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TSwmnaamsrsaiT. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. Til ERST) AY, AUGUST 2, 1906. PHOTOGRAPH OF SOME OF THE CELEBRITES OF THE PRE8ENT RACING SEA80N AROUND NEW YORK. ON THE LEFT IS IVAN THE CENTER IS THE MAN EATER, ORMONDE'S RIGHT AND JOCKEY RADTKE. ON THE RIGHT IS THE GREAT SPRINTER ROSEBEN. THE TERRIBLE, OWNED BY W. W. DARDEN, WHO MAKES HI8 HEADQUARTERS IN NASHVILLE, IN [UMPIRE’S UNFAIR. DECISIONS • HIM— Atlanta Wins Last Game From the Nashville Team J. Pluvlue look tho tint came from Atlanta Wednesday afternoon, turning on the hoae In the first Inning, Atlanta and Nashville taking the count of thirty minutes. The second game was called at 4 o'clock, with wet grounds, and an an gry crowd of fans on account of the treatment of the Firecrackers In the second game Tuesday by Umpire Shu ster. Umpire Shuster, not being no tified of the. fact that a double-header was to be played, did not show up for the first game, but put In an appear- anco Just before the beginning of the second. When he appeared on the field, he was hissed and Jerred by the fans. Buchanan went In the box for Nash ville, while Rube Zeller went In for the Firecrackers. Following Is the Dome In detail: First Inning, Gilbert went out, pitcher to first. Wiseman filed ouL Pearson out, pitch er to first. No hits; no runs. Crosier singled. On a wild pitch Crozler ambled to second. On a balk Crozler went tp third. Jordan fanned. Winters ralnbowed to center and out, Crozler scoring on the throw-ln. Bid Smith grounded out to first One hit: one run. Second Inning. Jonslng fanned. Miller singled. Mil ler was thrown out trying to steal second. Kolmnnnn OUL short to first One hit; no runs. Morse grounded to third and out at flrat. Fox went out second to first Wallace out short to first. No hits; no runs. . 1 Third Inning. Castro out short to first. Wells sin gled. Rurlinimn fanned. Wells OUt at tempting to steal. One hit; no runs. Evers walked. Zeller fanned. Crosier filed out Jordan filed out No hits; no runs. Fourth Inning, Gilbert struck out Wiseman walked. Wiseman purloined second; on wild throw goes to third. Pearson out short to first Janslng fouled out No hits; >no runs. Winters fanned. Smith popped. Morse filed out No hits; no runs. Fifth Inning. i miL drat No hits; no runs. Fox filed out. Wallaco out short to first. Evers ditto. No hits; no runs. 8ixth Inning. Wells fanned. Buchanan fanned. Gil bert out short to first. No hits; no run. Zeller fanned. Crosier fanned. Jor dan lilt and walked. Winters filed out. No hits; no runs. 8eventh Inning. Wfsemnn grounded to short and beat It ouL reurson out pitcher to first. Wiseman to second. Wiseman put try ing to deal third. Janslng singled. Janslng stole second. Miller filed out. Two hits; no runs. Smith singled. Morse out on sacri fice. Smith to second. Fox filed out to left Wallace singled. Smith out at the plate. Two hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Bohannon out third to first. Castro out, second to first Wells hit by balL Buchanan fanned. Bvers filed out Zeller out at first Crozler hit to short on error safe. Jor dan filed out Ninth Inning, Gilbert singled. Wiseman out, pitch er to first Gilbert at second. Pearson RACE RESULTS. Atlanta. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. . 4 1 1 2 0 1 Jordan, 2b. .. . 3 0 0 l 3 0 Winters, rf. .. . j 0 0 0 0 1 H. Hmlth, lb. . . 3 0 1 2 1 0 .Morse, ss : 0 0 3 J 4 Fox, lb l 0 0 12 0 0 Wallace, cf. .. 3 0 1 0 o 0 Evers, c 2 0 0 7 4 1 Zeller, p 3 0 0 0 5 0 Totals . *4 1 3 27 18 1 Nashville. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Gilbert, cf. ... 4 0 I u 0 0 Wtaeman. If. . 2 0 1 3 0 0 Pearson, rf. .. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Janslng, lb. .. 4 0 1 0 1 1 Miller, lb. ... 3 0 1 7 1 0 Bohannon. Tb.. j 0 0 2 1 0 Castro, ss 2 0 0 i 3 1 Wei la, c 2 0 1 8 0 0 Buchanan, p. