Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN SATURDAY AUG. 4.1006.
CRIPPLED ATLANTA PLAYERS
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
HAYING TROUBLOUS TIMES I
HOFFMAN HAS REPORTED;
FOX IS ORDERED HOME
Larry Hoffman, ordered back from Savannah by Billy Smith, turned
up at fire headquarter* Saturday, and la ready for anything that may be
Stirring. •
Hoffman waa ordered to Join ths team the day Smith left for Mont
gomery. He waa told to report In Atlanta, and It I* supposed that he will
Join the team In Birmingham.
Hoffman has been putting up sensational work with the Savannah team,
and he tvlll make a valuable addition to the Crackers' staff. Presumably
Fox will be placed under "friendly suspension," In order to allow the sign
ing of Hoffman.
The news of tbe Injury to Fox, which came to the faithful In the base
ball extras Friday, was a hard blow. It seems that Perry slid into the flrst
baseman's arm and cut It badly. At flrst it was reported that Fox was
out of the game for the season, but the cheering news now comes that the
wound may be healed Inside of two weeks.
The Crackers have two games In Montgomery Saturday afternoon, and
then go on to Birmingham, where they have live games, which must be
played In three days.
FOX WELL IN TWO WEEKS.
In response to The Atlanta Georgian's telegram asking: "How long
will Fox be out of the game? Who wilt take his place? Ts there any
thing new about your suspension?” Manager Smith sent the following
telegram:
••Fox In bad condition. Sent home today. The doctor said that he
wilt be able to play In two weeks. Archer will take hie place.
“No news about suspension.
"BILLY SMITH."
AWFUL BLOW
TO ATLANTA
CRACKERS ARE SHUT OUT TWICE
IN SUCCESSION BY THE
SPEEDY CLIMBERS.
First Game.. .Montgomery 2, Atlanta 0
Second Game.Montgomery 7, Atlanta 0
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Montgomery, A In., Aug. 4.—Demoralised
l-v the nhaiMic* of Jl»n Fox, petrified hy
tli- fierce curve* of (?) Montgomery pitch
ers, mid altogether to piece*, tbe Atlauta
ten mi went eighteen long Inning* here yea-
tenlny without scoring a run.
In the meantime, the Climber* were get
ting n profusion of blta, and aucceeded In
scoring two run* In tbe flrat game and
seven In the second.
For the few Atlanta rooters present. It
vent thro® hours of misery. The Atlanta
tenm waa nil to pieces a* soon os Fox went
out, while the crippled condition, of the
Crockers seemed to encourage tbe Climb
ers. and they played sensational ball.
The scores follow;
Flrat Game.
ATLANTA—
Crazier. If..
Jnrdsu. 2t».. ..
Winter*, rf..
Smith, lb,.
M«tm\ as.. ..
Ei era. lb.. ..
Vox Hi
Wallace, ef.. .,
. AIL II. H. TO. A. E.
.301100
.. ,1 ...3 0 ‘ * - *
DERBY TODAY
AT BRIGHTON
.. ...I 0 1
.3 0 0
I 0 0
..5 *0 ~4 24 1C t
Mnvi . iMERY- AO.It.II.rO.
11»**i14, If 4 0 2 3
linnsen. lb.. ... -
L’ann. rf ,. ,.$
Ferry, lb ..4
V-.ng, 3b ....|
Kn—h. ss 4
MrAleeae, ....3
Malar key, p
Totals..
o o a o o
0 0 S 3 0
....57 3 7 27 10 0
Summary: Rase on balls off Malarkey 2,
i ff Harley 4; hit by pitched tiall by liar-
ley (Young): double plays. Harley to Archer
t<» Evert. Malarkey to Hausen to Berry;
struck out by Malarkey a, by ITnrley 1;
sacrifice hits.* Jordan 5. Hausen, Me-
ANcge, Malarkey. McCann: atolen base.
Morse. Time, 1:40. Umpires, Huekley and
Fhuster.
Atlanta-
Crosier, If. . , .
Jordan, 2b „
Winters, rf
H Smith. 3t>
Morse, ss., .. ..
F)era. lb ami c..
Wallace, cf. .. .,
Archer, c nnd lb.. .
M'nr^s. p
'Ah.Tt ifrRhA. K.
