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I Edited by PERCY H. WHITING MEN WHO PLAY BALL FOR NASHVILLE PEARSON. CA8TR0. C*rey U nnilou, to nrmnjre ■ meeting be- tween the |wlr, anil wonlii Ilk* to put ttw bout on eerly next month. Of eonrne Montgomery ln*t to ni ruling h*m. The Cllmlier* forced the (am* Into an extra Innlmt affair, however. If Atlanta doe* not (ret ou her feet noon the fana will atre up hope* for a pennant thla year. And all Intereat will be cen tered In rooting for lllrmlnaham. If It can't be Atlanta, tbeu here’* hoping that It may he the Barons. j^nock DE KUVER off , Jim you kin * Well, well! At last the Cracker* have fomnl wumtU»ng tbfry can beat. Even though the Atlanta team can gen erally trim Nashville. lug a game tg aenteuce: It**- players must signal Mow at an- ml will and Idle of the Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Dlan 15 Oecatur St. Kimball I STUDIES IN EXPRESSION BY CARTOONIST BREWERTON. rirr " II .HJHI PWJ ATLANTA ■ ■ I * —mi GEORGIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,1006. Atlanta Takes Second of the Series from Nashville Nanhvtlle, Auguat 10.—Today'* gam* went aa follow*: Firat Inning. Croaler (lied out. Hoffman beat out an Infleld hit, but went out stealing. Winters out, third to ft rat, Gilbert singled and went to second on Wiseman's sacrifice. Pearson out to left. Janalng out to first. Second Inning. Smith out, third to Aral. Morse dou bled. Archer singled, scoring Morse. Ever* hit to second, hitting Archer. Arched out; Evers safe. Wallace beat out a bunt Childs fanned. Three hits; one run. Frary was hit by Chlldn. Bohannon sacrificed, catcher to Arab Frary to second. Caatro out, short to flrst: Fra ry to third. Wells walked. Sorrell sin gled, Frary scoring. Gilbert singled, Wiseman walked, forcing Well* home. Pearson wa* hit, forcing Sorrell In. At thla moment llarley relieved Childs, fanning Janalng. Two hits: three runs. Third Inning. Croaler aafe on Bohannon's mlscue. Hoffman bunted to Frary, who threw to Bohannon covering first. Bohannon muffed; all safe. Winters bunted to third and beat It out, bases full. Smith singled, sending Crosier and Hoffman home. Morse bunted to pitcher, out. Winters to third and Smith to second. Evers doubled, scoring Smith and Win ter*. Evsrs filed out. Wallace walked. Harley fanned. Three hits; four runs. Frary out to short. Bohannon out to first. Castro lined out to Harley. No hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. Crosier out to flrst. Hoffman doubted and scored on wild throw. Winters walked. Smith tiled out. Winter* caught off flrst. One hit; one .-un. Well* singled. Sorrell out to short. Gilbert singled; Well* to second. Wlae- man hot to short, bases full. Pear son grounded to second, Wiseman out at second. Gilbert nipped at the plate. Well* scored. Two hits; one run. Fifth Inning. Morse tiled out Archer was hit. Ev er* out, second to Arab Wallace fan ned. No hits; no runs. Janalng safe on error. Janalng stole second; to third on error. Frary out to center. Bohannon hit to pitcher. Jan alng scored, Bohannon on flrst Castro out, short to flrst Wells fanned. No hlte; one run. 8lxth Inning. Hsrley grounded out. Crosier was hit Hoffman hit to second, forcing Croaler. Winters singled. Hmlth sin gled. Hoffman scoring. Morse tanned. T .vo hits; one run. Horrell out to third. Gilbert out, pitcher to flrst. Wiseman singled and stole second. Penrson fanned. Seventh Inning. Archer grounded out. Ever* out to left. Wallace singled. Harley out to left. Janalng grounded out. Frary ditto. Bohannon out to left. Nothings. Eighth Inning. ' Crosier out, third to first. Hoffman grounded out. Winters ditto. Caatro singled. Wells out to short. Horrell fanned. Gilbert out to shirt. One hit; no runs. Ninth Inning. Smith fanned. Morse’singled. Morse stole second. Archer hopped out. Evers filed out. Wiseman out, pitcher to first. Pear son filed out. Janalng doubled. Goes to third on passed ball. Frary tiled. NATIONAL. Cincinnati 003 110 Oft Philadelphia 000 010 00' Batteries: Ewing and Schlel; Lush and Doom. ; Rt. Loul* 001 000 001— 1 7 1 Boston 000 900 000— 0 0 0 Batteries: Beebe and Marshall; Undamnn and Needham. Pittsburg 000 000 obo— 0 11 New Turk 000 000 001— 1 0 2 Batteries: Leaver and Gibson; Tay lor and Bowerman. AMERICAN. Boston ... 