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> . TUK8DAY, JLL.I 81, h*w. •2 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. NEGRO IS RESCUED RACE Wi AVERTED Ulinois Blacks Secure Fire arms to Prevent a Lynching. Bj Prints Le*»ed Win. Mound City, III, July 31.—Mounted on fait horses and having In their midst a manacled, frightened negro for whole Ufa a mob'was clamoring, of ficers from Mounds reached here last night, thus preventing a lynching and probably a bloody battle between the whites and blacks. The prisoner was the alleged slayer of Homer A. Harris, a white man who was killed at Ullln Sunday. The pris oner was taken to Mounds, but last MORE THAN SI,000 PAID IN POLICE COURT FINES DURING SESSION MON DA Y Jl,055.75. v This amount In actual cash was paid Into the city treasury Monday In police court fines for that one day, breaking all previous hlgh-watqr records of the city tribunal. ‘ t The total fines Imposed will exceed this amount to a considerable figure, the balance unpaid being represented by work In the streets by city convicts. The exact amount of fines imposed la not known, the figures not having been compiled as yet. During the two sessions of court a total of 119 cases were disposed of. Hecordef Broyles not being able to leave the bench until late In the after noon. The grind and the resultant amount of cash fines paid made the greatest day In the police court since its establishment.. By the time the day's work was completed, both Judge Broyles and Clerk Preston were tired out and hastened to their homes to ob tain a little rest. REPUBLICANS WILL CARRY TENNESSEE, SAYS O'GRADY "The Republicans will stampede the state of Tennessee In the coming gub ernatorial election. H. Clay Evans will __ elected by a majority so big P.!? h A ® ™ 0 . b c0mmenc . ed father with that not a mathematician In Tennes see can count him out. And besides that, I think he will get a square deal this time." • Michael O'Orady, of fhattanooga, who Is In Atlanta on business connect ed with the Investigation of the of ficials of the Southern Cotton Asso ciation, smiled pleasantly as he crossed his legs In the Piedmont rotunda and predicted that Tennessee would go Re publican. Mr. O'Orady Is not a big man In the matter of pounds and ounces, but be tips the scales In East Tennessee politics for a ton or two. He Is -pne of the leaders of the Brownlow faction of Republicans In that state, and his confidence In the election of H. Clay Evans, the old-time enemy of ''Boss'' Brownlow, Indicates that the warring factions have burled the hatchet and smoked the pipe of peace, at least until after next November. It has been so many years since Tennessee has had a Republican gov ernor that most men have forgotten It., The narrowest escape was In 1894. when this same • Evans gave Peter Turney a race so close that a contest was Inaugurated In the legislature. The Republicans have always claimed that Evans was "counted out" In that race, while the Democrats maintained stout ly that the East Tennessee Republicans voted dead men, goats and raxor-back hogs In the election and the total vote was only limited by the capacity of the ballot boxes. Mr. O’Orady be lieves that the time Is ripe for Evans to reach the capltol and stay there two years, or perhaps four. "The Brownlow and Evans factions, are perfectly harmonious now," con tinued Mr. O’Orady. "The Democrats who split over the Cox-Patterson nom ination race are still split. I honestly believe that Evans will stampede .the the avowed purpose of taking him from Jail and hanging him. Two hundred negroes selxed all the firearms they could lay their hands on, and assem bled to prevent the • lynching, nnd It looked as If a bloody battle could not be averted. The officers, however, prevented the clash by removing the prisoner to this city. Two other negroes, alleged to have been participants In the murder of Harris, have not been captured. OPENED TOOLBOX' LOOKINGJFOR LIQUOR In confessing that they broke open a tool box at the Fulton Bag & Cotton Mills Saturday night, Joe Lowe, David Presley and David Barber, three small white boys, tried Tuesday morning be fore Recorder Broyles, said they were trying to And some Manor, The trio was bound over to the state courts on the charge of burglary and their bond Axed at $100 each. An ef fort will