnd the water low.
nooui iwrnij im iiikii non mr ihiici i«".
so wi! had either to pull out aud haul
round or skid It over, which wo did by
means of two pine poles with the bark
penlud off, We flouted them down to the
ns graceful ns a chicken
given It shot — .
would fly off n fence. The bow went under
the water to a depth of four feet, but
tbnt being covered, but little water got
In the boat.
Hut from West Point to Cloumbus was
not no mueh fun, nnd If the gentlemen go
on down that for. It will t>e well for them
to ever In* on their, guard, for front. Weat
Point to Columbus Is 40 tulle*, and a fall
of 300 feet. ‘ “ ‘ “
hr in w iiuiuf. nun n (Nil
shoal after the other. I
rell the first of
nlK>ut eight miles below West P<
The
river wan very wide In a bend, and hugs
rocks projected nltove the water till It
spread oat and the water waa scattered
till our boat would uot .float with our
weight, and we had to get out mid wade.
Konietlines the wnter would tie six Inches
deep for u distance, but It was so muddy
we could not see the iMittom mid at the
next step we might go over our heads.
In nil I would suppose that we waded
‘ ‘ (list*
ten tulles of the distance from here to
One place the river was dlvl
„j* live prongs as It shot over a fall of
alNint alx feet. In a distance of flfty feet.
While there was enough water for our boat
to go over, there were projecting nirka nt
— '—•* — Ml
the I Kit tom of the fall.'
knew that
The Public Will Now Fall
For a Britt-McGovern Bout
3 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
..»|0 311 013— 2 12
Minneapolis
Toledo 001 100 001— 2 10
Batteries: t'odwnlmlcr and Shan
non; Ludhoq and Abbott.
RAIN KILLS GAME8.
The following American Association
games were called off Wednesday on
account of rain:
Columbua-81. Paul.
Mllwaukee-Indlanapolia.
Loulavllle-Kansaa City.
NATIONAL.
St. Louis 000 010 000— 1 8 2
Boston 010 000 10*— 2 2 0
Batteries: Egan and Raub; Pfeffer
and O'NelU.
Pittsburg 100 001 001— 4 14 0
Philadelphia ....000 000 000— 0 8 1
Batteries: McFarland and Gibson;
Duggleby and Donovan.
Cincinnati 100 000 000— 1 8 0
New York 000 002 00*— 2 *3
Batteries: Ewtng and Schlel; Bow-
erman and Taylor.
Chicago ... 000 200 012— 8 7 0
Brooklyn 20(1 000 00«— 2 7 2
Batteries: Beebe and Moran; Ea
son and Kttter.
AMERICAN.
Washington .. ..000 000 000— 0 4 4
Chicago 800 000 201— 2 2 1
Batteries: Hughes and Heydon;
NEGRO IS SAVED
BV STATE TROOPS
By Private Leased Wire.
Norfolk. Va., June IS.—Under a
heavy guard of atate troop*, William
Lee, or Hltnmon*. the negro wanted In
Maryland for criminal assault on two
white women, wax brought here from
Eaatvllle, Va., where a mob had gath
ered to lynch him.
Smith and 8ulilvan.
New York 200 100 000— 2 7 1
Cleveland 000 000 011— 2 • 2
Batteries: Cheabro and McGuire;
Bernard, Rhoden and Beemla.
• I
By Private Leased Wire.
Princess • Anne, Md., June 12.—All
night, a howling mob has been In
possession of the depot station here,
watting for the arrival of a special
train on which Edward Watson, a
negro, who waa to be brought from
the peninsula last night and Jailed
here for an assault upon a farm hand
employed by 8amu”l Barnes, at King's
creek, 10 miles south of*Salisbury.
Watson waa arrested close to the
railroad station at Paricsley. The
news soon spread, and before long a
mob of 1,000 had congregated about
the depot. When the train arrived
from Eoatvtlle. Va., where Simmons
Ily Private Ise.iMd W r*».
New York, June IX—Jimmy Itrltt ami
Terry McGovern are t«» uuvt again, tills
linn* In a lmttl»« of fifteen rounds.
The tight Is |4i take place within three
week* nt Chelsea, Jttst outside of U«»*ton.
mid will he held under the auspices of the
Chelsea Athletic Cltil*.
