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I THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1906. CHARLEY FRANK HAS LANDED EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING NOW THE FUN BEGINS ! ATLANTA WINS FIRST GAME FROM THE PELICAN TEAM Six thousand (ana watched the At- 'ianta-New Orleans game Thursday,' breaking all but holiday game. la the fourth Inning two rubier trails were thrown on the field from the stand, i One was handed to Charley Frank, who | laughed St the joke. Broutbers and Umpire Buckley began fighting In the 8th Inning, l'ollee furred the crowd hack and arrested llrouthrrs. , Great disorder followed the scene un the field. Broutbers was released by officers. I Crowd threw rubber balls at him ss be 1 left New Orleans players got together on the Held Immediately after the game, afraid to go out until the crowd left the park. Police stayed close to the crowd and they were not allowed to reach the New Orleans players. The crowd showed a determination to stay land make trouble for Frank and hla team If possible. Twelve policemen ea carted the New Orleans team from the Held. First Inning. field and was safe on Jordan’s error. Brouthers was hit by pitched ball and jthe bases were full. Blake fanned, i Knoll singled, Rlckert and Cargo scor ing, and Brouthers landing on second. Ats hit to short and Knoll was out at second. Ats stole second. O’Brien fsnned. Two hits; two runs. Crosier walked. Jordan grounded to third and on bad throw Crosier went to second nnd Jordnn to first. Winters sacrificed to first, the runners advanc ing a base each. Sid Smith hit to ilng and Jdhlan going to third. Morse out, short to first. No hits; ono run. 8econd Inning. Stratton out, short to first Phillips grounded to first and out, Hughes cov- ! erlng the bag. Rlckert fanned. Fox hit to first and out. Wallace . hit a liner which struck Phillips In the head, knocking him down. Wallace safe on first. Guese went In to pitch. Arch er hit to short; Wallace out at second. Hughes fanned. One hit: no runs. Third Inning. Cargo fouled out to Std Smith. Brouthers fanned. Blake fanned, hits; no runs. Crosier out, pitcher to first. Jordan doubled. Winters filed out. S. Smith fanned. One hit; no runs. Fourth Inning. Knoll doubled. Ats out, second to first. Knoll to third. O'Brien fouled out Stratton filed out One hit; no runs. RACE RESULTS. FORT ERIE. Fort Krle, Ont., July 26.—Here are the results of the races this afternoon; FIRST RACK—Oleso, S to 2, won: O I.eft Gunn!, 8 to 1, second; Ancient Witch, 6 to 6, third. SECOND RACE—St. Claire, 4 to 1, won; Hasel Path, 2 to l, second; Hat tie Dodson, 2 to 1, third. Tims 1:02 2-6. THIRD RACE—Mansano, 6 to 2, won; Duchess ollle. 2 lo 1, second; Bally Castle, 2 to 6, third. Time, 4:63. FOURTH RACE—Hamllcar, even, won; Ravlana, 8 to 6, aecond; Toots, 3 to I, third. Time, 1:39 2-6. FIFTH RACE—True Boy, even, won; Mina Gibson, 7 to 6, second; Perdition, 10 lo 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-6. SIXTH RACE—Cadlchon, 2 to 1, non; Crowshade, 6 to 1, second; Edge- ly, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 2-6. BRIGHTON. FIBST RACE—Jaunty, 7 to 6, won; Orphan Bad, oven, second; Dun Vallo, ‘ to 1, third. Tlnio 1:13 4-6. SECOND RACE—Druid, 4 to 1, won; Miss Rlllle, 3 to 1, second; Oravlla, 8 to 6, third. Time 1:46 4-6. THIRD RACE—I-orlng. 3 to L won: I.aura, 4 to 6, second; Suada, 6 to 3. third. Time, 1:06 3-6. FOURTH RACE—Coy Maid, 20 to 1, won; Bedouin. 