003 010 000— 4 9 3 Detroit 101 0'JO 100— 3 8 0 Batteries: Dlneea and Armbruster; Eubanks and Payne. Philadelphia .. ,.ono 000 000— 0 6 1 St. Louis 001 000 00* — 1 6 0 Batteries: Waddell and Schreck; Powell and O'Conner. New York 010 000 000— 1 5 1 Chicago 000 010 01*— 3 6 0 Batteries; Chesbro ar.d Klelnow; Walsh and Sullivan. Waahlngton-Cleveland game poet- poned; rain. EASTERN. Baltimore 3 7 0 Buffalo 0 3 4 Batteries: Mason and Byers; Currie and McAllister. Jersey City ..0 8 2 Rochester 3 7 1 Batteries: Mason and Byers; Currie and McAllister. Newark | ( 1 Montreal 1 5 1 Batteries: Pardee and Btannage; Le roy end D|llon. Atlanta. R. H. Po. A. E. Croiler, if. 1 o 3 0 0 Hoffman, lb 3 2 1 1 1 Winters, rf 1 2 0 0 S Smith, 2b. ... t 2 0 1 Mnr*r, as 1 l r. 3 2 Archer, lb 0 2 10 0 0 Evers, c 0 o r, 1 0 Wallace, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Child*, p 0 0 0 1 0 Harley, p. ........ 0 0 1 8 Totals 7 10 27 to 3 Nashville. R. It. PO. A. 1!. Gilbert, cf 0 3 0 0 0 Wiseman, rt 0 1 1 0 I’car»on, if 0 0 4 1 0 1 l 1 2 0 1'rnr)-, lb 1 0 10 0 0 Bohannon, 2b 0 0 3 2 2 0 1 t Well*, e 2 1 6 1 Sorrell, p. 1 1 0 3 1 Total* 5 8 27 to 3 Score by Inning*: Nashville ......... ...030 110 000— 5 Summary. Two-base hits—Archer, Hoffman, Janalng- Double plays—Pearson Frary. Smith. Morse to Evers. Btruck out—By Harley 3. by Horrell 2. Base on balls—Off Childs 2, off Harley 0. off Sorrell 2. Bacrlflce hits—Bohannon, Hoffman. Wiseman. Stolen bases— Janslng, Wiseman, Castro, Morse, Sor rell. Passed ball—Evers. Hit by pitch ed balls—Off Harley 2; off Sorrell 2. Umpires—Pfennlnger and Rudderham. AT MBMI’HIS- Memphis Ml 0f0 100—1 3 1 New Orleans.... MO 010 M0-J 6 1 ktockdale and Bnrlburt; Outs* sod Strat ton. Umptie—Csmpsu. AT MONTGOMERY— First Game— Montgomery. .. . 002 090 000 —2 4 2 Birmingham ... 100 000 210 —4 7 2 Batteries: Malarkey and Hauaen; Bailee and Matthewa. Umpires—Mc Aleese and Wilhelm. Second Osme— Montgomery .... 100 M0 00—1 3 8 Birmingham 310 C43 00—9 14 0 Tribble sad Hausen: Clark snd Mat thews. empire*—Walsh and Wilhelm. Called In the eighth; darkness. AT SHREVEPORT— First Game— Shreveport . . .. 100 000 000 —1 7 6 Little Rock .... 000 000 202 —8 8 2 Batteries: Lee, Frits and Powell; Johnson and Zimmer. Umpire—Shu ster. Second Game— Shreveport ...... 3)1 #0; u -'« u . Little Rock 101 3j; ZZ -: I ■ Hickman sod Powell; Brady and Doug- Isis. Umpire—Shuster. SOUTH “ATLANTIC. Columbia 7 8 2 Jacksonville 2 7 8 Batteries: Helsman and Smith; Par kins and Be user. Charleston 1 8 2 Augusta 2 8 4 Batteries: Bavtdge and Jlelstnger; Rucker and Carson. Savannah 1 2 2 Macon 2 3 0 Batteries: Raymond and Robinson; 8 pad a and Rotdnaor RACE RESULTS. SARATOGA. FIRST RACE—Ravena, 9 to 5, won; Bohemia, 3 to 5, second; Bertha E-, 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:12. SECOND RACE—Tipping, 15 to 1. won: Sir iRussell, 8 to 5, second; Wa ter Dog, s to 6, third. Time, t;39 1-5. THIRD RACE—Convllle, 12 to 1. won; Ptiridnne, 5 to 1, second; Horace E., out, third. Time, 1:08 3-6. FOURTH RACE—Klomesha, 11 to 20, won; Johnstown, 18 to 6, second Entree, 1 to 8, third. Time, 1:29 3-5. FIFTH RACE-Bunnells. 