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12 1 FT'. ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FIGHT ON IN NATIONAL LEAGUE SPORTS Edited by PERCY H. WHITING ANOTHER PROMISED IN SOUTHERN ATLANTA LOSES TWO GAMES Birmingham, Ala.. August I.—In no measure dtsmuragad by the loss of the first game, Atlanta jumped Into the fray for the second, eager to get just a little revenge tor the loos of the first three games of the two double-headers. First Inning. Crosier singled. Jordan popped out. IVIntere grounded to third; Alcock dropped the ball; Winters and Crosier safe. Smith doubled, scoring Crosier and Winters, tlorse grounded to third and Smith out at third and Morse was doubled out st first Two hits; two runs. ■ ■■ Molesworth out. second to first Al cock uut. pitcher to first. Montgomery filed nut to center. No hits; no runs. Second Inning. Evers filed out. Hoffman popped out. Wallace out third to first. No hits; no runs Meeks filed out. dear out short to first Walters filed. No hlte; no rune Third Inning. Zeller grounded to flret; same on er ror Crosier sacrificed Zeller to sec. ond Jordan popped out. Winters sin. gled; Zeller out at plate. One bit; no runs. Oervan out second to first. Matthews filed out. Ragan filed out No hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. 8mlth singled to left. Morse filed rtit to left. Evers grounded to third; Smith out st third and Evers at first; doubts, Ons hit; no runs. Molesworth filed out. Alcock filed out Montgomery filed out Nothings. Firth Inning. Hoffman singled to left. Wallace fan ned Holfmsn stole second. Zeller led nut and llofrman was doubled out at second. One hit; no runs. .Meeks (lied out to short dear Hied out. Walters grounded to first and out. No hits: no runs. 8lxth Inning, Crosier out third to first Jordan out to renter. Winters led out to sec ond. No hlte: no rune. Oarvln out, third to first Matthews hit to plats and out at first. Itagan out. short to first. No hits; no runs. 8evanth Inning. Smith lined nutt o tight Morse out third to first Evers singled. Hoffman filed nut. One hit; no runs. Molesworth popped. Alcock singled. Montgomery singled, Alcock to third. Meeks grounded to Morse, fumbled, al lowing Alcock to score. Gear grounded ttj second and out at first, Montgomery scored on wild throw. Walters ground ed to third and beat It out, Meeks sciV- Ins. Walters tried to steal second and was out Two hits; three runs. Eighth Inning. lValhtceg rounded to first and out. Zeller singled. Crosier singled. Jor- dnn popped out. Winters was hit on the leg Smith led out to canter. Oarvln grnundedt o second, out nt llrat Matthews walked. Itagan farmed. Matthews to second. Molesworth sin gled. Matthews scored. Molesworth out trying to steal. Ninth Inning. Morse out, second to first Evers out. short to first. Hoffman led out. Summary. Twn-baseh It—Smith. Double playa— M'ditg mery to Meeks, Montgomery to Meeks, Oarvln to Walters. Struck out —By Keegan 1. Sacrifice -hits—Cro- xli i Stolen bases—Hoffman. Umpire— Itu, Kiev. If Atlanta. . Crotler, If.-. Jordan, lb. . Winters, rf. Smith. 2b. .. Morse, as .. Evers, e. .. Hoffman, lb. Wallace, cf. Zeller, p. ... Totals 0 10 Birmingham. AH. Molesworth, cf.. 4 Alcock. ss 4 Montgomery, ,3b S Meeks, lb 2 dear, If 1 Wallers, 2b. ... 2 Oarvln, rf. .... 2. Matthews, c. .. 2 Meagan, p. ... 2 R. H. PO. A. E. J, » Totals ... 29 Score by innings: Atlanta 100.000 000 — 2 Birmingham 000 ooo II*— 4 Two-base hit—Smith. Double plays— .Montgomery to Meeks. Montgoniery to Meeks, Oarvln to Walters. Struck out —Ily Zeller I, by Reagnn I. Rase on balls—O: Zeller 1. Sacrifice hit—fro stier. Stolen base—Hoffman. Hit by Pitched, ball—Winters. Umpire—Ruck- icy. , . FIRST GAME. Birmingham. Als.. August I.