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1? THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 27, 1006. Atlanta Men Play Tennis | iSjWj ChangesinMullaney’sTeam Atlanta Takes First Game From Montgomery Team Piedmont Pork. luge 24.—Fully S.OOO people naw the namr thla afternoon. Catcher Archer was In the came for the first time In two week and waa Clvrn a cheer aa he donned maak and ehest protector. Firat Inning. Houtx opened the came for the vfe- ltora by flylnc out to Croxler In left. Buach hit lo right field for one bac. Schwarts fouled out to catcher. Archer threw wild to fleet and Buach went to aecond. Apperloue filed out to right Held. Hide out. One hit; no rune. Croxler filed out to aecond baae. Winters waa hit by (.Itched ball and took hla baae. Hid Smith filed out to light field. Morae advanced to the bat and «aa promptly made the center of attraction aa a proud father. A baby carriage waa rolled to the field with Dick t’roaler aa the paaaenger. Dick wore a w hile baby cap and looked real cute. Wlntera tried to aleal aecond during the celebration and was caught. Side out. So hits; no runs. Second Inning. Mullaney struck out. McCann hit to right field for two baga. Perry filed out to pitcher. Hausen filed out to abort Hide out. one hit; no runs. Whltey Morae advanced smilingly, amid the cheers of the multitude, and filed out to third baae. Fox lined a drive to third which was nabbed by Perry, who was working overtime. Jor dan went out. third lo first. Perry tvaa busy again. Side out. No hits; no runs. Third Inning. Hale filed out to firat baae. Houtx went nut pitcher to first. Busrh filed out to left. Hide nut. No Hits. No runa. Billy Smith hit to renter for one bag. Archer cume to the bat and the crowd cheered the plurkey catcher aa he faced the box. He grounded to pitcher and went to first hut B. Smith waa caught on the road do aecond. Hughes w ent out pitcher to first. Archer reach ed second, Croxler filed out to right. Hide out. One hit. No runa. Fourth Inning. The flrewerka opened In the fourth, Montgomery leading off with three runa and Atlantl tIcing the score by well placed hits. Schwartx hit to left field for one baae. Apperlous struck nut. Mullaney hit to first and out at first. McCann hit to right for three baga, scoring Hchwartx. ePry put the ball over left field fence for a home run. McCann and Perry scored.' Hausen went out, a- nnd to first. Side out. Three hits; three runs. Winters hit In right for one bag. Hid E tilth hit to left for one bass, sending Winters to second. Morae sacrificed, nut. third lo first. Winters,advanced to third and Smith to aecond. Fox hit (ht for tv __ Bid SmlthM ter field and Fox scored. Billy Smith fmilfd otit to dep third. Jordan went lo third. Archer filed out to first. Hide out. Four hits; three runs Fifth Inning. Hale struck nut. Houtx fanned. Ituarh filed out to center. Hide out. No hits; no run*. Hughes went out pitcher to first. Croxlrr filed out to center. Winters hit to left for one bag. Sid Smith hit to center for one bag, scoring Winters. Smith went out to aecond on throw In Morse hit lo renter for two uaga. si*»r Ing Smith. Hreltensteln went In the nnx for visitors. Fox took four balls from the new pitcher. Jordan out pitcher lo first. Side Out. Three hits. Two runa. Sixth Inning. Hchwartx filed nut to left field. Ap perinux fanned. Mullaney oul, short to first. Side opt. No hits; no runa. „ Billy Smith walkAI. Archer sne liflced, first to second, Rithwartx cov ering first. Smith went to second. Hughes was hit by pitched ball and , took hla base. Croxler grounded third. Hughes went nut at second. Croxler stole second. Winters hit lo center for two bags. Smith and Croxler scored. Sid Smith filed out tu right. One hit; two runs. Seventh Inning. Perry walked. Hausen hit to center for one bag. nreltensteln grounded to aecond; Hausen thrown out at sec.mil and Perry scored on play. Busch filed out to second. Sltle out. Two hits one run Morse out to left field. Fox filed nut to left field. Jordan struck out. Side out. oN hits; no runa. Eighth Inning. Schwartx out second to Mat. Apper lous filed nut to right. Mullaney out. second to first. Side out. No hits; no runs. ■ Smith out short to first. Archer out. soOond to first. Hughes files out lo center. Ninth Inning. Atlanta— AB. K. H. PO. A. E. Croxler, If. ... 