• ..4 0 0 3 0 C
..I 0 1 3 S C
.. ..4 0 0 1 0 1
4 0 0 3 1 (
3 0 0 3 0 0
...3 0 1 4 0 3
....8 0 0 2 0 0
v:J
I
intnii ....23 0 2 24 7 6
MY5W«f5yimr-—AR. ir.'Tf. To. A.
Hoots. If...UP
Hausen. lb.. ..
liMMS. cf..
McCann, rf.. .
Ferry, 3h.. .,
Young, 2b.. ..
Ituscb. as..
McAleese, c..
Breltensteln, p
Totals.. ..
ferora by innings
Atlanta..
Montgomery
...4 0 1 2 0 0
....* 0 o io o o
....4 2 2 1 0 0
..4 2 2 1 0 0
....3 1 2 4 3 0
....4 0 2 0 3 0
..4 0 0 1 2 1
....4 10 7 10
....8 1 0 0 2 0
..34 ~7 ~P 27 H 1
Summary: Two-lmar blta. MrCann; base
on halls off Itreltenateln 1; hit by pitch
er by Itreltenateln (Evers)* struck out by
llrrliensteln t, by flparka 2; anrrilW hits.
Ferry; atolen bases. I louts, McCann
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
0 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O
O O
O Atlanta In Montgomery. O
O Birmingham In Nashville, O
O Shreveport In New Orleans. O
O Little Rock In Memphis. O
O 0
0OO0OO0OOOOOOOOOOO00OaO0OQ
Race—The Brighton derby for ,,
O three-year-olds. o
O Value—116,000 guaranteed. 0
O Where Run—Brighton Beach 0
O race track. 0
S Starters, Weights, Ete. O
Accountant, 116 pounds, own- O
O ed by James fl. Brady. O
S O Samson, 12$ pounds, owned by 0
Fred Burlew. 0
Albert F., 112 pounds, owned O
• by F. J. Dwyer. O
Fllmnsn, IIJ pounds, owned by O
• Frank O'Neill, 0
O0OO0OO0O00OOOO0OO0OO0OO0O
By I’rlvnte Lenned Wire.
New York, Aug. 4.—Only four horsea
face tho barlrer today for the running
of the 116,000 Brighton derby, a con
dition due partly to the bemlred con
dition of the track at the Brighton
Beach course, and to the fact that
nearly all of the hlgh-claaa horsea now
In training In the Eaut have been lent
to Saratoga, where racing will begin
Monday,
Early today Jamea Buchanan Brady's
brown colt. Accountant, for which ha
paid 146,000 not long ago, waa conald-
ared an almost certain winner of the
derby. The only other starter sent out
In ths over-night entrlea were Fred
Burlew'a Samson, carrying 126 pounds,
equal weight with Diamond Jim's en
trant; P. J. Dwyer's Albert F. and
Fllmnap, from the recently organlied
stable of Frank O'Neill, tha former
Jockey.
OUR CRIPPLES!
THEY ARE GAME WARRIORQ, THOUGH, AND ARE STRUGGLING AGAIN8T GREAT ODDS.
KNOCKOUT NEWS.
By Trivets Leased Wire.
New York. Aug. 4.—Ths prospect* for a
fight l»etween James Edward Britt and Tar
ry Mr Govern are ns slim ns ever. These
two boy* received nn .offer of a 110,000
pu^se to appear before the sports of Gold
fields, Scv., on IjiIwv dny. Whatever
Britt thinks about the purse does not real
ly matter, now thnt Joe Humphreys, Ter
ry’s mnanger, bns expressed himself on the
matter. Joe says:
•The only conditions Terry would gecept
are n 110,000 purse and a big guarantee—
at 37,(00. He still clings to the conditions
he announced some time ago ns regards
the match with Britt.”
This attitude on the port of McGovern
ts enough to kill the match.
Hughey McGovern, the featherweight of
Brooklyn, la matched to meet Tony Los-
song, of Dnryea, Fa., the latter part of
this month, for fifteen ronijda, at Flytn-
onth. Mass.
Joe Galllgan'* match with Harry Lewis
nt Grand Rapids has l*een called off by
I<ew|s. Although he signed the articles,
Lewis sent word to Match maker McPnd-
den that he could not go through with It,
as the weight—132 pounds at 3 o'clock—Is
too low for him.
