Newspaper Page Text
' •'
f l Personal Mention J_
«/
Mina Mary Morris and Miss Helen
Morris returned Wednesday from Ma-
where as the guests of Miss Ro-
herta Oewlnner, they were the recip-
fonts of many charming social courte-
ties-
Mr Willis Ragan, who Is now
•broad, will return to America In Au-
Jnit and with Mr. Charles Crankshaw
till be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Ellis at Narragansftt Pier.
Misses Mildred Spratllng, Courtenay
Harrison and Messrs. Luther Rosser,
Jr and Llvlngaton Wright, made a
congenial party at the Catlno Wednes
day evening.
Mra. Malcolm L. Ortffln, of Cuth-
bert, Ox, la expected to apend aome
time as the guest of Mrs. C. Decker
Telo, on West Harris street.
Mrs. Helnnewel! Griffin la being con
gratulated in her beautiful music on
the pipe organ while visiting In Batn-
b ridge, Ga, her girlhood home.
Mias Rosa Fleming, the attractive
young daughter of Captain and Mrs.
James Fleming, ofdohnstonvllle. Is the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Decker Telo spent
June at Bordentown. N. J, Philadelphia
and New York city. They are now at
home, on West Harris street.
Miss Blanchs Carson returned on
Wednesday from Virginia Beach. Mist
Carson was one of the most admired
young women at this resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer L. -Calker and
baby, of Balnbrldge, are lu the city,
visiting Mrs. George Welker at lid
Washington street.
Miss Alice Chasm and two younger
sisters, of Balnbrldge, are In the city,
returning from the Galnsvltle, Ga.
summer school.
TIIE ATLANTA GEORG! AX’.
CHAS. HATHAWAY’S BUTLER, SWENSON,
IS A BANKER AND BIG RAILWAY CHIEF
m
§•
ijf:.
dais at Atlantic City, n. J. jjerore
her return she will visit relatives In
Virginia
Mrs. Albert Thornton, Miss Janie
Thornton, Mrs. C. T. Ledaon-and Misses
Unison will leave Thursday night for
Toxaway.
Mrs. Minnie Thomas Peacock, of
Balnbrldge, will spend September with
Mrs. T. W. Patterson, on Pulliam
street.
Miss Julia Christian, of Charlotte,
the daughter of Mr. W. E. Christian, Is
spending several days with Miss Julia
urine.
Mrs. Ben Dickerson, baby and nurse,
nf Balnbrldge, atopped over In the city
Thursday on their way to North Caro-
! Una
Mrs. Frank Hardeman, of Athens,
who Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
McDougal, returns Friday to her home.
Mrs. R. H. Shaw and daughters,
Misses Robena and Idell, are visiting
friends and relatives at Cartersvllle.
Miss Melvin Gaulden, of Balnbrldge.
Is among the summer students ol
Breneau who Is visiting In the city.
Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Higgin
botham are visiting the family ol
Colonel John W. Owen at Toccoa.
Miss Helen Muecke, who has been the
guest of Miss Margaret Lewis, left
Wednesday for Fatrmount College.
Misses Mamie, Daisy and Mattie
Bearden, of Augusta, are the guest* of
Mr. and Mrs. William Bearden.
have returned from a visit to Toccoa.
Mr. Eugene V. Haynes leaves Thurs
day night for a visit to New York.
Mr. Howell C. Erwin, Jr„ of Baln
brldge, apent Sunday In the city.
Miss Belle Marian Tharin, of Toccoa,
Is the guest of Atlanta trlenda.
Mr. and Mr*. Paul Wright leave soon
for a trip to New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Pryor have re
turned from Monteagle, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Holleyhan are spend
ing the month of July at Toxaway.
Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth and Mrs. J. F.
Renard are at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Charles D. Hill leaves next week
for Whittle Springs, Tenn.
Miss Belle Wilson and Miss Ethel
Wilson are at Tate Spring. /
Mre. W. H. Kiser and children left
Thursday for Mount Airy.
Mrs. Clarence Everett returns Sat
urday from Memphis.
Miss Blanche Carson has returned
from Virginia Beach.
