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NEW ORLEANS POLICEMEN ARE ROUGH ON JORDAN Billy Smith haa written to Atlanta ’ about the ••phoney” hall outrage which waa committed at New Orleans Friday, and hla epistles are certainly warm. "It waa the moat outrageous thing I ever saw," he said, In one. The po lice grabbed Otto Jordan after he land ed the ball, and dragged him to the club house. There they held him while they telephoned for a patrol wagon. I went In and asked them If they meant to carry him to the sta tfon house and In a patrol wagon, and Charley Frank said: ‘Ves. let him go that way/ So they carried him, In hla baseball uniform, down to the police station.' The Atlanta team and tha Atlanta people are Justly Incensed at siich conduct, and they Join In hoping that something will come of the Investiga tion which President Joyner has prom ised of the "live ball” question. Couldn’t Remember Score But He Sure Heard Things Tracy, the office boy, took In Saturday's game at Piedmont park Saturday, and, according to him. this Is what he saw: Among the witnesses at the bull game between the Are fighting aggre gation'and the Athletic boys were Cup- tain Joyner ancf James Archer. James ft able to walk on one crutch and says his foot will be well enough for him to get Into the game next Monday after noon when the Crackers .return from their road trip. Although we miss Archer behind the bat, Jack Kvers Is doing fine work, and Is also butting at a good clip. dee! but Cap. Joyner roasted that New Orleans * bunch Saturday as he looked on at the game between the Firemen and the Athletic boys. He did not pay much attention to the game, but was talking all the time about Charley Frank and his dirty work of playing bad ball. “I will run this thing down If It swamps the treasury. None of my money Is too good to get the true dope on those rubber balls that were used In the Louisiana burg commonly called New Orleans." James Archer Is also pretty warm about the way the team has been treated on Its trip. When the boy who was railing the score between Atlanta und New Orleans said the score was 4 und 2 In favor of Atlantu, he said: "I wish It was 42 and 2." I did not pay much attention to the game between the Hose Twlrlers and Athletics, for I was giving too much attention to what Cup. and Jim Archer were saying, but anyhow the tire eat ers came out at the long end of the score. 77ie Horse of the Century Drops Dead in His Stall By Private I,ensed Wire. New York. June 1*.—Hysonby. the “Horse of the Century," dropped dond In his stnll at the Hheepshend Buy rnee truck yester day. Ills owner. Jnnie**K. Keene, wits lu the animal’* stsll when the end came. Hysonhy’s Illness hud been pusidlng the first veterinarians of the country since lust fall, when the great roll broke out with |»ecnltsr eruption. At first the symptom was not regarded ns serious, but ns It per sisted his owner tiecnnie greatly worried. All through the winter qml spring Hysonby was carefully treated, but no Improvement was shown. A few week* ago It was re ported that Hysonby was dying, but this story Mr. Keene Indignantly denied. The end came yesterday, however, and the lies! A merles u. horse of the century^and perhaps the best the world has ever seen passed under the last barrier and Into the hist great atralgbtnwny. Hysonby was n bay colt. 4 years old. by Melton out of Optimo. As n 2-year old he well every stake In which he started, In- < lulling the Itrlghton Junior. Flush Htnkcs, Saratoga Hpeolnl. and Junior ('hninplQU. except the Futurity, lu which he finished third to Artful and Tradition. As n 3-year-old he was never beaten, lie made his debut lu the Metropolitan Handi cap, In which he run it dead heat with Itsce King. After that hla triumphal march was unchecked, and lu turn lie won the Tidal. Commonwealth. Realization. IroqitoD, FREEMAN LED THE SHOOTERS