Tom ilcCarey, manager of the Pacific
Athletic Club of I.os Angeles, Is trying
to re-mdteh Frankie Nell and A tic At-
tell. He would like to have tho boys In
fifteen-round bout early ner.t month.
PEACH GROWERS 8PREAD
ELABORATE BARBECUE.
8p*H*tal to The Georgian.
Marshallvllle, Oa., Aug. 4.—This com
munity for several yeata haa enJoy«<l
a day of recreation 'and a barbecue
given by acme of the prosperous peach
growers.
A barbecue given yesterday by Murph
: Baldwin. Slappey .A Jonea. W. J.
Walker ami A. J. Hamilton & Sons,
known aa the Flint River orchard,
surpassed any attempt of the kind be
fore undertaken.
Sundry Wails, Groans and Lamentations
Biff!
Biff, biff!
Ouch! Ouch! Help!
What was It hit us?
Felt like it combination of earthquake,
hnrrlcnne, atenmboat explosion and free
fight.
Alas, though, it was only two atrnlght
shut-outs at the hands of the Climbers.
And Jim Fox Is hurt and out of tho
game.
This Is the hardest blow of all.
The two most valuable men on the* team
were Archer and Fox. First, Archer was
put out, and now It ts Fox.
Well, one thing sure: Wo kuow how
to sympathise with Shreveport.
There Is no dctiylug that every Atlanta
fan Is mighty blue. Howercr, this Is the
time they demonstrate thnt they are as
good losers os winners.
Don't blame the Crackers for having
played such « poor game after Fox was
hurt. You would hove done no better
yourself.
there ts no excuse for working him to
pieces.
Three games In the National !/>ngne Fri
day were won by seores of 2, to 1, and oue
by a score of 1 to 0.
Shuster's disregard for the ordlnnry
rules of versglty Is something appalling:
lu The Montgomery Advertiser he says:
“It was too dark to play.”
“Smith struck u»o on the shoulder.''
The first statement |s not true, nnd the
second Is—well, all who saw It kuow what
tho second statement is.
Hilly Chyle lias din aged his mind ngnln,
nml will try It with the Rt. Louis Na
tionals. It Is understood thnt hu Is to
get 1400 a month.
”Cy” Seymour, who was sold by Cin
cinnati t4»* New York, wants a slice of
that IMV'TO that John Tooth-Brush gave up
for Ids services, t’ntll lie gets it, ho says
he will not play baaehall.
NELSON WILL FIGHT JOE GANS
TO FINISH FOR $30,000 PURSE
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, Aur. 4.—The following telegram from BattHnjr Nelson
tells of hie having been matched to fight Joe Gaps at Goldfield. Nev., for a
purse of ,30,000:
Salt Lake, Utah, An*. 3.—Tad. New York.—Well, they Anally came
In with the money. Tex Rickard, of Goldfield. Nev., offered 310,000 for
our fight. Money la In Goldfleld bank. Fight Labor Day, In open air.
I only tnefst on 133 ring aide, and a fight to a finish, so that either Gane
or I will be the reel undisputed lightweight champion of th* world. No
limited rounds with Onns for me, a* the one man In this world I want to
beat, and I think In a finish fight I am a sure winner. One thing te cer
tain. I will either win or die In the attempt. If we fight all day to do It
Hope to see you at the ringside.
"Have long put Oana off, as he waa a Self-confessed fakir, but the
public craved a real championship fight, and they came through with the
real money, and i heve never refused to tight anything If It looks like a
fighter, if the masuma' Is In sight (Signed} BATTLING NELSON.”
One® In s white th"* big leaguers
Into pretty poor t*n*ebnll. Even kucU
star# as Cleveland and FUlladetpUhi have
their off games. Look nt Friday's: Cleve
land mod« seven runs, eight hit's urn! the
errors, Fhllndelphla made teu runs, nine
hits and four errors, and the gamp, though
only nine Innings, lasted two hours nnd
twouty minutes. »
Denver shut Augusta out Friday. The
big boy It pitching well these days.
