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.HE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, WEDNESDAY. JULY 4. 1D06. <°> Southern Lawn Tennis Championship Begins Tuesday Afternoon f &&&&&&&& Edited by PERCY H. WHITINvZ GAME IS CALLED ACCOUNT OF RAIN t the tlret half of the flret Inning i There will be a double-header tomor- same between Atlanta and Nash- row and the flret same will etart at e waa called oh account of rain. 14; 10 and the eecond at 4 o'clock. AT SHREVEPORT— R. IL E. Shrcvep’t.,12001100x—5 10 1 LittleRock. 000000001—1 2 5 Ratterlee: Lee and llapp; Newlln anil Douglass. Umpire—Thack* berry. Memphis-New Orleane; off day. Birmingham. Montgomery; off day. SOUTH "ATLANTIC. Charleston 1 | 0 Columbia 0 2 0 Ratterlee: Havlilgr and Relalnger; Heleeman and Sweeney. Umpire— Mac* Moron 2(2 Jacksonville ... 1 6 4 Ratterlee: Spade and Roblneon; Wal la r and Shea. Savannah 14 2 August: 1 2 Ratterlee: Kene and KalkhOff; Holmee and Careon. natTonal. Rrooklyn-New Turk game poetponed, min Roeton 000 001 000 02— 2 S « Philadelphia . .000 001 000 02— 4 S 1 AMERICAN. Detroit 000 000— 0 2 2 Cleveland 002 120— 4 12 Called on account of rain. First Geme. Chicago 201 000 01>— ( 10 Ft. Louie 000 100 110— 2 7 Ratterlee: Owen and Sullivan; Smith and Rlckcy. Second Game. Ft. Louis 000 000 000— 0 1 2 Chicago 020 100 00*— 2 4 0 Ratterlee: Jacobson and Spencer; .White and Sullivan. League Standings SOUTHERN. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost Now Orleans . (( Shreveport . . 71 Birmingham. . 07 Memphla ... 04 Atlanta .... (0 Montgomery. . 00 Nashville ... 70 Little Rock . . . 02 south Atlantic. Clubs— , Played. Won. Lost P.C. Auguata 07 40 27 .4(7 Columbia .... 00 24 20 Savannah .... OS 27 20 Charleston .01 20 21 Macon 01 27 20 Jacksonville . . 02 22 41 natTonal. CLUBS— Plsrsd. Won. Lost. 01 47 21 60 Chicago Pittsburg . New York , Philadelphia Cincinnati ... 0( Brooklyn ... 01 St. 1-oula 70 Bolton 09 Washington Oil 00— S Boston 000 00— 0 Ratterlee: Kltson and Heydon; Har ris and Armbruater. Philadelphia-New York game called on account of rain. AMERICAN A880CIATI0N. Milwaukee . Kansas City RACE RESULTS. Ksnilworth. By Priests Leased wire. Buffalo. N. Y.. July *.—The races at Kenilworth track this afternoon re sulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Grace Kimball, 0 to Lucy Marie, even, second; o 1, third. RACE—Rusk, 0 to 1. won; Kilts, 1 to 1, second; Hannibal Bey, 0 to I, third. THIRD RACE—Delmore, 4 to 1, won: Prontau, 4 to 1, second; Laselle, ( to 2, third. FOURTH RACE—Bertha Eh 1 to 1. won; Scret Bud, B to 1, second; Sing ing .Master, 10 to 1, third. FIFTH RACE—Tamaeeo, 7 to 2, won; Fleeting Star. 0 to J. second; Dixie Jane, even, third. SIXTH RACE—Martin Doyle. 7 to 10, won; Vera, even, second; Midas, 10 to 4, third. Latonla. By Private Leased Wire. Latonla, Ky., July 2.—The races this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Grenada, even, won; Blue Cheru, 20 to 1, second; Hector, 2 to L third. SECOND RACE—Frank Flesher, 2 to 7, won: Poster Girl, 2 to 1, second; Elected. 7 to 10, ahlrd. THIRD RACE—Hubbard, I to B. won; Little Elkin, 2 to B, second: Han dy Bill. 2 to 2, third. FOURTH RACE—Mlltltlades, IB to 1. won: Cottontown, 7 to 2, second; Fortunate. 6 to 5, third. l'TFTH RACE—Yowrlc, 1 to 2, won: .Marmorean, 7 to 10, second; Chocolate Drop. 8 to B. third. SIXTH RACE—Malleable, ( to 2. won; The Mate, 4 to 1, second; Alma Gardla, 2 to 2. third. SIXTH RACE—John Lyle, 10 to 1, won; OnatUo, 2 to 1, second; Lady El lison. even, third. SEVENTH RACE—Happy Jack, ( to 10, won; BIU Carter. 0 to 1, second; l.Iut-bon, 7 to 10. third. Windsor. By Prtrate Leased Wire. Windsor, Out., July 2.—Here are the results of this afternoon's races: FIRBT RACE—Nervator. 