—In a game conspicuous for Its slowness and Its numerous errors, Birmingham won the first game of the double-header from Atlanta, score 4 to 2. The contest continued for ten Innings, when Bir mingham broke the tie, Walters scoring from second on a wild throw by Archer. Sparks for the Crackers pitched a fairly good game, but hie support was ragged. The visitors could not hit Clark opportunely. The score: Atlanta. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Crosier, If. ... 6 t i 3 o o Jordan, IE. .... 8 0 0 13 1 I Winters, rf. ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Ft. Smith, 3b. .. 4 « . 1 3 4 1 Morse, s*. ..... I *0 0 2 2 Archer, c 4 1 I 4 1 Hoffman, 2b. .. 3 I 0 2 1 Wallace, cf. .... 4 0 1 4 0 Sparks, p 4 * 1 0 2 Totals 24 ~3 ~6 39 11 Birmingham. AB. R. H. PO. A. eT Molesworth, cf.. t 0 1 1 0 m Alcock; a*. .... 4 * 0 2 3 Montgoniery, lb 4 1 0 0 0 Meeks, lb. 1 1 2 2 2 Gear, If. 3 0 1 * • Walters. 2b. ... 4 11 1 2 Walters, 2b. .. 4 113 2 Oarvln. rf. .... 4 1 1 2 1 Matthews, c. .. 4 0 1 * 1 Clerk, p 4 0 1 1 0 Totals 21 4 7 10 9 lz PHOTOGRAPH OF CHESBRO, NEW YORK AMERICAN'S TWIRUER. CONTEST FOR KING’S CUP AMERICAN YACHT8 SAIL A LONG RACE FOR TROPHY PRESENT- ED BY ALBERT EDWARD. Iiy Private leased Wire. Sewport, It. J., Aug. 8.—Title l« file date act for the flret contest for Klug Edward's gift to the New York Yacht Club, desig nated bjr bla majesty na a perpetual trophy, to Im. Balled for annually by American yachts off Newport during the annual cruise of the New York Yacht Club. .WedI my, tba thousands of yachting enthusiasts gathered here’are on the qul viva lu antici pation of th« event. The starting |*olnt for the race Is off the If rent on's reef lightship/ Thera la a choice of four 1 courses, the selection depeudlug t)I»on the wind. The first course Is thirty- eight uillcs lu leugtb. The second course Is u triangle of Sftfc miles, with the Vine yard sound lightship utid lien and Chicken Ilghtsnlp ns the rounding uinrka. The third course Is miles lu- length. The first leg Is to the east buoy, off Iflocfc Island, the next east half south twelve iplles to a mark, thence north by west, ten tulles to the finish. The fourth course of 36^ uiIIom Is south i*y meat half west, twelve tulles, east by north 11% inllen, thence northwest half north, twelve miles to It he finish. The entries for the race are as follows: Cornelius Vanderbilt's Hnlnltow, llarry I* Maxwell's Yankee, J. Huger* Maxwell's Queen, William Menton's Taormina. A. F. I.uke'a Corona, II. F. IJppItt's Weetamoo, B. I». King's Xeola, and Cleveland U. Dodge's Hester. The trophy offered by King Edward for the wlnuer of the rare Is a: magnificent specimen of the goldsmith's art. It Is large and massive. It stands 31 Inches from the base to the apex of the ornamented cover. The block of highly |*ollshed hardwood upon which It rests Is eight luches high. The circumference of the bqse of tbo cup Is 41 Inches, and the circumference of the uppec body around the haudles Is 47 Inches. Its capacity Is several gallons. On the front, which Is highly polished, Is the In- ■Ignln of royalty, and uuder It. **H. H. VII," In monogram, nud the following In scription: “This clip Is presented to the New York Yacht Club by hts majesty. King Kdward VII, honorary member of the club. 1906." On the face of the block ou which the cup rests Is s gold plate upou which will be Inscribed the name of each j * * and the names of their owners thnt will be Inscribed the name of each yacht and the mimes of their o — ceed lu winning the races. UNION POINT WIN8. Hpeclnl to The Georgian. Union Point, tin., .Aug. H.