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 0 5* 24 7 2 Score by Innings: Atlanta 100 000 00A— 1 Nashville Summary. Struck out—By Zeller 8, hy Buchan an 6. Barrlflce hits—Pearsim, Wise man. Stolen bases—Wiseman, Jan slng Wild pitch -Buchanan. Balk— Buchanan. Hit by pitched ball—By Zeller L by Buchanan 1. Umpire*— ' a buster and Buckley. Time. 1:45., BRIGHTON. Brighton Beach, August 1.—The races this afternoon resulted as fol lows; FIRST RACE—Anneta Lady, 18 to 6, won; Mollis Donohue, 6 to 2, second; Cassandra, 2 (o I, third. SECOND-RACE—Bound Brook, 2 to 6, won: New Amsterdam, 4 to I, sec ond; Arabo, 6 to 6, third. Time, 4:22. THIRD RACE—Woolwich. « to 6, won: Sonoma Belle, 10 to 1, second; Novena. 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:46 4-6. FOURTH RACE—Gallant Dan, 9 to 2. won; Frank Gill, 9 to 2, aecond; Pen- arys, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:07 2-6. FIFTH RACE—Geranium. 9 lo 6, won; Little Scout, 6 to 2, second; Eb ony. 6 to 2. third. Time, 1:49. HIXTH RACE—Eudora, even, won; Flshawk, 8 to 6, second; El Fall, 4 to 6. third. Time, 1:09 2-6. FORT ERIE. FIRST RACE—Olive Leaf, 7 to 2, won; Lutle Mac, 4 to 1, second; Paul Deerlng, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:41 4-6. SECOND RACE-Chanlda, 12 to 1, wonfll Belle The Cat 2 to 1, second; Chief Deputy, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:48 2-6. THIRD RACE—Latona, 11 to 6, won; Shins On, 6 to 1, second; Got. Orman, 2 to I, third. Time, 1:18. FOURTH RACE—Wexford. out, won: Peter Paul, 15 to 1, second: Bon- mlt, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 3-5. FIFTH RACE—Glimmer, 2 to 1, won; Mary Cuatls, 10 to 1, aecond; Pedro, 10 to 1. third, Time. 1:08 1-5. SIXTH RACE—R/tlcent. 6 to 2 and even, won; Lady Joselyn, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1 and even, aecond; Mlse Hawley, 2 to 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 6, third. Time, 1:48 1-6. LATONIA. FIHST RACE—Leo Bright. 5 to 2, won; My Gem. 10 to 1, second; Sea Mate, 2 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Margie, 8 to 6, won: Decklaw, 8 to 6, second; Aline Crockett 6 to 2, third. THIRD RACE—Lnrone, 5 to 2, won; O'Brown, 6 to 2, second; Search Me. 5 to 2, third. — FOURTH RACE—Dalesman, 9 to 2. won; Subador, 4 to 6, aecond; Class Leader, 8 to 6, third. FIFTH RACE—Oak Grove, 10 to 1. won; Zfnda, ( to t, second; Afr Ship, even, third. SIXTH RACE—Amberlta, 10 to 1. won; Bull Finch, S to 6, second; Shin ing Star. 1 to 2. third. OTHER GAMES. AT MEMPHIS - First Game— Memphis .... 200 120 OOx —8 11 0 Shreveport , . . 000 000 001 —1 8 2 Batteries: Ltebhardt and Owens; Frits-and Rapp. Umpire—Campau. AT UEUI'IHS- ~7\ Memphis OD# OH 0 J -I 2 ; Shreveport 101 100 03"! ! ! Ltebhardt sad Owens; Becker and Rapp. Umpire—Campau. , AT UlttUINOnAU- Birmlngham .... 000 001 Mx—J 7 1 Montgomery .... 000 000 000- 0 7 1 Wilhelm nad Mattoews; Walsh sad Me- Ale.se. Umpire—Mclaughlln. SOUTH "ATLANTIC. charleston 0 7 2 Savannah I 0 0 Batteries: Savldge and Relslnger; Raymond. Kahlkoff and Berry. Um pire—Ryan. Jacksonville 4 6 0 Columbia 9 10 2 Batteries: Willis and Shea; Rus sell Bnd Sweeney. Augusta 241 Macon 0 4 1 Batteries: Rucker and t'arasn; Helm and Robinson. NATIONAL. Chicago 010 000 002— 3 4 2 Philadelphia . ..020 003 001— 5 0 1 Batteries: Pfelater and Moran; Sparks and Donovan. St. Louis ooo 001 000— 1 5 1 New York 002 ooo 400— 2 8 1 Batteries: Beebe and Marshal); Wlltae and Bresnahan. Cincinnati ... y..000 010 000— 1 7 4 Boston 000 002 04*— 4 4 * Batteries: Weimar and Bchlel; Young and Needham. Pittsburg ..000 000 000 000 1— 1 4 0 Brooklyn ..ooo oon ooo ooo o— o t 1 Batteries: Lelfield and Phelps; Mc Intyre and Bergen. AMERICAN. Philadelphia .. ..000 200 010— 3 8 3 Cleveland 000 400 20*— 8 10 1 Batteries: Bender and Schreck; Eels id Butlow, . RIOTOUS SCENES FOLLOW DECISION WHICH ROBBED ATLANTA OF GAME Lively doings went on nt Piedmont pnrk Tuesday Afternoon Just subsequent to the railing off of the second game by Umpire Shuster. Wheu this utterly rnnk decision was ren dered, as more fully told about In the story