Newspaper Page Text
SOME CRISP DOPE
TOLD IN BUNCHES
CRACKERS' HEW PITCHER
REPORTS TO "THE CHIEF
Elmer Dugfiw. the new pitcher who fi J l*an Leafue and that pot th* Inter-Stato
Of—to be exactly correct—soon will lie, an j to the bad.
official member of Billy Smith's team, ar-
rlred In Atlanta Thursday and reported to
Chief Joyner at fire headquarters. He came
to this city directly from the North, and
did not report first In Montgomery
Brown, the other new man, did.
♦The news that Billy Smith had tacked
onto these two men from the Inter-State
League brought to light the fact, hitherto
overlooked, that Jack Evers la again unde
suspension. Jack bad not been reporting
regularly for practice tafore tjie team left
town, and the night the hunch pulled out
Billy Smith slipped n suspension Into him
•ad left him to think It over.
This enabled Billy Smith \o sign Brown
and still remain In the game himself.
Dqggnn, who turned up In Atlanta Thurs
day, is a promising looking southpaw. Ills
home Is Iti Franklin, Ind., and he has been
In league baseball for less than a year.
A year ago he was playing Independent ball
with Indiana teams. Toward the end of
the season Jie was picked up by the
, Vincennes club In the Kitty League, where
he finished out the season. While with that
aggregation he pitched five games and won
four of them. His batting In those five
games was over .500.
This spring he started out with tho
Marlon, Ind., club of the now defunct
Inter-State. This organisation was made
up of Marlon, Lima. Ohio, Flint, Mich., An
derson. Ind., Fort Wayne mid Saginaw.
It ran pretty well until lifter July i, Ifktf
most leagues of Its class. Then two of the
clubs pulled out to Join the Southern Mich*
While with Marlon Duggan pitched elgh
1 teen garnet and won 15. Ills tatting aver
age for seventeen of the gaiQtt was .115,
Out of 5? times at bat be gathered 15 hits
snd 5 runs.'
Duggan tells a good one on his brother.
After the game of July 4 “Little Johnny,*'
the Nashville pitcher, wrote to Elmer:
“They tatted me all over the place, but
couldn’t help it. I never saw such a crowd
1m*fore in my life and I got stage fright.
<Birmingham papers please copy.)
Thursday morning at some unearthly honr
lie fore daylight Mesdsmes Archer, Eellor,
Sparks, Orozier and Harley left for Mont
goniery, where they sprung a surprise party
on thefr husband*. Billy Smith claims that
It was the rooting of the bunch which won
the close game for the Crackers Tborsday.
So our old friend the Count do Campau
will be back In our midst soon.
The old fans remember the count’s sad
experience with the Nmv Orleans team. He
blew money by the baio In the team, but
everything broke badly for him and finally
he jumped the game.
Here’s wishing him hotter luck aa an
tinlplra than-he bad as a manager.
Speaking of umpires the Southern league
has had Vm with fancy names this year,
nmpau. Schuster, Ffennlnger, Tarkaberrv
ids like a college yell.
“RASSLERS” ARE ALL READY
The four wreatlers who will appear at
the Peachtree auditorium Monday night are
putting on the finishing touches, and when
the bouts start all four will be Jn the
finest trim.
Bob All, the Turk, who has won many
desperate matches, feels confident that Ol*
iu>n has no cinch over blin, and he is ready
to do his best against the big man.
William Demetrlal. the Greek champion,
has met and defeated some of tho beat
wrestlers In Europe nnd the United States,
and he will undoubtedly put up a good
exhibition Monday.
Manager Charlson wishes It announced
that the affair Monday night Is opeu to
ladles, and that It will he an entertainment
which will be enjoyable to them and In
every way respectnble.
The doors will be opened Monday night
at 7:30^and the; first match. will begin at
8:45. - * / ■
RUBE ZELLER
ON EDGE NOW
ALLOWED MONTGOMERY ONLY
THREE HIT8 AND ATLANTA
WON THE GAME.
ATLANTA 1 MONTGOMERY 0
Special to -The (I,Htrgl.u.