2 to 1, second; Inquis itor, 6 lo 6, third. Time, 1:39 3-6. FIFTH RACE—Comedienne, 6 to 1, bn; Nannie Hodge, 7 to 10, second; Water Grass, 6 to 6, third. Time, 1:12. SIXTH RACE—Woolwich, 7 to 6. won; Donna, 4 to 1, second: All Right, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 2-6. filed out Archer singled. Hughes hit to first and out Two hits; no runs. Fifth Inning. Quese fanned. Rlckert filed out Car go filed out No hlta; no runs. Crosier filed out. Jordan hit to first and out Smith filed. One hit; no runs. 8ixth Inning. Brouthers out third to ,rst| Bisks filed out. Knoll out, second to fii tlrst. No bits; no runs. Morse singled. Fox filed out Wallace out third to first Archer doubled, scoring Morse. Hughes filed. One run. 8svsnth Inning. Ats filed out. O'Brien out, third to first Stratton out, short to first. Crosier filed out. Jordan fanned. .Winters filed out. Eighth Inning. Guese fanned. ' , Rlckert singled. Cargo hit to short Rlckert out at aecond. Brouthers hit to short Cargo out Smith hit to first; out. Morsestngled. Stole second. Fox doubled , Morse scored. Wallace filed out. Fox out try ing to (teal. Ninth Inning, . Blake singled. Knoll filed out. Ats hit to short; Blake out at aecond base. O'Brien doubled. Blake out at plate. The score: Atlanta. AB. It. H. PO A. E. Crosier. If. .. .. 3 1 « 1 0 0 Jordan, 2b. .. .. * 0 1 6 2 I Winter*, rf. . . 3 0 l 0 0 0 S. Smith. 3b. . 4 0 0 1 1 0 Morae. aa. ... .. 4 2 2 1 8 Fox, lb . 3 0 I 6 I \ Wallace, cf. . .. 3 0 1 1 <r Archer, c. .., . 3 a 2 9 1 0 Hughe,, p. .. •1 3 0 0 1 0 o Total 3 8 27 13 l N. Orleans. AB. It. H. PO A. K. Rlckert, If. .. . 3 1 2 3 0 0 Cargo. 2b. ... . 3 0 2 2 0 0 Brouthers, 3b . 3 0 .0 1 i 0 Blake, cf. ... 0 1 2 0 0 Knoll, rf 2 0 2 2 0 0 At*, as. . 3 0 0 0 2 0 O'Brien, lb. , . 3 0 1 9 l 0 Stratton, c. .. . 3 0 0 3 0 1 Phillips, p. .. . 1 0 0 1 2 4 Guese, p 0 0 1 1 0 Manuel . 0 0 0 1 1 0< Total .. 27 1 9 24 8 1 Score by Inning: Atlanta ion ooi 01*- 3 New* Orleans 2oo 000 000- 2 Two-base hits—Jordan, Knoll, Win ters, Archer. Fox. Double plays—Man uel to O'Brien. Struck out—By Hughes 6, by Guese 3. Buses on ball. —Off Hughes 1. off Guese 1. Sacrifice ! hlta—Winters, Cargo, Ats.. Stolen hose —At*. Hih by pitched hall—By HnghcH 1. Umpire—Buckley. OTHER GAMES. AT BIRMINGHAM— Birmingham 200 M2 000-4 Shreveport 000 000 002-2 and Matthews; Frits and ttapp. Umpire—rfennlnger. AT NA8UVIU.E- NashviUc 100 000 000-1 8 2 Memphis 041 101 000-7 0 2 Buchanan and Frary; Suggs and Hurl- hurt. Umpire—Cntnpav. AT UO.vrUOMKUl'- Montgomery .... 003 000 100—4 5 2 Little Rock 010 001 100-3 « 2 Umpire*—Ituddcrbnm ami 80UTH ATLANTIC. Augusta-Jacksonville game poned on account of rain. Macon . . Charleston Spade and Robinson; Retainger. 3 6 2 Savage and LATONIA. I.ntnnln, K>\, July 26.—The races this afternoon resulted aa follows: FIRST RACE—8allle B., 6 lo 1, won; I-ady March, 6 to 2, second; Selngh, 10 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Forward, 13 to 1, on; Avendow, C to 1, second; Hel- tntitli, 4 to 6, third. THIRD RACE—Freebooter, 3 to 2, won; Martlua, 11 to 6, aecond; Minnie' Johnson, 6 to 1, third. FOURTH RACE—Colonel Jim Doug- laa, 6 to 1, won: Meadow Rreeze, 9 to 6, second; Braden. 6 to 6, third. FIFTH RACE—Della Thorne. 8 to 1, won; Zlpango, 1 to 2, aecond; Lens, 1 to 4. third. SIXTH RACE—Barkelmore, 4 to 1, won; Search Me, 16 to 1, aecond; The Only Way, 7 to 10, third. THREE NEW ORLEANS STARS ‘No Transferred Games Go, ” Says Kavanaugh to Baugh FRANK TALKS OF LIVE BALLS, SALARIES AND JAILS, WITHOUT SAYING ANYTHING "That Dutchman” Interviewed About the Live Topics of the Day Dispenses Hot Air But Refuses to Incriminate Himself. SMALLPOX DEVELOPS AMONG CONVICTS Special lo Tho Georgian. Spnrta, Go., July 26.