Mias Sarah Skinner Is visiting
friends at Pickens, 8. C.
Mr. Wharton Mitchell leave* soon
for New York city.
Ga., Is visiting her uncle, Mr.
P. Sibley, lit Juniper street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stitt, after a
month's visit to Chlllocothle, Ohio, re
turned to Atlanta on Sunday.
Mr*. J. W. Callahan, J. W* Jr., and
Miss Mamie, of Balnbrldge, are spend
ing n few days In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Rich and the
Misses Rich will return from Europe
the middle or this month.
Miss Mary Thomas, who Is having a
delightful trip abroad, will not return
home before November.
Miss Gertrude Cooper, of Norfolk,
Vs.. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lyons,
et 73 Williams street.
Miss Ethel Kelly Is spending this
Week In Toccoa, the guest of Mlsse*
tarter and Schafer.
Mr. and Mre. W. R. Heston, Miss
Annie Manry and Robert Manry are
In Asheville, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilkins
*nd family and Miss Barrett are at
" rlghtsvllle Beach.
william F. Manry, Jr, will be In
Boston, Providence and adjacent points
for some week*.
Mrs. E. H. Thornton and Miss Ella
Mary Thornton hava returned from
Highland, N. C.
Mrs. M. Rice* of Augusta, la the guest
of Mr*, j. m. Malone, at her home on
Jackson street.'
Miss Corinne Sommers, of Birming
ham, is visiting relatives and friends
In Atlanta.
Mra. T. B. Lumpkin leaves Friday
for a trip to Baltimore, New York
and Boston.
Mrs. Joseph Pou and Mist Louise
J'woph, of Columbus. wlU return home
Friday night.
Mra. H. G. KuhrT and Miss Isabel
Kuhrt return Friday from Bordtn-
» heeler.
Mr. and Mr*. Emmett Brown and
Miss Helen Brown have returned to
Macon.
Ml** Jay McBride left Wednesday for
Macon to visit Mr*. Clarenco Cub-
bedge.
Mr. and Mra. John L. Moore and Miss
Ruth Moors leave on the 2*th for Bos
ton.
Mis* Carrie Corbin, of Griffin, la the
guest of her cousin. Miss Louise Rod*-
er*.
Mr*. M. E. Blackman and sons are
visiting Mra. T. R. Calm at Montgom
ery.
Ur. and Mra. A. W. Stirling will re
turn from North Carolina Thursday.
Mr*. H. a Brad7ey~ of St. Louis, will
arrive soon to visit Mr*. Floyd McRae.
Mrs. Farnsworth and lira. Harris
Mr. and Mrs. Cobb Caldwell, are at
Tate Springs.
Mias Rollne Clarke Is InJ^Iadlson.
FONDrTn MITCHELL
FOR R,R, COMMISSION
Representative of Thomas
Urged to Make the
Race.
Representative Fondren Mitchell, of
Thomas county, Is being urged by the
members of the legislature to make the
race for railroad commissioner to suc
ceed Joseph M. Brown.
Mr. Mitchell has been In the lower
house for several terms and Is known
for his conservatism In public af
fairs. He has attracted especial at
tention from his knowledge of parlia
mentary law and has won a number of
battle* on the floor of the house.
There are few more popular men
among the members of the general as-
sembly. Mr. Mitchell stated that while
he had been approached by a num
ber of members he had not considered
the matter fully, and would prefer not
to make a statement at this time.
ALWAYS FOUND FURL!
GROUNDJOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Relna M. Crawford entered suit
Thursday for a total divorce from her
husband, Shirley M. Crawford, who
resides In Louisville. Ky. Mra Craw
ford says that her husband, before
they were separated, found fault with
everything she did and nagged at her
constantly. Bhe states that on several
occasions hq threatened her life, brand
ishing a revolver. Mr*. CVawford al«o
allege* that her husband I* constantly
under the Influence of alcoholic drlnka.
HIT BY AUTO MONDAY!