Well, In our dny we have seen some queer
scoring, hut n new one came out of Nash
ville Friday. In a note under the tiox
score of the game wn* the following:
“lYanwn down, run to first when he hit
fo Clark In the ninth.”
Even giving tbe scorer the benefit of
the doubt In supposing that the word
••down” wns meant to In* ••did not.” it
Is obvious thnt the put out shouM hnve
gone to the first baseman, whether the
ball wns tlirowu there or not.
t.ooks ns though Memphis was out to
get her money's worth out of Meldinnlt.
Not content with pltclititg the Dutchman's
b*sd off In every double-bender, they ploy
him In the field In other games.
Just tiecnuso he Is wilting, nnd lieeauso
he will go to the big league any way.
Though baseball has been played' for
over sixty year*, nnd though the game lias
flourished professionally for more than
forty, It sihmiis to !»e so new In some
places that the most ordlnnry rules atom
It are not known.
Take Montgomery, for example. The
box score sent out from there Friday con
tained a note, •Tlnttscn.ealted out f»r liter-
fe retire.”
ould scetu that lw«e!will lias !«•
played low* enough so that the official j , . „ . ...
there w ould know the rules, n ,„| {rhrenle state of IU health, which will only
dtp retire such n piny correctly. The rules | make the retirement obligatory. Instead of
distinctly say: "In ease of the base run-1 volnutnry.
uer being declared out for Interference
. . . the ‘out* should lie credited to
the player who would hnve made the play
but for hte action of the base runner or
the announcement of tbe umpire.”
CLARK GRIFFITH
MAY_RETIRE
MANAGER OF NEW YORK AMMl
CANS IN BAD HEALf-T? FROM
TOO MUCH WORRY.
By Private lasted Wire.
Detroit, Mich., Aug. 4.—Urged on hy the
request of tbe plnyers of his dub, who
have been worried nt his nervous condition
of late, Manager Clark Griffith, of tho New
York American Longue club, visited a well-
known Detroit specialist yesterday after
noon.
As a result, Griffith Is until to have re
ceived the unwelcome news that bo must
either quit his responsible position ns tbe
head of the club that has boon fighting for
the leadership .of the league all through
i tlu* season, or else take a chance on
BADLY CUT.
Panamn* cleaned. reshaped with
•*m« band, li on; n*n- bands, $1.-5.
Bussey, 211-1 Whitehall.
&he Ming Passion, &v>en in <3kep.
By EARLE E. GRIGGS.
And still C.j - players came to iwit with thought to do or die,
I »r each other's blood the teams wen- nil athirst;
fan stood on bis tiptoes. nn*l he yelled with inuclr acclaim.
And he never qnlte gave up—eVi
He told
is game n*
to defeat*.
b by uame,
team was tame.
eiMebed the player* Jointly. «ud he rntiohed tkcui
uraynl. Inaoucht «tul pleaded fi
the Id teller loudly thnt the of hi
Aim He clnltuc l he'd give him nomey If he
Ami only by n tnlrsele n Ml w.»* ever made,
And each one wn* the signal for n veil.
And the property around him nud hi* fellow fan* alike
Were'tortured i»y him more than tongue nut tell.,
Th-* gam** wn* growing older nud a doe-fall was in eight
When the t'rnekcr* made n lonesome. lonely run—
V.ejl thnt was nit be iieedeil t.* exhibit hi* ifetlgbf—
i renlly won!
with slnuBbter in their eyps*
If the game
Which lr» __ __
But the other luinch came In to In
* * a heavy hitter ambled t •• the piste.
lie picked idmse’f n Uvimy nud b» llftt^l It ..
And It snored, and kooivhI. $lir*vt fi»r Clara Mere—
lint Dlckte Crosier was too quick: he sprang spas the fence,
# And safely speared the dlftip|M*:tritig sph *re!
The fan awakened with a start and found his ruutu Intact,
But the fttrtdture waa ail itevond refatlr.
lle'd smnshixl out alt the window?* and the mlrvor'a far® waa cracked.
And be snore off drvutu'ug i-useb all then aud there!
. high
Atlanta is Still Fourth
But Prospects Are Gloomy
The sinking of Friday's sun round Atlanta
still In fourth place In tbe pennant race,
but two games worse off than on the pre
vious day.