3 1 0 3 o 0 Wlntera. rf. .. 3 2 3 S 0 0 .«. Smith. 3b. . 4 : 2 o 0 II Morse, as 3 0 i 1 1* Fox. tb Jordan. 3b. ... 3 4 l 0 1 1 4 1 0 4 0 0 B. Ftnlth. cf. . 3 1 1 3 0 II Areher. c 3 i « 0 l Hughes, p. ... 3 0 0 1 1 0 Totals SO 7 9 26 6 1 .M’lgomery— AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Hout* If 4 0 1 0 o Hutch, as 4 « 1 1 1 0 Hchwartx, 3b. . 4 o 1 4 0 ♦I Apperlous, cf... .Mullaney, lb.. 4 4 0 0. 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 McCann rf 4 1 2 3 0 ii Pern', tb 4 1 2 2 ii Hausen, c 4 (1 I I I 0 Hale, p 2 0 0 i 2 « Hreltensteln. p. 1 0 0 i * 0 Totals 38 t 7 28 8 1 AT SHREVEPORT— R. H. B Shrevep't... 11700 — Memphis.. 20101 — Batteries: Lee and Stratton, Utley, Clark end Hurlburt. Umpire—Bern stein. LittleRocb. 000000000— 0 4 1 N. Orleans.. 000001102— 2 7 1 Batteries; Neniln and Orr, Phil lips, and Stratton. Umpires—Buckley and Weslon. RIRMINOHAM-NA8HV1LLE, RAIN. ADDITIONAL GAMES. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Savannan 4 8 t Macon 3 3 1 Batteries: Deaver and Berry; Clarke and Haralsh. Second Gams. Havannah 3 9 2 Macon 0 0 2 Batteries: Kane and Kahlkoff; Spade and Robinson. Game called on ac count of darkness. national. Philadelphia .. ..000 100 100— 2 7 2 New York 100 000 000— ISO Batteries: Plttlnger and Dooln; Mc- Glnnlly and Bowerman. Brooklyn 400 000 000— 4 7 1 Boston 000 000 010— 1 3 1 Batteries: McIntyre and Bergen; Llndnman and Brown. Ht. Lottie 000 000 000— 0 2 0 Chicago 001 000 00*— 1 3 1 Batteries: Brown and McCarthy; Overall and Kllng. Pittsburg ooo ooo 222— 0 10 0 Cincinnati 201 000 OOO— 4 0 2 Batteries: Lever and Pelts; Wick ers, Fraser and Livingston. AMERICAN. Boston 000 100 000— 1 4 1 Philadelphia .. ..000 010 20*— 2 12 2 Batteries: Young and Armbruster; Bender and Schreck. Cleveland 101 011 000— 4 (2 Detroit 000 101 002— 6 11 1 Batteries: Hess and Clarke; Mullln and Schmidt. Chicago 000 002 002— 4 4 2 Ht. Louis 000 000 000 — 0 8 4 Batteries: Owen and Bullvan; Glade and Rickey. EASTERN. Newark 001 002 001— 4 14 0 Providence 000 001 200— 2 7 2 Batteries: Morlarlty and Shea; Cro nin and Barlen. Baltimore 000 000 001— 1 8 3 Jersey City 002 000 004— 8 8 1 naileries: Adklne and Byers; Moran and Butler. Rochester 100 000 000— 1 4 1 Montreal 000 000 20*— 2 4 1 Butteries: Mcl^an and Carlach; Whelan and Connor. Buffalo .010 110 000 8— I 7 1 Toronto 200 000 001 1— 4 13 < Batteries: Kissinger and McAlister) McGInley and Doran. Umpire—Kel ley. ' AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. First Game. Minneapolis .. ..loo 000 001— 2 10 0 Kansas City 000 200 000— 3 8 0 Batteries: Kllroy and Yeager; Gran- dl and Bulllvan./ Umpires—Leahy and Graham. RACE RESULTS. Sheepshead Bay. Bheepahead Bay, L. I.. June 21.—The Swift stakes, for 3-year-oldi, at aeven furlongs, on the main courae.' waa of. fered here thla afternoon aa the atar feature. With 14,000 added money In the purse, a fine field reaponded to the bugle call, and a cracking fine race re sulted. Ormondale, the winner of the 1802 futurity, stood aa the chief over-night entry, and many were the regrets be cause at the absence of Sir Huon, the Western 3-year-old, and the filly Whimsical, aald to be the properly of • bookmakers' syndicate. The Zephyr, for 2-year-olds, down the -futurity courae. was the eldellght to the Swift Shed&ehead Bay. L. U June 20.— Here are the reaulta of the racea thla afternoon. FIRST BACK—Prince Hamburg, 8 to 10, won; Sir Lynnewood, 20 to 1, aecond; Cynna, 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 2-8. SECOND RACE—Rye. 2 to 5, won; Water Tank, 12 to 1, aecond; Kllngsor. 18 to 1. third. Time. 1:88 1-8. THIRD RACE—Red River, 4 to 1, won; Sewell, 8 to 1. aecond; Bat Maa- tenon. 