of Tuesday's game, the two or three thousand fans In the stands stood ou their feet and hooted nt the rottennesa of It. In n second sfter Shuster made bis an nouncement, Illlly Smith and the other members of the team ruahed at the tubby limp and demanded to know what be meant by calling the game under aurb circum stances. Ollly Smith was almost beside himself at the decision, and rushed at Shuster, pulling him around roughly. When the police saw thnt trouble was Imminent, they closed in. Smith turned away from Shuster. After hesitating a minute, he turned lack again and went nt the umpire with his lists. Fortunately for tho good name of the club, the police In terfered liefore Smith coubl land a blow. As soon ns Smith was calmed down a bit, the police stnrted to hustling Shuster to a place of safety through the rapidly growing crowd. Cries of “Lynch him!" “Kill tho robber!" hisses and cat calls were heard on all sides, and the fans showed a comparatively good ndtured deter mination to press around and make things llrely. With ample pollco protection, Shuster was hustled through the players' gnte and sloug behind the grand-staud to the box office. Hehlnd % the Dutch ump and his iKMly guard came tho “Roman mob," push ing, yelling and doing Infinitely more harm to each other .than to the umpire. Shuster reached the box office safely, and hero be remained for a half hour, guarded by the police, while around him a couple of hundred “Irresponslbles" stood and booted. When Shuster was finally brought out of the office, the crowd closed In again, and ou toward n hundred boardo4l the same car and rode to the heart of town with him. Here they disembarked and marched to the side entrance to the Kimball bouse. In went Shuster, and In went the crowd, too. creating no end of a sensation unions the guests of tho hotel. Out the other side went Shuster and a couple of newspaper men, but then the cops barred the door, 'while Shuster cut across the railroad tracks. A neat little fight between a cop and one of Shuster's “followers" caused a flurry of excitement nround tho Kimball doors, and during It Shuster waa spirited away luto hte dark ness. When asked why he called the ghrae, Shuster said: “It wns too dark to play any longer. Even the Atlanta men said that they could not see tho- ball." When asked later If he would be on hand for Wednesday's game, he snld: “Sure, my schedule calls for me to nq- plro tomorrow, and Til be there." While Shuster's decision was rather the worst that the writer or any1>ody else nt the game had ever seen, still there wns no Justification for Smith's attempted as sault on Shuster, nor for the demonstration which followed. A hall player Is not justified In bitting an umpire under any circumstances ou the ball grounds, nnd If any of Smith's blows had landed, 8huster could have put the local manager In.a decidedly awkward po sition. It Is always well to remember thnt assaulting the umpire Is out of style In or ganised baseball, no matter what the provo cation may be. As tor the men who follows! Shutter— well. It seems as though their sense of hu mor would have saved them from anything so ridiculous. Evidently no man In the crowd had any serious Intentions against hls umps, for a dosen chances to mob him were overlooked. The crowd which fol lowed him went along In the hopo that somelKHly else would do something. Out evidently not a man had the necessary nerve. finch scenes, however, are likely to be misinterpreted outside of Atlanta, and It Is hoped that tho one Tuesday concludes the record of such performances for the season. AFTER WINNING BOTH GAMES TUESDAY ATLANTA IS ROBBED OF THE SECOND After Atlanta hnd won the opening game of Tuesday's double-header by a score of 4 to 1, the Crackers were robbed of the second by the most outrageous decision that has been rendered on local grounds hy any umpire In tbs memory of living fans. The second gtme hnd gone four Innings, and Atlanta led by a scorn of 3 to 1. Only threb more outs hnd to lie