—News reached Sparta this afternoon from the west ern section of the county that tho county chain gang, which had been working In tho rouda In that part of the county for the last two weeks, has had several cases of small pox to de velop among the convicts. The enuty commissioners heve taken Immediate aleps to prevent the dis ease from spreading. WENT IN SWIMMING AND DIED NEXT DAY Vnldoatn, (la.. July 26.—Abraham Qrlflls, of Clinch county, died under unusual circumstance* on Monday. He ^ent In swimming Sunday and lmme- ■lately after coming from the water complained of a numb feeling In one of hlN feet which spread soon all over hlii body. He died the next day. He wax flfty yearn old nnd a prominent cltlsen. SAVANNAH LINE INJURED IN CRASH nt her dock today with twenty feel of her stem rail carried away and bear ing on her port aide marks of a col- llalon with the steamship Chattahoo chee. of the snme line. The vessels came together In the Savannah river on Monday afternoon about un hour after both had left their docks. ADJUDGED BANKRUPT ARE WATCHMAKERS Special lo The Georgia!:. Savannah. Ga.. July 26.—The firm of Sternberg & Co., watchmakers and Jewelers, has been adjudged a bank rupt. J. F- Schwura being made trus tee. The receiver gave a bond for 110,000. Judge McDonnell will Soon name the appraisers. Ths store has lieen closed for some days for -the purpose of taking stock. The firm Is the trading name for M. Sternberg, who failed some years ago as Rachel Sternberg. MISSING WOMAN FOUND IN POND Ily Private Leased Wire. Northampton. Maas., July 26.—The body of Mien Wlnsola Qoodelt was found In the upper part of North Pond at Belchertown this afternoon. Boston 210 000 001— 4 6 7 Detroit 001 010 60*— 7 8 3 Batteries: Young and Peterson; Kil lian and Warner. Columbia .. . Savannah . . Ashton And Kahlkoff. 1 2 4 3 8 0 Kane and AMERICAN. Washington .. ..000 ono 031— 4 13 2 Cleveland 008 001 22*—13 21 1 Batteries: Hughes and Heydon; Hess and Duelow. NATIONAL. Chicago 013 001 010— 6 6 1 Boston 010 000 001— 2 6 7 Batteries: Taylor and Kiln*; Ffef- fer and O’Neill. Pittsburg 400 000 120— 7 7 0 Philadelphia .. . .ono 000 101— 2 8 3 Batteries: Willis and Glbeoo; Sparks and Dooln. St. Louis 000 200 060— 7 10 2 Brooklyn 001 020 001— 4 Batteries: Rhodes and Grady; Pgs- tortux and Bergen. Cincinnati 000 100 000— 1 6 0 New York 200 000 00*— 2 14 4 Batteries: Frazer and Bchlel; Taylor and Breenahan. The sporting editor Interviewed Charley Frank Thursday morning. On his way to the hotel he prepared mental If a Hat ot questions something after this fashion: (1) Why 'Is a rubber ball? If so, how tnnny? (2) Is a steel plate under the catcher's box conducive to a high fielding average on tho part of the said catcher? (8) Is a patrol wagon always used In transporting visiting players In New Or leans? If not, why not? (4) How about snlnry limits In general nnd the one In the Southern longue In par ticular? How many do you think nr© not liv ing up to It, nnd If not, why not nnd when? (6) Do you order the Memphis team to throw*games, or do they Just know It with out helng told? If so, when did you tell them? As ho was figuring on No. 6, Charley hove In sight. "Hello, Whltey," said Charles. "Hello, Charley," said the sporting ed itor. "Come In nnd have breakfast," said Charles, "and we'll talk about the weather and enjoy similar Innocuous dlvertlseraents (or something like that, anyway—Charley agreed to stand for anytblug tho sporting editor said, so he will not go to Birmingham and deny this, anyway). "As to rubber balls," Inquired the sport Ing editor, with a rising Inflection. "Quit your kidding," said Charles. "You can't expect mo to get myself convicted before the trial. I'm waiting for the charge to be read. Let's talk about the weather. "As to patrol wagons—let's hear about that," remarked the "spt. ed." "Why not forget It," replied Ills Chubbi ness. 