Sow Orleans, however, hnprored her posi
tion ftnd the Pelicans are now in second
plnce, with Memphis third. Birmingham
still has a reasonably safe :hoI<! ou first
place.
If misfortune continues to chase after
the Crackers nt Its present high speed u
will keep Hilly Smith worried to dode.
the second dlrislou. *
Just nt the present shouting Atlanta |.
only “three gnmes won nnd two lost” ahead
of Shreveport, aud Division No. 2. this
looks like qnlte a bit, lint with two gjimsa
Saturday nnd perhaps fire games worked
Into Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week the pro*j*ect» of staying out of
the second division look bad.
Mohawk II. Should Capture
$10,000 Saratoga Handicap
.. By J. 8. A. MACDONALD.
Saratoga. N. Y.. Aug. 4.—Monday wHl be
a red letter day In the round of the year's
racing, for the celebrated 110,000 Saratoga
handicap will lie run nnd won.
One of the strongest races of the year
will result, for the list of probable start
ers Is not only large, but several of the
candidates are the top-sawyers of the year.
There will Im» several added starters, wbllo
many of the horses sent out Inst night In
the entrlea as sure starters will decline
the Issue at the eleventh hour.
If the track Is fast, almost everybody
expects Mohawk ,!I to come to the post
and win. lie Is the colt of Tockton-L*
Tom-a. wfio won the Saratoga special last
year for the Messrs. Raudford, of New
Amsterdam, S. Y.
lie Is under MB pounds. He worked a
mile In 1:40VC late last week, which Indi
cate* sufficient speed to win from the field
now entered.
After Mohawk II, the probable starters
most seriously considered are “Diamond
Jim” Brady's Watertight, Sydney Paget's
mare Tradition, Andrew Miller's 4-year-
Work-outs At
Gravesend
By Private Leased Wire.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 3.—Try-outs—weath
er clear; track fast:
Brookdale Nymph, 1 mile In 1:43 3-5, brew
ing. Never so good.
Kllllekrsnkle, 5 furlongs In 1:02 3-5, hand
ily. She Is fit.
Merry England, 6 furlongs In 1:22, gallop
ing.
Yorkshire Lad, 1 mile in 1:48, brewing.
Jack Dolan. 6 furlonga In 1:17 2-5, breex-
Ing. At hfi beat.
Gratlallo, 7 furlonga In 1:29 3-6, brcexlng.
Never better.
Tom Gordon, 7 furlonga In 1:30 2-5, breez
ing. Looks well. ^
Jocund, 7 furlongs In 1:29 3-5, handily.
Water tx>g, 1 mile and n furlong In
1:56 3-5, handily. Never better.
Demand, 6 furlonga In 1:15, handily.
Worth remembering.
King Ahab, 4 furlonga In :49, breezing.
Speedy.
81nglc Shot, 6 furlonga la 1:17.
Memories, 6 furlongs In 1:198-5, gallop
ing.
Kentucky Bean, 5 furlongs In 1:038-8, han
dily.
Old Faithful, 4 furlongs In :49, brewing.
Acts well.
Pegnaus, 6 furlongs In 1:19, breexlng.
Gretna Green, 5 furlongs In 1:03, breexlng.
A good colt.
OutrAme, 1 mile In 1:43 3-6, breezing. Nev
er so good.
Wes, mile In 1:412-5, handily. At bis
l*st.
Prince Hamburg, 6 furlongs la 1:17 2-6,
breexlng.
POOR, CRIPPLED JIM.
old Merry I.ark. the horse Jockey -Mil.
veloux” Miller will ride; E. W. Jewett’s
Bedouin, Francis U. Hitchcock’s Ill-lark
Dandelion, J. W. Brown’s Agile, winner
of the 1905 Tennessee and Kentucky derby
“Whitney” Langdon's Flip-Flap, R. t. W||!
son's Dolly Spanker. John E. Madden's The
gunll and John A. Drake's greatly Improved
colt .Wes.
The complete list of eligible*, togeth # r
with the official weights, follow:
136 Hnnti, Cntnllnn ...ij,
Go Between 12a 'limber
U?,Vf h x n ,'I' T . nflA ™ UP* Spanker '.'.'.M
Mild Mint 114 The Quail ...