Au agreement to this effect was reaehed
i a fxtnfereiiev held In this city between
Wllliis Britt, manager for his brother
Jimmy: Joe Humphrey, McGovern's mans*
and Mhih Murray, the representative
of the Chelsea club. The three met nt nil
up-town cafe, and, after nn extruded dis
cussion, the details of the meeting were
settled an<l the agreement signed.
Itrltt mid McGovern agree t»» tight under
the same conditions ns to weight and rnlea
n* prevailed In their reeeut match In Mndl-
sou tiipmro Harden. Aa n proof of good
faith, the dub has agreed to post a guar
antee of |1.1,000.
The promoters of the Chelsea club believe
flint they will Ik* able to draw a $25,000
house with the Ilrltt-McGovern tight as au
attraction, and they expect from the show
ing of the two fighters at their last meet-
lug that the battle will lie a liot one.
The date of ths light will 1* fixed within
a few* day*.
Mdjovern Is now In the country training
luird, nnd.Britt will leave for Lakewood to
morrow to lieglu preparation for tha battle.
the force of the water would tear and
upset our tiont. so we fastened s rop* to
the front and one to the hark of. the boat.
Two of us held the ropes wbtls the other
one remained Inside to ride over. 1 was
stnudlng at the waters edge on a slick
rock, holding the rope to the stern, while
Hubert held the one at the Ik>w. Aa the
current caught the. boat be tightened his
bold, throwing the side of the boat to the
current snd I was Jerked off my feet aud
down to the bottom. 1 went like greased
lightning. I held on to the rope, aud was
being carried down feet first on my l»ack.
My feet finally struck a rough substance
on the bottom, and ns I was bolding to the
rope, and ns It was fastened to tne fast
moving boat. I was brought to the surface.
We had passed over the fall aud the
strangest part of It all waa tbftt I was
wearing n derby bat and It did uot conic
off my head, but the force of the water
waa so strong It had drlveu It down over
my ears.
After this we went for two days without
down ns ••Hullslure.” It Is well to Im
very careful when approaching this place,
for It 1m dangerous. There Is an Inland.
Just as you approach, known as Pine Island:
mul It is aliuoNt perfectly round. It seems
that the river evenly divides here, but
more water goes to the ea*t side, and this
Is the wide one should approach. To my
sorrow we went down the other aide, and
when we were so close that there was no
chance under heaven to turn hack we saw
our mistake and the result was that when
the two prongs of the river meet It Is at
the very .verge of the fall and the left
wheu the Iww of our little tioat struck
this great sluice of water which Just lit
erally heaps up ag It drops over the fall
By Private Leased Wire.
Los Angeles, Cal., June lX-So niM I
Frankie Krill will .tep „# the “
on hi, return from Chios*. hl> lr| T*
will mnrk new sctlrlty In Baht ,| r ,., “|
He will Immediately .tart trnl„i„, ...
liclit with Alie.Attell for the fMitbaralun
cbaniploinhlp of the world, whirl.
pine* before the PaclBe Athletic n.T
July 4. "
Abe Attell has already ensaaed
quarter, at Baldwin's ranch, th,
which .sheltered Battling Kelson when b.
prepared for hie expected bettl, w]
Aureilo Herrera, and Neill will
time In selecting quarters and gettln. ..
work for the big erent. * "
In the nbeence of Manager HeCary
Is Uklng a short vacation In the boT
tains. It la Impossible at this time to ,, r ,
diet what will bu the outrome nf ih. „
ported dealre of Nelson , n .| Hermaa „
meet l>efore the I'erlflc Athletic rim," ]*
la more than likely, however, that Mct'ary
will find a date for them In Los An«H<,
In the near future.
Alt the tnen engaged In the ali hum, i.
he held Jnna 29 are fast getting into
dltlon. The Walah hoys, Johnny and Bill,
are doing their .dally grind on (he Mini,*
foad, and are showing particularly fIw j
form. Kid Ilaltnu and Ilnrry linker, aha
are to furnish tbs main event of the even-
tug, will lie at their best on the day
the mutest, aa It ntenna n Idg .tep up |Q
pugilistic bidder for the oue who get. the
verdict.,
Ah Wing, the only known B.tlc ei|«mrat
of the Celestial empire In thin oraotiy,
la saying little but eawlng wind nt hi.
Sacramento quarters, while hts opposes;
Caesar Attorn, of pawn broking and fight
fame, loudly proclaims that there will |«
no pigtail lighter left after he gem thruujh
Little Chunks
A gam# or two will put Birmnn in such
shape that he will be the equal of au; o(
them. The ktd Is one of the few fount-
stern who does not rouud Into form until
late lu the season.