'Those things are soonest mended that way, anyhow. 'Til say this, though, Billy 8mlth brought that on Jordan. If he had not ordered Otto not to give up the ball It would never havo happened. And I'll tell you one thing about New Orleans, whoever is arrested there goes to the station in the wagon. Theru Is no other way. "It never has come out who got Jordan out of the station—but 1 did It Of course I wasn't going to have him locked up there." "llow about tho case—will It ever come up again?" was.asked. "Oh, let's forget It," said Frank. "As for snlary limits —" and then Char ley threw back his head nnd laughed. "In the first place, almost all the clubs In the longue have been exceeding tho fourteen- player limit. 1 havo not. Up to the timo I got Watt I bud twelve men. And I only got him to help out with double-headers. By having a small number of high-class men 1 have been able to keep Inside the salary limit, and yet hare a good team. My twelve goo4l men have proved better than sixteen second-class players." The suggestion that Memphis was throw ing games to New Orleans was greeted with another laugh. "Thnt game Hunday was s sight, and never thought It would bo ended," said the Dutchman. "Tho crowd swarmed on the field after Memphis exploded and It looked squally. Ilut we pulled It through. It all happened because Hurl hurt made a raw error. He put all of his steam Into throw to second and nobody was there. The ball went to the field and nobody hurried to get It. When the smoke cleared away we had four runs nnd Suggs couldn’t b« found. Pfennlugor lost fifteen minutes look* Ing up a pitcher for them. Finally Loucks came along nnd finished out the game. "You can bet, though, thnt no games are being thrown. That Is ridiculous." "Talking about backbones,” concluded Manager Charles—though nobody had laid a word about them—"1 wouldn't trade my receipts this year for any In the league. Don’t let anybody atuff you on the attend ance proposition. Of courae we bad about the usual Fourth of July erdwd, no more ami no less than usual; but we have been doing well. 1 have no kick." So anylng. Manager Frank fell upon hla breakfast and the sporting editor departed. FAN TYPE: No. 19. o a O NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. O o o "Bugs" Raymond has given another dls- tigs" Haymoud has given gustlng exhibition—this time In Augusta. He paraded the afreets of thnt city the morning of bis arrival eating a cabbage, do ing war dances nnd disgusting people with his remarks. He Insulted a Indy who was sitting In a store, edified tho occupauts of a saloon and generally conducted himself In real "bug" style. He ended up his dny by getting drunk with the avowed Intention of making thnt Jew pitch," meaning Kane, whose turn It waa, but who expected to give way In fnvor of the "Bug." It le nlMiut time that Unymond was either given a life suspension or put In au asylum, lie la a disgrace to baseball. Borne little bantering Isgnlng on between the Montgt>mery Journal, Mtmtgomery Ad vertiser and the Atlanta papers on account of the long eoudemnntory articles which were published by the Atlanta papers after Montgomery had mobbed Rudderham. The unjust articles have come Imek borne to the Atlanta writers and the Montgomery boye are making merry.