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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1906.
BOBBY GILKS’ TEAM IS HERE
•
EDITBD BY
PERCY H. WHITING
ON SECOND WHIRL INTO EAST
Atlanta Takes First
Contest from Shreveport
The Firecrackers began the second
week of home games of the present
series et Piedmont Park Monday after
noon. their opponents being the Pirates,
under command of Bob Gllks. A good
sited crowd was on hand to see the
fun. Hughes was sent Into the box for
Atlanta and "Red" Fisher was slated
to do the. honors for the visitors. This
Is the way the teams fought It out:
First Inning.
Kennedy Hied out to center Held.
Byrne hit to pitcher, out at first. Ab
stain struck out. No hits; no runs.
Crosier fanned. Jordan hit to left for
one bag. Winters out, short to first,
Jordan to third. Smith out, short to
first. Nothing doing.
8eeond Inning. *
Daley out, short to first. King walk
ed. Hess out, short to first. Evans
walked. Oratflus popped out. Nothing
doing.
Morse walked. Fox sacrificed, pitch
er to first, Morse going to second. Wal
lace fanned. Archer out, third to first.
No hits; no runs.
Third Inhlng.
Fisher fanned. Kennedy out, short
to first Byrne out. pitcher to first
Nothing doing.
Hughes doubled. Crosier bunted to
pitcher; onAbsteln's error safe, Hughes
going to third. Jordan filed out. Crosier
stole second. Winters singled, scoring
Hughes and Crosier. Smith hit to cen
ter and on error safe on llrst. Morse
hit to pitcher, forcing Winters out at
third. Fox hit to third, forcing Smith
out at third. Two hits: two runs.
Fourth Inning.
Abateln out, pitcher to first. Daley
out, second to first. King out, pitcher to
first. Nothing doing.
Wallace grounded out to first. Arch
er out, third to first. Hughes odt,
pitcher to first No hits; no runs.
Fifth Inning.
Hess singled. Evans hit to left and
on Crosier's error safe. Hesa out trying
to make third. Oratflus singled, scor
ing Evans. Orafflus out at second.
Fisher out short to llrst Two hits; one
run.
Crosier out short to first Jordan
singled. Jordan stole second. Winters
dfiubled. scoring Jordan. Smith singled.
Winters going to third. Fisher balked,
Smith going to second. Morse grounded
out to first. Fox filed out One hit; one
run.
Sixth Inning.
Kennedy out, short to first. Byrne
out short to first Absteln fanned.
Nothing doing.
Wallace out, short to first. Archer
popped ou; to first. Hughes filed out
to center. No hits; no rung.
Seventh Inning.
Daley out at first. King fanned. Hesa
fanned. Side out
Crozler walked. Jordan bunted to
pitcher and safe on error. Winters sac
rificed. Smith out, pitcher to first.
Morse filed out to short. No hits; no
runs.
Eighth Inning.
Evans filed out to left, arafflus fans.
Flaher fifed out to center.
Fox singled. Stole second. W’allace
hit to pitcher; on error safe. Archer
hit to short; Fox out at plate. Hughes
out, pitcher to first. Crosier filed out.
Ninth Inning.
Kennedy hit to pitcher, out. Byrne
(Ifed out to left. Absteln out at first.
RACE RESULTS.
BRIGHTON.
Brighton Beach,' July 21.—Here are
the results of today's races:
FIRST RACE—Earl Roger, 7 to 6,
won: Belmore, 2 to 1, second; Sono
ma Belle, 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 2-6.
SECOND RACE—Pure Pepper, out,
won; Oro, out,, second; Letamora, 2 to
1, third. Time 6:29 2-6.
THIRD RACE—Handaear, 1 to 3,
won; Far West, 6 to 2, second; Dolly
Spanker, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:13.
FOURTH RACE—"Touralne,. 3 to 6,
won; Monfort, 2 to 6, second: J. G.
Core, l to 3, out, third. Time, 1:07.
RACEI—Flamane, 8 to 6, won.