The expected off day did not eventuate.
The Atlanta players. Instead of nailing for
New Orleans Wednesday, spent the «lny in
Shreveport and played off the game they
missed on Sunday.
sent us unresistingly against a large rock,
that one can hardly miss, unless they gt
down from the east side, and spilt the
guuwale of the l>oat, aud threw my com
panions out Into the roaring rushing water,
and tt seemed to me that it was a minute
liefore they came
those dams.
„ Aftsr we left Columbus we put a sixteen
foot sail on our l*»at aud uimle the rest of
our Journey to the ses without n tulshap.
Beaching Apalacba bay, we crossed the
trip on the gulf. ...
way. When we reached St. Marks bay
we sailed straight across. Instead of going
ronud the coast. Mud were out of slglit
of bind nearly all of one day, and here our
drinking water gave out nnd this was the
worst reeling I had oh tuy whole trip. The
sun Just |K>nred down 4>n us and with no
water *o drink the wind gare out. Our
sail was no good and we resorted to the
oars.. He ran Into a current that wan
Dope Via the Scissors Route
awakened In the mornlug by some fisher-
** ' o kindly |jnve us water, and. told
na where we ciiu ia find a tide’ creek, to
reflll our veasels. We were caught lu a
storm while crossing “Head Man * Bay,"
Island, tied
next morning we were .......
from the water, and we stayed there three
days watting for the tide to coiue after us.
RVl
Our last nlcht on' the gulf was spent
Bradford's Inland, at the month of the
aud I cunie homa
malned some time on the Island, sold the
iMMtt f«r $*>. came* back to Atlnutn, and
n 'i.« ll A , . , I H,r . r .*• In 8ni» Francisco. Cal.,
while Alfred Is In hiuory college, tuaklug
a preacher out of himself.
It Is cheerful to note that Wlilts; Mom
has come back Into form. He whnckiil nut
two hits out of four times up Tuesday
aud accepted live chances without itu error.
Evers and Sid Smith got n couple of
hits apiece, out of four times at hat; and
Burnum got one bit out of three attempt!.
Oee, Fox made an error! That la cer
tainly something unusual. The Ions hoy's
errors are about as rare as icicles on ths
Equator.
Nashville made It three straight from
Memphis over In Red Elm park. (Jee, hat
that must have been a Jar for Babl*.
Tuesday the Flnnltes lieat Suggs, the tuaa
who trimmed Atlanta so neatly last week
Owens, tha catcher whom Babb declares
will soon be the best In the league, mad*
two errors Tuesday out of three chances.
•Ten Thousand Hollar" Breltenstein
proved too much for "Young” Breltenstein
In the game at New Orleans foesdsy. in-
fortunately the youngster got poor support
Umpire Buckley was assaulted nt Uttls
Hock Tuesday by Catcher Anderson, of th^
Travelers. Anderson was suspended, usd
It Is practically certain that he will w
dealt with aa Ilia case deserves. It will
hurt Little Itock to lose Anderson at this
stage of the game, but President hm*
naugb la not the man who hesitates lu a
case like this.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loans on valuable
Bargains In unredssmsd Diamonds
15 Decatur 8t. Kimball Horns
Quick, who pitched for l.lttle Rock Tues
day. Is from Omaha. I'rolmbly his first
name Is lllt'lui.
Illckuinn. who played abort for Concord,
lu the New Kiiglauil League. Inst year, aud
went to Manchester this year when the
Concord franchise went there, was bought
by President Amerlne. The same mini
who sent Otdrlng here tost summer nego
tiated the dent ami necurod Hickman's re
lease. * lu KM game* last year he baa the
following average: 130 times at bat. 63
runs. 10* hits. 14 stolen bases, 21 mcrlflc*
hit* and a battlhg average nf .265. In
fielding he Imd: KM games, 21* put-outs,
assists. II error*, an average of .37>.
game In that city Is hot supported, nnd
It la hardly |N>sslUle that the league fath
ers. lu the event a change Is made, will
consider Cbnttauoogn. There are other cit
ies In close proximity which will make bet
ter twill towns than Chattanooga. Mobile
It a city too large for a league like the
Cotton Ktntea ami consequently the games
played by clubs of that organisation are
not tielng liberally patronised. However,
Mobile couhl t»e made I good Moutbern
Ijeogiie city and woold outstrip Chatta
nooga so far,'there would be no coupsri-
Move that a committee of three, armed
with alarm clocks, go to Chattanooga and
try to wake them up over there. They
He will leave New York today and should j have slept too loag on the notion that the
reach Montgomery Wednesday. From j Houtheru League wants to put
Mftntgoiuery he will be *ent at once to | there.