Montgomery. Ala., July 13.—The winning
streak which the Georgia Cracker* hit In
'Nashville stayed with them for the open
ing game here, which they won after
hard tight, by a aeore of 1 to 0.
fltiarh', error lost the game for the home
.team. Wnlsh, the new tnnu Mnllaney se-
cured from the Teiaa league, did the twlrl-
'ing, and he waa wonderfully elTeetlye, nnd
1 deferred n,shut-out. Busch aplllwl Fox'*
•'grounder In the oerenth Inning, however,
■ nnd the two hlta which followed scored
the long drat baaeman with the only run of
the day.
i Zellar. for Atlanta, pitched n wonder-
| fully good game, allowing only threo hlta,
land holding Iho local 1 batters Just where ho
J wonted them at all stages of the game.
‘ The score:
1 MONTGOMERY- All. R. H. 1*0. A. K.
Houts. If..
Uuarb. as..
iSehwart*. a,.. .
Apportion,, rf..
■ Mnllaney, lb....
i McCann. rf.. .
I Terry. 1 3b
McAleese, e.. ..
MVnlah,
Totals. . .. ..
....:.t 0 16 4 1
....301810
.. ..4 onion
...8 0 0 310
....4 0 1 6 3 0
....3 0 0 1 1 o
....30 0 4 27 10 1
ATLANTA-
Crosler, If... .
i Jordan. 2b
, Winters, rf.. .
K. Smith, 3b..
Morse, m.. ..
ISRh. of'.. ::.
Archer, c... ....
Zeller, p
1 Totals
AR. R. II. 1*0. A. K.
. ..4 0 S 0 0 0
....4 0 14 10
...2 0 0 0 0 0
,.4 0 0 2 6 1
,...4 0 113 0
....4 1 0 10 0 0
....3 0 1 3 0 0
....3 0 1 7 3 0
....3 0 0 0 2 2
,i 1 i 5 5 1
Commercial League Leaders
To Play at Piedmont Park
SMITH MUST RELEASE MAN
BEFORE HE SIGNS DUGGAN
League Standings
COUNT CAMPAU
WILL UMPIRE
SOUTHERN.
EX-NEW ORLEANS MANAGER AND
H. W. 8CHU8TER ARE,NAM
ED AS UMPIRES.
Hpccln! to The Georgian.
Little Bock, Ark., July IS.—President
Kavanaugh today announced the appoint
nient of Charles (Count) Campau and H.
W. Hr busier to be umpires In the Houthern
League. This makes fire.umpires for the
league and President Kavanaugh hays that
number will be used during the remainder
of the senson.
’’The race Is getting so hot,” ho said,
’’that I think five umpires are needed.'
Campau has been Instructed to report at
New Orleans today to officiate In the Lit
tle Rock-New Orleans series.
COP TOO MUCH
FOR E. ROEBER
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 15.—Ernest Uoetar, the
former champion wrestler, who has a sa
loon at 409 Hlxth avenue, was tasted In a
tussle l*y a policeman early today, and was
arrested. While passing Roetar's place, Po
liceman Upton, who Is short, hut weighs 171
potiuds. noticed that business was still go
HJ.1KMH HJilR OOJ, dOO
lug on, although the saloon should have
closed nt 1 o’clock.
Ho called the wrestler to the door and
told hint he should know better. Au af
gument followed, snd after a lively mix
Upton took Roetar to the atatlon.
OOOOQCKiQOCh^h^OQOOQCKKKiQOOQO
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O
ono con ooo-o
KS .. .. .. ..“QUO oho 100-1
Left on bin,'*. Montgomery 5.
on "till, off Walsh 2. off Zeller 5; hit by
pitcher, Welsh; double piny, Archer to
Smith; atruck out by Haleb *. by Zeller
6: atoleu heaes, Rchwart*. I touts. lime,
1:50. Umpire, Pftmaluger.
PUGILISTIC POP-UPS.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 13.-Frank Buckley, the
Brooklyn featherweight, and Mike Wnlner,
of Elisabeth, N. J.. have been matched
to meet for a 6nlab fight. The boya will
meet the latter part of the mouth.
Tommy Love, the Washington feather
weight, who made such a good Impression
while holing waa looming Urge In this
city, la out with a deft to box nt 136 to 130
pound!. He lx eapedally nnxioux to book
up with Kid Pants. Matty Baldwin. Kid
Goodman or Spike Rolieon.
Johnny Thom peon, of Sycamore, 111., has
been matched to meet the Montana Kid
at Grind Junction, Colo., July 20.