Corn Blossom, 3 to 6, second: Bryan,
1 to 3 and out, third. Time, :40 2-5.
F'XTH R»I’F_.Belle Ilf ironiiolH. 1
to I, won; Torkfst, 7 to 10, second;
third. Time,
1:08 2-5.
FORT ERIE.
Fort Erie, Ont., July 23.—Here are
the results of the races here this af
ternoon :
FIRST RACE—Clique, 10 to 1, won;
Henry Ash, 3 to 6. second; -Orfeo, even,
third. Time, 1:16.
SECOND RACE—Tan Bark. 6 to 6,
won; Excuse Me, 6 to 6, second;
French Empress, 7 to 10, third. Time,
:66 2-6.
THIRD RACE—Solon Shingle,. 4 to
1, won; Reservation. 6 to 6, second;
Exclamation, 2 to 1, third. Time,
1:47 1-6.
FOURTH RACE—Hannibal Bey. 2 to
5, won; Redwood, 4 to I, second; Ingol
Thrift, 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:14 2-6.
FIFTH RACE—Charlie Eastman, 3
to 6, won; Governor Orman. 7 to 10,
second; Tickle, 2 to 6, third. Time,
1:06 4-5.
SIXTH RACE—Demurrer. 3 to 6,
won; Rain Dance, 4 to 6, second; Man
fred, 3 to 6, third. Time, 1:14 3-6.
SEVENTH RACE—Attllll, 3 to 6,
won; Edwin Gum, 8 to 6, second;Belle
The Cat, 8 to 6, third. Time 2:08.
LATONIA.
Latonlu, Ky., July 23.—The races
here this afternoon resulted as fol
lows: ’
FIRST RACE—Eocene, 13 to 2, won:
Prince of Plsss, 8 to 1, second; Joe
Shields, 6 to 5. third.
SECOND RACE—Freebooter, 5 to 2,
won; Ban Posal, 3 to 2. second; Mayor
Johnson, 8 to 6. third.
THIRD RACE—Matador, 18 to 5.
won; Debnr, 2 to 1, second; MaJ. Daln-
gerfleld, 3 to 5, third.
FOURTH RACE—Gould. 13 to 6,
won; Arc I.lght, 10 to l, second; Class
Eeader, 1 to'2. third.
FIFTH RACE—Eons, 3 to 1, won;
Orlando, 3 to 5, second; Helmuth, even,
third.
SIXTH RACE—Malleable, 7 to 1 won;
Field Eark, 3 to 3, second;Early Hours,
3 to 1, third.
0OOOOOOOOOOO<KJOO<HW0O0<HWO
O 0
0 AS TO LADIES’ DAY8. O
O 0
0 Ladles' days at Piedmont park 0
O will be on Tuesdays and Erl- 0
O days during the remainder of
O the season. ‘ This announcement
O was made Monday morning by
O Secretary Ethridge and goes for
O the remainder of the season
O While the teams were playing
O four-game series thla rule could
O not be put Into effect, but aa
O nothing but three-game series
0 remain, ft will be possible for
0 the rest of the summer.
OTHER GAMES.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Atlanta.
AB.
n.
H. PO.
A.
K.
Croaler, If. ..
.. 3
1
0
2
2
1
Jordan. 2b. ..
.. i
l.
2
2
0
Winters, rf. .
.. 3
0
2
0
0
0
Smith, lb. ...
.. 4
0
1
0
0
0
Morse, ss. ...
.. 3
0
0
1
6
0
Fox, Jb
.. 3
0
1
14
0
0
Wallace, cf. .
.. 3
0
0
2
0
0
Archer, c. ,..
.. 4
0
0
6
i
0
Hughes, p. ..
.. 4
1
1
4
0
Totals ....
.. 30
t
7
27
15
1
Bhfeveport.
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
K.
Kennedy, rf.
.. 4
0
1
2
0
1
Byrne, ss. ...
. 4
0
0
i
5
0
Abstelp, lb. .
.. 4
0
0
13
1
2
Daley. If
.. 2
0
0
1
0
0
King. cf. ....