—illrmlngham Ledger. Tom Hughes, of Atlanta, Is now the bolder of a great record In the Southern League. Since his arrival he has pitched fifteen games, twelve of which have been victories, two defeats and one a tie. Inntn should feel proud of the record of its Tommy Hughes.—Birmingham Newt. And she sura does. Old Southern League players are cutting S uite a Idt of figure In Cotton Htates dr ies. Guy Gmublo. now with Meridian, hns the best fielding nverage of the league’s regular catchers. Amour the first basemen, Jack Law anil Perry Werden stand high. McKay ranks fairly well In fielding, among the third l»nsemen. Little McMillan, the local boy with Raton Itouge, Is fourth nmoug the league’s regular lortstops In fielding. Ills record thus far Put-outs 67, assists 128, errors 26, per cent .896. GRAYMONT 1, SWAINSBORO 0. Special to The Georgtau. Oraymont. Os., Jnly SL—The hottest game seen on this lot for many it ilay was pulled off here Tuesilay between the loeala nml Mwslnstioro. Dr. Durden was on the firing line for Grsynumt and he let the hard-hit ting Hwalnsboro aggregation down with only three scratch hlta nnd nine horse col lars. The chief event of the game was the fielding of the lengthy Durden ou first (Jim Fox III. Score by Innings: Hwalnsboro * .0 00000006-0 Uraymont . .0 0160000 •—l Batteries—fiaffotd sod Kemp; Durden and Byrd. Struck out, by Durden 16. by Baffold C» Hits, off Durden 3. off Baffold 4. Attend ance 300. Umpire, Dixon. Time, 1:30. PACKERS WIN DOUBLE-HEADER. Ths Beef Trust won a double-header Sat urday afternoon. The first game was won from the W. nnd score of 16 to 2. PLAV//M* THE ' GAME AlOW j BOVS, Ter platiai THE GAME STUDIES IN EXPRESSION BY CARTOONIST BREWERTON. A letter has been received by Presi dent Bsngh. of the local association, from President Kavanaugh, announcing that no more transferred games will take place during the present league aeaeon. The letter Is In response to one written President Kavanangh sqme days ago rela tive to the rnmor that Little Hack bad !>een ordered to play certain games In ■New Orlesns which were scheduled for Little Hock. President Kavanaugh explains that he hns authorized no transfers and acknowl edges that he realizes this action would not be In hla power. He reviews the action taken on the matter by the league officials at the last meeting. From ap|iesranees It now looks very much like ITeeldent Bateman, of the Little Hock club, deslre4| the transfer, owing to finan cial reasons. It la known thnt Manager Zimmer/ of the Little Hock club, has re ceived . a letter from ITesIdcut Bateman ordering him to play the games In New Orleans which were scheduled lo Llttl* Rock August 6. 7 and 8. Of course ai President Kavanaugh has tgken action i a the matter, the order of Mr. Bateman wm be invalid. President Bateman Just acted too quid possibly not tbluklng that the would have to act on snch a matter The matter has lieen settled. howe»- nnd the fans and patrons of the can real assured that no games will u transferred In the futnre. It Is very probable that Presl-fent Bangh will write President Knvnnati.h. asking some reason why New Orletni nnd Mhrevcport were allowed to piny . transferred game In New Orleans sn mt weeks ago. President Baugh do*** not kimw the real circumstances of tho mat ter, but desires Information. If the was s deliberate transfer, President Ranch will make on effort to have it throws out of the official count.