Brighton Derby, the $42,000 Great Itepubtli and the Century. In nil of them he won ui he* pleased. Ills total winnings for Ids two years ou the turf were $184.0011. and had he remained In form lie would undoubtedly have swept the iNiards clear this year and brought his winnings wejl tip to $300,000. Hysonby has been burled at Mheepshend Itay. but Inter Ills body will lie taken to the Castletoii stud In Kentueky. where It will be burled beside the bones of Mr. Keene's other famous horse, Domino. and the grave will be marked with a suitable Fe truthfully that they tears lu Janies It. Ke< r Tills grim old warrior of fluiniee Is not given to weeping, ill* eye* were wet and there was ii sob In Ills tlimat ns he stood beside the lasly of Ills great rnee horse. Hysonby. the greatest thoroughbred lu the A successful shoot was pulled eg by Atlanta Gun Club at Its grounds Saturday afternoon. Only two squnil* shot, owing to the absence of several of tha regular shooter* from the city, but wane fine work was done. II. D. Freeman, who was shooting from twenty yards’ rise, while the rest were at sixteen yards, did the best work, breaking 97 out of a possible 1-w. This was Mr. Free- man’s hist shoot before departing for the Grand American Handicap, lu which he will In* one of the contestants, and tits cltil* mates were greatly elated at the showing be made lu his final work-out. Poole did steady work, breaking & out of -75, and llunulcutt accounted for 98 out of 12$. The scores were: Freeman I!mud. utt Ewing I'burr rafter Kclmicrfer Jordan — S S 3 H* .i* 2$ 2$ i Total. Work-outs At Gravesend. liLtor.v of tlie American turf, who died utt Hhecpslicnd Hay yesterday of a strange dis ease which the vcterlunrhiii* hate lieon tin- hie to diagnose. "There lies all that remains of what waa the gentlest, truest and best lu n horse. In Ills way lie was every Inch a king. No greater race horse ever lived." said Mr. Keene, and Hie history of the great horse bears out the eulogy. When the late Marcus Daly’s great mares from his Hitter Hoot farm tveiv offered for sale at Madison Hqunro Garden In 1911 Uptime, which her owner had bred to Mel ton lu England, was brought Into ling. Mlic was then with fool und after sharp bidding Mr. Keene luiught her for $4,200. lu the s|Mlug of 1802 Hysonby was Imru a I 'nstlcton farm. FIREMEN ARE IN MEMPHIS STATE LEAGUE NOW IN VERY WOBBLY CONDITION Strenuous and troublous times are on In the Georgia State League. Americus has dropped out 'of the league and Columbus Is trying to transfer her franchise to Bruns wick. A local rumor has* It, however, that L'ordele has sold out tQ Brunswick. At any rate. It 1* known that the Colum bus franchise and team are on the market and will probably go to the highest bidder. Here Is the Americus view: Special to The Georgian. ’ • Americus. ,Gn„ June IS.—The Americus Baseball Club disbanded yesterday morning. A meeting was held and the situation was discussed thoroughly by the ninuage- ment and the players, and after due con- •Idcratlou It was thought best to disband. The club is now aide to pay the nbivoM and Its other debts, but It was thought i J the management that a* the league I H til self-sustaining It was best to relearo "u players Itefore their salaries liecame *> ini-il that It would Ik* Impossible to pay th*'!