2 to B, won, Ravlannla, 2 to 1, second; Koenlngen Lulae. even, third. SECOND RACE—Attention. 2 to 1. won; Malta, 2 to 1, second; Dick Shas- ley, « to S. third. THIRD RACE—Sultry, 20 to I, won; St. Tammany, out, eecond; Requewt, ( to B. third. FOURTH RACE—Minot. 2 to 1. won; Osanek, 1 to 2, second; SL Clair. 2 to 2, third. FIFTH RACE—Clifton Forge B to .2. won; Blue Coat, 2 to E, eecond; King J’t pper, 2 to 6. third. SIXTH RACE—Loupanta, 2 1-2 to 1, wbn; Bliss Leeds, 2 to B, second; Rubl- ayat, 2 to 1, third. 8al*m. Bv Private Leas'd Wire. Salem. N. H, July 2.—Hero are the rerults of this afternoon’s races: FIRST RACE—Aaellna, won. Prin ces- Royal, second; Miss Morgan, third. Ttms 1:14 2-B. SECOND RACE—Momentum, won: Sa'W'a. second: Cava Adaum, third. Clpveland , . New York . . 66 68 41 98 24 di .621 .60S Philadelphia. 66 39 24 .600 Detroit .... 47 36 11 .417 Chlcaco fir. 34 11 .421 HI. Lou In . . , 66 82 34 .4(1 Washington . . 45 34 41 .249 Boston .... 44 17 48 .2(2 Ht. Loula . . 69 25 44 .362 Boston . . . 68 23 44 .228 Cleveland . . 45 40 25 .414 Detroit . . . 66 34 20 .614 Chicago . . 64 >3 21 .616 Ht. Loula . . «r» 22 11 .482 Washington . 44 21 41 .358 Boston . . . 64 17 47 .266 TOO WET FOR ANYBASEBALL BRISK RAIN OF MONDAY AFTER NOON MADE POSTPONEMENT OF GAME NECE8SARY. KNOCKS AND BOOSTS FROM SOUTHERN LEAGUE PAPERS TUE8DAY|8 RESULTS. Southern. Shreveport B, Little Rock 1. South Atlantic. Charleston 1, Columbia 0. Macon 2, Jacksonville 1. Savannah 1, Augusta 0. National. Philadelphia 4, Boston 3. American. Clsveland 6, Detroit o. Chicago B, St. Louie 2. Washington B, Boston 0. Chicago 2, St. Louis 0. RAIN PUT AN END TO TENNIS. The tennis games at Boat Lake this afternoon were called off on account of rain. Some of the acts were started, but were anon brought to an end by the appearance of rain. MISS SUTTON" wiiN8 IN OPEN DOUBLES By Private Leased Wire. London. July I.—Miss May Sutton and Mrs. Illllyard won the Anal round In the open tennis doubles for women score was 12-10; (-4. ing a The MADDEN HAS STOPPED PAYING WIPE ALIMONY Ti i 101. THIRD RACE—>MIm RHUe, won; GalH’thea, second; Thespian, third. True. 1:40. i _ FOURTH RACE—A vision, won; Nel- Mcond; QtIUtta, third* Time. By Private lasted Wire. Cincinnati, Ohio, July I.—John E. Madden, millionaire turfman, will soon fsco another suit. His divorced wife, who has been living here for some time, has been notified that the 8250 .month* ‘ r alimony will no longer be paid her, he last payment was made June t, the day she cot her divorce decree. Mra Madden's lawyers are preparing to sue again. MUSTN'T THROW THINGS AT CHICAGO UMPIRES By Private !.enaed Wire. Chicago, July S.-Thn umpire* of Chi cago from now on are to In* Mfe from thi* deadly, ftlm; llkewlne from brickbat* mid vnrloufi other tnlMlIe* that make their lives burden* when the ’Tan" I* In hi* glory of denunciation. The umpire ha* beeu put In a das* with hears and other antmnla and tailing hint la forbidden. Lott night the council passed the following law: ••No person shall throw or place v any hancball park, athletic field or other place where games are played, any bottle or other glass receptacle, or any broken tmttle or any other broken thing or Inatru- nieut.'