be made to place them In the county reformatory. The arrests were made by Special Officer Reese, of the cotton mills. EXPORT COTTON TRADE IS SUBJECT OF STUDY Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C„ July 31—William Whlttam, editor of The American Cot ton Manufacturer, of this city, who Is a member of the commission of two, named by the department of agricul ture to make a tour of the world, to study openings for American cotton, today started on his long trip, which will last at least twelve months. Mr. Whlttam will first go to Wash- Isgton, and thence to New York, sail ing the middle of August for England. He will begin his Investigations and dbservatlons on the British Isles, and travel the western countries of Europe, making a close study of conditions and ascertaining how American goods can best be Introduced, what kinds and grades are wanted and everything that will be of any value to the American cotton mill man and dealer In cotton and textile products In finding new markets. After completing Europe. Mr. Whlt tam will probably be sent direct to the South American Atlantic coast repub lics. Will Give Smith Ovation. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., July 31.—The fact that Hoke Smith Is to speak here on Wednesday evening Is creating consid erable Interest In this city, and the friends of that gentleman are eagerly awaiting the event of his appearance here. ' Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga.. July 31.—A negro business men's league has been organ- lied here by Fred R. Moore, of New York. It is a part of the league of which Booker T. Washington Is presi dent. htate and be elected by a big ma Jority. “There Is one element which forms a problem. M. R. Patterson, the Demo cratic nominee, has made his race an promises that he would Institute cer tain reforms for which the Republican party has been clamoring for years. The two candidates therefore stsnd on the same platform in many respects. Many people will wonder whether It Is better to elect n Democrat who will have the legislature In sympathy with htm and who can carry out these changes or a Republican who will de sire them and yet be he|pless In the face of a hostile legislature. "For Mr. Evans, If elected, will be In an awkward position. A Democratic legislature can strip htm of every ves tlge of authority within 48 hours after convening. The election machinery, which Js now In the hands of the gov ernor, the appointment of election com missioners, for Instance, can be taken from a Republican governor at once by the legislature. The election of a Re publican will not mean an entire change of power by any means." While Mr. O'Grady did not take up specific reasons why he thinks Evans will carry the state, It Is known that the negro vote will be a great factor In the election of the coming fall. Ten nessee has a negro vote of nearly 70,- 000, and this Is almost solidly for H. Clay Evans, who was exceedingly free with negro appointments during his service as United States pension com missioner. He Is worshipped by the Tennessee negro, and, It is said, that the largest colored vote ever polled In that state will be turned In at the com ing election. The negro registration In Tennessee has been very large, according to re ports from that state, and It Is stated that the Republicans are making pre parations to pay poll taxes wherever It Is necessary. The negro, who has had a back seat In the political synagogue for a number of years, moved up In the amen corner as soon as the Hon. H. Clay Evans climbed to the pulpit. DISAPPEARS; ANXIOUS WIFE ASXS POLICE TO FINE The police, have been asked to find J. R. Rhodes, of 80 Franklin street, who Is reported to have been missing from his home since Saturday. Rhodes Is skid to have had no cause whatever to leave his home, and his wife Is greatly worried over the dis appearance. When Rhodes left hli home Saturday he nppeared In hli usual spirits and gave no Intimation that he Intended to ttay away. The missing man Js described as 81 years of age, 5 feet, 8 Inches tall, weighing 145 pounds, has red face, light,hair, blue eyes, and Is clean shaven. Non-Union Machinist Gone. Specie! to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., July 31,—The Kehoe Marine Railway Company, whose men went on strike recently, their places being filled, have reported to the police that Paul Stern, their best mechanic and a non-union man, had disappeared and It was feared he had met with foul play. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT For the Six Months Ending June 30, 1906, of the Condition of the NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF PITTSBURG, PA. Organised under the laws of the stste of Pennsylvsnln; made to the governor of the state of Georgia. In pursuance of the laws of said state. Principal office. 401 Wood street. I. CAPITAL STOCK. J. Amount paid up In cash ... 1750,000.00 II. ASSETS. Total cash Items (carried out) Totnl assets of the company, actual cash market value 33,1*4,*71.47 III. LIABILITIES. t leases due end nnpeld. VJMLY,' * fol,e i Gross losses In process of adjustment or t suspense. Including all renorted and supposed losses 3116.oot.73 X leases resisted. Including Interest, cost and nit other expenses 4. Totnl nmonnt of claims for losses -■■■■ H».u4.9S 5. Deduct reinsurance thereon _____ * Net amount of unpaid losses (csrired oat), exclusive of California 3 J4.4J3.J0 10^Amount of reserve for reinsurance 11 All other claims ngnlnst the company, amount due to brokers, ete ds S'S Net liability for California, niipajd nnif unadjusted losses 1.06*.»4.*7 ]• Joint stork cspltsl actually paid tip In cash 22-S52 J!' 14. Total liabilities 33.164.673.47 IV. INCOME DURING THE FIR9T SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1906. * Total Income nrtmrily receive.! during the Brat nix months In cash I™.-*>,66 V. EXPENDITURES DURING THE F1R8T SIX MONTH8 OF THE YEAR Totnl expenditures daring the first six months of the yenr ln .-it»b. PE5.407.tt A ropy of the net of Incorporation, daly rertifliel. Is of file In the office of the Irt- STATB Of”pENNSVI,VANIA—County of Allegheny. "personally npiwnred 1 M*fore the undersigned I(. D. Cole, who. .being duly sworn. .i.rJaes snd-aars that he la the assistant treasurer of National I nlon Fire rusnrance and that the foregoing statement is correct nnd true. H. It. COLE. Assistant Treasurer, ftarorn to and subscribed before me this ath day of July, 1906. WALTER NOUItIH, Notary Pnhllr. Knnte of Agent at Attanta-K. C. ROBINSON A CO. NATIONAL UNION FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Pittsburg, Pa. F. C. ROBINSON & CO., Local Agents, 506-308 ENGLISH-AMERICAN BUILDING. ASKS LOCAL POLICE TO FIND HER HUSBAND Chief of Police Jenntnge hae receiv ed a letter from Mrs. William Henry Allen, of Edgboaton, Birmingham, Eng land, In which she eeeks Information of her' husband, who, ahe aays, left England In 1881 and from whom she has received no word elnce that time. Mrs. Allen st'*es that her missing husband Is now 60 years of age. She also aays ahe understands he entered the enginering manufacturing bualneaa In this country and haa met with con siderable success. She haa no positive Information he 1s In Atlanta, but de- sires the local police to make a search for him. The wife atatea that ehe has three children and that It Is In their Interest she Is trying to find her long lost hus band. M'ENTIRE PARTY READYJO LEAV Private Car Picnickers De part at Midnight Tues day. On Tuesday morning the final ar rangements were completed for the Jaunt of the McEntlre party to the Carolina nnd Tennessee resorts and at 10 o'clock at night the party will gath er at the Terminal Station to board their private car for the trip of two weeks, which Mr. McEntlre hae ar ranged for the daughters of the nurviv Ing members of hie did company In the civil war, Mr. McEntlre having serv ed aa lieutenant of Company A, Ninth Georgia battalion of artillery. Misses Lula Legg and Ada Gann, of Smyrna, Ga., arrived In Atlanta Tuesday at noon prepared for the trip and the entire party le now In the city. While most of the party will re turn to Atlanta before the middle of August, Mr. and Mrs. McEntlre will be at northern resorts for several weeks and will not return to their home In Texas until fall. WILL GREET ALLEN Fifty-of Them Will Gather in Atlanta on Wed nesday. TOOLE, THE AGTOR, DIES AT BRIGHTON By Private Leased Wire. New York, July 31.