FILES SUIT FRIDAY
BOXING BUSHWA.
ew York, Aug. 8.—Mike (Twin) Sullivan,
who meets Rube Smith nt Denver Friday
night, has already bet the loser's end of the
purse on hliuself and says be has 82,600
more which he Is willing to wager that be
will win. Mike nays If he beats Smith he
Is going after the wlnuer of the Joe Onus-
Battllug NeUou l>out.
Harry Baker, the Han Francisco bantam,
who defeated Frankie Neil at Los Angeles
Tuesday night, Is anxious to hook up with
A!>e Attell, aud bins manager aaya he will
give Abe a good side bet for a twenty-
round contest.
Joe Walcott, the welterweight, says ho
would like to get into action and would
like very much to hook up with Honey
Mellody, the New England “welter.'*
Spike Robson, the English featherweight,
who made such a big hit In his* bouts in
this country, has decided to take a trip to
Euglaud for a few weeks.
Fred Weeks, the Denver featherweight,
and Monte Attell hare been mstebed to
meet for tiften rounds nt Victor, Colo., on
Labor day. Thu boys met a few weeks
ago in a twenty-round draw. They will
box at 122 pounds, welgh-ln nt 8 o’clock.
Claud Chastain, the white boy who
waa struck Monday night by an auto
mobile run by Martin May, on Peach
tree street, has brought suit against
the latter asking 12,600 for damages
for Injuries he received.
Claud soya he was riding his wheel
on Peachtree street, near Linden, go
ing north, and that he waa run down
from behind by the auto, which was
In charge and owned by Martin May,
of Bchaut ft May Company. He avers
that the auto was going at the rat* of
25 miles and hour, breaking the speed
limit of the city of Atlanta.
Chastain, who la a lad of 14 years,
says he woe knocked to the pavement
by the shock, wrenching hla left arm
aSd shoulder, bruising his chest and
cutting a deep gash In the back of hie
head. He also says that his nervous
system was badly shaken.
Mrs. A. E. Cooke, young Chastain’s
mother, also filed a suit against Mar-
SPORTING NEWS.
The aunual tournament of tho Dominion
of Canada Trap Shooting Association be
gin yesterday at Hamilton, Ont. The tour
namant will last three days.
Pat Dougherty Is helping the Chicago
White Box get nearer the top of tho Atuar*
Icon League race.
majority of baseball fani cannot un
derstand why the weak teams In tho Na
tional League should trade their star play
ers to the strong clubi.
The Cotton States League will close tho
season September 4. Mobile, Meridian,
Baton Rouge and Jackson still bare a
chance for the flag.
Tho New England League In the East
aud the Western Association In the West
are putting up the two most Interesting
pennant flghta seen In many a day.
Joe Thomas made a good Impression In
bis fight with Tommy Sullivan at Chelsea.
Boston fight followers ore > ow desirous of
lag Joe go sgalnst “Hj’jey" Mellody.
WORKOUTS AT
GRAVESEND.
By Private Leased Wire.
Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. (.—Weather cloady
sad track slow.
tambertfne, four furlongs In :IS2-5, hand
lly.
Belle Stroma, four furlong* In M, brass.
Ing. Hhe has speed.
King Ahab, four furlongs In :49 2-5, hand
lly. A nice coll.
Braden, six furhmge In 1:1(12-6, handily.
Miss .St runic, four fnrlnngs In :I8, handily.
Kngenla Burch, sis fnrlongs In 1:16, 1 reel
ing. Looks lit.
handy Cracker, font fnrlongs In :48 26, all
out.
Mortt Boy, six furlongs In 1:16 2-5, handily.
Watch this one.
Mohawk II, one mite aud a quarter In
3:(ft handily. Good work and bo seem,
to he at hlmaelf.
Belle of request, fire fnrlongs In 1:0ft
brassing.
Content, fire furlongs In 1:06 26, gallop
ing. At her best.
Single Shot, five furlongs In 1:07. brassing.
Acs High, four furlongs In £016, driving.
Ill*ndy, fonr furlong* In 6116, brassing.
Look* well.