* TW penalty for disobedience of the edict la a One of from 826 to 19)0. SURPLUS OF MANY MILLIONS IN UNCLE SAM’S TREASURY. WE8T END V8. JOHN 8ILVEY. The steady West End team, which de feated J. RegetiMteln nnd the heavy hitting J. Sllvey team that downed Fort A Davie* Hnturdny, will celebrate the glorious Fourth by meeting at Oakland diamond for their drat Commercial Iscnguo meeting a o’clock sharp. This will he a hot contest 'oil a good diamond. Take East Point or College Park car, get off at Oamtnage Crossing. West End will play The Atlanta News team on the Grady Place diamond In the morning at 8. lug a tough time digesting their last pill, they are sticking by the club. Vaughan says Atlanta people are hard loser*, but they grin and hear their mis fortunes. When It Is said there la no knocking In Atlanta It li meant there |t none among the real supporters of the game. Of course, the tin horn gambler It Imay there as In nil other cities when a game la lost. Birmingham, too, baa Its tin horns and of course this la to be, expected. Vaughan did well In Atlapta and he la rejoicing.—Birmingham Lrdgtr. Atlanta fans have the reputation of being the gameat losers In.the league. Olad that fact Is recognised Sven'In* Birmingham. Thu New Orleans Tlniea-Democrnt says: "Birmingham mid Atlanta' continue to talk about New Orleans having lost out as the first team In the Southern League. Various hints are made that Atlanta and Birmingham could easily drop New Or leans and Shreveport out of the league and lie bet|or off. When the dropping subject comes up, a Southwestern Isoague, with Galveston, Houston, Dellas and Fort Worth taking the places of Atlanta, Bir mingham, Nashville and Montgomery would prove something of a blow to the blowers. Atlanta would toon find herself In the South Atlantic league, with Bir mingham flying as a tail-coder In the Cotton States aggregation. These Texas towns are fast becoming big cities, and they have a habit of-supporting a losing teem with as much heart go * winner. This Isn’t true of either Birmingham * or At lanta." Word* fall! Why try, to comment on such an outburst of Insanity at that! Let It pass. BARAGA LEAGUE STANDING. By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 8.—The row over Go Between, winner of tho Suburban handicap, will not down. It broke .out afresh at Hheepahead bay track when three voter! nary surgeons reported to the stewards of the Coney Island Jockey Club that the son of Meddler-Iudigo Is a. full-fledged •tuition. The vets bore out the positive statement to this effect Monday by John E. Madden, whose partner, F. It. Hitchcock, protested Go Between'i victory In consequence. Alex Hlilelda, the owner of Go Between, was culled tafore them during the races ycHterday, and asked to explain how It was that, although he had had Go Be tween In hla barn since last June, be had ylther concealed the fact that the son of Meddler was not a gelding, as represented, or had been In total Ignorance of ths fact. Tho veta who examined Go Betwsen yesterday said that there could be room for doubt ntaut him; that he waa a fully developed stallion, nnd that bo had not even been operated upon. Work-outs At Gravesend. By Private leased Wire. Gravesend, N. Y., July 8.—Weather clear; track fait. • Proper, mile In 1:47 8-8, galloping. Ilolacher, 4 furlongs In :52 3-6, brewing. Accountant, 1H miles In 2:98 2-6, handily. Balxac, mile and a furlong In 1:68 24 handily. In good form. Uacquln, 4 furlongs In :611-6, breezing. About due. First Pirate, 4 furlongs In :50 2-6, han dily. Xmas, 6 furlongs In 1:02 8-6, handily. Ganitah, 6 furlongs In 1:15 2-6, breextng. Gr*xlello, 5 furlongs In 1:082-5 breextng. Illueatone, 8 furlongs In 1:18, haudlly. Outcome, 6 furlongs In 1:18 8-5. breezing. Arkllrta. 4 furlongs In :4S34, haudlly. {las speed. Colonial Girl, mils In 1:4284, handily. Never better. First Mason, mile In 1:47 9-5, breezing, lu good trim. t By Private leased Wirt. Washington, July 8.—A surplus of 820,024,772 la shown by the compara tive statement for the month of June, 1808, as compared with June of last year, and a surplus of 828,187,150 for the fiscal year ending June SO, 1808. For the fiscal year ending June SQ, 1808, the total receipts of tht govern ment were $584,814,714. The total disbursements were $587,- 572.688. leaving a surplus for the year of $28,187,150, against a deficiency for the preceding fiscal year of $23,887,862. 