—Among the atrical men here the announcement to day that John Lawrence Toole, the noted English comedian, died Brighton last night was received with sincere sorrow. Toole was a member of the old school of actors who had their heyday a quarter of a century ago. Of late years he had done no acting, being compelled to retire from the stage because of 111 health about ten years ago. Up to that time, how ever, his career had been a remarkably long one. He made hie first public ap pearance at the Haymarket Theater In London In 1863 and was almost con tinuously engaged after that until 1393. HAS SPENT $15,000 TO RECOVER $15 By Privet# Leased wire. Chicago, July 31.—More than 33,000 has already been spent by Frank P. Collier, a wealthy automobtllat of Wil mette, to recover 316 which he waa compelled to pay In a Justice court on May 26 for speeding hie automobile, and yesterday he prepared to spend some more. After a series of writs, suits, appeals and Injunctions, Collier was unable to get back the amount he was compelled to deposit with the Justice to get out of jail, and made an appeal to the circuit court. That body decided that it had no jurisdiction In the premises and Collier straightway gave orders to his attorney to take the case to the supreme court and to hire other law yers If he needed assistance. I Work on 8hops Begins. Hpccfnl to The Georgian. Gadsden, Ala., July 31.—The work of excavating for the foundations of the main building of the Alabama Great Southern car shops extensions In this city was commenced yeeterday. Involuntary Bankruptcy, fipectsl to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga., July 31.—Commissioner Lane received notice yeeterday of the filing of bankruptcy paper* against the Sandersvllle Hardware Company, J. H. Holmes and M. L. Gross, by Floyd 4k Bohr Company and others. The case will be heard on August 11. There la no schedule of Uabllltles or assets. In order that they may meet George B. Allen, the recently appointed as alstant general passenger agent of the Southern road, who will arrive In the city Wednesday morning to assume charge of the local office, vice Brooke Morgan, resigned, some fifty passenger agents of the Southern who report to the local office will assemble In the of fices of the passenger agent In the Equitable building at 12 o'clock on Wednesday at noon. J. C. Lusk, of Jacksonville, Fla., will arrive In the city Tuesday night and will be present at the meeting of the agents, Mr. Lusk le to succeed Jerome Beam, who left lost week for St. Louie to succeed Mr. Al as assistant general passenger agent in that city. Many Prominent Agents. Among the most prominent railroad men of this district who will be pres ent at the meeting Wednesday noon wilt be: R. W. Slier, general agent at Athena; W. E. McGee, traveling pas senger agent of Augusta: E. H. House man, general agent at Brunswick: R. W. Hunt, division passenger agent at Charleston, S. C\; B. )l. Todd, passen ger and ticket agent at Columbia, B. C. i J. L. Hunt, city paxaenger and ticket agent at Columbus; C. A. Car son, Jr., passenger and ticket agent at Oreenvllle, S. C.; A. A. Vernoy, travel ing passenger agent at Houston, Tex as; T. K. McCall, city passenger and ticket agent at Jacksonville, Fla.; Jax. Freeman, traveling paseenger agent nt Macon, Ga,; John Metcalfe, traveling r isenger agent at Montgomery, Ala.; C. Andrews, southwestern passenger agent at New Orleans, La.; W. C. Spencer, city passenger and ticket agent at Rome, Ga.; A. H. Acker, city pas senger and ticket agent at Savannah, Ga. Informal Meeting, The reception to the newly appoint ed officials of the company will be an informal affair, the purpose being be ing to give the men In the territory an opportunity to meet their superior officers and for mutual exchange of Ideas for the development of the com pany's Interests. It Is probable that a dinner will be given to the visitors be fore their return late In the after noon. LEND STOMACHS TO AID SCIENCE By Privets Leased Wire. Washington, July 21.