At the top Is shown the country
S analon at East Orange of Charles
athaway, the New York broker,
whose butler la a banker and rail
way chief. Below la a fac-alntll*
of a bond of one of Swenaon'a en
terprises, and a p' ~ Wmd
Swenson, tho built
A SECOND ZELLAR.
Special to The Georgian.
Newborn, On., Aug. (.-Newborn's Junior
hall team went down to hhsdydale Tuesday
afternoon for a game and put the hhadydtle
team to the bed. hcore 12 to L
The ms|n feature of the game wag tbs
work of Elliott, s mere boy, who pitched
for the Newborn tsem and let his oppo
nents down with only one hit, while Ibe
visitors made eleven.
Batteries—Elliott and Dtvls for Newlrarn,
Ballard, Kelly and Tuggle for hhadydale.
GREENVILLE GOBBLES ONE.
hpeclol lo The Georgian.
Greenville, tie., Aug. (.—The locals took
the Href of the eerie* from Thomaatnn
Tuesday by all-round Superior work. The
game waa lively throughout end fraught
with ninny brilliant plays Both teams did
good paly lag, conaldrrlug that the grounds
were wet. Tho eeore:
REGISTRATION WILL
REACHJM0O MARK
Books -Will Be Closed For
Primary on
Saturday.
The number of Fulton county voters
registered up to noon Thursday num
bered 11,500, and will by ftoturdmy, the
last day the reftstry book* are open,
number 12,000. *
Tax Collector Andy Stewart expect*
a hundred more name* added to the
list today and about twice that amount
. _ Friday, and allowing the same on Bat-
tin May asking for >250. The attorney* urday a* on Friday, the registration
in both autta are Burton Smith, J. A. 1 books will show in the neighborhood
Branch and Lawton Nalley.
of 12.000.
Powell. 2b.
*. McLaughlin,
larris. 2b. .
Freeman, rf. .
Culpepper, cf.
PfitvL If, . . .
O. Hill, c. . .
l\ Hill, *#. „ .
Total*. . .
R. II. E.
.220
THOM ASTON.
Karri*, c. . . . .
Walker. If. ... .
!*##, lb. .....
Allen, 2b; . , . .
Ktowers, p. , . . ,
Yalta, cf.
Wheell*. rf....
Howell, W. . . .
Hightower, 9b. .
Totala
Hcore by Inning*:
Greenville
Thomaaton
Nummary—HI ruck out, by McLaughlin It,
by Mower* 8. Three-ham hit*. Yea tec
Two-bane hit*, !*ee, Powell. Double pi
Greenville 3. fitoleu bn*e*. Karri*. 1
pitches, McLaughlin. Umpire, Porter.
ROME CANCEL8 GAME.
gperfnl to Tho Georgian.
Oadoden. Ala., Aug. i.—Manager I*eatb of
the local baseball team received a message
last night from the Rome baseball team.
(Wiling off the *erie* of games which were
scheduled for thl* city beginning today.
The excuse given wn* that several of the
members of the team belonged to the bawl
military company, which would go luto
camp this week.
ATHLETIC CLUB ORGANIZED.
Hpeclnl to The Georgian.
Rome,. Ga.. Ang >.—The Utnte Mutual
Athletic Association was organised yester
day afternoon with the following officers:
President, J. S. King, vfce-presldenr. It.
P. Meikleham; seeretary, T. K. Groftou;
treooarer. It. w. Graves.
Temporary quarters for the club have
lieeu engaged, and lu a few mouths A
permanent club bouse will lie built.
THOMAS H. GOODWIN,
CANDIDATE FOB MAYOR. WILL AH
•Iras* Hie voters FIHur^vnnlog at «:t»
oVtpch. Augs.t M. nr 53W Whitehall afreet,
over (So.nl,tier Kslocoat Co., Rasa lire
(Jowl* C-J.'s ukl *t*uiL Everybody UivinJ.
What's the Use of a Servant!
In these modem
days the fact that
nil men are bom
equal is emphasiz
ed in many ways;
tho pleasures
well as the needs
of tho rich are
within the reach of
those moderately
well-to-do. For ex
ample, formerly
the theaters were
for the rich only,
but the advent of
popular prices
placed this source
of enjorment in
the hands of all.