—Birmingham News Nashville Gets Duggan Away From Billy Smith Rimer Duggan goes to Nashville. Now, what d’ye think of that? The man Billy Bmlth brought from Ma rion, the man Secretary Farrell of the No tional Association ordered back to Dayton, baa been bought from Dayton by Mike Finn and will play with Nashville. When Manager Smith heard about It he was so surprised he nearly fainted. "\Vell, I'll be blowed," snld the manager, "If I ever heard the like of thnt before. All thto time I was wiring offers to Doytofi and tearing my hair the Dayton people were framing It up with Mike Finn. Why they should sell Dugagn to Nashville Instead of Atlanta 1 don't know, I’m sure; but that la what has happened." Duggan Is not going to Nasbvlle yet—not by several Julies. Somebody owes him for his last three weeks’ work nnd he Inteudi to make Nashville pay him that money provided he goes there. But he Is not dead anxious to go, anyway. He Is well satisfied with Atlanta, nnd he has no longing for the burg of the Cumberland. Aside from the arrival of the news of ths Duggan deal, nothing much has happened In local baseball circles. Almost everybody of baseball Importance Is waiting for the opening game against Frank and hla men. "There will be no trouble at the park,” said Chief Joyner. "We will throw every possible safeguard around the men, and I nm sure thnt there will tie no unpleasant Incidents. 1 do not think thnt anything Is planned, bnt Just to be on the safe side we will have cut an extra number of police.” THE TEAM OF YESTERDAY Where are the star* of other dav«— Why does the Hoodoo lurk nnd leer— Where are the nennant-winning plays— Where’ls the punch we used tw cheer? At third Jap Bnrbenu makes his \>ovr— Where are the boys of yesterday? Nig Clarke? Where have I heard that name Before? ‘Ob, yes; he used to he A Cleveland catcher, known to fame In other days, it seems to me. And some time In the long ago Did I uot rend where Harry Bay Played center field? I'd like to know Where are the stars of yesterday? L* ENVOI— He's listed with the I i*oor George—he was too young to dh Where Is the team of yesterday? - -GRANTLAND 1 A Brand From the Burning By EARLE E. GRIGGS. # ^-Jllant contest on thnt sunny summer day; Each Inning came; each Inning went, and still naught was the score, And every brilliant bit of work wan tho signal for n roar; Each player was on tip-toe, and never nn error made, And after en*h more Inning, the scoring hopes were laid! The bat’s crack oft resounded, but at the well-known sound A player met the bounding ball—each covered worlds of ground! And ’still the game went madly on, nnd still there was no score. And still the fans, with -might nnd main, met each play with a roar, * “ “ ‘ Ither r* And up Into the ninth the acore was naught for either side, And Wallace raceS to second like a Dervish cavalcade; Another out, and lmpes died; It looked a long-drawn game, But Archer got a single, and a strangle-hold on fame! League Standings Club— Birmingham New Orleane Shreveport . Atlanta . . . Memphis . . . Montgomery Nashville . . Little Rock . Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct. 83 61 32 .614 .684 .471 .666 .566 .470 .337 .307 BALL PLAYERS BEATEN FOR USING BAD WORDS. Special to The Georgian. Auguata, Ga., July 36.