8ht«pshtad Bay. By Private leased Wire. Bheepahesd Ray, L I., July 8.—Here are the results of the races this after noon: FIRST RACE—J. C. Core, 5 to 1, won; Smiling Tom, 8 to 2, second; Yorkist, 100 to 11, third. Time 1:02. SECOND RACE—Tiptoe, even, won; Brookline Nympth, 8 to 5, second; Mandarin, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:41 1-6. THIRD RACE—Long Run. 11 to 20. won; El Curhlllo, it to 20, second; Divider. 20 to I. third. Time, 6:82. FOURTH RACE—Dasha way. 18 to 6. won; Don Enrique, even, second; Mont gomery, 13 to 6, third. Time, 1:08. TEAMS- Played. Won. Lost P.C. Wesley Memorial.. ..5 4 1 United-Brethren. . . .5 8 2 .800 ltaptlat Tabernacle. ..6 2 S .400 Capitol Avenue. . .6 1 4 .200 WESLEY MEMORIAL 5j CAPITOL AVENUE 4 CAPITOL AVENUE' 11| WE8LEY MEMORIAL 10' Wesley Memorial nnd Capitol Aveoue broke even In a double header Saturday, Wesley Memorial wlnnlpg the first game by s score of 6 to 4. sod losing the second by s score of 10 to It The flrat game was s pitchers' battle between Caltff and Tenney. Catlff struck out eight tatter*, while Tenney »truck out twelve, and with good support would have easily won hi* game. Caltff got three of the five hits off Tenney. The second game waa more of a slugging match. In which Conllff got the hot end of It. • The United Brethren Baracas won from Baptist Tabernacle hy a wore of 21 to 20. Wesley Memorial and United Brethren play Saturday. Capitol Avenue plays Bap tist Tabernacle. FIR8T NlAME. Score: R. u. b. Wceley Memorial Ill 02-6 5 2 Capitol Aveoue 100 08-4 3 3 SECOND GAME. Score: R. H. E. Capitol Avenue. . . .. .. ..68188-11 8 9 Wesley Memorial. . , •. .,:1» 88-18 7 4 The line-up was as follows: WESLEY MEM.— CAPITOL AVE. Davenport. 2b..., .. Conllff. ae. p Barnes, cf ..Palmer, lb Gelett, c. p. Tenney, p. Ik Kay. lb Cregnr, If.. .... ... Calftf. p. sa Crawford. 2h Vona, aa Markham, 9b Hilton, c Fuller, rf David, lb J. Tenney, rf Poof* If i’oatcli, cf IIgutweight. In anxious to meet tho beat men at hi* weight. Miller Osya he will ptait a forfeit to meet Nelson, Hermann, Gnus. McGovern. Ilrltt or any other man who will weigh In at the lightweight limit. At the Wayne Athletic Club, Philadelphia, toutght. Eddie Carter, of Germantown, ana Flynn, the champion of Xewfound- Jimmy laud, wl III clash for six round*. city. I* hard at work training t with Honey Mellody, which tgk< Wednesday at CheUes. - es place on Hugo Kelly, the Chicago middleweight, U bet on the troll of Dave Barry, of Frisco. Kelley toys that he will take Harry on at Id* and will make s side win. —*---. Why isn’t that rubber hall investigated? Why Is It.that Frank la not suspended awaiting a trial? Isn’t the charge serious enough for such action? Evidently Presi dent -Tearsnntigb does not think so, and he Is the Bom, yes. At any rate dilatory means are not conducive to satisfying tho public on this matter. If narry Vaughan had been placed lu the same position as Frank It Is a cinch be would not be wear ing the seat of suspension. Ob, wbnt a difference, and why should It be! la It true that Frank hna undue Influence with offldala of the Ityigue?—Birmingham News. Maybe it Is "undue influence." Maybe It la ouly "pull.” Anyway Charley Frank Is hitched to the Houthorn League with such an adhesiveness that dynamite would not dislodge him. The case' against Umpire Budderdam for using "abusive. Insulting or obscens lan guage In the hearing of females" has been continued. Judge Kavanaugb could not sparo hla umps and the case went*over. By the way, that Atlanta hospitality was something stunning, according to the re ports brought back by Managsr Harry Vaughan ami tho members of his team. Atlanta never does thing* by halve#. When they get defeated they always go the whole way. They never break even. They want all or none. And last week they got al most none. "With all her faults we lov# her itlll.’’