After much dickering a match hnn finally
been arranged betweeu Bennie Yangi r nnd
Kid Hermann, of Cbleago. Th" toy* have
been signed by the Terre Haute Athletic
Club to meet for ten round, August 3.
The vrtnd-np at the Natlot.nl Athletic cinh
tonight will bring together Erne, th"
Quaker City lighter, ami Pruddy WaUlt. of
England. Welsh hns fought several .touts
before tills clnb and hla work bna been
commented on favor ihly.
GRESHAM ASHFORD
SHOE CO.
93 PEACHTREE ST.
Atlnntn In, Montgomery.
Little Rock In New Orleans.
Shreveport In Memphis.
Birmingham In Nanhvlile.
a
A3
43
WJOOODOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ
PLEA8E GO WAY.
A pitcher there was nnd his hair was white
Ah the Milky Wav In the skies at night.
And his imod, right arm was the fans*
delight.
To watch him work was s blissful dream
And he bad such curves, routrol and steam
He got a berth on n Houthern league team.
bleachers’ cussed.
“UII give you Oygert snd Bart, a beaut,
Or Dygert, alone. If Bart don't suit.
Aud five hundred houea In cash to boot!”
Will ho get hiut or not? The fans wish
Mack
AU sorts of luck If he’ll Just go tack
To that Quaker town with his golden stack.
—Montgomery Journal.
ATLANTA SECOND.
The following figures, taken from Presl*
Ident Knvinaugh's report of the Fourth
of July receipts, show that Birmingham
led the league on attendance, while At*
lantn was a good second:
Birmingham:
Morning game
Afternoon game
Atlanta:
Morning game
Afternoon game
New Orleans:
Game July 4
Game July
Little Rock:
Morning git me
Afternoon game.,., .
Total
The 51. Kuti team nnd tho West End ag
gregation, which are leading the Commer
cial league In the race for the pennaut of
fered by The Georgian, will meet Saturday
afternoon at ,4 o’clock nt Piedmont park.
Arrangements for the use of the park
were completed Friday morning, and for
the first time In Its history, two Com
mercial League teams will meet on au In
closed diamond.
As both teams have hosts of friends,
and as there is considerable local Interest
In the race In the Commercial League, It
1s certain that there will be a good crowd
At Piedmont Saturday afternoon. A small
admission fee will ba charged the men—
tadlea free.
Both team* are among the atrongeat in
dependent organisations that the city has
ever known, and their contest Saturday
will undoubtedly be a first-class exhibi
tion.
The • line-up of the M. Kutx team fol
lows: W. Sullivan, short stop; Richard
son, first base; Ahles. center field; C. Hnr-
torlous, third base; Eden, second base; E.
Sullivan. cstcher;#B, Hartorlus, left field;
N. Sullivan, pitcher; Abrams, right field,
and Schumpert, utility.
On the same afternoon, at Fort McPher
son, the J. Ilegenateln & Co. team will
meet' the J. Sllvey & Co, bunch. This
game will be called at 4 o'clock, and
as the teams .are evenly matched and
made up of popular players, a large
crowd will undoubtedly turn out for the
contest. • Admission Is free and the public
Is invited.
The line ups follow:
*4411 UR! mil IIIm.I .
Mnrnlle, 3b.... ..HIoqii,
Rh-b. as ..Daniel,
Itlggs, 2b... i...Dabney, 2b
Walker, p..
Jucobiis, c....
Cronhofm, If...,
Jones, rf
Collins, cf
Mandle, sub....
Beck tc Gregg and Foote & Davits will
also play Saturday afternoon.
The attention of Commercial I*eakue press
agents Is called to the fact that the ab
breviations which are desirable for the
baseball positions are p, c. lh, 2b, aa. Sb,
If, cf nnd rf. Kindly use these In nil no
tices sent to The Georgian.
BASEBALL IN STONE AGE,
THE FIRST “LIVE BALL
ff
By EARL E. GRIQG8.
Excerpt from Cottonllpp'x "HUtory of
lh, Stone A*,:"
A turn, called baseball waa Unbilled In.
•ml » spirit of mnch rivalry seemed to ex-
lot between the villages, which formed
themxelvex Into lengue, nnd Halted etch
othyr'a homea and plnyed nialnat each
other.