—lUwkhontl lost to union Point here this afternoon In n very fast game of lull by a score of fi to 3. The features of the game were the pitch ing of A. II. Ilrooks. the catching of II. nly five Innings were played. Attend ance 600. t’mplre. King. Batteries: nuckhcad. It. L. Itrooka and UimmIcs; for I’nlon Point, It. II. Brooka nml H. Heynolds. OTHER GAMES. AT LITTLE ROCK— Litt.e Hue* 10. 010 0.1--2 4 New Orleans.... 130 010 3f0—9 14 Svorvb y Inning.: Atlanta 000 *0 010 0— 2 Birmingham 000 012 ooo 1— 4 ■ Ttto-basr hit.—Meeks, Winter. Dou ble flay.—Walter., Alcock to Meek., Meeks. Alcock to Walter*. Struck out —By Sparks 2, by Clark 7. B«»* on ball.—Oft Mpurka 4. Sacrifice hit.— Clark. Morse, Matthew*. Meek*. Gear. Stolen bases—Archer. Panned ball— Clark lilt by pitched ball—Hoffman Umpire—Buckley. Keith end Unit,less; 1’hhllp. nml Strap toil. Umpire- Camps*. / AT NAHI1VILLB- Naahvillc ..I.... 101 001 (30-6 12 4 Montgomery ... 300 003 002-8 12 3 Ely nud Wells: Srelteutlela ami llauetro. Umpire—rfeonlnger. AT SHREVEPORT— Shreveport ...... in0 003 Itx—I It 1 .Memphis 000 010 ( 00—f 4 1 decker .nil Power.; I.lelihardt and Owen. Umpire— Hhiiatsr. 80UTH ATLANTIC. Augusta 2 2 2 Jacksonville 0 6 2 Rutterles: Lavender and Canon; Will, and Shea. Charleston 7 10 2 Macon 6 7 4 Bnttrrlen; Fox nnd Rel.lnger; Fox nnd Robinson. natTonal. Ctnctnnatl-Brooklyn game poatponed on account of min. litt.burg 010 000 010— 2 7 0 Ronton 000 000 000— 0 4 0 Batteries: Wlllla and Olbaoni Young nnd Needham. hlcngo 000 102 000— 2 10 0 New York 100 000 001— 2 . 4 1 Batteries: Rettlhurk and .Moran; Amea, Wlltae and Breanahan. AMERICAN. Iloatnn 002 000 000— 2 2 0 Cleveland 000 000 010— 1 5 1 Batterfka: Young and Armbruater; Uernlmrdt and Buelow. Washington .. ..001 Ml 100— 4 10 0 Detroit 000 000 000— 0 4 4 Batteries: Patten and Wakefield; Mullen and Warner. Philadelphia .. . .000 000 000— 0 5 1 Chios* 0*0 000 001— 1 2 0 Batteries: Plank and Powers; Pat terson and Sullivan. Second Game— Boston 010 000 000— 1 2 0 Cleveland 000 000 *00— 0 4 2 Batteries: Harr!*' and Peterson: Shoadrs and Buelow, Second (lame— Washington. . . 000 102 200 —7 It) 2 Detroit 010 000 012 —4 10 1 Batterlea: Smith and Wakefield; Donovan and Payne. Jersey City Buffalo ... Batteries: Mosklman and KlnsengMY and McAllister. Baltimore 4 Rochester 1 Butteries: Adkins and Byers; Lean and Carisch. Providence 2 7 2 Montreal .. 4 11 2 Batteries: Jotlyn and Crustal; Wha len and Rauta Photograph of James TenEyc>, who stroked the 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. Ills father was perhaps the best oarsman, certainly at single sculls, that he country has ecer known. SOUTHERN LEAGUE NOW ON VERGE OF LARGE AND VERY WARM FIGHT Not slues the troublesome days back In 1902 has the Southern league lieea In sueh a critical condition and aa near a large nnd entertaining free fight as It Is right now. ‘ * Three separate fights are ready to start tn the Southern longue. For one thing, Atlanta la willing to drop out of the Houthern nud go to the Houth Atlantic Isongue. currying niruilngham with her. provided the Iron'Cttjr .In willing. Now comes the rumor from Hhreveport that n definite plnn Is liclug worked out to oust Hhreveport and Little Hock from the Houthern League and take ou two other elites. » The third complication I** Hi** warm fight which Is on m Atlanta nnd Birmingham to oust President Knvuiinugli from ids posl- With all theae things stirring, the pros- peels for warm doings were never better III the Houtlieru. Whether or not anything will come of the plan for transferring Atlanta from the Houthern league to the South Atlantic tluie Newark .