made to make It a complete game. The time was 5:63 p. m., and as the clouds which hnd cov ered the sky most of the afternoon were breaking up somewhat. It was compara tively light, ful\y as light, at least, as when the game was started, for at that time the sky was heavily overcast. And yet, with the game only five or tlx minutes from completion, nnd with victory right In Atlanta’s grasp, Khuster declared the contest over on account of darkness. From time Immemorial and undoubtedly somewhat prevloun to that, umpires have been making mistakes. It Is only human. But for Insane, Inefficient, balled-up, sap- headiHl, Idiotic, • chuckle-pated, miserable, lop sided, nutty, unfair. Incompetent and thievish decisions, that one takes the bine ribbon. It was suspected from the Jump that Hhnster was a lemon, hut up to the time of that decision people did not consider him crasy. What they thought about him af terwards, Judged by their remarks, we quite positively refuse to say. There Is no reason to suppose that Shus ter meant to be uufalr. The decision will have to lie put down th the score of In- competency, nnd It Is humbly suggested to Judge Knvansngli that he replace Khuster with some man who la competent to dis tinguish darkness from daylight Atlanta won the flrat gnme from Elmer Duggan, late a Cracker, but now a Finn, by the score of 4*to 1. It was s rlp-suort- lug game, puncture! with errors by Nash ville. but full of brilliant ptyys. Elumr allowed ouly four hits, nnd deserved a vie- tory, but errors spoiled hls chances. Mpnrka pitched n'nlcc game aud hnd good support. In the seventh nn error and a hit gave the men from NHshvllle their ouly run. With Nashville's half of the eighth In ning plnye4l, nnd Wallace, the first man up, on first, the wind which hail l»een blowing the dust and dirt across the diamond at a terrific: rate, finally landed some rain, nnd the gnme wns declared off, pending a ees- itlou In the fall of moisture. Umpire Khuster allowed the usunl thirty minutes nnd then n few for good measure. Then he c-nme out and announced thnt the gnme wns called, nnd thnt the second game of the double header would start In ten minutes, prqylded the weather permit ted. minutes, it' was "decided "by* fSlly Smith that the grounds were lu'a condition which * fa There 'csiT be no doubt /but that more than the allotted forty minutes elnpoed between the calling of . the first game and the beginning of the aecond. However, ss Mike Finn agreed to pity, that fact afforded no Justification for the umpire In hie act In calling the game at the end of the fourth. In the opinion of Mike Finn, however, bis first unfair act bad some thing to do with the second one. Finn sen the second gni W If Atlanta Wins Today She Goes To Second Place With any Jtlnd of luck Wednesday, the Atlanta team will l>e In second place In the peuuant race Wednesday night. Just at present the Crackers are .001 behind New Orleans nnd .002 nhend of Memphis. If Atlanta takes both games Wednesday, she will go to .690. If she wins one and loses one, she win be .678. Out the Crackers are going to win, nnd If they do they are safely In second place, and right behind Olrmlnghsm. Just now* the Darons are one game wot and three loat better than Atlanta. Th* two games Wednesday should cut this down. Then If Atlanta can do as well she ought against Birmingham and Mont- gomery In the coming trip to Alabama, the Crackers will return home Jn the lend. Sounds pretty fine, don't It? If we cm only keep this pipe lit a bit longer. Or, maybe It Isn’t a pipe. Anyway, things look better now tbM they havo In months. Some Knocks for Shuster And Boosts For The Rest depended on __ , Hughes. Httfhts hnd the Finnic* Just where he wanted them all the way, while Duggan proved easy. As a result, Atlauta wns three runs to the good nt Nashville's cud of the fonrth In ning. As soon os Atlanta came to the bat. there were loud cries of “Hurry up!' “Strike out!" and the like from the fans, who wanted the game pushed through