* No other town In the league has h better attendance than Americus. and oat* one Or two of them have equalled If Th* team would prolmbly have run awhile h'uV er If the present management dbl n<u i, ,,* to contend with the Indebtedness V. former management. It Is generally thought thnt^ Americus will organize an Indepetdcat | Nothing Is known positively yet m where the franchise will go. Ilalnbrldge. Tbntmiavllle and Bruns* l- are prospective towns. The pin ran „ still here and on the lookout for positloJ WEST END BEAT KINGS. The West End baseball team met and defeated the King Hardware nine Hatur day by the close score of 3 to 2. Features of the gating were the pitching of Hall and the hgttlug of Banks, for the West End Imys, and the star work of Procter In the box for the "Klpf*."' This Is the tenth game the West Eud bojs have won this season, and before baseball time Is over, they expect to win ten more. * (Signed) TURNER MIDflLBBBOOKfl. TRAVELERS STRENGTHEN. CRAIG DAY GETS OFFER TO JOIN BATON ROUGE llcrnle MeCny, of the Haloii Rouge team III the Cotton Htntc* League, likes the work of the two Tech men nlrcnd.r with him, McMillan und Woodward, so well thnt he Is trying to get their old team mate, Craig Day. to Join Ills team to pitch and piny the outfield. Tills combination seems to lie Day's specialty, as he has made thu All- Sou them In this capacity for two years. This year th.* necessity of playing him nt second base most of the time kept him from showing his natural fielding ability. He Is one of the swiftest men oil his feet that Moutherti college Imll has ever known, and should make good with ease. Besides this he*!* a good hftter and hunter, a qual ity that Is rare Hr professional ball. Day lias not yet decided whether or not lie will go Into professional ball, hut Is dickering with McCay aa to terms, ami If Hutoii Rouge can put up enough coin It It very probable thnt he will Join that team smut after Ills .graduation. » Special to The Georgian. Memphis. *lenn., June 18. -Manager Smith's Firemen arrived this morning to play their first return engagement with the Memphis team. The Georgians pulled out after their first Visit with two In three to their credit, hut the (aides this lltuc are expected to In* turned Baxter Spark* will pitch for the visitors and t’lnrk or I** ticks Tor the home team. The latter Is auxlou* to take a turn against Atlanta, ns he Is reported to be sore on Smith for releasing bliu on account of u bad finger. MEMPHIS TOOK TWO TROPHIES lty Private leased Wire. Nashville. Trim., June 18.—Birmingham t«Mi|» one of the prlxes offered by the Nash ville Golf and Country* Club In Its nnnunl Invitation tournament-while Memphis took the other two. The Harding Road Cup, which Is offered for the first flight, was won by George Oliver, df Birmingham, one of the younger generation of Birmingham golfers. lie defeated F. o. Watts, the Nashville banker. In the final*. lu the Dixie Cup, for the second flight. Dr. Dudley Saunders, Jr., was the winner over R. F. Tate, of Memphis. The .former player hns I teen at the game only a little over a year, while the latter 1*. Hi point of age and golfing experience, oue of the oldest golfers III the South. K. T. Bennett, n Memphis lumliermnn, iH»k the consolation prise from Turner Hen* er**m. of Nashville. The handicap tntirna- lent was won by Buford White, who had liberal hnndleap. ATZ STARTS LEGAL FIGHT Speeiul lo The Georgian, New Orleans, June 18.—Jake At*, the for mer Del lean, will bring the matter of hla being burred from playing with the New Orleans team to the courts. Atx hts placed Ids case In the hnuds of Judge John Clegg, a prominent lawyer, and,It Is expected that an Injunction will Ik* sued out In the United States circuit court to compel .Presi dent Kuvaiiniigh and Secretary Farrell to allow him t«» earn a livelihood under hla contract with Manager Frauk. GIDDY SERIES OVER AT LAST ATLANTA PLAYERS E8CAPE FROM CRESCENT CITY WITH LIVES. LOSE 8UNDAY. The ranks of the Travelers were nug mented yesterday, says the Little Rock Gazette, by the arrival of two new players. One la Catcher Dexter, of Jackson. Teon who lias lieeu playing with the .Vicksburg team of the Cotton • States - League. and the other Is outfielder Craig, of Toledo, who played with the Bay City (Mich.I team until It went defunct a few days ago. NEW ATHLETIC FIELD FOR THE COMMODORES By Private leased Wire. Nashville. Tenn., June 18.