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:08 4-8. FOURTH RACE—Halifax, 7 to 1, won; Ormondale, 12 .to 10, aecond; Brookdale Nymph, 8 to'8, third. Time, 1:24 4-8. FIFTH RACE-iFancy Bird, 8 to 1, won: Stimulant, 18 to 6. aecond; Mary Morris, 7 to 2. third. Time, 1:40 2-5. HIXTH RACE—Maxnar, 8 to 1, won; Mlaa Crawford. 11 to 5. aecond; Agile, 12 to 5. third. Time, 3:00 2-5. Kanllworth. Buffalo, N. Y., June 28.—The racea at Kenilworth race track thla after noon resulted aa follows: FIRST RACE—Ruth W„ 8 to 2, won; Head Dance, 2 to 1, aecond; Water Pansy, 80 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Elliott. 2 to 1, won; Blondy, 7 to 1, second; Lady Vera. even, third. THIRD RACE—The Scold. 7 to 8. won; Olive Leaf, 7 to 2, aecond; Rich ard, Jr., 8 to 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Kassil, 8 to 2. won; Dob Murphy, 4 to 1. second; Bil ly Ray, 8 to 1. third. FIFTH RACE—Betsy Dlnfard. 8 to 2, won; Affinity, 9 to 5, second; Gold Note, 11 to 5, third. SIXTH RACSJe-The Borglan. 2 to 1, won; Rhlnock, 8 to 1, second; Nova Welch, 10 to 1, third. Latonla. Latonla. Ky., June 28.—The racea afternoon resulted aa fallows: FIRST RACE—Bonaventure, 80 to 1, won; Poster Girl, 8 to 2, aecond; Mll- drene. 1 to 2, third. SECOND'RACE—Matador, 5 to 1, won; Phlnclpla, 8 to 1, aecond; Roscoe, 11 to 10. third. THIRD RACE—Harry Scott, 9 to 3, won; Bedford, 4 to 6, aecond; Brancas, 8 to 5,' third. FOURTH RACE—Plaunute, 30 to 1. won; Zeal, 9 to 2, second; Yokrlc, 9 to 2, third. FIFTH RACE—Stoddard. 8 lo 8. won: Oould, 15 to l, aecond; Class Leader. 4 to 1, third. SIXTH RACE—Lanadowne, 3 to 2, won: Dr. Burch, 8 to 1, second; Platte, 2 to 5, third. SEVENTH RACE—Lafayette, 3 to 1, won; J. K., 10 to 1, aecond; .Knowl edge, 6 to 1, third. SCHWARTZ IS REINSTATED AND HICKMAN IS RELEASED BOTH ATLANTA PLAYERS WIN OPENING MATCHES Report That Mullaney Has Signed Burnum Nashville, Tenn'., June 24.—' Proves Erroneous—Atlanta’s Deal For . Schwartz Off—Smith After DeArmond. Manager .Mullaney, of tha Montgomery team, hna relnatated Schwarts, hla atar aec* on«l Imaeman, who haa Item under »oa|w*u. •h»n, and haa released Hickman, who haa been playing second base. This ptita an end. to Manager ‘Smith's deal for the Montgomery Inflelder. Manager Hmlth haa had wlrea out for DeArmond of late, l»ut baa not landed him yet, nor are the prospects rorj good. The report that Burnum had been signed by Manager Mullaney prored erronoua. “I hare not signed Bnrnum, though ! may," •aid Manager Mullaney, "I don't think he fa lu shape, or I would Ifttxl him. I am out for another pitcher and may get before I return home. Burnum came to me and asked me to giro pirn a trial, which I said I would ilo, although I told him I would not sign him until he showed me that be was In shnpe to play ball. And I don't think he fa In shape. 80 I guess that deal will not go through." The Cordele management la after George Btlnaon, the outfielder released by Manager Hmlth. It la doubtful If Ktlnaon la In shape to play anywhere, bower or. He la In bad physical condition now and .may bo out of the game for some time.' Manager Hmlth was delighted with the good condition Archer prored to be In, and hopes that Jimmy will lie able to go right aloag now and play practically erery game. Atlanta's atar catcher seem* little the worse for hla accident,, and Is hobbling around In good style. STATE LEAGUE PRESIDENT ASKED TO GIVE UP JOB Louisville . Toledo ... Ilatierirs: and Hud. . .. .110 000 000— 2 8 1 .....002 002 00*— 4 8 0 Dunkle ami Show; Plait Umpire—Kane. SOUTHERN. CLUBH— Played. Won. Idtat. Shreveport ... 84 40 *4 New Orleans . . 80 37 23 Birmingham. . 41 34 27 Atlanta 81 13 28 Memphis .... 80 31 39 Montgomery . . 80 28 32 Nashville . , . 85 29 40 Little Rock ... 88 17 41 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— Piayed. Won. I .oat. P.C. .593 Augusta Columbia . , Havannah . Charleston . Macon . . . Jasksonvllle CLUBS— Chicago . . Pttlaburg*. . New York . , Philadelphia Cincinnati . Ht. Louis . . Brooklyn . Boston . . . NATIONAL. Played. Won. Lost. Club— Cleveland . Philadelphia New York . . Chicago . . Detroit Ht. Louis . Washington Boston . . , AMFRICAN. Played. Won. .579 .431 .509 .401 .518 .524 .525 .508 .351 .271 Windsor. Windsor. Ont., June 28.