—Early In 'Oc tober, Dr. Wiley and the agricultural department will again board twelve young men, free of charge. In the In terest of science. The food given at this scientific boarding houee le the beet that the market alTords, nothing being used that has not been submitted to a rigid Inspection. Thera la nothing In anything eaten that In Its natural state would make any one In the slightest degree sick. It la the Introduction of certain chemicals that cause such trouble that Dr. Wiley's boarders may experience. Thle philanthropy on the part of the agricultural department la not wholly disinterested, aa may be supposed, for the experiments are conducted for the purposing of finding out the effect of chemicals on food, by using the doc tored stuffs In the diet of the board- MORE SPORTING NEWS ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE TWELVE. Pinnies Contribute Opener After Hard-Fought Battle ATLANTA .. ..3 NA8HVILLE 1 In a game marked by good, fast playing and clever fielding, the Firecrackers won Ihe first game from the Nashville aggregation of ball totaere on the Piedmont diamond Monday afternoon before s large Monday crowd of fana who anticipated a good game and were not disappointed. "Doc" Chllila and Sly divided the pitching honors, Atlanta getting eight hits off the delivery or the little Nashville twlrler and tbs visitors touching up Atlanta for six. The errors by Atlanta msrred the good rec ord of the home team and preventtd Childs from wlnulng a sbnt-out contest The {rat four Innings were ptayed In rapid atyle. Childs waa the oaly batter who waa credited with a safe hit during that time, ills amps Buckley bad the able eslstance of 8huster, a new umpire with the Voice of a desperado, and neither team found cause for complaint on decisions rendered. ' The drat score for Atlanta came In tbo sixth Inning. A hit by Fox, who was farced out st second by Wallace, was followed by a two-bagger by Archer and the crossing of the plate by Wallace. In the next Inning Bid Smith got e nest hit and by s xtolen base end two-bagger by Morse was sent home for the second run. Things wera quiet In the seventh, but In tbe eighth Atlanta cinched the game by securing one more run. Wlntera made s twA-begger end Morse ■ elngle. It w,n In the seventh that the visitors were credited with their lone telly. With two men down. Bohannon drew s bast on balls, and Castro helped htm aloug with a single. Bid Bmlth Juggled Ihe ball nnd l>y throwing wild to first Bohannon scored. Several times the visitors succeeded In piecing a ninn on third, but the danger wae always averted In time to prevent a score. This le the way tha game progressed, according to the offielsl figures Ait. n. H, p<J. k. & Jordan. 2b. ... * .... 4 Winters, rf. 4 8. Hinlth. 3b . 3 1. 3-0 0 2 l 0 3 0 1 0 Willsee, cf* Archer, e. , Childs, p. , Totals. . 0 0 1 1 a i . . _ 0 18 0 0 >810310 .303010 .30 3 8 27 14 1 KAflffVILLtt. Gilbert, cf. . . . Wiseman, rf. , . Pearson, If. . . . Touts. IK EH. v6. A, & .2013 . • 2 0 0 1 a . 3 0 3 1 0 0 . 4 0 0 1 . . 4 0 0 la . . 2 1 12 . 4 0 2 ‘2 ..300320 .3 00 0 3 0 ■ 27 1 1 24 1 Bcore by Innings: ATtsANTA 0 0001 1 01 *-3 NASHVILLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 Summary: Two-base hits. Archer, Winters, Morse.. Double plays, Crosier to Jordan, Wlntera to Fox. 8truck out, by Chihli 3, by Ely 2. Ilaaea on balla, off Childs 4. Sacrifice hlta, Wiseman (2), Childs, Gilbert, Bmlth. Stolen base, 8. Hinlth. Hit by pitched ball, by Ely 1. Umpires, Buckley and Shuster. Time, 1:43. ANOTHER QUESTION OF VERACITY. Saturday The Georgian published a atory announcing the marriage of Robert Wal lace, center fielder on the Atlanta team, to Miss Lea Thomas. Since that time Wal lace, according to local papers, haa denied the atory and declared that be baa been married seven years. The following are the facta In the case Last Saturday one of The Georgian's re porters learned that a marriage of Interest to the Atlanta fans bad been performed, but could not get a line on tbe facta names. Thereupon he hied himself to the office of the board of health, where all mar riage certificates have to be filed within 43 bbura after the performance of the cere mony under heavy penalty. Here ho found cerfllcate of the marriage of "Robert Wal lace, baseball player, aged 25 years, home Louisville, Ky. f to “Miss Lena Thomaa, aged 23 years, home Btaunton, Va." The marlrage certificate waa signed by Judge 8. II. Landrum, who, however, refused to talk of the marriage until after tbe pub!! cation of The Georgian's story. Late gaturday afternoon after the ball game waa over Judgo Landrum atated to the same reporter that he had performed the ceremony on Friday and showed the re porter the marriage license Issued by tbe ordinary’s office. Judge Landrum atated that he had been asked by the contracting