.. 2
0
0
1
0
1
Hess, Jb
.. S
0
1
3
3
0
Grans, 2b. ...
.. 2
1
0
0
0
0
Grafffua, c. ..
.. t
0
1
2
1
0
Fisher, p. ...
0
0
2
5
1
Totals ....
.. 28
1
2
14
16
8
Score by Innings:
H.
Atlanta
1 0 0 (
3
Shreveport ..
1
0 0 0 0—1
Two-baso hits—Hughes, Winters.
Struck out—By Hughes 3, by Fisher 6.
Bases on balls—Off Hughes 2, oft Fish-
v 2. Sacrlftce hits —Fox, Crosier, Jor
dan, Winter:. Stolen bases—Croaler,
Jordan, Fox. Balk—Fisher. Umpire—
Buckley. Time, 1:36.
AT BIRMINGHAM—
Birmingham 000 100 000—1 3 1
Little Rock 000 000 300-3 4 1
Batteries: Wilhelm end Garvin; Keith
ind Dooglsa. Umplre-Pfennlnger.
AT MONTGOMERY—
Montgomery .... 001 “ " Z
Memphis 000 “ HI--I Z Z
Batteries: Trlbhle and McAleese; Eouclte
and Uorlburt. Umpires—Budderham au<l
Gams called In fourth account of rain.
AT NASHVILLE- _ .
Nashville 000 000 000-0 $ 3
New Orleans.... 000 000 001-1 4 0
Batteries: Bnekanan end W
Stratton. Umpire—Campsn.
T neWennVllle 0 1
Charleston 2 <
Butteries: Baker and Buesae; Twin
er and Fox.
AMERICAN.
First Game—
Chicago ..120 100 000— 4 7 1
Philadelphia .. ..000 000 000— 0 7 I
Batteries: Owen and Sullivan
Combs and Powers.
Second Game—
Philadelphia .. ..100 000 Six —5 11 0
Chicago 000 000 000 —0 6 3
Batterlea: Atrock and Sullivan; Dy-
gert and Schreck.
Boston 000 000 21*— 1 7 0
Cleveland 100 000 000— 1 (2
Batterlea: Townsend and Klttredge;
Dlneen and Armbruater.
Detroit 200 000 000— 3 (0
New York 003 010.10*— 4 11 1
Batterlea: Killeen and Warner;
Hogg and McGuire.
NATIONAL.
Clnclnnali-Phlladelphla gams post
poned; rain.
New York 010 000 000— 1 7 1
Pittsburg 103 200 10*— 7 9 0
Batteries: Wlttse and Bteanahan;
Eelfteld and Phelps.
Brooklyn 020 000 110— 4 13 5
Chicago 001 000 110— 3 8 1
Butteries: McIntyre and Ritter; Ov
erall and Kllng.
Boston 210 000 100— 6 14 1
SI. Louis 009 000 012— 1 7 U
Batteries: Dorner and O'Neill; Egan
and Grady.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville .
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
13 10
1 4
it
THE CAMPAU INCIDENT;”
WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE ?
»«/« ».r» m«rH.
THE CUT 8HOWS THREE PARTICIPANTS IN THE GLIDDEN TOUR. THE PICTURE IN THE LOW-
ER CORNER SHOWS C. J. GLIDDEN, DONOR OF THE TROPHY, ANDIR, H. JOHNSON, THE CENTER
PICTURE 8HOWS PERCY PIERCE, HOLDER OF THE TROPHY, AND IN THE UPPER ONE IS WEBB
JAY AND AUGUSTUS P08T, IN THE CAR WHICH WAS BURNED.
BOB GILKS’ TEAM LANDS IN ATLANTA;
DAYTON MAY TAKE DUGGAN FROM SMITH
Tbe Shreveport twira Is In Atlnnta, Hilly
Hmltb may loan hla new pitcher, Elmer
Duggan; ami Johnny Fox, the Macon pitch
er, la here visiting hla big brother.
Guess that's about all for to<lay.