\, © ( Toronto ... ./ j \ Batteries: Garrick nnd Shea; Mlt •II and Slsttety. RACE RESULTS. latonia. • LatOnia. Ky.. August 8.—Hep. are the results of the races here this aft ernoon. FIRST RACE—Prince of Pleas. 5 to 1, won: Libation, a to 1. second; Web- rrflcld, 1 to 2, third. SECOND RACE—Beautiful Mayo, t to I. won; Frank Fleaher, < to 5, sec ond: Triumphant, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:01 4-5. THIRD RACE— Mia* Doyle, 4 to 5, won: Tern* Rod, 4 to 1, second; Lafay ette, 7 to to, third. FOURTH RACE—Dalesman, 2 to 1, won; Blue Mint, 6 to 1, second; kindred Law. out. third. FIFTH RACE—Colonade, 5 to 2, won. Elude, 7 to 10, second; Dr. Burch, 8 to 5. third. SIXTH RACE—Search Me, 8 to 1. won: Lacene, 7 to 5. second; Bitter Hand, even, third. FORT ERIE. Fort Erie. Ont., August t.—The races this aftrrnoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE— Nervator, 2 to 1, won, Olesa. 8 to 1, second; Lady Carol, ( to 5, third. Time. 1:10 2-5. SECOND RACE—Minot. 8 to 1, won; Tanbark. 6 to 5, second; Crip, out, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. THIRD RACE—Declared off. FOURTH RACE—La Olorla, 3 to 1. won; Garret Wilson, 4 to 3. second; Rain Dance, 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:15. FIFTH RACE—Blue Coat. 4 to 5. won; Oratorlan, 10 to 1. second; I .eft Guard. 8 to I. third. Time. 1:09 4-5. SIXTH RACE—Crowshnde. even, won: Bon Mot, 13 to 10, second; Bugler 3 to 5, third. Time. 1:52 3-5. SEVENTH RACE—Cause, 2 to 1, won: Lutle 5!ac, 4.to 1. second; Ves tryman. 15 to 1. third. .Time, 1:43. SARATOGA. FIRST. RACE—San Fura, 7 to 1, won. will tell. Rut one thlna Is perfectly rertnln: At lanta and lllrailnahniu nre thoroughly alrk of the domtnnllou of Ute longue hy New Orlenn, forces, tinder the lendersblp of Charley Frank, awl would welcome nny ou* of the three imsslbllltlcs for relief. If Shreveport and Little Rock nre knock ed nut of tlii league the majority of Thnt Iliilebmaii In Southern League meeting, la gone, for the preaeat at least. And un doubtedly their tin esnnlg would help the league. ' Shreveport since the beginning nnd Ut ile Itoek for at leant three year* have been the ''dead onen" of the league. Practically every team which gnci to th<ne towna loses money. Once In a dosen tlmea, perhaps, s team draws down more than the guarantee. Rut natially the tununger has to accept tbs little old 875 swl lose the difference between that and hla expense,. Roth Mhreveport and Uttt* Rock are so decidedly remote that It Is necessary to hnrn up thousands, of dollar, a year.ln car fare to get the teama over to these two little towna Utit there la little use In tbraihlng over league, gad still-the leuguc linn persisted In sljowlntr them to retain their franchises. Now that It la nseeiaary to do something to brrak up Charley Frank's hold on the league, howerer, the chance* tlmt Mhreve port and Little Rock-will get the pluk slip are brighter than ever liefore. It la presumed thnt tf I.lttle Rock drops ont of the league President Knvnnnugh will not hold office again. It Is the writer's Impression that the Judge Is on record that he will not nerve the league If Uttts Hock Is n fight on Judge swl Itinnltigimm. Jefrnt, provided he awl It may end In hla defeat, pi derided to run again. Ill any sveut. things are -likely to hnmtcn between the present awl the time of the Monthern league meting, and It Is hard to Bay what will come out of tha shake-up. Ztennp, 3 to 1, second; We*. 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:13 4-6. SECOND RACE—Delcanto, 1 to 2, won; Mackey Dwyer, 3 to 1, second; The Doctor. 