parties to make no mention of the matter, and he waa urn der the Impression that Wallaco gave at a reason the fact that he would probably lose his position If It were known that he had married before the close of the season, and that thta would cost him In the neigh borhood of $100 per month. Of course there was the possibility that there might be two Bob Wallaces of Louis ville and on the chance that there was a mistake In Identity Wallace of the Atlanta team was communicated with over the phone Tuesday morning. The writer stated that a reporter for The Georgian had run across the marriage cer tificate of a man named Bob Wallace and he waa about to explain that be wanted to corect the paper's error provided It wae some other Wallace. At thle etage In the game, however, Mr. Wallace hung up the receiver with the remark that he “didn't give a damn what any msn found." And there the case atnnda. *00O000O00O0000000l>000 O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY, 0 O Nashville In Atlanta. . O Shreveport in Memphis. 0 Little Rock In New Orleans. O Montgomery In Birmingham. O 00000000000000000000000000 FOR COUNCIL. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for council from the 8econd ward, subject to the white orimary on August 22. PRE83 HUDDLESTON. I respectfully announce myeelf a candidate for council from the Third ward, subject to the white primary on Auguat 22. Q. W MANGUM. I respectfully announce myself a candidate fer council from -the Fourth ward, aubjact to whit, primary on Auguxt 22. pR B E p EARCE I respectfully announce myeelf a candidate for council from the 8ixth ward, subisnt to the white primary en Auguxt . J0HN w qraht, FOR COUNTY TREASURER. _ " respectfully announce myself x candidate for County Treaxurar, sub ject to whits primanr on August 22. PETER Fe CLARKE* I respectfully announce myself _ candidate for County Treasurer, tub- j.ettow hi t. P rim.rj b onAu | u.t k 2 R 2. i George Slier has been sclented In judge th* contest between Rennie Yen- ger and Kid Herman, the Chicago fighters, which Is to take place at In dianapolis Auguat 10. Roth boya ob jected to the official referee of th* club, and after much dickering, every one Interested decided on Siler. NEGRO FINED $10.75 FOR SALOON ROW Nathaniel Christian, the negro se cured of throwing several bottles and smashing n window Monday afternoon In n saloon nt Piedmont avenue and Decatur street, was fined 310.71 Tues day by Recorder Broyles. Joe Goldberg, the saloonlst, who Is said to have struck the negro with hie flats after the latter had bean hand cuffed by Call Officer Cooper, waa fined 36.76. Joe Thorp, a negro, who also figured In the row, was fined 33.75. The evidence showed that Christian and another negro were fighting. and that bottles were thrown, one of them narrowly missing Goldberg, who was standing behind his counter. Only one window was smashed. Take Auto Bill se Joke. Xperial to The Georgian. Savannah, Go., July 31.—Local auto- moblllsts do not take seriously ths bill Introduced In the legislature aa to the speed limit. Like the bicycle, they be lieve that the auto will soon become fully recognised and that there will be an acquaintance established between the horses and autos. TRY A WANT AD IN THE GEORGIAN SOME BINGLES AND BIFFS. Things are going pretty fin* now. Still In third place end (till climbing. As a pennant possibility Atlanta Is not to bo despised. Child, pitched good bsschsll Monday and deserved a shutout. Looks as thougb Doc will be retained a bit longer. Kly pitched good bell for s men who ban been laid up sod out of the gome for a long time. There Is no denying that "Dosty" Miller adds ginger to n game. He Is always at It and he livened np the Nashville teem quit# materially. That Macon team la making a regular Montgomery of a dntsh. Monday she won her seventh straight, and still she goes. New York Nationals tnsde 17 bits off of Wicker, of Cincinnati, Monday. Mattbew- son was hit for only dvs safeties. Poor old crippled Cleveland spilled an other and New York copped It. The Naps are fighting hard, hut pennant protects are dark on the banka of old Brie. Hngga pitched winning lull Monday end knocked a home run. Llebhardt ployed In right held. Krone, aa usual, was pnt out of ths gam* for beefing. The Pelleann could land only on. run off Allen, the