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f 12 WE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 190C. = ---- - ~ SPORTS Edited by PERCY H. WHITING F 1GH r ( )N I NF m fONA LI cEAGI JE ANOT HER I 'ROM! ISE DIN SI mu *RN m RANSICK NOT DISCOURAGED SIGNS ERVE BECK AND WILL LET LOOSE MONEY TO GET A PEN NANT WINNER. Special to The Georgian. Augusta, tin.. Auk. 8.—The Tourists bare fallen from the high point that they hare held for the entire aennnn, and now the Savannah bunch have (rained the topmoat round. Manager ltanaick. however, aaya thnt he haa never felt more confident of getting the pennant, hud he declares that he will hove It, regardless of the coat In order to atrcngtheu the Augusta team Manager Ranalok secured the aervlcea of Berk, an ex-Southern Leaguer, and made hla first appearance on the grounda yesterday afternoon. He Is, not a very bright atar, and will doubtless he nerved pink slip In a few days. If lie does not ahow an improvement. Walter South, who la the Tourists' regular first aacker, haa been on the “cripple Hat” for the paat month. The notice received In Augusta yesterday through the sporting columns of The Georgian, to the effect that the owners of the Atlanta club were anxious to get lu the South Atlantic League, was received with much delight, for It Is liellevVd tbut with the addition of Atlanta and nirmlng* ham and with the class of the South At lantlc lielng raised to "B." thnf the league will be n much faster and lad ter league. The attendance In Augnatn this year has been very nearly equal to that of the cities In the Southern longue, and In some III stances It his Iwen much better than the average of the* Southern League towns where a losing team la playing. NEWS GANG IS SLAUGHTERED Amldat the sound, of clanging am bulance gong, and the ehrleka of ad miring multitudes The At lanta Georgian employee! handed defeat to The At lanta News' hired men at Piedmont park Tueaday af- . temoon. The score was U ’ to I. The spectators alone were Cap! Jomcr nn Inspiring sight. On the umpired, bleachers was one lone mail, the boars were deserted, In the “for men only” place were a few dosen small boys, and In the_ grand stand were a score of admiring wives, sisters, sons, daughters and friends of the contest ants. nut what they saw will long be remem bered. The Georgian staff played ball that would have made Con nie Mark's brigade blush aloud. Thompson had the apeed of a Mattbewson, the curves of Waddell and the headwork of a Hahn. Hub Hud. dleston did stunta be hind the bat that made Archer look like a he glnncr. Press Huddle ston at second played ball that would force him Into professional baseball If he weren't In 'politics—and Kid Harris! Wall, the kid was all to the mustard! His fielding had faults, hut on the line he was the works. Vew.lea were never In the hunt. In the fifth Inning they took M down live runs, but that did them little good, for The Geor gians cut off the supply and nothing happened thereafter. Walter Taylor, of The Jour- nal, who had agreed to umpire, lost his nerve nt the critical moment and Chief Joyner was pressed Into service. The chief hresks umpired a great game and gave' Hager, general satisfaction. One Incident marred the game. Just at the close Lee Smith, who was doing the Jim Kox stunt on first, • made a desperate stab at a (PA. wide one toward the bag and a SN.\ linger on his right hand whs 11 broken. Some Juvenile Mc- 3 Gann was called In to finish the game and the next mnn up batted to him and the game X ended with a pretty double. jA The News haa challenged for Our another game, but It la probu- twirler. ble that they will be required to go out and “get them a rep utation" before being given another chance. ..... The line-up and batting order: GEORGIAN. NEWS. Harris, ia.-3h Mttpn. III. ZmSH* e.:\:\:\:\.”. U Halim, cf.-lb.. McConwek. lb. P. Huddleston. 3b.. .Casters, rf. O. Griggs, Jb.es Johnson, If. U. Griggs, II Marks, cf. Guard, cf Hobby, Trout, If .. .. <•»«”■ P- Brown, rf.. .. >• . 