2 to 6, third Time, 4:25 2-6. THIRD RACE—Rebo, 1 to 3, won; Ebony, 7 to 5, second; Water Dog, 6 to 2; third. Time. 1:29 4-6. FOURTH RACE—Court Dress, 7 to lfi, won; Kennyetta, 6 to 1, second; Mentha, nut, third. Time. 1:07. Yankee Olrl, Toddles, alamor, Dollle Dollars, Donoplarn, Kllltecrankle also ran. Value of race 315.000. FIFTH RACE—Inferno. 13 to 20, won: Sailor Boy, 1 to 2. second; Os trich, out, third. Time, 1:62 3-5. SIXTH RACE—Stomentum. 9 to 6, won; They're Off. 4 to 1. second; Mag- naetella, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:05 4-5. N. Y. BASEBALL CLUB ADMITS JOHNSTONE New York, August A—The New York baseball club backed down this after noon and Just before the game with Chicago admitted Umpire Johnstone, who was barred out yesterday, to the grounds. Johnstone and Bob Emslle went Into the Polo Orounds together. Both went to the grounds In an auto with Harry C. Pulliam, president of the National League. Pulliam jumped out with them, walked over to the gate to see that they got In. DUMMY CURTIS MAY HAVE JUMPED TEAM Special to The Georgian. Charleston. B. l\, August 8.—"Dum- my'' Curtis, the local pitcher who was sold to the Charleston team by Man ager Smith, of the Atlanta, team, la reported to have Jumped. At least he has disappeared and hla not been seen In two days. Msrstoga, N. V.. An- -t l -ltiuis Horn, kr famous racer, died it Merpsbcsd Bay this afternoon. " AMERICAN. New York ....'...000 001 000— 1 < 4 St. Louts 000 000 011— 2 10 1 Batteries: Orth and Thomas; Olade and Rickey. * NEWBERN COPS ONE. ! League Standings Cluh— Birmingham . New Orleans Memphis ■ . . Atlanta! . . . , Shreveport . Montgomery . Nashville . . . Little Rock . SOUTHERN. Played. Won. LostP.Ct . 94 59 35 .628 . 98 58 40 .593 . 100 58 42 .580 t 92 64 44 .561 . 96 52 44 .642 . 97 47 50 .485 . 101 35 68 .340 . 98 29 69 .296 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Cliih- Suvannah . . Augusta . . , Macon .... Columbia . , Charleston . Jacksonville Played. Won. Lost P. Cl . 89 65 34 .611 . 94 56 38 .696 . 93 48 46 .516 . 93 44 49 .473 89 41 49 .456 . 90 20 60 .333 Club— Chicago . . . New York .. Pittsburg . Philadelphia Cincinnati •. Brooklyn . . St. Louis . Boston . . . NATIONAL. Played. Won. . 100 70 Special to The Georgian. Newbern. Os., Au«. 8.-A pretty game of Imll was played here Monday lietweeti llock Creek anil the home team. The score w« 4 to 2 In favor of Nswbcrn. Kara Creek hns n strong aggregation, which has liecn In the sculping hualm-M this season. It has the bslr of Montlcslkt fresh among the bum-lice dangling front It, le-lf. Itock Creek plays Newbern again Thursday afternoon. Batteries—Sam* and Mmlth for hewliern. AUen sud liooley for Hock Creek. When the New Orleans tram was In Ut- tie Itock President Karsnaugh made s fur ther Investigation of the Ilreltcnetelii rase, lie has stated that the linideut has uot liecn cloaed y«L and that further Investiga tion will lie mads when New Orleans Is next In Memphis Perhaps by th* end of the season, when It will make no difference to Clutyler Frank’s pennant chauees, Itrelteustelu will be suspended for a week or ten days. Illlly Mmlth was smiling everywhere. Billy was saved two woeful defeat,—Blrmlng hnrn In-dsei ' Judged bj saved one or two. Pretty tough to lose that double-header. However, It', alt In (he day’s work. Let s grin and liear It Atlanta may not wls the pennant this yewr. I sit It Is going to l«e one of the - "neoi*- that eras ever to console yourself with thinking how I they are down In lllrmlnglura over heating Atlanta. With nil Their nrotiwta- tlons nr friendship, they xroakl rather best fit nta" than any" team” In the lealpic. When Billy Mmlth received the official mb tificsilott that his suspension was raised he took n loud whoop, tttnltfa Is all right, and the fans wish him sacv*ss.