Hhreveport to Join the Clluil - v —Montgoiu
ery Advertiser.
Newt Fisher and President Mcgweeuey.
of the Ngshvllle club, now* deny the story
that the association In that <*tty Is In •
weakened financial condition. It looks na l?
Mike Finn. If he I* quoted correctly, has
gotten himself la a bad hole.—Montgomery
Journal. ’ •
Houbt If Finn la worried. Something Is
surdr wrong with the money end of the
Nashville team. They may not need moo*;,
Every day while tht Pelicans are In town
will lie devoted' to morning practice. Don
Csrios will he out dally, to see that ths
boya practice faithfully.—New Orleans
8tates.
AS TO FAKE PICTURES.
Baitaria*: IMnaan and Armburatar; I a a* runfinad. ’ It contained hundred*
llndea and Connor*. of excited people, a ho had gone
_ ... . . I there to help lynch Simmon*. An
Philadelphia .... too on* njo— 6 , 1 attempt aa. made to take Wat.on
«!0 1«2— 4 14 I from the officer*, but It fatted. In the
llatterir*: I lank and Power.; Mul- i mix-up. the negro waa ahnt through
Ua and Pay na. 1 the shoulder. He waa locked up.
While economy I. highly confturndable
... , . •» * general thing, thl* Imdaem of working ,
hnt they are rertalhly In * Iwd 8unctal j, of K4 Hamilton, the Vnnderhllt,
athlete. ■■ Ed Hamilton nt one atnge of
Volhi.e .W .u.i.mIv ... I. .hi. in ,h ? ,b ' n ‘Prlnglng It on the!
Nothing or notmoy orem. to no abie to p«btte . veer or two Inter aa "W..xlw.nl, I
tlous of fill “ ■* “ *
boosters.—BinuiagUa
year nr two later as "Woodward,
cr Tech star." briugs a-smile of
amusement to the faces of the readers of
f Atlanta newspapers.
1 You can fool some of the people all of
I the time, but those people do not live lu
Smiths bunch «
Age-Herald.
But Bed Fisher.
|,_ .Atlanta.
••In the fare of three condition." any, I When n pictnre appeal* I* The Ueorgta*.
The Birmingham News. In commenting on ^ the public can drpeud spun It that It la a
tHattanoug** aspiration* for a Southern IIJ 1 ’.H."' i?£ J b lJleh*nrc.'^di W ™* till??
I ...... h.wklw -Cketf.e.ow. !** Wl'Ch precede or follow It.
League franchise. "Chattanooga again j ft wV take^p&mraVWmlir^
mute* to the front and Ihtlmates that toe of rietuson. or acme unknown tMietmll
Southern t-engne will make overturn to I!**!" and <>7 to fake tke public lain ke-
rtaZkL'aLriS ,w “ ,# * ta ”iK! Li 1
and the Chattanooga j aaap'ahot'of IS^WAUgSL "
people themselves do not believe that any I, Every paper la liable to mistakes, hnt
*urb a iking will kappen. In the Brat j JJJ}". * 1 " 1 «»• different propo- j
Piae*. Chattanooga is not the rity that will The Georgian wakes the same effort at t
^riL*Sid , SpS.JdTnthS ,n - T i 1 "• H
Globe Clothing Co. Globe Clothing Co.
I’M GOING TO
RAISE A ROW!
There’s a store on White
hall street that is feeding
and clothing a whole
bunch of salesmen. I am
one against many, but I’m
going right down there
and face them all. I am
ashamed of the suit I have
on. They sold it to me. I
asked for a good one, I
paid for a good one.
When they asked me
$25 for it I said; “I don’t
want to pay a month’s
rent for you.” “A month’s
rent," said he; “why $25
will pay about two min
utes’ expense of this store.” Whew!
Why didn't I take the hint? Billings told me
to go to the Globe, says I could save $10.00.
That’s about right, the usual $25 suit about
town is Just $15 here. What’s the answer?
THE GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY.
89=91 Whitehall St. (Manufacturing Clothiers)