't*™ . .JJlJtn-irn News HDSIH-t I » Bnmmnry—Two-base hits. It. Huddleston, Custers 2. Htruck oat. by Thompson IX h. Cates IX Bases on hells. uffTbompwn X off Cates X melon bases. Thompson. H. faruMa fc “.Med Smith Umpire, Chief Joyner. Time, UNION POINT WIN8. •I to The Georgian, on Point. Go., Ang. S.-Bnckbesd lost nlnn Point hers this afternoon In a fn.t game of boll by n scoao of S to X features of the game were the pitch- >f A. II. Brooks, the catching of It old, and the hatting of Hell, v «... innings were played. Attend- 5m. Umpire. King. Iterb- t.inekbead, R. I- Brooks and ,e»; f..r Vnl«»n Point, It. II. Brooks II. Reynold*. THE BLUES CHALLENGE. To the Mnnngi*™- i Th»» East Avenue Blue* challenge tay amateur team In Atlanta uuder IS year* of age. We |»iay fair garnet. Address rial* Jenget to Lie; d Wooden* Z& Highland •rcuoa. PHOTOGRAPH OF CHESBRO, NEW YORK AMERICAN'S TWIRUER. CONTEST FOR KINGS CUP AMERICAN YACHTS SAIL A LONG RACE FOR TROPHY PRESENT ED BY ALBERT EDWARD. League Standings SOUTHERN, Club— Hlrmlngham New Orleans, Memphis , . . Atlanta . . . Shreveport . , Montgomery. . 96 Nashville . ... 10! Little Rock laved. Won. Ivoat P.Ct . 93 67 35 .630 97 67 40 .588 99 68 41 .686 96 64 42 .563 95 61 44 .637 96 48 50 .485 103 35 67 .343 97 39 68 .339 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club- Savannah . Augusta . . Macon . . . olumbla . . t'hnrleston . Jacksonville 8! SO B9 COTTON 8TATE8. Clubs— Played. Won. Lost Mobile .... 94 08 80 Meridian ... 98 83 42 Raton Rouge , 91 49 44 Jackson .... 93 48 47 ort . . . 95 44 81 burg. . . 94 13 63 .891 .633 .471 .466 .137 NATIONAL. Played. Won. Lost P. Ct. Chicago . . . . 99 . 69 SO .697 New York . . 94 61 S3 .649 l'lttahure . . . 96 63 34 .946 Philadelphia . . 100 49 54 .460 t'lnctnhatl . . 101 44 . 67 .441 Boston 99 .433 .303 .343 AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lost P. Ct . . 96 59 37 .815 . . 94 67 17 .306 .688 .664 .600 .500 .189 .166 Chicago . . . . 66 Cleveland . , . 91 53 Detroit . . . . 96 48 St. Lnuia. . 96 48 Washington . . 95 87 Bouton .... . 98 36 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs— Columbus . . Milwaukee . Toledo . . . Louisville. . Minneapolis . Kansas City Ht. Paul . . Indianapolis. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. . no 69 41 .637 . 108 8! 46 .674 . 106 53 48 .647 . 110 66 64 .609 . 109 55 54 .505 . 110 83 68 .473 . 103 46 63 .430 . 109 37 71 .343 NO BUSHWA. Bussey can clean and reshape that old hat you have. 28 1-2 Whitehall St. NEWBERN COPS ONE. The Georgian. Ga.. Aug. 8.—A pretty game of axed here Monday between Ror‘ the home team. The wore wi ... - — favor of Newhertt. Bock (’reek haa n strong aggregatio ‘ Ven In the sculping Imalnei It hna the hair of Mon tier I the bnnehes dangling from 1— *r«*ek playa Newborn again on tbnralay afternoon. !!nttrrlo*'-Krtma and Hniith for Newbern, Allen and Dooley for Rork t’rwk. Cotton States— Mobile 6, Vicksburg 0. Jackson 0, Meridian 5. Raton Rouge 6, Gulfport 5. Baton Rouge 5, Gulfport 0. Eastern— Baltimore 3, K«>chester I. Rochester 2. Baltimore 1- By Private Leased Wire. Newport, II. L, Ang. 8.—This Is the date set for the first content for King Edward'i gift to the New York Yacht Club, desig nated by hla majesty as n perpetual trophy, to be sailed for annually by American ynchfn off Newport during the annual crulae of the New York Yacht Club. Needles* 1 to aay, the thousands of yachting enthuslnsts gathered here are on the qnl vlve In antic! putlon of the event. The starting point for the race la off the Ilrenton's reef lightship. There is a choice of four courses, the election depending ujjou the wind. The first course is thirty- eight miles in length. The second course triangle of 37Vfc miles, with the Vine- ynrd sound lightship and Hen and Chicken lightship as the rounding marks. The third course is miles In length. The first leg Is to the east buoy, off Block Ishtud, the next east bnJf south twelve miles to n murk, thence north by west, ten miles to the finish. The fourth course of 36V4 miles la south by west half