—Here are the results of today'* race*: FIRHT RACE—Prestige, 6 to 1, won; Fanny Blaiea. 80 to 1. aecond; Win chester, 8 to 5, third. HECOND RACE—Wabash queen. 5 to 2. won; Minos. 2 to 1, aecond; Mery Curtis, 3 to 1. third. THIR DRACE—La Pucelle. 8 to 8. won: Peter Sterling, ouj, second; Har ry Hlephens, oul, third. FOURTH RACK—King's Guinea, 11 to 8, won; 8ana Coeur, oven, second; Zultndn. 8 to 5. third. FIFTH RACE—Jerry Sharp. 2 to 1. won; Attenflon. 3 to 1. aecond; Tom Gilroy. 4 to 8. third. HIXTH RACE—King Pepper. 4 lo 1. won: Fair falyso. 10 to 1, second; Ed ward Gun, 2 to 1. third. Special to The Georgian. Cordele, (la., Jnne 24.—At a meeting of the directors of the (leorxla State Leegtie In Albany yesterday President Thonias was sent a resignation which he was asked to sign. The reason given for asking for President Thomas' resignation Is tho lark of Interest he Is taking In the affaire of the league and his alisencs from the United Htate* Vice President J. M. Cox, of Wxjrrosa, was naked to serve and has taken matters In charge. The Cordele franchise has been purchased by the cltlsene here, who have elected J. L. Dupree president of the association and D. Kd. Kennady, a prominent business man, manager of the team. The local aseocla. tlon will take charge of the teem Thursday. The fans are highly elated that the tram ehlse haa been secured by local people, end that n business man of the ability of President Cox, of Wnycross, Is at the bead of the league. This means abundant sac. cess for the Cracker League. Ball Teams Are Organized Into Commercial League At last the need at Atlanta for a city baseball league bne been supplied by the organisation at a Commercial League. This league Is made up of the following teams: Max Kuts, managed by VV. F. Steele; John Sllvey Co., managed by Henry Solomouson; Fort and Dari* msnnged by Major If. W. Barker; Beck ami Gregg. managed by Buchanan; Went End Sian, managed by Ulddlebrook, and J. Itegensteln, managed by Jones. The organisation of this league look place Saturday night, when a meeting waa held lu the office of Fort A Dxrln. Alt live teams were represented and considerable enthusiasm was displayed over the project. Major Barker, who preaided over the meet* Ing. waa appointed to arrange a schedule, which WHI be ready far publication In a few days The league Is now out .after diamonds H. D. FREEMAN IN NEW ROLE LOCAL CLAY PIGEON EXPERT TO TRAVEL FOR THE WESTERN CARTRIDGE COMPANY. •nd has secured about irhnt It needs. Games will be played on the Oakland City' dim* tnoud, the West End diamond at Grady place and eftber on the Beck and Gregg diamond or nt the Barracks. Games will be played erery Saturday dur ing the summer months and strong aggre gations will be put In the field by all the organisations. It la hoped by those moat Interested In the scheme that this league will prore a •uccesa, and will !>e the forerunner of a more formidable organisation next fall. With such organisations as the Trolley League of Ft. I,oul«. the City Iseague of Memphis, or any one of the sereral ama teur leagues In New Orleaus at models a great organisation could Iw secured. The city la already supplied with a number of good diamonds nnd an eight-club city league ought to be aa big a success here ns In other cities. Tho opening round of the singles In the big tournament for the championship of Tennessee that Is being held under tba auspices of the Nash ville Tennis Club on the Vanderbilt uni* rcrflty courts was begun ’yesterday after noon at 3 o'clock. Many of the cracks In the country are entered, one player. Hunt, being bolder of the championship of several stares. Sot Thornton and Carle too Smith, of Atlanta, showed up splendidly, each de feating bis man In easy fashion. The feature of the afternoon