The same is true of
education, books,
and, in fact, many
things that today
are considered in
dispensable, form
erly were only for
the very rich.
The home has not been overlooked In the march of pragmas. Changes of methods In household affairs
have been numerous and Important Improvement*. In plumbing, heating, ventilating, decorating, and not tho
least Important the Introduction of the modern gas range, are some of the achievements In this direction. Tho
gas range haa certainly been tho cauao of much good. Greater convenience, reduction In the amount of
work, rapidity In its accomplishment, Improved quality of cooking—ell at a reduced ooat—are aome of tho
things which have accompanied lta Introduction.
Properly uaed, tho gaa range Is an aid to prosperity. It often eliminates doctor bills, and lta use bring*
with It abaotuto aafety. It la not to he compared with the oil store or the ancient coal or wood (tore; these rel
ict are steadily vanishing llkcthq buffalo and the Indian.
Como to our place at any time and see the demonstration on Oaa Ranges and Stovei.
It Is
But
Little
Trouble
To
Prepare
a Meal
on the
Estate
Gas
Range
or
' Stove
KING HARDWARE COMPANY,
53 PEACHTREE STREET and 87 WHITEHALL STREET.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF 8P0RT8 8EE PAGE TWELVE.
HOW MIKE THE BITE WON
FAME FOR POVERTY FLAT
(By GRANTLAND niCE.)
Paul never* wo* a rider bold—
,Oft hn* his valorous deed-Veen folds
Sheridan’* dash was a glorious one,
Twenty hard mile* 'neath a lillslerlng sun,
Thoy wsra heroes both, tot thsy saved the
day.
But I know oh* In a smaller way;
Ono who—Well, wait and I’ll revest
Tbs slory of Mike lb* Bite's tgraat "steal.'
They were playing that day the deciding
game
In lb* "Bach Allay LMgu*”-you'Te heard
of lbs sain*.
You say you haven't! Well, anyhow,
You'v# overlooked s good hot, I vow.
The Rlp-Tat! Roarers were forced to meet
Tho tugged Terrors from Rlng-Hlng street'
And Mike the Bits was the shining star
Of lbs Ragged Terrora-ond ther* you ara.
A stray tin can they had found by tb* way
Old duty all right for th* home plats that
day,
And th* wheel of tn Idle grocery cart
Made a sreat drat base for the diamond’s
1 " sisrt.
While from there was assy as sin to race
To 1h# street ear switch for a second base,
And frnm there on to third, when a tale-
graph pole
Ry the side of tb* street mads th* diamond
whole.
The score In tbs ninth stood thlrty-cma
To thirty, sad with the game near dous
(There were two men onl>-without some
slip
The It oarers looked good for tb* champion,
ship.
But th* next fellow op got to llrat with a
drive
BUCKLEY FIRED;
SHUSTER STAYS
I (•/Wi' n on. iioi
S!‘!::::j { j
•tlf
-nacl«*.. V l I
I'mplra Buckley has been 6rad!
The. best nmplrs In the league haa been
discharged.
The nun who gave *r.r,body a square
deal, at any cost, bis received bis pink
slip.
Verily, It Is nuforlunnte for the league
servants who give satisfaction to Atlanta
and dlwatlsfnctlon to New Orleans.
Just why Buckley was let go tho dis
patch*, from Little Rock do not state. If
1C has committed any other offenao be
sides giving Atlanta an even break aud
telling Red Fisher to go to lladrs. It la
not known her*. Certainly the second of
fense Is not one which cuts much llguro
among baseball players.
Hut. alas! the ant Is fetal.
Poor old Itin-kley. Me did his duly as be
iw It. Probably he made his mistakes.
Imt they were not especially numerous. At
nny rate, they were honest one*.
Well, let It pass. There Is relief In
sight.
lu th* mnsutlmo could not some ar
rangement* lie made so that the Xew Or
leans pitcher* mold go In n* umpire* on
the day* when (hey *ra not working and
take n turn! Certainly thl* would bo sat-
(■factory to Charley Frank.