west, twelve miles, east by north 11H mile*, thence northwest half north, twelve miles to the flulsb. The entries for the race are as follows: Cornelius Vanderbilt's Knlnbow, Harry L. Maxwell's Yankee, J. Rogers Maxwell's Queen, William Benton's Taormina, A. F. Luke's Corona, II. F. Llppltt's Weetamoe, K. D. King’s Neola, and Cleveland H. Bodge's Hester. The trophy offered by King Edward for the winner of the race la a magnificent specimen of the goldsmith's art. It la large and massive. It stands 31 Inches from the base to the apex of the ornamented cover. The block of highly polished hardwood upon which it rests Is eight inches high. The circumference 'of the base of the cup is 41 inches, aud the circumference of the upper body srouud the lmudlei la 47 inches. Its capacity Is several gallons. On the front, which Is highly polished, Is the In signia of royalty, and under it, "H. It,. VII.” In monogram, and the following In-’ scrlptlon: "This cup Is presented to the New York Yacht Club by his majesty, King Edward VII, honorary member of the club, 1906.'' On the face of the block ou which the cup rests Is a gold plate upon which will l»c Inscribed the name of each yacht and the natn?s of tMIr owners that sue* ceed In winning the race*. 0 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O 0 Atlanta In Birmingham. Montgomery In Nashville. Memphis in Shreveport. New Orleans In Little Rock. 0OOO000000006000000000000O Photograph of James TcnEycTt, who stroked tho Syracuse freshman crew to Victory over Wisconsin and Cornell in the Poughkeepsie regatta early In the summer, and who gives promise of,becoming a great oars man. His father was perhaps the best oarsman, certainly at single sculls, that he country has ecer known. BARONS GET BOTHjGAMES CRIPPLED AND DISCOURAGED FIRECRACKERS FIGHT HARD, BUT MEET DEFEAT. Special to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 2.—The Atlanta team fought bravely for the double-header here Tuesday afternoon, but dropped both games by scores of 2 to L Both teams played good ball, and the vic tory of the home club was by just as nar row a margin as the scores would Indicate. The Crackers played real ball, but the ad vantage of home grounds, home rooters and a somewhat disfigured team was enough to give the games to the Barons. Hughes and Wilhelm opposed each other In the opener, and the Atlanta man had s shade the better of It on hits. In the second Childs went against Sallee and the local mnn was a winner all the way. The scores follow: FIRST GAME. AB. 11. II. PO. A. E.. Alcock, ss. Montgomery, 3b 3 Meeks, lb 8 Gear, If 3 Walters, 2b 2 Garvin, rf 3 Matthews, c. 2 Wilhelm, p 2 ,3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 14 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 Totals. Jordan, 2b.-lb, Winters, rf. . Smith, c.-2b. . Morse, ss. 1 0 2 3 0 .24 2 1 27 17 1 AB. B. II. 1*0. A. E. .401000 ,3 0 1 8 0 1 .4 0 0 0 0 0 .4 0 0 5 3 0 Archer, lb.-c. ...... 4 Hoffman, 3b. Wallace, cf. , Hughes, p. • .412210 0 0 0 5 0 .84 A- 7 24 15 1 Totals. ' Score by Innings: Blrtnlngt Atlanta. Summary—'Two-lmse hits, Archer, Morse. Sacrifice hits, Molesworth. Meeks, Walters, Matthews, Wilhelm. Stolen bases, Mont gomery. Struck out, by Wilhelm 2, bv flushes* 4. Bases on balls, off Wilhelm I, off Hughes 2. Time, 1:43. Umpire, Buck- »«y. SECOND GAME. BIRMINGHAM. Molesworth, cf. . , Alcock, 83. ... . Montgomery, 2b. . Meeks, lb Gear, If. Walters, 2b. . . . Garvin, rf. . . • • Matthews, c. . . , Sallee, p. . • • • . Totals AB. R. H. TO. A. E.. .401910 .402100 .401221 . 3 0* 1 l 0 0 . 3 0 1 9 0 0 _. 