—Vanderbilt uni* verslty has Just purchased a large tract of land which Is to he used by the university as an athletic field. The tract cost $22,000 and Is located near the university campus. It Is 559 by 870 feet and I* several times larger than Dudley field. The Vanderbilt Athletic Association hopes to lw» able to Ise the mOney to reimburse the university ATLANTA 4 NEW ORLEANS 2 Hcore by tunings: Firemen NEW ORLEAN8 2 ATLANTA 0 5 Athletics . .0 030 2 0000-5 New Orleans. June 18.—The most strenu ous baselmjl Series of the present Southern league season ended when the Crackers packed their bats and departed from New Orleans. Following the defeat of the At lanta team on Friday, w hen charges of •’phoney” balls and "general fake" were made, the team came out Saturday looking for trouble. They did not get It, but Um pire Kennedy did. In the Inst Inning he called Itlckert out for Interfering with a baseman, after Joe had butted Into Otto Jordnn nnd, knocked down the Atlanta cap tain. This decision enabled Atlanta to win the game by a score of 4 to 2. and after the game the angry fa us swarmed ou the dia mond nnd .tried to mob Umpire Kennedy. The timely Interference of Charley Frank and the New Orleans police saved the um pire from violence. Sunday's gstue was comparatively tame and uneventful. Theodore Braltensteln was Ip rare form and downed Cellar, In go;*! style. Tbi eld fox lowered the Crackers to earth w|th a sum total of four hits 41ml scored tt shut-out. New Orlettus got two runs 11 nd ulne hits off Zullnr. The scores: SATURDAY GAME. League- Standings 80UTHERN. CLUBS— Played. Won. Loat. Shreveport . .' 63 32 21 New Orleans. . 55 32 23 Birmingham. . . 55 31 24 Atlanta .... 54 30 24 Memphis ... 52 2$ 28 Montgomery. . 64 26 28 XanhvUle. . . .66 24 32 Llttls,Rock. . . 61 14 31 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club*— Played. Won. Loat P.C. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O O O Atlanta In Memphis. Hlrmlnitham In New Orleana. Montgomery In Llttlr Rock. NaahvtUe In Bhrevaport. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOu What Pelican Papers Think About Squabble He a are a fev (tapers on I'm pin will likely reach 8,0ft) as the result of the bitterness lietweeu the two clubs which has Iteeii caused by Jordan. A valuable mmnltcr of the* club is he. for, Itcsblcs Itelng the Itest sect mil ItaNciuau In the league, he Is mu* of ihe best scrap pers and u scrapper Is the Itest friend th? press agent lias. Look at Muggsy McGrow. New Orleans Item- By Private Lasted Wire Gravesend. L. I., June 1*,—Weather cloudy; track heavy; try-outs. Proper. $ furtongs in 1«6 3£. braes lug. ; p^q.i, Ready. . hi* t< Dainty, 5 furlongs In 1:08 24, breezing. She U good. Water Tank, mile In 1:49 3-5. galloping. Pantnufie. 7 furlongs In 1:38 24, breezing. Never better. Keator. 3 furlongs in 38 34, handily. At bis Itest. Accountant, mils In 1:29 24, handily. Looks well. Reilestrom. 4 furlong* in 4.* 34, breezing. Whe D good Oxford, piBe in 14e. galloping. IBooks mments from New Or- • troublous happenings on the New Orleans baseball diamond Fri day niul Saturday: As tit the nitemptetl assail Kennedy Saturday, the Plray THE ESCAPE FROM THE RABBLE. A* a little prelude to what was to come, •ttuiolttitly from the grandstand near thin! Itss*> fifed an empty pop bottle Into the field ut Kennedy. The inhodle didn't eon tied, but It showed the temper of tho crowd, and when the nugry fans came Ht droves into tlie grounds, niul. slniutiug ami yelling, walked over to where Kennedy stood near the Pelicans' tiench. It was very blent tfist an assault waa Intended. The petqde, ns they approached, culled Kennedy thief, roldter, cheat and smii name*, nnd the umpire tried to lose himself by passing| known In New Orlea through the small passageway under the: ♦pinions of newspapers and CALL8 FIRECRACKERS QUITTERS. This story Is not Intcudcd a* a defense