The Duggan matter Is a bad mix. It
has come out that Dayton, Ohio, owned
Duggan and ‘‘farmed lilm out" to Marlon.
Now,, ‘‘farming" Is contrary to the na
tional naaoclatlon rules, but It la usually
winked at, enpeclnlly If the club doing
the farming "stands In."
Evidently Daytou la*there with the "cut
In," for a couplo of days ago Manager
Smith received a wire from Secretary Far
rell, of the natlonnl association, asking if
he had n player named Duggan.
Manager flllly feared the worst right
there, but be wired back that he had. Then
back from Fnrrcll came the order, yHt*ml
him back to Dayton. He belongs to them
and was ordered back beforo Marlon dis
banded."
This Manager Smith refused to do. On
the whole, though, It looks bad for Dug-
gnn. The boy does not want to go hack
to Dayton, and Is more than pleased with
Atlnnta. Hut when the Grand High l*o-po
of the national game says "Go to Dnytou."
the luoklesa player usually goes, whether
be wants to or not.
Here Is what the Indianapolis News has
to say, lb'a dispatch from Marlon, about
the mlx-up which Una resulted over the
disbanding of the team:
Thero Is a controversy over the mem
bers of the Marlon baseball team of the
late Interstate longue, which ts finishing
the sesson at Hnglnnw. Midi.
Managers In the American Association.
“Bush, who led th* shortstops of the
league; Duggan, who led the pitchers, and
Tom I'lummer. the outfielder, who bad the
highest batting average In the league, are
the three whom the mnnngert covet most,
and over whom the greater part of the
fight Is being waged. The Marion team
had five of^the fifteen meu In the league
who batted over the .300 mark, and three
of the pitchers of the Marlon tenm were
at the top of the pitchers’ column,
"Bush, Duggan and Fisher, three young
sters who were members of the Marlon
tenm, were signed by the Dayton man
ngeuient last, spring, but were released
l>eforo the season opened. Manager Jes
sup signed them. The work of Bush was
exceptionally good, and when the Dayton
manager learned of It. he filed a claim
with Secretary Farrell, of the national
baseball commission, who ruled that Bush
belonged to ktarfoti.
“Since the Interstate league disbanded
the Dayton management nns nnnonneed
that Farrell has changed hla decision and
awarded Bush to Dayton. Manager Jes
sup asserts that the disbandment of the
league hna no bearing on the cnee, and
thnt Hecretnry Farrell had no right to
change his decision.
‘‘Bush Is only 18 years old. Ills home Is
In Indlnnnpolls, where he played with tho
•town-lot' nines.’
John Fox Is In Atlanta* for a visit to his
long brother, Jim. lie will In* hero for
the game Monday nfternon. John ts right
up among the rlotids, at to stature; and
Ills pitching average la good, especially
considering thnt he has been with a club
which has beeu having burd luck this sea'
son.
Manager Ullka’ team Is somewhat changed
from what It waa when Bobby was here
lost. To the list has Iwen added Ilapp.
IN)well and Hheriunu Kennedy. Powell
entne to Hhreveport from the Dallas. Tex.,
team. Hnpj* wns with the Washington
Americans tills spring, and when dropped
by them he quit .baseball for a while.
Khermnu Kennedy played with Hhreveport
lost year, and la well
kuowu around the
Only Two Weeks More of
New York Summer Season
By Private I,.as«d Wire.
New York. July 23,-Unt two wreks more
of tho ■uiniuor xnwin of metropolitan roc-
in, rouialn, him! thou If Now Yorker, want
to are tho hnrrea ruu, they will have to
Journey to Namings.
Already the vxodua of hone, ha, begun,
and rente of the Id, stable, have ,bl|>|ie<!
II of their runurr,,' While other, have aent
nly a few. reeervln, there engaged In the
leh Brighton slake, until the last -mo
ment. Many rleh stake, are im the card
for Saratoga, chief of which will be the
Hnratogn bandlrap, the Saratoga Special,
the Metropolitan, the Sere toga Ulhlmn and
the Hbrutogn cnp. The licet horse. In
America have figured In there event. In the
past, and (Ida year wilt be no exception.