the flrat half of the fourth Inning, In order Dick Crosier delfberntely fanned In order to hurry things. At this time, the clouds were brisk ing fast, sad It was certainly aa light as when the second game was started. In fact. It would have lieen an easr matt to have played thirty minutes longer. To the snrprise and disgust of everybody present, however, Shuster called **" gnme. It was certainly raw. Rack to the Three-I for Shuster. If ever an umpire made a worse de cision It has slipped our memory. No umpire Is ever roasted In these col umns. All thnt Is necessary In Shuster's case it the truth. Pretty hard on Tommy Hughes to lose the credit for such a game as he pitched. Everybody got tho worst of qhe rush tip the alley to the box office Tuewlay except the umpire. One enthusiast nearly poked a lung out of the sporting representative of an afternoon paper, and then went around bragging thnt he “guessed he got square with the blanket/ blank umpire." The slight ruction betwe<fi n policeman nnd an "Innocent bystander" materially as sisted Shuster In bis get-away. While the crowd stopped to see the fun, Shuster made good bis retreat Mike Finn would have had fairly good grounds for protecting the second game- Undoubtedly, It was started more than for ty minutes after the first one wns called. “We did not try to delay the second game," said Mifcc Finn, “while Atlanta players deliberately went out In'order to hurry It. That may not 1m? against the National Association rules, but the umpires are Instructed not to allow It. Shuster did right In calling the game. It was only a bluff, anyway." When seen Wednesday, Mike Finn was NEWS AND NOTES. New York fans think that Hilbert will he the next (Rant to go. nil is ss good ss best at the second station, but always has Iteen a weak hitter. the world ever baa seen. Bratton 100 010 100— 3 10 fl Chicago 001 000 000— 1 8 3 Batteries: Tannehlll and Armbrus- ter; Altrock and Towne. EA8TERN. Jersey City-Baltimore game postponed; rain. Flrat Game— Toronto 2 6 2 Rochester 4 < S Batteries: McCaferty and Slattery; Case and Carson. Providence !... 3 Newark 4 Batteries: Joselyn and Barton; rick and Shea. Second Oame— Toronto 2 Rochester 6 TIE AT COVINGTON. ftpeclnl to The Georgian. Covington. Un„ Aug. 1.— One of the most exciting gnme* played 4>n the local diamond this season was polled off here yesterday lietwecn the locals and I.exlngton, resulting In n ten-tuning contest. Despite the wet grounds and a drissling rain, the game was exciting throughout. KtowerH. the slab artist for Lexlngtmi, nnd a former Covington pitcher, wns wild, which resulted In n tlefent administered to him. Norman's pitching for Covington was steadier In pinches. Roth tennis played gooil ball. Covington made the winning run in the tenth Inning In this manner: Jackson she- S lwl to center, tloyd filed out to third, erggren singled to right, advancing Jack- S4>tt to second, who went to third on Stow ers' wild throw, and scnrel on another wild throw by Stowers to catcher. S4t»re by Innings: Covington 00 I 0l 0000 1—3 Lexington .00 1 1 0 000 0 0-1 Retteries—Norman and Jackson; Stowers urn! Farias. Umpire. Turner. 'Philadelphia Jack" O'Rrten Is now on the ocean, Iwund for England. He sailed from here without watting ft»r hls relatives nnd friemls to give him a farewell revet*- tlon, nnd will Ik* gone for six weeks. Ilia ocean voyage Is belleveil to tx» preliminary to a enmpalgn In the ring, ns this Is hfa favorite method of starting out for a Indore another go Jack O'Brien. A movement Is on foot in Toronto to ap- p4»lnt Edward Ilaulan of rowing fame to I ttmie jNMittlon In connection with the har bor which will lie a recognition of the pub licity he gave Canada, amt particularly To ronto, through hit aquatic prowess. TEAMS MEET AT PIEDMONT The Atlanta Baseball Association baa tendered the ate of Piedmont park Satur day afternoon to the Foote A ‘Davies and M. Kuts teams of the Commercial League, and they will play there. A small admis sion fee 'will be charged, and It Is ex pected thlt many at the friends of the two teams will be out to see the con test. Roth teams are playing good baseball these days, and the contest ought to be is well played one. TENNESSEEANS FIGURE IN CLASSIC “C. OF C." r Private Leased Wire, t'leveland. 