The Picket lis Klnmeshn . " ,
Water Light 115
Cairngorm 114
l.ord of the Vale..114
Fort Hunter' 113
Mnhnwk II 108
* ‘ ..167
Fun-Flap.., 107
Had News 106
Blnndy 106
Knight Errant ....106
Pulsus 106
Hull's ...
Knrokl.. ,
Bohemian ..
Gslllrsnt .
KInievdale »
>*r*i t«f k
Mr, n*
Hnlwh-r .1 ,3
nftVMHI. 1 .,.,. ..
(MiLmltn !si
Afrit Jcnrt B
SOUTHERN.
Club—
Birmingham.
New Orleans
Memphis . .
Atlanta . .
Shreveport . ,
Montgomery.
Nashville . .
Little Rock .
rlayed. Won. Ln,L P. a
■ 64 35 .637
• 65 39 .535
" li W <0 • 57)
' ff i" .*»*
• *1 « « .sat
*4
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Club—
Ausuata . .
Savannah . ,
Moron . . .
Columbia . ,
Charleston .
Jacksonville
Played. Won.
66 .331
NATIONAL.
Club—
Chlcaco . .
New York .
Pi It.Pure . .
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn . .
SI. Louis ... «|
Bostbn .... 95
Played. Won.
&
60 12
Lost P. Ct.
.761
v;
AMERICAN.
JAMES FOX.
Here la the lateit photograph ot
Long James, the best flrst baseman
of the Southern League, who was
so badly Injured Friday In Mont
gomery. The fans Join In hoping
that Jim's Injury la not so serious
that he will be long out of the
game, for without him, the pen
nant chances of Atlanta are all to
he hail.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Confidential loan, on valuables.
Bargains In unredeemed Dlamsndw
IS Otcalur St Kimball Hsu,9.
Club—
Philadelphia .
New York .
Cleveland . .
Chicago . . .
Detroit . . .
St. Loufs . .
Washington.
Boston . . .
Played. Won. Lost.P.Ct
• »2 6$ 34 .630
. »1. 6} 36 .604
• >2 52 40 .665
• >6 52 42 .647
• 23 48 45 .514
.605
.415
.271
34 ' 66
, 2$ 70
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Clubs—
Columbus .
Milwaukee .
Toledo . . .
Louisville. .
Minneapolis .
Kansas city
8t. Paul . .
Indianapolis.
Played. Won. Lost P.C.
.106 67 39 .633
. 104 6* 46 .666
■ 103 56 47 .644
103
36
FRIDAY'8 RESULT8.
Southern—
Montgomery 2, Atlanta 0.
Montgomery 7, Atlanta 0.
Birmingham 5, Nashville 0.
Little Rock 7, Memphis 2.
New Orleans 3, Shreveport L
South Atlantle^—
Columbia 3,‘ Charleston 2.
Macon 3, Jacksonville 1.
Savannah 4, Augusta 0.
American—
Chicago 4. Boston 0;
Detroit 3. New York 2.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 7.
Washington 1, St. Louis 0.
National—
Chicago 1. Philadelphia 0.
New York 2. St. Louis 1.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 1.
Boston 2. Cincinnati 1.
Virginia State League—
Lynchburg 2. Roanoke 1.
Portsmouth 1. Danville 6.
Cotton States League—
Meridian 0. Mobile 1.
Gulfport S. Vicksburg 1.
Baton Rouge 7. Jackson 6.
American Association—
Milwaukee 8. Louisville 6.
Toledo 12, St. Paul l.
Columbus 4, Minneapolis 1.
Kansas City !. Indianapolis 3.
Kansas City 8. Indianapolis 0.
Eastern—
Baltimore 3. Providence L
BOUGHT STOLEN MULE
THEN NOTIFIED OFFICER.
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon. Os, Aug. 4.—Henry Collin*,
a negro. Is In jail here for horse theft,
having been pointed'out to the officer*
by Dr. G. W. Lee, who had Just pur
chased a mule from him. ,
H# had stole the animal from L. J-
Downs, a farmer of Paschal, Ga. In
vestigation revealed the negro also had
a sorre} horse and buggy at a llverT
stable here, which Is said to belong t«
another farmer. A buggy and harness
were found hidden In the negro’s b'«*
nnd hit operations are said to #»’•
been extensive.