Many turfmen exiiect the gallant weatern
champion. Sir lluon. to carry off the lau-
rela nt Narnloga. Inaainurb aa there nre
really htgh-claaa horses In the east this
J T*Je week at Brighton I* full of prnmlre.
Today the only stake event Is the uuder-
graduate stage, for 2-year-old maidens, -*
The time of entry. It hna a fair list
entries, of which J. Core, Monfort,
Alethenu ap|i«ir to be beet.
a. at
it of
and
WRECKED ON CURVE;
NO ONE IS KILLED
By Private leased Wire.
Burbanks, III., July 23.—Passenger
train No. 8, on the Erie railroad, which
left Chicago at 9 o'clock Sunday night,
was wrecked here early today. The
train while running at a high rate of
speed left the truck while rounding a
curve just outside of this city, injur
ing sevrsl persons. The entire train
excepting the two rear coaches left
the track. No one was killed.
CHANCE SURRENDERS AND
18 LOCKED IN JAIL
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga., July 23.—Watt
Chance, the young man, who shot and
killed Mack Sikes at Alexander, Satur
day night, came to town late yester
day and gave himself up to the au
thorities and is in jail.
He has retained Brison A Davis is
counseL
J. C. Core and Monfort have t»oth won
since the, entries were made, but tbe others
are still maidens. J. C. Core will doubtless
be tbe favorite, and ought to win.
Tomorrow, the Iroquois stakes, with
tridge, Albert F., Kurokl. Bohemian, The
S nail nnd Perverse. It Is hardly likely that
eltuere will be a starter, as the horse has
been on tlie shelf for some time. Hamsun
Is uncertain. Bohemian Is not nt his best,
and The Quail will probably Is* reserved for
Hnratogn. Kurokl, therefore, looks to be
the mo»t likely of these named.
The Montsuk stakes for 2-yenr-olds nt 6
furlongs will l»e the feature on Wednesday.
Of those named thnt have appeared lu nub
ile, lVnsrrls. Don Enrique, lowric, Con
vllle. Philander. Gretna Green. Bat Mss
terson. Master (suiter, Haractenesea McCar
ter. Oran, Charles Edward, Heleaat, Alethuo
nnd Bed Hover are tke best, bat It Is
hardly probable that many of these will
Southern League circuit ns one of the moat
competent ball players the league has ever
kpown. He Is a wonder on bases, and can
play In the Infield and tbe outfield about
Equally well.
As to a little question of veracity; When
Bob Gllks was last .seen „ln Atlanta, The
Georgian published an Interview with him.
In whleh wns said, nmong other things, Qiat
he said that ‘‘Birmingham can not win
the pennant. All tbe teams In the league
are against Vaughn, for they do not feel
that they get a square deal in D{rnjIog‘
haui."
When Gllka reached Birmingham, the pa
pers there stated that Gllks had denied tbe
Interview In toto.
When asked about It, Manager Gllks
stated thnt he had denied the Interview.
When pinned down ns to what part of It
he did not say, he finally concluded that
Instead of saying thnt “Birmingham can
not win the penuatit," he said “Birming
ham will have a hard time to will.".
Well, we‘ll let It go nt thnt. Afc the
teams are not playing for a keg of nails,
or a bouquet of pickles, or anything on that
order. It Is natural to Infer that Gllks re
ferred to the pennnut rare. Alsu ns to tbe
difference between “not being able to win"
find “having n hard time to win," we'll
leave thnt to the public, to weigh the dlf
ference In meaning between the two expres
■Ions.
Those present, nnd who heard Manager
Gllks stnte that be said that Birmingham
would “hare a hard time to win" were
Manager Smith, George Winters, Jack
Evers and Hheruian Kennedy.
The outing for the Inmates of the He
brew Orphans* home, which has l>een post
poued. several times, has finally been nr
ranged for Monday afternoon. Through the
kindness of Billy Hmlth and tbe Atlanta
Baseball Association, the rhlldreu In tbla
home will .be able, to nee a baseball gnmo
at Piedmont park. The Imaebnll association
wishes to express Its thanks to Secretary
CHANGE NAMES;
MIX AUTHORITIES
Because negroes convicted In the
court, are given to changing their
names without the .lightest hesitancy.