-lllrmlnghsm I c-1 gee. .... Kindly thank ths fans In our behalf. Club— Philadelphia . New York . . . Chicago . . . Cleveland . . . Detroit . . . . St. Louis . . . Washington . Boston .642 .650 .460 .441 .422 .363 .340 AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lose P. Ct. :news gang is SLAUGHTERED | . | Amidst the sounds of clanging am- j bulance gong* nnd th* shrieks of **• miring multitude* The At lanta Georgian employees handed defeat to The At lanta News* hired men at Piedmont park Tuesday af ternoon. The acore wax u to 8. The spectator* alone were Coir Joyner an Inspiring aight. On the umpired, trenchers was one lone man, the boxes were deserted. In the "for men only” place were a few dozen *mall boys, and in the grand stand were a score of admiring wives, sisters, aons, daughters and friends of the contest ants. But what they saw will long be remem bered. The Georgian staff played ball that would have made Con nie Mack's brigade J blush aloud. Thompson afterIbtMiU. had the speed of a Matthewson, the curves of Waddell and the headwork of a Hahn. Hub Hud dleston did stunts be hind the bat that made Archer look like a be ginner. Press Huddle- ston at second played ball that would force him Into professional baseball If he weren't in politics—and Kid Harris! Well, the kid was all to the mustard! His fielding had Its faulti, but on the coaching line he was the works. The Newsies were never In the hunt In the fifth Inning they took down five runs, but that did them little good, for The Geor gians cut dff the supply and nothing happened thereafter. Walter Taylor, of The Jour nal, who had agreed to umpire, lost his nerve at the critical mordent and Chief Joyner was pressed ^nto sendee. The chief umpired a great game and gave general satisfaction. One .Incident marred the'game. Just at the close Lee Smith, who was doing the Jim Fox stunt on first, made a desperate stab at a wide one toward the bag and a finger on his right hand was broken. Some Juvenile Mc- Gann was called In to finish the game and the next man up batted to him and the game ended with a pfetty double. The News has challenged for Our another game, but It Is proba- twirier, 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: OKORGIAX. NBW8. Harris, ss.4t* Rltton, 8b. Thompson, p ..Hull,21*. 11. Huddleston, ..Bostick, w. I*. Smith. cf.*U>.. Met'omnck, lb. 1*. Huddleston, 21* Custers, rf. 11. rirlgXN, nb.-M.. „ ..Johnson, If. K. Griggs, lb ..Murks, cf. Guard, cf Hobby, c. Trout, If Cates, p. Itrown, rf .. Score l»y lulling*: RsH.Rji des v home. News. .0 0 02 s 3 Summitry— 1 Two-base hits. II. Huddleston, Custers 2. Htruck ont, by Thompson 13. I*/ Cntea 12. Buses on Imlls, off Thompson 3, off Cates 2. Stolen buses. Thompson. II. Huddleston (2f. I*. Smith <2). «. Hrints (2». Murks. Hobby. P. Huddleston I2>. Harris. Passed bulls. Hobby 2.* Wild pitches. Cates I,oonl funs nre taking a deep Interest ^lo the present series lietwcen New York Na tionals and Chicago. - The game Monday resulted In an at tempted assault on Umpire Johnstone, ones with the Houthern IscagiK*, hy the way. and this' mens resulted In Johnston# Jieittff Imrred from the ground* Tuesday and caused the hot fight which Is now on fu the Nntlounl Is*aguc. Ttie Cincinnati Kmiulrer's story of the »ngh bouse lu which Johnstone was the rough figure follows: uob of ‘thousands mobbed Ltnnlre lane* SS .608 .600 .570 .568 .495 .506 .396 .273 NO BUSHWA. Bussey can dean ond reihape that old hst you have. 