was the bat tle royal fought out between Charles Rog ers, of Knoxville, and J. Floyd Day, of Nashville. They played almost without ceasing .for four hours. Rogers won a aet J to 7, Day won the next one 9 to 7, and itogcra captured the third and deciding one, « to L The results of tha afternoon matches were In full aa follows: Thornton defeated Douglas 6-3 and 64; Hunt defeated Logan 64) and 6-4; Tost de feated Farrel 6-4 and 7*6?'Daley defeated Browder 6-3 and 64; Smith defeated Mooney 6-1 and 6-2; Walker won by default from Parber; Lee defeated McClure 6-3 and 6-1; Daley defeated Frants 6-1 and 6-2; and Charles Rogers defeated Day 9 to 7 and 6 to 1. The winners of the shore will meet this afternoon In singles and some of* the matches In doubles will probably be played. From tbs work and form showed by Thornton nnd Smith, of Atlanta, that t. a i P la expected to figure with the best In t h# tournament Tin* swift driving smit»b of Thornton caught the crowd on each occa* • The Vanderbilt courts are being usivj the reason that the Nashville dab’s court* were being overhauled and were not rea<l? The former are lightning fast, however and much fine work Is expected. The com- pleto entries In tho Joaraameut are .. follows: Hunt and Lee, University of Michigan, western Intercollegiate champions; Cowaa Rogers, of Knoxville, holder Tenne**** championship In singles; Cowan and Charles Rogers, of Knoxville, holders Teuim 9s ^ championship In doubles; Carleton Hmlth, of Atlanta, ami Nat Thornton, of Atlanta; Messrs. 1’ost and leognn, of New Orlenm; H. A. Father, of Memphis; Professor j. tv Lyon, of Clarksville; F. V. Frants, of Van- derbllt; James McClure, of Clcmson CoU lege, H. C.. and the following from tha Nashville Tennis Club: H. W. Daly. J. Floyd Day, Bradley Walker. Bailey Brow- der, Lee Dougins, Profesaor W. D: Mooney, and Norman Farrell. Ernest Cooper ii referee. Tho winners of this tournament In sin gles and doubles will pity the Hogi** brothers, of Knoxville, defenders of the •liter loving cupa whleh they won last year In Nashville, and which must lie wou three times to secure final ownership. GEORGIA NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS Respected Citiian Di««. Special to The Georgian. Montlcello, Qa., Juno 28.—Charley Burney, one of Jasper .county's moot respected cltlsens, died at his home near Montlcello Sunday. Mr. Burney wax far a number of years an extensive planter In (hla coufa ty. A large crowd of hie M friends and relatives attended hie funeral, which - rcurred Monday morning at the Methotist church. Death at Cordele Monday. Special to The Ueorglen. Cordele, Ga., June 28.—R. L. Klnxte died at hie residence In West Cordele yesterday at 12:20 o'clock. Mr. Kln- xle haa been In very feeble health for the paat three yean. He had been a cltlaen of thla place for the past fifteen years. Mills Resume Work. Special to The Georgian. Augusta,* Ga., June 28.—The break In the canal bank has been repaired sufficiently far water to be turned on. All the mills that are supplied w.lth power from the canal reeumed work esterday, and 4,000 employees who ave been Idle returned to work. Annual Teachers’ Institute. Special to The Georgian. Elberton. On.. June 28.—The annual teachers' institute of the teachers of Elbert county lx In session here thla week, with a large attendance. About eighty teachers were present yeater- day on the opening day, and others are coming. Professor Wilber Colvin, of Toccoa, Ga., Is conducting the Insti tute. This Is hie aecond year here In that capacity. Appointments to Annapolis Sperlnl tu The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Juna 28.—Eugene Battle, son of Hon. C. E. Battle, haa been notified by Congressman Adam son, of hls appointment aa a cadet at the naval academy at Annapolie. The young man has passed a most rigid examination very successfully, and hls appointment Is the source of much gratification to bis many Mend* In the city. Two Houses Burn. Special to The Georgian. Cordell. Ga.. June 28.