Captain Yancey, of the prlaon commis
sion, had considerable difficulty In
finding the record and disclosing the
Identity of a negro Who escaped from
Astoria, the turpentine camp of Cap-
lain Toomer.
It was reported that Frank Wash
ington had escaped from the camp.
When Captain Yancey came to look up
the record he run against difficulties.
Finally he found Frank Lloyd, alias
Washington.
It develops that be Is tho escaped.
When he was sent to the camp he gave
only the name of Washington. The
negro made a break for liberty last
Friday and though the guard shot at
him several times, he eucceded In get
ting away. A reward of ISO has ben
offered for his capture. Lloyd was sent
up for murder from Worth cqunty for
life.
EXPERT WILL
REFEREE BOUT
The wrestling match between Olsen
end Demetrlel, which has caused so
much excitement and resulted In nu
merous flzxles, will be pulled oft at the
Piedmont Park Coliseum Monday, July
20. In order, to prevent a recurrence
of the trouble which brought the last
match'to such an unsatisfactory termi
nation, a referee will be brought from
St. Louis or Chicago.
Manager Charlson, who has the
Greek under his care, still stoutly
maintains, that his man should have
had only one fall awarded against him
because of the use of the strangle hold
In the recent match and that the af
fair should have Men continued to Its
conclusion.
He states that everything will be un
derstood In advance as to rules before
the coming session and that there wilt
be no more hitches.
GOLF IN DECATUR.
Hpeelnl to The Georgian.
Decatur, Ala., July 22.—Quite a nnmlier
of the society people of Decatur and New
Decatur are becoming very euthuolaatlc
tbe
inieiiltiii of golf, ami as a result
uli will lie orvnlitre.I bere wltblu
i In fset, steps bare
satloo of s golf club for
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE
, OF COUNTERFEITING.
Special to The Georgian.
Montgomery, Ala, July 21.—The Jury
In the case of James Eagerton, of Cof
fee county, who was charged with
counterfeiting, found him not guilty.
During the trial Eagerton denied that
the money found on him was hla own
make, but that he had changed money
for Len Shivers, who gave him the
money. Shivers has been convicted and
It now serving a term, n the federal
prison. -
More Sports on Page 2.
Saturday’* came waa not without an un<
fortunate Incident.
It waa announced on Friday that Satur-
dny'a same waa to be atarted at 2:30 in or
der to let tbe Memphla team catch a train
for home. Unfortunately, thfs fact waa
not gfveu wide publicity, and many fans did
not underatatid about It.
I When, toward tbe end of the same Sat
urday, with Memphla ahead, the Bluff City
playera adopted taotlea calculated to delay
tbe game, they did only what any profea-
atonal ball player would have done. It waa
not aportamnnlike, but It waa baseball, and
thnt in what the players get their aalary
for. Perhaps, the rutes are at fault lu not
giving the umpire more power to make a
game go alovg at Ita normal rate when
one able wanta to delay It. If ao, the
rulea committee la fo blame, and not tbe
playera.
Tho only rule governing delay cauiied by
any player except the pitcher is tbe one
which aaya: “A. forfeited game shall be
declared by the umpire In faVor of the club
not In fault at the request of such club In
the following cases:
"Sec. 4. If a team employ tactics palpa
bly dealgued to delay the game."
It will be noted that tbe request that the
game be forfeited must come from the man
ager of the club not at fault. And It may
be mentioned In passing that this rule la
seldom enforced. If It hna ever l>een en
forced In the Southern longue, the case
did not come to the notice of the writer.
When Campnu waa finally forced to call
the game, some Irresponsible fans poured
onto the diamond and made h hostile dem
onstration toward hla maps.