of any Ust bii * lob fur using "live” base balls. Neither Is It Intended as a vlndi- eat Ion of the part the New Orlenns club took In the fare** comedy which took place III the open air at Athletic park Friday afternoon, it Is Intended n« an unbiased statement of fan— something sometime* un bare the matter NICE CROWDS THERE. As won ns Umpire Kennedy announced to the grand stand that Atlanta had for feited t4» New Orlenns n surging crowd of men and hoy* surrounded the Atlanta play- ers* lieneh. For a time it looked a* If Jor» <laii might Ik* hi)lulled roughly by the crowd, but plain clothes men. regular police lu uniform and S|hh-ImI* Porter and Fettney surrounded the Atlanta captain, preventing any harm Itelng done him hy the Jnstly In furiated crowd. During nil This time Jor dan held on tit the Imll. which had not been lu play, refusing to give it np.—States. ATLANTA. Crosier, lfi • Winter*, rf... Smith. 3h. .... >5 !! B. R. II. PO. A. K. ■ l 0 0 0 Jordan. 2I» 3 2 1 Fox. II* 4 0 2 Totals. ,400330 .38 4 9 27 14 2 NEW ORLEANS. Kicked. If. . . . . Cargo, as. Blake, Knoll, rf Beck. lb Bird, rf O’Brien. 3I>. . , , , Stratton, e Guesr, ik .... . Totals. . . . . AB. R. II. PO. A. K. .311100 .4 0 0 3 3 2 ... 3 0 2 12 0 | ...4 0 0 3 1 0 , , . . 4 0 1 0 2 0 . . ; 3 0 l S 2 0 Score by' I tilling*: Atlanta 0 000010$ 0-4 New Orleans. 0 0 0 0 0 1 l 0 0-2 ‘ Summary: Two base hits. Fox. Stolen Imis«»s. Itlckert, Jordan. Sacrifice lilt. Beck. Double ptnys. Hughes to Morse to Fox. Gtiesn to Beck. Bird to Blake. Struck out, bv Guese 2. by llnghe* 2. Bases on balls, off Guest* l. off Hughes 5. Time, 2:00. Um pire, Kennedy. SUNDAY GAME. ATLANTA. Croxler. if. , Winters, rf. . Smith. Sb. . . .Ionian. 2b. . . Fox, 111, . . . Stinson, cf. . Morse, ss. . , Evers, e. . v , Zellar, p. . . Totals. . . , AB. R. II. PO. A. E. . 4 0 0 0 0 0 .$01850 .3 0 0 0 2 1 .31 0 4 24 14 7 , HI. ■■ Inqifisttor. idle In 1:53, breezing. Al ht* best. 4l«l Friar. 5 furlongs la 1^ 34, breezing, ltnn Welt tast tittle. [ Ormot»d*lr. 8 furlongs in 1£5 gailoptag. ^ Try him again. * KENNEDY’S STATEMENTS. Ills "I mps" Jim Kennedy made tw. markable statements concerning the balls plsycd with yesterday. To a Plcayuic banal-, I*: polk'lf, ami Mr **M that all iba hall. near tu* im-mhi. i ue shouting opinion* 4»f newspaper* sud iif men |u I looked *in**er ti* him. ami to th** Times k him at Ihe ,l.«,r the ,,a» ,» rebuke ,„ r i lh;mnen,t reja.rter be .t.ted m-t.temph.tl age. but liefore they could make au at Frank steppe*) oi»t. waved the _ id. taking Kennedy under j mem quitter*—New Orleans item, escorted him through the gnindatand ba«k. teeth' passage and along the board walk under the Stsmt to the Uwftl players* dressing room. Kennedy remained there until the crowd had dispersed, when he was e*4-ortcd to his ear by several detectives and police men. certain member, of the Atlanta tram, who “i* 1 ,ht * of * h •, * ,rn * H * r gave the public plenty of ressou to call J* 0 '** tr J ,,b l,ie “J ,,w KenioHly was in sack a e*>ndltbin of mind that he really «ll«l not know what he was talking nlHiut. Ills failure to keep onler JORDAN AS A PRESS AGENT. In n way Jordan has helped the game abmg since the Atlanta team has (wen here. The a«lvertlsement of the fiasco at the park Friday helpefl to swell the gate receipts yesterday, nnd Jordan was the cause 4.f It nil. lie got his name on the front png*** of the new simpers, toi*. whim lie was placed tinder a $i»n |*. t i.| tin the -harge of i»etty larceny. Yester*lay th* njf .*1 It d crowd numbered around 3,50) and today It Item. CALL SMITH NAMES. We all reineniiier wrhst a silly l*»y Billy mn<le of himself the last time he had one of Frank's ball* "investigated.