3 1 1 0 3, 0 .28 1 T 27 5> 7 AB. R. H. TO. A. B. SOUTHERN LEAGUE NOW ON VERGE OF LARGE AND VERY WARM FIGHT Not since the troublesome days back In 1902 has the Houthern League been In such a critical condition and as near a large and * entertaining free fight as It is right now. Three separate fights are ready to start In the Houthern League. For one thing, Atlanta Is willing to drop out of the Houthern aud go to the Smith Atlantic League, carrying Birmingham with her, provided the Iron City Is willing. Now comes the rumor from Khreveport that a definite plan Is »H»lng worked out to oust Hhreveport arid Little Rock from tho Houthern league and take on two other cities. The third complication Is the warm fight Which Is on In Atlanta and Birmingham to oust President Ksvsnsngh from his post tiou. With all these things stirring, the pros pects for warm doings were never better lu the Houthern. Whether or not anything will come of the plan for transferring Atlanta from the Houthern League to foe Houth Atlantic time will tell. But one thing Is perfectly certain: At lantn and Birmingham are thoroughly sick of the domination of the league by New Orleans forces, under the leadership of Charley Frank, and would welcome any of the three possibilities for relief. If Hhreveport and Little Rock are knock ed out of the league the majority of That Dutchman In Houthern league meetings Is gone, for the preseut at least. And un douhtedly their tln-cannlg would help the league. Hhreveport since the beginning and Lit tle Hock for at 'least three years have been the “dead ones” of tho league. Practically every team which goes to those towns lu money. Once In a dosen times, perhaps, a team draws down more than the guarantee. Rut usually the manager has to accept the little old 375 and lose the difference between that aud his expenses. * Both Hhreveport and Little Rock ire so ilectdedty remote thst It Is necessary to Imm up thousands of dollars a year In car fare to get the teams over to these two little towns. But there Is little use In thrashing over this matter stain. It has been pointed out a Jhousam! times In tbe last three years why Hhivceport and IJttle Mock should lie put out of the league, and still the league has persisted In allowing them to retatu their frsnehisea. Now that It Is necessary to do something to break up Charley Frank's bold ou the league, however, the chnnees that Hhreve port and Little Rock will get tbe pluk slip are brighter than ever before. It Is presumed that If Little Rock drops out of tho league President Ksvanaugh will not hold office again. It Is the writer's Impression that the judge Is on record that he will not serve the league If IJttle Rock drops out-hut this may In* s mistake. Unquestionably there Is a fight on Judge Ksvsusugh lu Atlanta and Birmingham, and It may end In his defeat, provided be decided to run again. In any event, things are likely to happen tietvreen the present and the time of the Houthern longue meting.* and It Is ban) to say what will cans® out of the shake-up.' -The following Is a story, presumably am plified by T. G. Hesrbnmgh, of the Mem phis Commercial Appeal, from tbe skeleton report sent by the Commercial's corre spondent with the team: "No very great surprise will he occasion ed here should a rebellion occur In the rauks of the Houthern League by the time of the next annual meeting of the Houthern League. Hhreveport fans have already heard that secession Is likely to occur ou the part of one or two memtora of the so- called Eastern circuit of the right-dub chain thnt has held Intact since the forma tion of the present organisation, which witnessed the forfeiture of Chattanooga's franchise during the stormy aftermath of the Ht. Vraln-Cbarley Frank-Caruthers Ew ing litigation In 1902. According to the news received over the wireless here At lanta and Birmingham will favor tbe elim ination of Hhreveport and Little Rock and the substitution of Chnttsnooga and Ha va nnnh, or of two other desirable cities east of the Mississippi. The long jump and the small attendance nt IJttle Rock and here furnishes the most reasonable foundation for complaint at the present Houthern Leaf in* map, and now since Bir mingham and Atlanta, together with Mijn* phis, aro turning out tbe largest audiences of the season, which tpeons that the me tropolis of the -circuit—New Orleans—has taken n back seat as the financial 'back bone' of the longue, tho easterners are displaying thorough independence nnd Imagine they