This was clearly fell,, for
of sh |«op!e, was th* least to blam, P ^
Absolutely dtaregardlog the fact that 'f
here wa. any bUme It belonzetl el.ewb„?
the fana crowded around the ni aT ,.,:
dreentng roomy, where his umpa had . '
for protection, and continued to hoot ..a
yell. When Csmiieu left the dresslog r "
ho w«« accompanied by Chief Joyner
revernl of the player*, and, although th.
fans made' a lot of nplre. no attempt
harm him waa made. ®
However, qolte a crowd of fana follow*,
him to the train and tha deuionsir.u,,,
against him did not end nntlt he true ore’
ly on hla way out of Atlanta. *-
Such nn exhibition doca not reflect
particular credit on Atlanta. It rc m i n ,,«
one too much of the Montgomerr „f tb ,
prereut. or the Shreveport of a couple „f
To prevent a repetition of each scars it
la auggeated that the barehnll anod,
tlon make announcement before nnr g, ffi ,
which la to be called early, tho esn'et tlm.
when It la to lie started and the eaact tlm.
when It la to he (topped. Thla nnnouttre.
ment ahouhl appear In the advertisement!,
ond should be stated by the Impure b,h
the gntne which la to he called early
before the one of th# prevlona day.
If aueb announcements were made, tbi
people who do not care to go to a g » m ,
which may be itoppetl before the full ulna
Inning*' have been played will have f„n
warning, and can atay away. Ami the pe».
pie who do go will go with a full umler.
standing of whnt they are getting, and »m
have no chance to complain that they
gold-bricked. I
TEAM MATCH
ON SATURDAY
TILSON AND BYRD CAPTAIN Rl-
VAL AGGREGATIONS IN A
PICK-UP MATCH.
Owing to tho success of the Saturday
golf tournaments up to the present,
other will In* pulled off July 28. For the
sake of variety, a pick up team match will
be the-.event.
In tbla match two teams will be selected.
W. J. Til non will be cnptnjn of oue and
F. G. Byrd of the other. Mr. Byrd and
Mr. Tllaon will meet In it day or two and
pick the teams. The playera will then be
notified which team they are ou, who they
nre to piny against nnd at what time they
are to start. The entrance fee will be two
balls for each man. The aweepstftkes will
go to the wlnutng team nud will be dl
vtded nmong tbe wluning members of the
winning team.
It la thought that two tenma of at least
eight or tea men can be found and the
match l>etwcen them should prove Interest-
lug. Aa the playera can he matched off
according to the playing ability, uo handi
caps will t»e necessary and every man who
plays can depend ou flndlug himself match
ed against someone of practically his owu
atrengtb.
The broken parts of the Piedmont club's
putting greeu mower have landed and ns
soon ns tbe parts ran be assembled the
W ||| be cut. This will put
course back Into fairly good
condition.
The recent rains have done worlds of
good to the new golf course nt East take,
nnd It Is fast “coming around." No holes
have l»een put In a a yet. but In spite of
that players are on the courae scvernl
*' *- — It
SHOOT AGAIN
FOR TROPHYl
Bclsemlofer did the beat work In the afih |
aboot fdr the Ilupofit trophy, which
pulled off at the ground! of the Atlanta |
Gan Clnb, at Lakewood, RaturSay.
broke 41 out of 60 blrda. Poole wna seciui,j,|
with 40; Venable broke 36 and Uuoulcwtl
broke 35.
Not quite the usuar number of shooters I
took part, liecause of the fact thnt the!
Shrlneri' barbecue proved a counter *t-1
traction of considerable strength.
The scopes follow: *
25 25 25 25 25 25
MAHKSMAN—
•Venable.. .. . .,
•Hunnlcutt.. ./.,
•Poole
•Belsetulofer.. ..
Porter
Lawrence.. .. ..
Jones.. .. ..
Jordan
tane
Evans..
..19 21 19 21 20
. ..2!) 18 23 22 19 21
....18 17 18 17 .. ..
.. ..18 17 17
. .16 18*
. ..19 18 .. 4 . ..
. .17 18 !