—Fire last night at 11 o'clock destroyed two nice residences on Twelfth avenue. The fire started In the kitchen In the house occupied by N. E. Smith and E. G. Walton, and the tlsmee spread very fast, burning this house and the one adjoining, which was occupied by Mrs. J. J. Hall and J. W. Fulghum, to the ground. The property was owned by Mrs. R. E Cook and Ml» •Margaret Barfield, and waa insured for about one-half. * BRIEF NEWS BY WIRE NOTHING MUCH BUT DOPE. Summary. Two-baee hits—McCann. Fox, Morse, Winters. Three-base hit—MrCann. Home run—Perry. Struck out—By Gushes 4, by Hale 0, by Brelteneteln 1 Bases on balls—Off Rrelienateln 3. crifl.e hit—Mors*. Stolen base— Hit by pitched hell—tVinttre, Umpire—Pfennlngtr. TUESDAY’S RESULTS. Southern. Atlanta 7, Montgomery 4. New Orleans 2, Utile Rock 0. South Atlantic. Havannah 4, Msron 3. National. Philadelphia 2, New York 1. Brooklyn 4, Boston 1. Chicago 1. Ht. Louis 0. Pttlaburg 4. Cincinnati 4. American. Philadelphia 2. Boston 1. Detroit 5, Cleveland 4. Chicago 4, Ht. Uvula a. SMITH DEFEATS DALEY IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT Hpcrlal lo Thr Georgian. Naahvlile. Tenn.. June 26.—In the tennta tournament here today, alnfftea, Smith defeated Daley. Port defeated Lea and Boynton defeated Charles Rogers. II. D. Freeman, the Atlanta policeman whit haa milked fur several years ns the I teat amateur trap abut In the Houth, haa resigned from the form nnd lieglnnltig July will Iteeome n professional am) will go n the road for the Western Cartridge Co. Mr. Freeman Is known all over the coun try nnd hls work during the past year hna been phenomenal, lie haa won practically nil the tournaments lie has entered In the Houth and It will really make the amateur game more interesting to have him out of It—fosr lie was taking nil the prises. Mr. Freeman will moke hla professional delmt nt Thmuatvllle. where be will lie from July 1 to ft. lie will then move on to 9other shoots, noting as n traveling tales uinn "In IwtWeen times" later on he tplll R notably go to Denver for the big sh«M»t lure, lu which he ought to figure promi nently. Mr. Freeman shot tmpa Monday In onl . „ .J matches for the Atlanta Gun Club cup and broke 111 out of 140 birds, from yards rise. Hard lpr* not to he able to play Monday. The Crackers ueed all the gkuira they onu get—and these affairs at home with the Kastern teama ought to be the easiest yet. It la hard Inck that Manager Mullaney did not see the "live hall" now In Ills possession ta*ken from the New Orleaus field. If he could swear that the ball wna "rung lu" by Charley Frank bis affidavit to that effect would make Interesting read ing over at headquarters In Little Rock. Of course. It Is morally certain that Frank Id "ring In" that Identical ball. It Is doubtful If even the Dutchman would try to deny that. I look more like an anarchlat than a manager," said Manager Mullaney when be hit the Aragon Monday. "This mauaglng business Is not all I uaed to think It waa. The manager always gets tho nrorat of everything. Cnuilug over here, for exam ple, 1 drew the only upper berth lu the car. I guess the boya put It up on me to swipe nil the lowers. But 1 had It on them, for they could not any of them sleep, aud they spent moat of the night rooming around the ear, yrlllug for water. We brought such a thirst on board that we emptied Imth coolers In about an hour, and from that tlaMJbu It waa a fight for water all the way to Atlanta." IllrinIngham wim a remarkable game from Nashville Monday. The affair lasted fif teen Innings and the final wore waa 4 to 3. Wilhelm let "The Paupert" down with •even hits. Nashville's battery Monday waa Dugan nnd Coogan. That was the due which threw hls urnps, Jakey Ala. The combina tion waa too much for Ata*a Hap. The anil-spit tall cranks will undoubtedly he creatfatten over the fact that Cbeabro the lakcwood I* now falling good toll Monday to pot* MORAN READY FOR WALTH0UR TWO GREAT RACERS MEET IN MOTOR-PACED CONTEST AT THE C0LI8EUM. Jimmy Morap, tho groat bicycle