There la Rraltenatelu, for Inatane*. Hla
record aa an umpire la certainly a brilliant
one. Give him another chance. Carey I*
not afraid and the players could easily de
fend themselves from hi* attack*. He
would be satisfactory to the league dicta
tor.
Then It might be well lo arrange 10 hare
Khustcr follow the Atlanta team. Cer
tainly New Orleans will have an objection
there, (theater handed Atlanta the raWiat
deal that ever any umpire handed any
tenia. Which pridialdy amused that Dutch-
let Ike fate nf Buckley lie a wanting to
*11 umpires. Glre Ibc Atlanta team the
worst of It If yon want tn keep your job. -■ . ... ...
Minister del It and Is atilt working. Buckley probably be with Hagh- Jennings
didn't and he Is flred. * **“ ■“**— *“
And a wild pitch sent him to third alive,
And ha tied tha score amidst Dandlih
aauaa la
When Mike bunt-singled beneath tb.
wheels.
One run to win, hut there In n pinch
(Rood "Pop-up" Tommy-a lead pip* cinch,
Ho Juat aa the twlrler wound up to pitch
Mika slid In safely scrap* the switch.
And si two cslled strike* put Tam la the
hole.
Hike slid again for the telegraph pole.
H* was limping now, and out through th*
mud
On his knst cap trickled a stream of blood.
HIs elbow* were barked aad there wasn't
much akin
Anywtmru from hi* ankle athwart hi* abln,
But he smiled aa hn wiped tha dust from
hi* eye
And hi* signal was, "tat tho next go by.”
Ho bad alld twice now ovar bottles and
-bone*,
Bat the rut of tho dlitanc* was cobble-
stones,
And be thought ss be briefly scanned bis
kne*
All muddy snd bloody, "It's np lo me."
Nesr Poverty Fist on crutches today
A cripple Is wstrblnf hla young pels St
play;- ’
And If you should ask 'em they'll tall you
with pride
"Mike the Bit* sad kls cobbles Ions
slid*."
In history's page* yon won't And bis name;
Unlike l’anl Revere ha I* unknown 10
fame.
And he Is no Sheridan, we’ll admit that.
Ilut lie’s greater than either In Porerty
FRED BUESSE
TAKEN HOME
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. c„ An*. (.-Frail Buee-v
th* yonn* baseball player who broke in*
leg In * game between Charleston and
Jacksonville July 21, hap left Cbarlcai„n
for bl* home In Athens, (la. Ruesse enmo
to Charleston to play for the Cull* from
th* Nouth Carolina State I-cosne. tn his
Initial game b* played a great third an- It.
aud hit Ilk* a veteran. In slldliig In
nnd base, however, In Iho eighth Inning
be broke a leg II* was taken to th* IP,per
hospital and ha* been them under treat-
meot ever since, a purse waa raised on
tho Held for lloease, who won admiration
for bis good work. Something like JIM was
collected for him.
JAP CLAIMS
NEW RECORD
Dy Private Lasted Wire.
Sew Ilmen, Aug. *.~WalU»r Tump. Yale's
athletic adrl«er. today received ofTI-lnl no-
ttflrntlon that (bo JapAueftc student. Minoru
Fuji!, clnliiiH a now norld'x record In both
polo vaulting nnd thft lOQ-metar mra (or
praettetny tha 100-yun! <tnah>. Tha Mnlm
of I'uJII la a*t forth with tho rharurtfriatl*?
Jsptinrao tUnrotighnraa In a printed pain-
pblat. algnad by Arnt.i Hninm* H'antiihi,
pn-hldciif i.f ill- fiiip.Tlal f nlieriffy >-t
Toklo. urbvro I’uJII waa a *tad»ur. Hi* anj*
th# rrrord waa tnodn nt th# nnniml ntblftb*
gam#» of tb# athletic oaaorfatjon In Jfon»m-
btr, 1806. It la «aa#rt#d that Fuji! U on
amitanr, 26 yean old, and that l» .-iit.-i
12 f##t • lurh## njrntimt tlu* Amorbnii r**—
ord of oxftetif M f« #t. inadi* by Ward Sic-
I(Anglian of YaI# In lftM.