The rule, of the game were ntuiiy, but
qt.ll. simple, the foremnat principle of the ...
■nine being to hit, with mnch mlghyapd', n)| „ nuth „ r „, am nllnl tbe i>„Ve«- t be
Diamond Duke,.
lengue.
Another tenm. named the Jumper!, alao
claimed to lie treated In much the .nine
manner, nnd the captain claimed to have
the counterfeit object n.ed In the game
egoln.t him, but It won never »hown.
The Flnralngnea claimed to be the itrong-
eat club In the league, and by tho tre-
mendoua crowda which eurmunded the
plnycr. nt every gntite, kept the league In
good flnnnclnl comlltlon, but thla fact'
ill,pitted, vehemently by the Romnn t'nndlea
tlkewlae main, n round .tone with n very
heavy nlah, 111 inch u manner and with
nucb .kill aa for the runner lo ranch a
lie., before «n opposing plnyer could re
cover the atone nnd get It to that polut.
Much skill wot developed by the plnyer.
In rach deportment of thin apart, nml a,
much ea four and Ave dynouunt, akin,
were given na compenaatlmt for “ aonaon'a
work by the more expert of the plnyera.
Thla grant rivalry between the village!
grew to auch an extent aa to fon-e the
governor* to poa, law* making a limit to
tho number of aktna n tram eould pay
for all the player* during n acaaon, nnd
It I, wild that those who hnd rlinrgo of
the team,, *o anxious were they to eou-
atantly get the lieat player*, thnt they re-
aortod lo the method of making preaeuta
to thoao whom thoy wlahod to play for their
village.
Ono aonaon a team 111 one loagne, railed
tho Flnmlngoo*. Iioenme w> eager for Iho i
pennant that tho tun linger remitted to all j
aorta of trleka and device* to encumpnaa
thla end. nnd for a Ion* white theac went I
undetected. In one game, plnyed with n
tram culled the Roman ('audio*, afior the
atone* to ho tiacd In tho game had boon
duly Inaperted hy tho proper authority,
the game atarteil. and lieeaiue almoat at.
once one of deep Interest and much heat.
The Roman Candle* were much to tho ad- !
outage In Iho game, whoa auddenly, while;
the Flamingo.* wore atrlklug. the matin- j
ger of ttie Roman Candle* detected n pe- ,
collar aound aa the alnli atruck the thrown *
atone, and he Immediately proteated. The
batter, who waa n valuable nnd expert
tiwaer. wan n notoriously unaurreaaful bat*-
man, but to the nmaicment of even hla
n rrienda. the object he bad atruck sour-
ed and aoared until he hnd the opportunity
of aenring n point for hi* male*, n feat not
often performed at • alngte atroke, and thru
only by the moat expert batamen.
Thought, of trtekery became rife nt once
In the mluda of the oppoalng team, and
hen the object waa reeoveecd hy the
opposing Brat lieutenant. It waa found to
be of wood, Inatrad of the regulation
round atone, hut It waa Bitch • clever coun
terfeit „ to almoat defy detection. Thla
created much goaalp. but tho*. unini
tiated Into -the myalerin of n aoctety
named Full never knew what the out
come of thla trickery wna: except that the
captain of the Flamingoes waa unmoleated i
and continued to proaper and lead the
Tbe record* of the atone nge are vague
ee to the outcome of then, chnrgca of
trickery, lint It le sanitised that many
dytuianuriie aklua changed hand* a* pres-
cut*—to ahow the good will of the Ftamln
gno* wherever »i|oh action waa deemed ad-
vlaahle.
THIS 13 KID BUSCH.
The little Dutchman's error cost
Montgomery the game Thursday,
but ae a rule he plays great ball.
Clubs—
Shreveport .
New Orleans .
Birmingham . .
Atlanta . . . .
Memphis . f...
Montgomery. .
Nashville . , ,
Little Rock.. .
Played. Won. Loat PcL
■ 74 45 29 .608
. 76 46 80
. 73 44 29
40 83
89 85
>9
27
52
22 61
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Clubs—
Augusta .
Savannah .
Columbia . .
Charleston
Macon . . .
Jacksonville
Played. Won. Lost
. 74 44 30
72 42 10
74
39
36
69
78 34 18
68 22 47
COTTON 3TATE8.