28 1-2 Whitehall 8L RANSICK NOT DISCOURAGED Special to The Georgian. Augusta, Ga.. Aug. The Tourists have fallen from the high point that they have held for the entire season, sud now the Huvaiiuat) bunch hare sained the topmost numd. Manager Ibiuslck. however, says that be has ueror felt more confident of K ttlng the pennant, and he declares that will have It. regardlesa of the cost. In order to strengthen the Augusta team Malinger Rniisb-k *ecured the services of J , . n «**’H<Hrthero Iseftguer. nnd he made his first appearance on the grounds yesterday afternoon, lie Is not a very bright star, and will d«*ubtlesa | M - served a Pink slip In n few days. If he does not show an improvement. Walter Houth, who Is the Ton lists' regulnr first wicker, has month 00 ,h ° ’ vripI ‘ le ,ur for Ike past The notice received In Augusta yesterday through the sporting columns of The «• the effect that the owners of the Atlanta Hub were noxious to get lu the Houth Atlantic l^'ague. was received with ninth delight, for It la Mleved ttSf with the addition of Atlanta nnd Birming ham and with the rla*s‘ of the Honth At lantic bring raised to "R.' tliJt the Cushions nnd bottles were hurled at Johnatnnc from the upper grand ataud, nut he was uot lujured. / , . "Heversl arrests were made of. John- •tone's assailants. The trouble was started when the Giants took u hand st rough- house lull nml enraged the fans when ths Giants through bullying Johnstone, Man- jiger McGrow nml Devlin were ordered out of the game and off the field. . , "The trouble started III the second half of the fifth Inning, when th* Giants were nt l*at. The players thought they were getting the worst of the decisions ami shouted nud yelk-d whenever Johnstone rendered a decision not in their favor. "Flltally the trouble came to a head nud the whole team rushed at the umpire. "Tbo players were In a frensy and Dev lin so isr forgot himself that he grabbed the official nml whirled him about. •‘McGrow t**ok it ha ml In the fracas, hut Ills pert consisted mostly of saying lie gave Johnstone an awful Johnstone, of course, refused to yhange o*a decision. „ „ "When the, howling players leftjhe am- plre ordered Devlin off the field. The 18.00® hims on hand then got Into the wsa*®*** 1 hurled abuse at Johnstone. This ‘l''*” 01 '* stratlon got so alarming that ft** JEJIjL men were ordered to stand by the umpire to protect hint If necessary.” BILLY SMITH ANXIOUS”” FOR INVESTIGATION F|>n-lal to Ths Conrglnn. Rlniilnghom. Als.. August k—Mansg-v Mmltli la Juat Itrhlng (or ths tlM* to vosw when lh- ■■ralflsr trail ilurgva *jpil»« Charley Frauk sra ImvatlgnM.. "W> I>lsy In X,n Orlvsna .m Anjoai - • 31 sn.l Koiitrnilwr t” Halil Msitagrr, 8 oh* rsstmtay. "At that Him- tbrrv -III * roll liirrallgnllon. I'n-aidi-nt Joysuv. or tn* Atlanta aasorlsllon: sail l-owry AruolJ. of thr ilino-tora. will l«- prrarait to av- thst mir hitfroatf a nr vspnl forJ ...... • With Atlanta In hor Mw«nt vrlwW .condition I Ian uot apeak aacnconraglngr altont nor tram an I wotikl like. Th-re l< no denying thr fart that wswUltw hsd'v cripple*! In the game, this afternoon «lt» Fox off of llrat hnoe. So leant hsa the "{ •'inched st present, sml I hope to l*c is the running st the dose. More Sports ou Page Seven. will ho a nint h faster and he'ttrir imignv. The sttemlnncc In Augusta this year has j||||srly cqnnl t«» that «f the cities ml In *M»me In . _ i very n» . In the ihmthcni Ijrsgue. , n . stances It has l*e»*n much better than the eve rage of .the Honthern L-uguo ton ns where s losing team 1* playlug. NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamond* 15 Decatur 5L Kimball Houib