BARACAS’ SCHEDULE
FOR REST OF SEASON
The standing and schedule of the Harics
League:
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Wesley Memorial.
United Braihret
Capitol Avenue
Baptist Tabernacle
The following Is Ibe correct schednts for
(lie balnnes of th*
August 11—Wesley Memorial vs. Capitol
A venue.
August 11—United Brethren vs. Baptist
Tabernacle.
August IS—Wesley Memorisl vs. United
Brethren Itwo games).
August 16—Bsptlst Tabernacle vs, Cspltol
Ayenun (two games).
August 26—Wesley Memorial vs. Baptist
Tsliernarl* (two games).
August IS—Cspltol Avenne vs. United
Brethren.
September 1-Wesley Memorial vs. Capi
tol Avennti
Scpiemlter 1-Unlted Brethren vs. Bap
tist Tabernacle.
September 2 (Labor Day)—Bsptlst Tabtr-
nocl# v*. Cspltol Avenue.
September 3-Open for any postponed
game.
MILWAUKEE PLAYER
IN ATLANTA ON VISIT
Clarence Hemphill, n member of the Mil
waukee besetisll team, Is upending a few
days In Atlanta. He Me been In Me home
In Lawrenrabnr*. Miss, for a Ion* time, re
covering from an attack of typhoid fever,
but le fast regaining hi* strength end will
■non lie heck In the gam*.' In feet, he has
been ordered to report to the Milwaukee
team In Isialsvtll* In ten days
Hemphill has made a good showing with
the Milwaukee team nnd says be bee
learned lots nf Imeebsll under the cere of
Manager Centllllou. Nest year he will
. _ - _ u.
ONLY SOME DOPE
Not>!#tt ban refuted to pay a fin# n
AgMlntt him by Ftnplr# Tarktborry nml li it
Jumped th# league. More trouble for Lit-
tl# I lock.
Coorortatlont botwoeu Flrntcs and Stem*
pbJi, wh» mingle freely owl with consider*
able good feeling during th# Idle hour#,
■bow that tlu-re ar# two new fare* dasOned
for innnoKerlnl |K>«itlont lu tb»» taague • »f
.Should the hot bead# of the e»*f r**ol
out by onuual meeting time and deride to
remain In tb* present circuit no cbau«"t
In managerial for#e* nr# anticipated «t
M'liitK'diierv, Aflniitii, Vn nrh'au*. Mem
phis, lilrniluxbain or Hbreveport. Ilut Mnlin
ger Finn It tired of Ntiihrllle, with H* #ou-
hrettUb a#t of director!*, nnd lint applied
Iiuinagciiient <.f the Little Hock t«ani (
hit flret lor#. Chief Zimmer will hardly h#
I If lie l(nek ngnlii, n rut If Finn tbnngeg
It la moat likely that he will lhift to Ar
ia#. IM Ahhatlrchlo, the moat popular
player that bna donned a i
Till# for many months. Is i
probable auceeaaor of Fin
merclal Appeal.
Johnston# nnd Kmali# i
umpire In New York X
ererytblng went off pern
beat Now York-2 to 1
Cleveland lost two garni
header to Doiton. Imngin
Poor 9UI I.*aJo!#.
I.-lbhnr.lt wa# found . -r
Wednesday by Hbreveport
gone wrong as n k hiiM
nlform In Na
•ntloned n« I
In DOT.-Co
’taltlmore teem of tb* Eastern Leag' *.
CONYER8 WINS ANOTHER.
HpreUI to The Ceorgbui.
tkeT.ftlirniln’tenm' here' ye^r«^av*aftm 1* -• u
by a itcor# of .t to o.
Conyem bn# one „f the bent amateur bull
•am» In the at«t«\ During th- *e.n*ui the#
have played twenty game*, won #-vet
loat two mmI tied .me. Mangum and
bare ciw»tliute,l the Imt ten In all the
games ev-pt one. Mitnguin'a pitching I
b#'U pb-iiouieual.