..18 20 »
•Second nnd third event for Dupont trophy, I
League Standings I
!•(•(••(•••••(•••••(••(•««••<
Clubz—
Birmingham ,
8hreveport . .
New Orleanz .
Atlanta . . .
Memphla . .
Montgomery .
Nashville . .. ,
Little Rock .
SOUTHERN.
Played. Won. Loit Pet I
4 7 32 . 5911
STIFFEN UP
TROPHY TOUR
By Private tansed Wire.
QuelMH-, Jiilr 23.—With only 431 miles to
go nnd eighteen of the contesting enrs
with clean scores, tbe Glldden automobile
trophy tour now begins to resolve itself
*~ito nn elimination rnee.
The committee In cbnrge realises that
unless the rest of the route Is made harder
than the part which has l»een comp!
ao many cars will reach Bretton W
with a clean ocore that It will l>e almost
Impossible to decide upon the winner. This
was the case last year, when several cart
finished with no marks against them.
It hns therefore lieen decided to shorten
the controls. Probably eight Instead of
four will be established lu each day's run
from now until Hundny. when the race
ends. The speed may also In* Increased.
If these changes are made It will !m» Im-
msslhle for a car to make any controls ou
time If It loses four or live minutes mak
ing repairs.
was nothing more doing, as both pitchers
were Invincible afterwards.
Here Is the score;
WE8T ksb—
I. nekhart, c
Crane, 2b
II. II. Hunnlcutt, 31).. .
I bury* iFuimlcutV, rf..’
....0 1 I
....0 o o
Totals S
BECK * GREGG-
I’srlsb. cf ..0
Hespnss. rf.
Mills, ts....
Hebrlng. 2b. t
lint. e.
0 0
l ?
Grist, ih..V.
West, If
Garwood, p
Total........... ■■ ■
Hour# by inulnga;
Meat End
B##k A Orezg....
. -....Of).' 009 019-^4''4 3
909 991 109-2 4 6
Summary: Thre.4i.re hit. Lorkhart; dou
ble play. Solma to lluhnleutt; Union Imres.
Holms, Hood, S.lirlng; struck out by Boggi
12, by Garwood It; lure* nn balls off
Boggs 3, off Garwood 2; l.ft on bum,
tV.it End i. Brek A Gregg 8; wild pitch,
Bogg»; bit by pitcher by Boggz t Time
of gam., 3 hours.
- 80UTH ATLANTIC.
FJgyed, Won. Loth Pet. I
Clubs—
Augusta . . ,
Savangah .
Columbia .
•Macon . ..
Charleston
Jacksonville
Clubs—
Chicago . . .
Pittsburg . . ,
New York . .
Philadelphia .
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn . .
St. Louis , . ,
Boston . . . .
37 50 .481
34 52 >111
Clubs—
Philadelphia
New York . ,
Cleveland .
Detroit . . .
Chicago . .
St. Louis . .
Washington
Boston . . .
AMERICAN.
Played. Won. Lori. M
. . 81 61 32 » I
. . 8! 49 33 .5jj 1
5141
3 9 541
40 •>!{!
51 49
63 •>»!
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR MONUMENT J
Special to Tbe Georgian. , •
Chattanooga, Tenn., July -’ 3 "' ' I
Oliver ft Co. has received the c ™'|
tract for the erpctlon of the m nurrr»|
that Is to be placed on the Sfne
battlefield In honor of the "
diet's who were killed or wounded I
Ing the civil war. The monument I
be 34 feet high and carries
plans of the late John nn0 ft|
president of the Nashville. Lha.i«n<^JI
and St. Louis Railway. It cu ”|
315,000.
BADLYCUT.
Panamas cleaned, reshaped i
same bands *1.00; new bands, l‘ |
Bussey, 28 1-2 Whitehall.
NAT KAISE& & CO.
Confidential loans on valusbiza
Bargains In unredeemed Dlan'O p< *l
Kimball He**|
IS Decatur 8L
ATLANTA VS. SHREVEPORT
JULY 23, 24, 25.
LADIES’ DAY TUESDAY—GAME CALLED 4 P-
M.