rldor, haa arrirod In Atlanta, and I, all rradjr for tho races Tuesday and Wednesday night, with tho Invlnrlhlr Walthour. Moudajr afternoon Morin workod onl 99 inllox on I ho I'ollirmn Irark, and Iho wajr ho rul tho i-ornora and nt, up Iho itrctchoi Indlratpd that ho would to the tuau to eu trrtnlu Walthour. The race Tuesday night will to flvo mllo hcata-toat two lu three. Wednesday night tho ipon will race one fifteen.mile heat. Walthour la at hla liest and will glre n good areount of blinaelf. After the raee Wedueaday night he will togln making notlre preparation! for hlx trip to Europe, where be will apeml the •uinmer, racing In Germany nnd elxewhere. WESLEY MEMORIAL ti BAPTIST TABERNACLE S > of (Verier Memorial won n beautiful game from llnytl.t Tatornnrie Saturday by a The game waa exciting from the begin ning until the Inat man waa out In Iho ninth. Hay aaved the game f.nr Willey Memorial hr n quick double play In the ninth. Both pltetora did excellent work. Althongh Heard gave up mace hlta than t'onilff. he kept them, well muttered ami twice with the toeea full he kept the op. Heard strack out, 7. He ore by I lining.: II.II.B. Weeb-y Memorial.....2 9 I a 1 * 4 9 1-9 9.3 Bmdl.1 Tatoruarle.. .9 0 3 0 0 3 9 3 9-4 5 4 The " ariferita credit. Ruto Waddell won a gama ye.ter.Uy, hat It took guod bitting on tha port of hla teammate, to do It. Ila aod IHnaan, who oppuaed him. allowed 7 hlta each. Cleveland trimmed Detroit Monday, and doohtleas there la rejoicing In the Ohio burg. The way the Napoleon, hate tha Detroit bunch la aomethlng lovely. Bcanlnn pitched n two-hit game for Brook lyn again,t Boehm. Hoeton won. 2 to 9. Reubltock pitched a ooe-hlt game Mon day. That hit acotred * ran. however, and prevented St. I-aula front being that oat. BUFORD WINS A GAME. Baford, Qa.. Jane 28.—Buford gad the Y. M. C. A. met In a ball game here Saturday, In which tba Y. M. C. A. team was defeated by tha acore of 9 to 3. , The game waa a pretty conteat through out and the Atlanta toy, put np a nice game of toll. I’nett of the lornla pitched n utar game, giving up only four ante bits and striking oul fire men. The features Pf the game were the fielding of Ilrogdnn nnd Power and a home run by Ato Martin. Tba llna-up waa aa followa: I'uett, p.; O’Kelly, r.; Amoe Marlin, lb.; J. Allen, fit.; Shad burn, 3b.; Ato Martin, aa.; Power, If.; Hrogdoii, cf.; Stringer, rf. Y. M. C. A.'a line-up: Wood, e.; Green, p.; Whitson. lbc( Barits. 2I>.; Wing, 3b.; Daniel, as.; Baylor, If.: St. Jobn, cf.; Broyles, rf. empire, V. Allen; attendance, 409. Time, 1:3). AUTO GRAND PRIX. Pi Bat* Phi Meeting. Indianapolis, Jnd.. Juna 28.—The nineteenth biennial national convention of the PI Beta Phi fraternity, which opened In thle city today. ha» attracted a large number of prominent women visitors. The PI Beta Phi It the oldest sorority In the United States, having been founded at MonVnoutll College, Il linois, In 1867. There ere now thirty- live active chapters In the United States, and Its members are numbered from Maine to California and from the lakes to the gulf. The convention will be In eeaslon through the remainder of this week and many social functions have been arranged far the vleltora. Arguments on Chicago Ditch. Buffalo. N. Y, June 28.—The Inter national watenvHj a < jmmlnton began a meeting here tndny at the offices of the American Section of the commis sion. Among other things the commis sion will hear arguments far end agalnat the diversion of water from Lake Michigan by way of the Chicago drainage canal. Maine Congressmen Renamed. Portland. Me.. June 24.—The Repub lican congressional conventions In the four districts of Maine today resulted In the re-nomlnatlon of all the Incum bents without opposition. The state convention assembles In this city to morrow. Michigan Bankers. Grand Rapids, Mich., June 24.— Many prominent financiers, members of the Michigan Bankers' Aseoclatlon. rounded up today at the Morton Housr, In thle city, preparatory to leaving this evening for Ottawa Beach. At the beach the eighteenth annual meeting of the association will hold forth dur ing the next three days. Woman Killed by Arsenic. London, Ohio. June 24.