** He gave out an Interview just after leaving this city that be I wile veil he hail n "live" ball ami that he Intended having It open**! when he got to league headquarters at Lit tle Rock. Smith didn’t «ay any nlpro nbiuit It after thnt. for Prerids nt Kavnnaugb itersMially p4*rforiin*«l the 4>pcration 4*n the Iwili. and It was fouml to In* a regulation Reach ball, the 4»ne n»b»pte<l at the New Orleans mrei- f th** S4»athert» League magnati-a. iluca look like Billy Fs a hard loser.— shook States. among the Atlanta players la what caused all the trouble. If Mr. Kennedy bad shown that he waa master of the altnatlon Otto Jordau and Billy Smith would have acted quite differently, on the co^jrnry, Mr. Kennedy allowed hharalf to lie run over by these two players and only enforced the rules when Atlanta walked off the field.— States. ROUGH ON DETECTIVES. Detective Undents and his companions were roughly handled by the crowd. The dctC4-tl«6>» stood their ground with the prls . and It Is to the detectlrea that Jordan grateful. fur hit deliverance.— NEW ORLEANS. Itlckert. If Cargo, ss. .... - Blake. 2b. Knoll, rf. . Meek, lb Bird, cf, . . O'Brien. 31*. ... , Htrattou. e . , Breltenvteln, p. . , Totals, ..... All. U. II. PO. A. E. .310200 .281020 .. 3 0 1 4 4 0 .311200 . 4 0 2 7 0 0 .. 4 0 0 4 0 0 .302131 .29 2 9 27 10 1 Augusta Ydumbla . . Savannah . . Charleston . Macon. Jacksonville NATIONAL. CLUBS— Ployed. Won. Lost, Chicago .... 46 38 18 Pittsburg ... 51 33 IS New York . . 55 ' 35 20 Philadelphia . . 57 30 27 St. Louis ... 57 24 33 Cincinnati. . . 59 24 35 Brooklyn ... 58 22 36 Boston .... 53 16 37 Clutv— Cleveland . New York , Philadelphia Detroit . . Chicago . . St. Louts . Washington Beaton . . AMERICAN. Played. Won. .608 .586 .500 .458 .449 .408 .615 .588 .531 .520 FIREMEN WIN GAME FROM ATHLETIC CLUB A flue game of Imll was played at mout |Mirk Saturday between the Firemen* and the Athletic Club. The gniue re*uit>*«i In a victory for the Firemen by » »<*.*.• of 6 to 6. The affair was nlp-anddnek from the Jump. The Athletics tallied first, making three runs In the third liming. The Firemen came right back nt them In the fifth u ith five runs. Tha Athletic Club tied the *r„ rM In the next lnulng. but Hi the sixth th- Firemen put Over another, and It w«m the game, for neither side wm able to score af ter thar time. The score; ATHLETICS. AB. R. II. po. a. R .41112,, Stiles, lb. . Totals. .37 5 7 27 15 4 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. La w*he. rf.-ef. 4 Pritchett, 3b . 4 Short, ss 4 Cottlughiiui, p 4 Hobson; If 4 Joyner. II* 4 O'Sullivan, c 4 Haney, cf. ........ 2 Parker, rf. ........ 1 Totals. .31101 2 2 3 3 1 Summary: Two-base hits. Peel. Home run, Tlchenor. Stolen buses, Tlehenor. Hs ney, Duplenra (2l. Double plays. Sfnvn I! to Tlchenor, Hulsey to Lafltte to Hamilton. First base on halls, off t'ottlnghain t. ..ff I«nfltte 2. Struck out. by Hulsey 4. by Cot- tlnghnm 6, by Ijifltte 6. Passed balls, O'SuI- IIvhii t2t. Wild pitches, Lafltte (2>. Time, 2:00. Umpire, Nye. BOBBY IN B08T0N. Bobby Waithotir, the Atlanta bleyile rjder., left Saturday for Boston, and will ride there Monday night against Hugh Mc Lean. On Thursday Walthour I* expect***! back Hi Atlanta, and prolmbly on Saturday night will he seen nt the Coliseum lu s motor-paced race with Albert Champion, the French rider. NO FOOTBALL FOR GEORGIA. Special to The Georgian. Athens. Ga.. June If.—Foothalf will not Im» played by the University of Georgia af ter this fall, unless some decided modifica tions are made In the rules. Such was the decision of the trustees of the University nt their meetlug Saturday. DECATUR BEAT KIRKWOOD. Club— XVaycroa* Columbus Cordele . Valdosta . Albany . . Americus , GEORGIA STATE. Played. Won. L . 33 23 1 . . 32 20 1 .625 .581 .515 .313 .310 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. .582 Toledo 'olumbus . , Milwaukee . Louisville . , Kansas City Minneapolis . Indianapolis. 