are entitled to morp than ordinary ronilderntlon. On top of the an nouncement of the probable fight that will confront 8hreveport and Little Hock to bold tbelr places In tbe circuit Is a-tbor* ougb and plain plot to beat President‘Kar* annugh for tho presidency at tbe next election. With KnvanHUgh local people as well as those nil over the circuit who un derstand the situation thoroughly appre ciate that his conuectiou with baseball Is that of the ‘office seeking the man.' Tbe opposition to the Arkansan comes from Birmingham nml Atlanta, and according to advices received here was'born from re marks to enthusiastic memtwra of tho press In the Iron City by Manager Vaughan and other officials there who desire the over throw' of the present government prolmbly In hopes of placing on tbe throne a weak er and leas able official who can be han dled for personal gains.” . ’ t PLAYER BECK HAS WILLIES IN HIS DELIRIUM JUMPS FROM THIRD STORY WINDOW, BUT ISN'T HURT. Jordan, lb. . • Winters, rf« Smith, 2b 4 Morse, ss. ........ 4 Archer, c. . . . 3 Hoffman, 3b. . 4 .301109 0 0 10 0 1 01 2 0 0 13 4 0 0 2 3 2 0 Is, p. 3 0 2 0 6 0 Totals .32 7 1 24 15 1 Hcorc by Innings: Birmingham Atlanta. PELICANS PASS BURGLARS AND GO AFTER BARONS SK. l The scuffle between Memphis and New Orleans for second place Is quite amusing these days, especially because of the cur rent belief that Memphis Is not any too anxious to finish ahead of tbe Pelicans In the race. However It happened. New Orleans managed to poll up ahead of tbe Burglars Tuesday, though their lead la only one of .002. However, from now on It will not be surprising to see tbe Pelicans stay In front of Babb's team, no that ter where the Pell- ins may roam, be It far up or low down. No other changes In the league standlug were noted ns a result of Tuesday's game. Atlanta nettled a bit ns a result of Tues day’s double header and Birmingham soared correspondingly. ‘ < Little Rock Is still last by a large ma jority. When the New Orleans team was In Lit tle Rock President Kavansugh made s fur ther Investigation of the Rreltensteln case, lie lias stated that the Incident has not l**en closed yet, aud that further Investlga- wlll l*e made when New Orleans Is next In Memphis. * . Perhaps by the i>nd of the season, when It wUI make no difference to Charley Frank's pennant chances. Brrltenstetn will be suspended for n week or ten days. Billy Hniltb was smiling everywhere. BUly was saved two woefst defests.-Illrn»Ing ham 1-edger. Judged by Tuesday's effort, guess he wss saved one or two. Can't tell, though. Johnny Duggan of Nsohville threw It luto Montgomery Tnesdajr, MsIUney used Max well and Malar key. but be could not save bttnself made two three-baggers. Pretty tofigh to lose that double-header. However, It's all In the dny’t work. Let’s grin and bear It. Can't win sit of them, especially with s crippled team. Atlanta may not win the pennant this year, but It Is going to be one of tbe worst esses of "nearly” that was ever noted lu these parts. Try to ccgisole yourself with thinking bow tickled they are down In Birmingham over beating Atlanta. With aU their protesta tions of friendship, they would rather beat Atlanta than any team In the league. When Billy Hudth received the official no tification that bis suspension was raised he took a loud whoop. Hudth Is all right, and the fans wish him success.—Birmingham Ledger. Kindly thank the fans In oar behalf. Anyway, after today's misery the Crack ers go on to Nashville. Guess maybe the Billy Hmlthltes can win a couple up there. And then home agate for that awful series with Birmingham. Matty suggested that three games be played today, beginning at 6 J9 o'clock this morning and continuing until dinner. A short recess be taken then and the battle to proceed In tbe afternoon until darkness puts an end to the conflict.