Clubs—
Meridian . .
Mobile . . .
Jackson ...
Baton Rouge.
Gulfport . .
Vicksburg . ,
Flayed. Won. Loat. -P.C.
88 39 19 .674
69 38 11 .551
71 37 14 .531
68 34 14 .600
70 34 38 .486
<6 24 42 .314
Clubs—
Chicago . i .
New York .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati .
St. Louis . ,
Brooklyn . . .
Boston . . .
Played. Won. Lost. PcL
. 78 54 24 .892
. 74 47 27 .685
. 76 48 28 .612
. 78 40 38 .618
. 78 22 46 .410
. 79 81 48 .892
. 74 28 48 .378
. 78 27 61 .346
AMERICAN.
Clubs—
New York . .
Philadelphia
Cleveland . .
Chicago . . .
Detroit . . . ,
St. Loula . . ,
'Washington .
Boston . . . .
Played. Won. Loit Pet.
• 78 45 28 .816
. 73 45 28 .616
• 78 44 29 .601
. 75 42 31 .680
. 74 89 86 .587
. 75 87 88 .4(8
. 78 25 48 .142
. 78 19 67 .360
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Club*—
Played. Won. Loa
Columbus . .
84
61
SS
Milwaukee .
80
47
ss
Toledo . . .
78
44
34
Louisville . .
J9
41
If
Minneapolis .
It:
42
40
Kansas City
81
37
44
St. Paul . ,
80 .
30
50
Indianapolis .
76
28
51
.807
.688
.614
.644
.512
.467
.876
.154
Where will the sxe land? Thnt la the
question.
Billj flmlth Is again in tbe embarraulng
position of having more players at his
disposal than he has any use for, and
more than the league will allow him to
sign.
To make* the signing of Brown a possi
bility he bsd to suspend Evers. But he
now hut the league limit, and Elmer Dug-
gnn, who Is In Atlanta, will have to ta
signed before he will be allowed to pitch.
In a quandry ns to who had been re
leased. nilly 8mlth was appealed to and
above Is bis nnswer.
So it Is erldept that the application of
tbe axe Is yet to come.
That it will be a pitcher who goes seems
reasonably certain. If Brown Is an In-
flelder he may be put at third and Sid
a Montgomery. Ala., July is, ij„,2
Atlanta Georgian, £
Atlanta.
Have released no one
Brown plays Infield also.
BILLY SMITH.
yet. o
0
O'
OOOL'OOtJ0OOOOt3OOO<H300t3OO0atj
Smith used ee utility lullelder end c»tch»
But. In any event. If Duggan U algned j
pitcher must go.
As to which pitcher—well, that’s another
question. Certainly It will not be Fluxh-
Alao It will not be Zeller. The remain!,,,
member* of the pltehlng itnff are Hurl.*
Child* anil Spark*. All of them have i, w j
pitching pretty tale hull, but one of the™
la likely to go. Maybe It will be Hart,,
Maybe not. It la bard to *ay.
Best in Handicap Division
Face Starter at Brighton
BrightonHandicapProbable Starters
HORSE.
Blondy i
SR?"". :•
.106
e.m
Tokaion u«
Whimsical ....102
Dandelion 106
Kurokl 108
•Bulls Eye.. 92
•Inquisitor.. .. 94
Ram's Horn 114
Dolly Spanker .. ...117
Hamburg Belle.. .. .. 128
•Coupled.
WEIGHT. OWNER.
....119 August ileliuont
W. tampion
W. 1*. iTroWn
W. II. Fuller
T G. Ga;
jockey. onus.
Jones 15 to i
Rodeli »; tn i
S °u 0 ?/i? O i r t William... lf> to 5
I. K. Hitchcock Rewell 4 to 5
J. R. Keene Itadtke.
Newcastle Stable
Newcastle Stable
W. 8. Williams
T. Wilson, Jr.
Sidney l'aget
Shaw.. ..
Lyne.. ..
Miller....
.. 8 to 1
..1*0 to 1
..20 to J
..10 to 1
..15 to 1
.. 9 to 5
By J. 8. A. MACDONALD.
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 13.—The probable starters
In tbe Brighton handicap, which Will ue
the big feature of tomorrow/a program at
Brighton Beach, are pretty well known nt
present. Several horses not listed in the
official entries to ta announced late this
afternoon will be added*, while at least two
of the horses sent out at acceptances will
not face the barrier.