—Birmingham Ledger. In the language of the Birmingham writ- era. "a good time waa bad.” Come again boya. Where are alt the aportlug critic# In At lanta nnd New Orleana who a few rnontba ago shouted “has besua” when the Birm ingham club waa mentioned?—Birmingham News. Oh, pickle#. A month ago the only writera in the league nho bad not a single good word to mv for the Barone were tboae working for the Birmingham papers. Tbs knocks tn that burg i were the longest and the-loudest ever heard. ' The Commercial Appeal recently pub lished a picture of Rnbb and the bat which ’•knocked the longest home run ever hit forgotten that uel»-the "M* Atlanta la In mourning after the two straight defeat* administered to them by the Barons. All of New Orleans was glad to ace the Advertisers defeated bv the Baron*, not that they love tho Baron* more, but just to get the laugh ou the gang from Blowvllle. and the (llrty way they acted here on their last visit—New Orleans States. No, It would he hard for the Charlie Frank hoodwinked town to wish anyone well. Birmingham has tried to he friend ly with that crowd, but Mr. Frank would hare none of It. Like the old and anclen Esau Is this New Orleana crowd—their lune la raised against everyone and everyone’* hand 1* raised against them. Who Is re sponsible for the present state of unreal that appears to be pervading the Southern? —Mr. Frank.—Birmingham Ledger. It has been a wrench throughout the whether they wanted to bs there or not FOUND—One rubber ball. Owner can get same by applying to one of the manager* of a team In the Southern League. Can you name him?—Montgomery Journal. Thor, "tin lu« thitfu*" trim mv hla room and show him the said ball. The writer went And yet—? Militancy could not And the ball, na thought Stlckney had It. Aud Sttckney could not be located. Later on another haaetall writer of At lanta went up to *ee the hall. * Mullaney nnd Stlckney were located, hut neither could find it. They auapected that Apperlous bad It In bla possession. And Apperlous nowhere In sight. ___id no—well. If Mullaney la the mnn.be certainly did not proTe the fact while he was in Atlanta. « We Want Barley Kain; No Struthers For Ours” Spralal to Tho Georgian, i ' . Port amount. Va.. July .1—"Con" Strath- era, whoa.. name la knqwn (ram eoaat to coast, stood on a corner In tbla sun-baked baseball-crated town and looked upon any- thing hnt n refreshing sight. In tho dls- lance came the souud of rolling drums and ’I'on'a" stalwart dgure turned to the ap proaching rumble and an ample banner, bearing the foregong. legend, greeted Us eyes. And then he saw a negro drum corps, marching to the marital music and carrying th. I tanner aloft, .approaching nearer. pass him ami swing onward np the street He turned on hla beet and walked away. Just what Btruthers thought on the Im pulse of the moment. cannot lie related, hut with a true ring of aportamanshlp, be laughed at the Incident later, when seen at the Hotel Monroe. Btratbers' arrival here was the signal for a big heap of abnee from Harley Katn nnd other members of tho Portsmouth team of the Virginia League, who apparently saw pictures of their finish In the 'emoke. If ’‘Con” succeeded In unloading any of hla ready eaah Into the local baaeball situation. Ha plaqs to .dump bla unprofitable Lima, Ohio, aggregation Into Portsmouth If be succeeds In hla deal with