—Birmingham larger. Ksvanaugh fprbld! Summary—Two-base bits, Archer, Math~ »\x-m i ion t- Km-rifir,. hits, Crosier, Archer. itgomcry (2). Archer. Dou* ..... i to Jordan. Morse to Arcbpr to Jordan. Htruck out, by Sallee 9, by Childs L Bases on ball*, by Childs 5. Wild pitch, Childs. Hit by pitcher, Childs (Montgomery). Time, 1:35. umpire, Buck* ley. HOW THE ROW BEGAN Local fane nro taking a deep Interest In the present series between New York Nt* tinnnls and Chicago. The game Monday resulted In an at* tempted assault on Umpire Johnstone, once with the Houthern longue, by the way, and this ructia resulted In Johnstone being Imrrpd from the grounda Tuesday and cninuHl the hot fight which Is now on In the National Lengnc. The Cincinnati Enquirer’s story of tha lch Johnstone was the . - his assistance at tSe end of the game today. He wiis escorted In Jig time to the hole In the fence, where bo wss glad to take refuge. "Cushions nnd Imttlea were hurled st Johnstone from the upper grand stand, but he was not Injured. “Hevernl arrests wore made of John stone’s assailants. The trouble was start?! when the Glauts took-a hand at rough- ■ * - * * bon fb« Giant* through bulging Johnstone, Man- .. -—- — ‘leyOi ( ‘ r the * nrted I- — g, when the Giants were the game and off the field. In the second half "The trouble stnrte of the fifth Inning, w at Imt. The players thought they wer^ ERVE BECK. Special to The Georglnn. Vugustn. Gs., August 8.— EevrBeck, for* rly with New Orleans nnd Nnahvilte In Southern league, but wh played hi first game with the local club yesterday afl ernoon, had a fine case of the "monkeys' this mdrnlug and while In his dellrlun. jnmned oat of a third-story window of the Chefso Honse ami had it not been for telephone and electric wires, which broke Ws fan, and also a rose arbor. In which he fell, he would protnihlr have lieen killed. After he Jumped out of the house he ran toward the river, but several of the hall pbtyera and two policemen made chaae and caught him near the hank. He has been released hr Manager Ran- •lok, as be Is not regarded as the man for the local clnb. TUESDAY'8 RESULTS. Southern League— Birmingham 2, Atlanta 1. Birmingham's. Atlanta 1. Nashville 3, Montgomery 2. Shreveport 3, Memphis 0. South Atlantic^— v Savannah 4, Columbia 1. Jacksonville 2, Augusta 1. Macon 4, Charleston 0. American— Washington 6, Detroit 5. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0. National— Pittsburg 7, Boston 5. Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 9. Virginia State League— Norfolk 4, Richmond 1. Danville 5, Roanoke 3. American Association— Kansas City 5, Louisville 0. St. Paul 0, Columbus 5. Sl Paul 6, Columbus f. nit-rru n mimimi mu . Finally the trouble came to a head and the whole team rushed at the umpire. "The players were In a frenxr and per* Un so far forgot hlnuelf thnt he grabbed Hie official ami whirled him nl*out. "McGraw took a hand In the fracas, but bis port consisted mostly of saying thing*. He gave Johnstone an awful roaatlof. JohnHtone, of course, refused to change nit decision. "When the howling players left the am: pirn ordered Devlin off the field. The fans »« hand then got Into the muss and hurled abuse at Johnstone. This demon stration got so alarming that three po*br* men were ordered to stand by the umpire to protect him If necessary." BILLY SMITH ANXIOUS FOR INVESTIGATION Spwlill *•> The Oeorsl.ni. _ Blmilnshaiii. Ain.. Auen.t X— Smith I, Ju.t Itrhlns for the time to vm» when the "rtihher hell rh»r*ee" Charley Frank are lnve.tlx.tnl. “We pl.y In New Orleans en Ausnjt ^- 31 nnd September X" Knhl Unna*er»mlm Te.ter.Uy. "At thnt time there will he » full Inreatlsatkm. PmMent Joyner, of tno Atlanta aMoebttlnn, and Xowry AruoW. of the dlreeton. wilt lie preaeiil to thnt our tntereata ar. cared foe. , . “With Atlanta In her preaqnt rrlnpl'T condition I cannot apeak ihont onr team aa I would like. There'* no denylus the fact thnt we wUI he 1*6 . cripple.] In the nine, tble aftrjnoon «* * Fox off of tint bnw. No team haa the r«C Cinched nt preaent, and I hope to he w the runnlnx at the Horn.'' More Sports on Page Seven. NAT KAISER ft GO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamond* IS Decatur SL Kimball Houea