Mamburg Belle Is an assured nnrter, nud
naturally chief Interest centers In her meet
ing up with so formidable a factor os Dan
delion. According to many smart judges
of racing form the Issne of the rich rjco
rests between them, for Whimsical Is un
doubtedly going off edge, due to a long nud
gruelling campaign, Jatl.ig from tho open
ing week at Jamaica.
•The Belle just hooked Whimsical In the
Brighton mile. She needs a rest ut Sara
toga,” remarked one well know* trainer,
as he scanned* the filly directly after the
terrible stretch ran of Wodiiesday.
Hamburg Belle Is In magnificent condition
and although she will pack 128 pounds to-
morrow her stable connections and tho of.
ficlals of tbe Brighton Beach Racing Aiw-
clntion expect her to hang up tatter tbim
1:38% for the first mile of tta mile nnd
a quarter route. With the course In per
fect trim, the grandest contest smong the
top handicap divlslou otf our horses f« at
hand.-
Rom’s Horn will carry the money of t
string of confident race followers, lie will
carry 114 pounds nnd he likes a track as
hard as flint, with plenty of early pace.
These conditions will probably obtain to
morrow.
Georgia Field Trial Club
Holds Its Annual Meeting
THUR8DAY-8 RESULTS.
Southern—
Atlanta 1, Montgomery 0.
Birmingham 11, Na*bvllle I.
South Atlantic—
Macon 4. Jacksonville 1.
Augusta 2, Columbia 0.
Savannah 6, Charleston 2.
American—
St. Loula 4, Boston 1.
Philadelphia 2. Detroit 1.
Cleveland 6, Washington 0.
New York 4. Chicago t.
National—
Chicago 4, Boiton 1.
Chicago 8, Boiton 2.
New York 16. Cincinnati 11.
Pittsburg 9, Brooklyn 6.
St. Lout* 7, Philadelphia 6.
American Asaociation—
Columbus 4, Kansas City 1.
Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 2.
Cotton States—
Mobile 7. Jackson 2.
Gulfport 7, Meridian 5.
Intern ■
Providence 1, Baltimore 0.
Montreal 4, Toronto 8.
Rochester 8, Buffalo 0.
REV. LEN BROUGHTON
AIDS IN MEETING
By Private Leased Wire.
Omaha, Nebr., July IS.—With 1,200
delegatee present the fifteenth Inter,
national convention of the Baptist
Young People’s Union of America open
ed at the auditorium.
Rev. Len O. Broughton, of Atlanta,
conducted a devotional hour.
At the annual meeting of the board of
governors of the Georgia Field Trial Asso
ciation, which wna held nt the Kimball
houoe Thursday, It was decided to bold
the pext- trials at Waynesboro, January 29,
1907.
The following officers were elected.
II. B. McUester, Waynesboro, Oe., presi
dent.
D. Jordan, Montlcello, flret vice presi
dent
Dr. R. L. Miller, Tennllle, second rice
president.
‘ H. Welter*, Albany, third vice presl
dent
P. M. Esslg, Atlsnts, secretary snd treas
urer.
Hoard of Governors—F. R. Stone, Atlanta;
L. L. McCIoakry, Allnntn; t[. W. Hopkins,
Tbomsavllle; C. 1,. Henderson. Montlcello;
i. E. Miller. Atlanta: J. E. Polhlll, Mecan
It. D. Johnson, Macon; JYalter Meadows.
Montexnme.
Tbe Held trials will he open to nil pointers
end setters owned by residents of the state
and which were owned hy them nt Inst
day, before the nomination wee made.
The nnrelty of tbe next trlolx will be so
event railed the Amateur Stake, which will
be open to dogs trained and bandied by
amateurs who are residents of the state.
The entrance fee baa been placed at 12
and a large Held la expected. A ttake of
thlx kind lx calculated to do much to create
Interest In Held trial work and ahould be
come n popular ftxtnre. Entries for thla
stake close tbe night before the event lx
decided.