—Mrs. Pearl Rlghteel, aged 24, died early yesterday afternoon from arsenic poisoning .t Is believed that the water In a well on the premises may have contained ar senic. Six of the family were made 111. To Call Hargis Case. Beattyvllle, Ky., June 24.—Circuit court mot here yesterday with Judge Riddle presiding. The tlrst week will be consumed In disposing of the regu lar docket, when Judge Dorsey will call the Hargis case brought here from Breathitt county. Judge Hargis li here. Whisky "Killing Tot. East Liverpool, Ohio., June 24.—Pret ty little Goldie Clendenntng, aged live years, lay nine hours yesterday »ut- faring from the effects of drinking 4 cup of whisky. No medical aid was given her and last night the child wax dying. By Prlrele Leased Wire. Parte, June it.—Considerable regret Is ex preeacl tbst no Anierirahs are taking part In this year's grain! prlx nee nailer the suspires of the Automobile Club of France. ilrry-four ears are rear!ado truasrtnw. .... raking pe/t. sud they represent the. latest models nr raring rare turned out by the manufacture™ of Europe. The rare le tak ing pier* over the Her the etronlt. and the distance traveled reek ilsy will to about 372 miles. The contest Is of particular In- •etjet 1" Americas eutomobllltts. as the re- •alt will Ifpreir determine the relative merits of the foreign rare entered for the Vanderbilt np contest, to take piece In the United Bute, this fell. ™ Whet chance has poor old Utile Rock against New Orleans? Not morh. It Is to be feared. Monday the PeUrans pet e The main luiol at the Police Rink In Brockton. Meeu.. wee between Harry Edelt, - t ctolsru. end Charlie merer, „f shut-net to their crodlt. lieeee let hls old Baptist Tabernacle. 1 Tort. The fight w*b eerily In Edeta' favor, teernttofa. down with . roepl. of hit* Daveuport, fa Webb. r. The Chrises boy wee too fast for the New I l<arn«*«. ct a. limn). t». Yorkar. ... m __ . ^ .: w tt&! — NAT KAISER & CO. r .t- -J****- •¥• I Willie Fttsgrmld will meet Jeff Deherty. Confidential loans on valuables. Fi35r ::::::::::.v in if <ne nty. meeds at Bridgeport. • Hay. lb fiwleeeuoej Coen. The boys will meet at IS poods si I Bargain in unredeemed Oismonds. lludsoa, cf. 8 o'clock. RESIGNS HIS OFFICE AFTER LONG SERVICE. Special to The Oeorglnn. West Point, Go.. June 26.—F. T. Reid, wbo haa acted In the capacity of chief of police of the city of West Point for several years, has resigned hie position' here end has accepted- a position as head of the police department of the city of LaGrange, hla resignation to take effect the firat of August, at which Ume he will take charge of hls new position. Mr. Reid has served the city govern, ment here for a number of years as head tif the police force,-to the entire satisfaction of those In charge of af faire, aa well aa the people at large, no one having any complaint to lodge against him. TIRED OF MORAL LIFE, YOUTH TRIES SUICIDE. By Private leaned Wire. Portsmouth, Ve., June 26.—Tiring of * naval llfa after having been In the service two month* Herbert McCann, an apprentice seaman, whoea home ad dress Is given as Rochelle, lit., made an unsuccessful attempt tc hang himself Sunday night. HOKE SMITH VISITS GLASCOCK COUNT! Special l«* The Georgian. Glbaon. Ga* June 26.—The follower* of Hon. Hoke Smith in hlx race for the Democratic nomination for govern or are out here today In full farce to give him a rousing reception who "• addressee the cltlxene of Glascock county. No efforts have been xpered t» make the meeting a aucceex. Mr. Smith goes from here to On) t_n. where he addresses the voterx of “• fingham county Wednesday. HEAR GOV. BOB TAY LOR BUILD CASTLES IN THE AIR AT WESLEY MEM. CHURCH THURS DAY NIGHT, JUNE 2STH. TICKETS AT EDMOND SON’S DRUG STORE, 14 S. BROAD ST. 50 AND 75c. 15 Decatur SL Kimball Houta. ATLANTA vs. MONTGOMERY | JUNE 26, 27 Ladies* Day Today 6an Callri At 4 P. M.