—More rowdyLn baa lieen Injeeted Into tbe Smith Atlantic League, liut thla time It waa by tbe m«n*. ger of the Savannah team. After the game yeatenlay afternoon. Manager M.tb- eWe nml one of bla men. Krnlr llow.rti. were given n ,011ml tbrnahlng by_Augu.nin, for lining vutgi Lille,. il guuiiti 1111 nnmuk •»/ J ilgiir lungunge In tbe presence of SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club— Auguata.. . Savannah . Macon . . . Columbia . . Charleston . Jacksonville. Played. Won. Lost P. Ct. .622 .683 .600 .482 .427 .308 NATIONAL. Club-r , Played. Won. Loat P. Ct. Chicago . . . 90 62 23 .689 Pittsburg . . . 17 56 31 .644 New York'.. . 86 54 33 .628 Philadelphia . 90 4? 48 .467 Cincinnati . . 90 41 49 .456 Brooklyn . . . 87 36 62 .402 St. Loula . . . 92 35 57 .380 Boston . . . . 88 30 58 .341 Notes on a Notable Game With live South Atlantic Leai «uan l Atlanta llne-un. Including tbe battery. Doc t'hlhls and John Kvera, John Fu*. Kid Smith amt Rotiert Wallace. I'resident Cbna Mover of that fast little league sad former at home Wednesday, gams from tbe prru box. One* again we call attention to tbe fart the speed he baa lieen an ear-anUttlnc bowl going nfter Buckley Elm. Mncktey Mood ft "Sber' Kennedy took np the burden at short for Gllka and played a beautiful game. Myrne wasn’t mimed a bit. Powell, who went to right Hold to take Kennedy's place, waa there with tbe good, when It came to betting, getting two neat singles. Cbllils shared tbe corner* of tbe plate with the dexterity of tbe meat cutter at a restaurant, preparing sandwiches. Mighty doe. Nary a pilfered sack off Kvera. The hnxoni hoy, ably abetted by Otto Jordan, nipped a ilooMe steal In the bud. cutting down Kennnly at tbe plate In the sixth. In. the preredinx Inning Powell, tried to rood, but swipe eecuuil, but waa caught a city block. AMERICAN. Club— Philadelphia. New York. Cleveland . . Chicago. . . Detroit . . St. Louie. . Washington Boston . . . Played. Won. Loat. p. ct. . 86 54 22 .628 . 85 52 33 .612 BApLY CUT. Manager Mathews wss bundled by Bfj E. E. Wilder, nud he wss given » sound lH>ntlng before the officer* or the law took a hnmT. Howard was also ou the enr. and he went to the aaslstanee of the manager, and he was looked after by N. nobis, a loeuI attorney. Howard had to he carried to a physb elan, and several Stltchc* were taken lu his head. He was hit with nn umbrella* Mathews was only given a beating ALPHARETTA WON OUT. Special to The Georgian. ... Alpharetta. (Is., July 26.—W oral+Af * SkllMIII I ft III , <1111 •• ' c. gregittlnu of Imtl totter* lost * Jt?®? Afp phnrettn yesterday by a **ore of M 1 in© game was well played during the first fire timings. After that Woodstock t> pHf»- ©r was hit hard nnd often, mid Alpharetta had an easy gum© on bits and runs. WILL BAR NO HOLDS. Manager t'bnrlaoii. who !» for the Intercata of DvmetH.il. «b* ” h rf - tier, la negotiating with Olie-u. *' ? ; view of getting hliu to wrestle lb* mute# Monday night with no bold, norrc'l. K4i far, Olsen has not been heard iron* on this proposlthm. 00000060000000000000000000 O CELLAR CHAMPIONS “ O AND HOW THEY STAND. O O Thla la how the Cellar Cham- o O plons of Southern. South At- w O lantlc, American, National. Amer- w jha I — m„east 4 Ott^H " O lean Aaaoclatlon and Colt on O States Leagues aland: P. W. 87 24 53 37 27 oooowV/ooooooooskjooo 0 OOOO L P C- 2 67 .JM 0 57 .3*5 0 333 0 11! 0 319 £ 264 0 Panamaa cleaned, reshaped with game bands $1.00; new. band*, $1.25. Bussey. 281-2 Whitehall. NAT KAISER & 00. Confidential loant on valuable*. Bargain, In unredeemed Diamonds. 15 Decatur 6t Kimball Hou*» ATLANTA vs. NEW ORLEANS JULY 26, 27, 28. Ladies* Day Friday. Game Called at 4 P- !"•