Captain Bland, and there are not a few. who looked upon the banner of mentmeut with dlafaror, who hope i!h*t he wlU be successful. . aays tha HI pounds rlngal bet that he will \ the "Melbourne Kangaroo," and J . born, of the Quaker City, will meet for all rounds. Gunter defeated George Cole last week. Pktladetpkla arse Uonter, I Jack. Black- T. R. WEEMS AT WORK AFTER LONG ILLNESS T. It. Weems, physical director of the Young Men's Christian Association, la out and at hla work after an Illness of nearly moptb. DEFENDERS WANT GAME. The Utile Defenders woold like to gel a game with any taara under fifteen years of age to be played erery Saturday after noon, and would Uke to get a game ou the Fourth of July to be played la the after- ooo. The line-up Is as followa: Hadley, c.; Darla, p.; Cook, lb.; Turner, 2b.; ShranL llaya, 3b.: Durham, ef.; Arthur, rf.; Pitman. If. Address all challenges to Forest Hays, 419 Peters building. WeB, of ALL tho sad yelps! The Bins Ingham papers ban just discovered that the umpire -“robbed" them of the game In Atlanta last week. Which le the biggest piece of rot which has appeared In a Birm ingham paper this year—and that's saying quite a lob Southern Papers Join in Roasting Charley Frank How various papers throughout South regard Charley Frank aud hla baae ball methods Is well shown by tbs fol lowing clipping, which waa part of an ed itorial which appeared recently In Th* Char lea ton New* and Courier: "There hot twen too much trickery,*' we are told by The Knoxville Sentinel, •In legislation. In politic*. In trade, la manufacturing Impure or Imperfect prod uct*, and now the time haa come even In sporting circles when men who cun not act fairly and abide by rules that they themselves have been Inatrnmental In mak ing. will be kicked out of authority." Our contemporary adds: "The baseball mana ger who win anrreptltlously uses rubber tall In a game of baseball Is as'bad ss a man who will aa* a marked deck of cards or who will drug a race horse.” The Hentlael Is none too eevere la Its animadversions. However corrupt our leg islation and politic* and trade, we moot insist that our baseball shall be pure, sad that our baseball managers shall be men of the highest probity of character. It will be noted, probably, that the charge against Frank la that one of the ball* naed by hla team waa a rubber talL It must not be forgotten, however, that the game at which this ban waa seed waa played oo a Sunday, and It may be that the rubber hall waa naed out of respect to the day. It might be found upon a careful exam ination that a rubber ball Is juat aa good to play with aa the regulation ball. It would certainly bounce better, and It would be as hard to hit and aa hard to bold as oue of the regulation missiles with which the game la generally played. Jake Ats la at last a full-fledged Pelican again. When At* secured bis release from the president of the Lo* Angeles club be accepted term* with Manager Freak, hut President Burke, of the Coast Leugue. held tluit Lo* Angeles waa trying to break up the league, and their releases should not be recognised. Ats asked the Ualted State* ... that them should be no question as to Ats’s playing. Manager Frank pur chased hla mease. The telegram complet ing the deal came just as Kinday's game started.—New Orleana Picayune. No game at Piedmont Monday—rain. Those half dosen words tell the sad story of a day of unexpected and desired rest on the part of the Nashville and Atlanta teams and of deadly doilnem for Atlaata fan*. The prospects looked good for -a game until right after lunch time. Then the clouds rolled up nnd presently they began to spill. When the time for the game ar rived It was drlxsllng only iltfully, but the Piedmont diamond waa a fine puddle of mud and the game was called off. In consequence of the change In plana the two teams will meet Tuesday afternoon. Instead of taking a lay-off on that day, as they expected to. SUMMER BALL IS UP^ AGAIN TO PLAY OR NOT TO PLAY SEEM9 TO BE THE EVERLAST- INC QUE8TION. By Private Leased Wire. Buffalo. N. Y., July 9.