The other two events will be decided li
usual—tbe Derby and tbe All-Aged evenL
For the Derby the nominations clone Sep
tember 1 nnd for the All-Aged December L
The association hope* to Incre.iw tba
also of Its entry Hat nnd the Intereit la
the events by placing the date *o lata
Many of Its members have entrle. In the
various events throughout the country, hat
the date selected for the Georgia trlel li
so much after that even of tho lolled
State* Field Trial* Club’s trial* nt Oread
Junction that It ought to attract all tb,
good dogs owned In tbe state.
In the All-Aged event the prlxo will h*
a aweepetnkee. hut In the Derby. In addi
tion lo the awcepatfkea. there trill he t
competition for the bnndaomo cup offered
by Phillip Harrison.
The Georgia Field Trials Association la a
very successful organisation, and nmonx It,
memliera It bni numbered the owner, of
many winning doga at the big Held trlel,
throughout the United States. P. M. K*
alg, the secretory and trenaurer. I. one of
the heat Informed nutborttlp* on Held trial*
In tbe Noftth, nnd has eorersl timea (du
cts ted at the big national event nt (iron!
Junction. Tenu.
The club Is fortunate In being able ta
secure ftrnt-clns* grounds. The tract uaed
around Weyneelmro Is ss satisfactory ««
nny In the country. It Is sufficiently opes
eo that nny dog In the ’competition can
he kept In view, nnd yet sufficiently broke*
to he a thorough test of huntlug ability o»
the pert of the competing doga.
BOGEY OF 40
ON ODD ROUND
‘ODD HOLE” COURSE WHICH WILL
BE USED SATURDAY, MEAS
URES NEARLY 3,000 YARDS.
FRACTION OF A CENT
IS TO CAUSE STRIKE
By Private Leased Wire.
Athens, Ohio. July 18.—The officials
and delegates of 10,000 coal miners In
the Hocking Valley district last night
voted to call out the coal miners In
the employ of the "atend pat” oper
ators. The differences between the
miners and the operators Is 74-100 of
a cent pet ton on the Wages to be paid
to the flllen.
Internal has been steadily growing In tba
‘odd hole" tournament which will lie played
Saturday afternoon over the Piedmont park
golf course.
While no accurate measurements hare
been made, the approximate distances here
been ascertained nnd a bogey placed on the
new hole*.
The hole*, distance and bogey follow:
Hole. Rogey. Distance.
No. 1 6 stroke* KO yards.
So. 3 6 strokes: 430 yard*.
No. 1 3 stroke*. 130 yards.
No. 4 8 strokes. 350 yards.
No. 6 ..3 atroke*. no yards.
No. 6 6 atroke*. 426 yard*
No. 7 4 strokes. U6 yards.
No. 1 6 stroke*. 380 yards.
No. > 4 strokes. 310 yards.
Totals ..40 strokes. 3946 yard*
A emus country match has been proposed
for Saturday, July a. but nothing dellnlt*
has been decided aa yet.
These matches have proved very popular
elsewhere end oagbt to be e go In Atlanta.
They rather aavor of golf In the old day*
with wooden dab* and feather-staffed Mile
when It wee the custom to play for four
nr live miles aerpaa country, ending-with a
shot against a church door.
It I* proposed to start at some point In
£Vg2. vaj*M.'E.3 &7M
l aY k:, 1 ess." fr. n hi. of ii5:
takes with th* player, it irill be SSt
larovfo.
STATE LEAGUE
DOWN AND OUT
ONLY WAYCROSS AND BRUNS*
WICK LEFT AND THE FIN
ISH IS IN SIGHT.
The Georgia Htate League seem
to be
composed of two teems, the WayeroM it
(rogation nnd the Brunswick team.
New* of the passing of th* Conic!, cltn
has leaked out, and na the All* ny bo" 1 i
can not lie located. It la aopposed that II I
loo has -’whiffed.”
Waycroo* sod Brunswick plnyed n,ir * .
day. and Waycroa* won by a ae° re “ j
S to t
Woyeroa* now Halm* the proud dtatlt**
lion of bring th# only dob In any
Which ha* won 78.9 per cent of It* i
However, na only one other club i» I
In the league, tbla honor I* » doubtfri
one.
The Georgia State League ha* P"< ‘
good fight, but everything ha*
against It. and the end was Inevitable-*”
most from the first. Poeribly R
have better Inch next year.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loan* on valuable*-
Bargains In unredeemed Dia 1 * 13 "^
15 Decatur 8t Kimball Hs “**