es-Georgta Blste League man, Monday, bnt Breltenateln shat out Little ■took. Malarkey pat a crimp In Birmingham on Monday, allowing the )larnns only four bits. That Montgomery team Is pretty well di vided between the Irish and the Dutch, l/mkist the lineup: Mullaoey, McCann, McAleese, Malarkey (Irish), and Bouts, Hausen, Apperlui and Hunch (Dutch), Over In Memphis there were stirring times Humlay. Far some reason the crowds ■llil not like Campau's decisions and after the game was orer soma of tbe fans tried to do things to him. Arrests followsd, and the excitement Is not orer yet. Thta Is certainly n choice league we have this year. Hardly a city In It has escaped without at Itast on. unfortunate Incident. Beports had It Monday that Csmpsn bad resigned. Imt be worked Monday afternoon, ■o probably It was a fain alarm. 'CMC Cargo turned np In New Orisons Monday and played Monday afternoon. Just why Cargo changed hli mind aliout Jumping Is not known. But It waa certainly his Intention to do so. 1 knew that Cargo planned to Jnmp, for Frank told me so,” Hid Mike Plnn Tuesday morning. “Frank thought that perhaps bt ■nix i League Standings i Club— Birmingham New Orleans Atlanta . . Memphln . . Shreveport . Montgomery Nashville . . Little Rock . Played. Won.' Lo Club— Augusta , Savannah . Macon . . Columbia . Charleston. Jacksonville 91 27 80UTH ATLANTIC. Played. Won. L< 63 64 35 62 81 60 86 44 NATIONAL. Club— Chicago . . -, Pittsburg . . New York . Philadelphia . Cincinnati . , Brooklyn . . St. Louie . . Boston . . . .652 .649 .457 .441 .404 .363 .339 AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct. Club— Philadelphia New York . Cleveland . . Chicago . . , Detroit . . . Bt. Louts . , Washington , Boston . . . AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs— Columbus . . Milwaukee . Toledo . . , Minneapolis . : Louisville . . Kansas City St. Paul . . Indianapolla . COTTON 8TATE8. Club— Mobile . . . Meridian . . Jackson . . Baton Rouge Gulfport. . . Vicksburg . , 86 67 MONDAY'S RESULTS. Southern— Atlanta 8, Nashville 1. Montgomery 4, Birmingham L New Orleans 1, Little Rock 0. Memphis 4, Shreveport 1. South Atlantle— Macon 4, Augusta 8. Amerloan— Chicago 4, Washington 1. New York 6, Cleveland 4. Boston 6, St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 6, Detroit 3. National— Chicago 6, Boeton 2. St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 1. New York 9, Cincinnati 1. American Association— Kansas City 2. St. Paul 1. Toledo 1, Columbus 0. Louisville 6, Indianapolis 3. Milwaukee I, Minneapolis 1. Cotton 8tstes— Mobile 8, Gulfport 0. Vicksburg 6. Bnton Rouge 4. Jackson 4, Meridian 3. SOME BOXING BOSH. Ily 1’rlvnt® Leased Wire. New York, July 31.—It looks mm thfniuh Gut RohUn and Al Kaufman might meet. I.nit week Jnck McGulgan of tlie National* Athletic Club of Philadelphia offered Hit, men 60 per rent of tbo house, but they re- fusod to accept tod demanded 80 per rent. After holding off for n few days McGuljpm derided to glv® In nnd the match will probably be made In n few days. Jot Thomas, the California welterweight, I* to h«ye his second ©nstero tty*..n* fw* night at Chelsea, when he tneru Tonunp. HulUrnti, of Lawrence, la a 13-round bout. 1 Gum Resenah, the Cincinnati^ fenf weight, saya he Is ready to ac« •*■»*< iht- c lenge of Frank Careey, of Chicago, aays be will meet the Chicago boy toy tsnee from six round* to a finish. Tbe firoadway Athletic Club of Fblln phi* baa a atar show on for Thur* night. In the wind-up Hilly Dorki*. Richmond, I*a„ Is down to Hash with -T Illarkhlirn for six /oands, fire ether b< between local boya to precede the n; •vent. The proposed trip of Marvin Hart Australia haa been po*tpone<l ii * nltely. He waa to have fought Bqulrea, but contracted a fever c farm and called off hie trip for a while. Marvin atatea that aa soon aa he re cover* he will be ready to make th* trip, and la confident of beating Squire*. - Hill j The Georgian’s Score Card. ATLANTA. CROZHSR, if .... R. H. E. NASHVILLE. GILBERT, cf .... R. H. E. JORDAN, 2b .... WISEMAN, rf WINTERS, rf ... PEARSON, If ... • 8. SMITH. 3b .... JAN8INO, lb..,. MORSE, *a VlLLER, lb..... FOX, lb CASTRO, u WALLACE, cf ... • BECK. 2b ARCHER, e WELLS, C SPARKS, p E. DUGGAN, p... HUGHES, p .... J. DUGGAN, p.... | TOTALS TOTALS | Score by Inning*: 12 14 # 10 11—R