'Ohio. August 1.—A Tennessee owned mare, trained In Tennessee and driven by a Tenr|«oeean, won the Cham ber of Commerce Make here yesterday over the Glenvtlle track, when Ardetle captured the opening day event at the local Grand tircnlt meeting. The mare Is owned by P. G. Jones, of Memphis, and was trained last winter In that city, and was driven by Ed Geers, of Columbia, Tenn. Ronanta was second. FREARY CALLED AWAY BY BROTHER’S ILLNESS OOOChKWhKhJISOOGOWHXiOOGOOOO O WHAT THEY THINK. 0 o O O A few prominent .porting au- O O thorltlea were asked for opinions O O In regard to Shueter and hi* de- 0 O clelon. ■ O O Billy 8mlth: "I think Shuster O O Is a blankety, blahkety, blank, O O blank of a blankety blank, by O O blank." O O Mike Finn: "I couldn't see O O whether, the umpire waa rotten or O 0 not. It was too dark." O O Umpire Buckley: "I refuse to 0 O be Interviewed. But It was rot- O O ten.” O O Ex-Captain Castro: ‘1 can't see O O that it will materially affect the O O price of bananas.” O O Umpire 8huster: “Next time O O they play till midnight. It as- O O slsts In the get-away.” 0 O Consensus of opinion: "Shuster O O Is the rotteneet umpire ever known O O sfnde baseball began." O O O <HJO<HJO<KHJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Rem Berger hss decided not to tske pert In any more fights until September. Ber ger says he needs a rest, and besides hs Is not anxloos to fight In warm weather. He further states that when he Is ready battle. Ilerger asys the boat must take place In California, as they can get much more money there. Young Murphey and Rplke Robson are hard at work training for their bout at Philadelphia nex| Monday night. twenty-four hours notice In such a ctw. And he didn't do thnt. With Frenry coca, we are In bad ahapo for g double-header. The wind nnd dirt atorm which came cp during the first game wns hard on spec tators and playera alike, it finally rwM In a rain storm, nnd the rain precipitate! a row, so thliigs went from bad to worse. Finn was much pleased with tho shoe. Ing of Elmer Duggan Id the opening game. “He should have won It, 1 ’ said Mike. Of Johnny Duggan. Finn said, “I thick he Is as good as any man In the l*agx». We have hnd to work him to death, and fc» Is not quite at hls best now. If he ha4 had the support and the chances thnt son« of these other pitchers havo, :hs woull rank with any of them.” M884MMI»«MHMI»IIMM«HMMltllHHHMItl j league Standings 80UTHERN. Club— Birmingham . Atlanta . . , New Orleans Memphis . . Shreveport . , Montgomery , Nashville . . . Little Rock . Played. Won. • Lost P. Ct . 87 52 34 .60 80UTH ATLANTIC. Club— Played. Won. Lost P. Ct Augusta . . . 87 53 34 .4"! Savannah . . . 84 51 33 .401 Macon . . . 87 45 42 .5*1 Columbia : . 88 ♦1 47 .461 Charleston . . . 92 28 54 .411 Jacksonville . . 92 * 37 65 .131 NATIONAL. Club— Played. Won. LoetP.Ct Chicago . . . 95 16 29 .695 Pittsburg . . . 91 59 32 .841 New York . 91 59 32 Philadelphia . . 94 43 51 .457 Cincinnati . . 95 41 54 Brooklyn . . 91 37 54 . 9* 38 60 .Li Boeton . . . 93 32 61 Club— Philadelphia New York . Cleveland . Chicago ... Detroit ■ . . St. Louie . . Washington Boston . . . AMERICAN. Played! Won. Lost. P. Ct 90 56 89 BADLY CUT. Panamas cleaned, reshaped tame bands 31.00; new bands, ftf* Bussey, 281-2 WhltehalL NAT KAISER ft CO. Confidential loans on valuable*. Bargain* In unr*d**m*d Diamond* 15 Docatur 8t Kimball Houe* lx*fore be Returns, nnd, In the meantime, the Nashville team ts Ukefy to be some what embarrassed for catchers, especial- ly If anything happens to “Kid 1 ' Wells. ATLANTA vs. NASHVILLE AUGUST 1. DOUBLE HEADER TODAY; FIRST GAME CALLED 2:30 P. M. EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING FOLLOWED BY GIDDY DOINGS