—The athletic com mittee at Cornell uulveralty will throw down the gauntlet to rival colleges throughout the country relative to the sum mer taseball rule. There has been con siderable agitation among the college* over allowing college ball players to participate In semi-professional garnet during the aummer vacation. The colleges bold that once n man ncrepta money for hla aerv- Ices In any athletic contest, he becomes a professional, nnd In no longer eligible for college athletics. Regardless of this. It Is n well-known fact that college base- tall players ptay In professional games under other names. The committee nt Cornell, In a spasm of broad-mindedness, proposed that It would be tatter to openly allow the taaeball players to play during vacation time. Horae of the colleges did not take the same view. Now It Is said that Cornell will allow her players to appear In pro fessional games. MACON SENDS SIX PLAYERS Special to The Georgian. Macon, July 1—Macon's best tennli players left yesterday for Atlanta to take part In thp Southern Tennis tournament, and from the wny the men looked the day before they left, they atand a good chance of getting In the limelight Those who are to represent the Central City an) Eden Taylor, Will Bolomon, W. D. McNeil, Eugene Mallory, Dr. C. C. liar- rold nnd Tom Lowry. Upon the return of. this party nt the conclusion of the southern championship tournament, the Georgia championship tourney will lie played lu Macon at the Log Cabin courts. Over fifty cracks of Houtli have already sent In their names. The majority of .the Southern players who will compete In Atlanta will accompany the Macon men home aud enter the lists here. Entries close on the mortt* lug of the 8th. MACON WILL PLAY TWICE Special to The Georgian. Macon. July 1—Macon draws two game* on the glorious Fourth tbla year for the first time since the league waa organlzt‘<l. lu the past this city has .Wn ahut out from Fourth of July date*, but good at tendance figures caused the change title season. Charleston nnd Savannah get the other two good, dates, and from the war things look record-breaking crowd* will dtlea homed, one of the games will ta played In the morning. This will be » brand-new affair for Macon folk, aa never witness the games. In each of the thr»« tafore bos a longue combat been pulled «»t* before noontime. The club returned home from a disas trous trip Sunday, but mail* up partially for past defeats by winning from Jack sonville Monday by r neat score. With George Stinson in the line-up. * much stronger front Is presented and tat ter breeds are looked for from all aldea. NEWBERRY TEAM TO PLAY GAME JULY 4 Kiwctul to TH* Grortlun. X.wlwrrx. 8- C, July (.—The ColumM* Y. M. C. A. Irani will ploj wit. th* X*w- b*rrjr tram on th* local diamond Jnly < The Newberry tram recently or**nli*<l •• compoood of enme flne material. In fad. a number of tho peat Newberry collet."' uXHresntlon nr* on the tram. CnbnnlM. llooier. Crouch nnd other* of laat J*«* tram will mah* op the Newberry tram. flobeolrhl. th* phyalcnl director of New berry . cotlefe. and nine n member of l«« yrar’a tram, will do tho twlrlln* for to- fun bln. NAT KAISER & GO. Confidential loans on valuable!. Bargains In unrede.med Diamond. 15 Decatur SL Kimball Houi*. ATLANTA vs. NASHVILLE LADIES' DAY TODAY. Moming Game 10:30 O'CIock. TWO GAMES TOMORROW Afteraoon 6ame. 3:30 OTIo>