8t. Paul . . . .576 .566 .545 .500 Score. Atlanta New Orleans. Summary _ J Beck, Foi. Sacrifice hit. Cargo. Double by' Innings: . . .noooosoo0—a . . . .1 0 1 0 0 0 0 o *-2 fwo-lmse hits. Morae, Knoll.' Hroltcnstcin 7. Bases * DUBLIN LOSES HOT GAME. Special to The Georgian. Wrightsvtlle, Ga., June Ik—Laat Thurs day afternoon at Dublin the Wrightsville rbatl nine defeated the Dublin nine 3 to The game waa hotly contested. Tho special feature* of the game were the pitch ing of C. E. Brinson for Wrightsville. who struck out U men and gave up only two single*, and the stick work of W. 8. Bryan, who brought la thu three ruas scored by Wrlghtsvillu. SATURDAYS RE8ULT8. Southern League— Atlanta 4, New’ Orleans 2. Birmingham 2, Memphis 1. Montgomery 7, Shreveport 4. Little Rock 13, Nashville 3. Georgia State League— Americus 4, Waycross 0. Columbus 3. Albany u. South Atlantic League— Columbia ). Savannah 0. Macon 4, Augusta 3. National League- New York 11, St. Louis 2. Boston 4, Cincinnati 8. American League— St. Louis 3. Washington 5. Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 6, Boston ft. Detroit 2, New York 6. American 'Association— Columbus 6, Minneapolis 3. Louisville 4, Milwaukee 7. Louisville 6. Milwaukee 1.' Toledo 5, St. Paul 4. Decatur won a pretty contest Saturday from the Kirkwood team. Hcore by Innings; Decatur . . .0 4 ft 0 0 ft ft ft I-S Kirkwood 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 The feature of the game was Mnran's two-bagger In the ninth inulug. whl<h scored a man from second base ami thereby w*on the game. The Decatur team haa played games this year and has only lost oue, giving them a percentage of .834. .SUNDAY'S RlfcULTS. Southern League- New Orleans 2, Atlantg 0. Birmingham 6, Memphis 0. Montgomery 8,* Shreveport 3. American League— * Chicago-3, \ Boston 1.’ 8L Louts 7, Washington 3. National League— Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 0. Eastern League— Buffalo 2. Newark 6. Montreal 7, Toronto 2. WHEN TIRE BURST8 IN INDIA. Exciting Experience of Automobihitl at a Jain Temple. From Motoring Illustrated. A thrilling story of how’ the sble slipping of a motor car nearly resulted In a awn being roasted alive Is -told by Ernest l> dnle. The Incident occurred I11 Dublin, z llbigc 011 the road from Delhi to Bombay. The car was being driven slowly |>n*t * Jain temple, atnld the whoophig of native# and the tientlng of tomtoms, , ’At Ihe temple entrance," write* Mr. £#* dale, "stood two nrlcsts, regarding us with no friendly visage. Bang! and our h.i**j tire was burst—a deep rut In the road Una caught tha wheel, too. In a moment zwerve around, and, horror', smash rigid Into the temple door. Alas! we have mitted sacrilege, and of the worst kind. Ve set to work to repair the tiro. Just ns we have finished a heart-rending, ear-plerelng shriek rings out from th** rout- pie Hielosttre. We rush lit. brushing a»!d# two Juvenile priests, who try to st«>j* progress. A crowd of white-robed prl***ti stand between us and the Inner sanctuary. But the three of ns art* old football player#; the priests are down like ninepins. "We tear the curtillu aside and ■»*"'» for a moment rooted with horror. There **• a rude altar our poor native motor l*of being literally roasted alive. Only n end’s pause to take In the situation. »n« with a rush we are on them. ’ Seizing the uplifted knife from the n * rat fanatic,.we cot the leather string* a"** lift the fainting sacrifice from Then we l»eat the priests off. regala ear and ride away amid a shower of nil* sties.” Mr. Jymra was a memtier of #lx #ecrri societies. A friend tried to persna'b’ bun to loin another oue. . "No.” he said. "I want to #P#n« wf Holiday evenings at home.*’—'loutli s panlon. . . “My dear air.” protested the eminent ran* ator. "I try to take a broad view of er ry 'yiJtsrjfi-:*.,. i wb -j- of It." Min I bo dlMntlrtrt coMtlti'-* •- Chicago Tribune. » NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamond* 15 Decatur 8t* Kimball Hau#w