7 to 6, won; I-ancuetrlan, 3 to 2. second; So noma Ralls, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:69 3-5. SIXTH RACE—Revenue, 5 to 2, won. Anna May, 6 to 6, second; Fish Hawk, 4 to 6, third. Time. 1:06 4-6. LATONIA. Latonla, Ky„ August 10.—Here are the results of the races here this after noon: FIRST RACE— Helmuth, 14 to 5. won: Hereafter, 7 to 1, second; Prince Marie, 2 to 1, third. SECOND RACE—Frank Dill. 13 to 6, won; Lldwlnm 2 to 1, second; Fugur- ths, 4 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Meadow. Brcege. t to 2, won; Mias Doyle, 4 to 5, second; Alma Dufour, out, third. FOURTH RACE—Profitable, 8 to 1. won; Sllbndor, 1 to 2, second; Jim Ty rol, 7 to to. third. FIFTH RACE—Six Shooter, 6 to 2. won; Intense, 8 to 6, second; Scotch Dance. 4 to l, third. SIXTH RACE—Mansard, 11 to 10, won: Potter, 6 to 2, second; alum, even, third. SEVENTH RACE—Coruscate, 8 to 5, won; Qrunada, 8 to 5, second 1 . Cap tain Bush, 2 to 6, third. FORT~iRIE. Fort Erie, Ont„ Auguat 10.—The races here this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Miss Martha, 4 to 1. won; Reside, 8 to 6, second; Miss Ce- ■arlon. 8 to 6, third. Tims, 1:02 1-5. SECOND RACE— Alsnno, It to to. won; Oratorlan, 2 to 1, second; Mert- lene, 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:17 4-5. THIRD RACE—Joe Levy. 7 to 10. won; Bugler, 7 to to, second; Bery Waddell, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:54 1-5. FOURTH RACE— Boota, 8 to 6, won, Renraw, ! to 1, second; Edward Wild er, 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. FIFTH RACE—Lutie Mac, 4 to 5, won; Gause, tt to 5, second; Marlmbo, 6 to 2, third. Time, 1:41 2-5. SIXTH RACE—Garrett Wilson, 13 to 5, won; Many Thanks. I to 5, sec ond; Magnolia, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. PROSPECT THAT ATLANTA MAY JUMP CREATES DECIDED STIR IN LEAGUE The Atlanta Georgian's story of Monday to the effort that tjw» Atlanta club would i*fi, Kb*d to got out of the Southern league nud Into the South Atlantic, provided It wji* not possible to get 1011111 relief from the present undesirable domination oi Charley Frank, the Toheau of the South ern Longue, atirred tip * world of comment throughout the South. Am n rule, the South Atlatitlf papers were delighted with the prospect of getting nnch ti valuable addi tion to their circuit, while the Southern league paper* were' dismayed nt tile prim ped of liming the city which stand* with Birmingham ns the backbone of the league —though It may Im mentioned In panning that many writers tried to conceal thin dismay by much loud talking and strong writing (ntrong, In the cane of the Now Orleans yellow*, as butter and such thing* get strong). Here lire a fejv selection* from the view* of other patters on the question: “WE WILL NOT LET .THEM.” From The Now Orleans Staton. It Is all a bluff shout Atlanta with drawing from the Southern Bnsebnll As- noclntlon and taking Birmingham with them Into the South Atlantic League. As a mat tor of fart, nueli a thing an Atlanta get ting out of the Southern Longue and Join ing the South Atlantic 1* ridiculous, for. In the flrst place, the National A*Noolntlon of Professional Bn*ehitll ('labs, of which the Southern and Month Atlautlc league* nre member*, would have to In* consulted. At lanta I* a part of the Southern league cir cuit, and no matter who may own tho At lanta frunrhlMe that town wquld have to l*e In that circuit ninl no other, no matter how nnxloits Captain Joyner may lie to Join the South Atlantic longue. Me could nut do so because the Southern league would oppose It to tho bitter end, .and would be. upheld In their contentions by the National Association and the supreme court of baseball, the iintfnnni commission, which would lie culled upon to settle the dispute mid everybody who knows baseball law Is aware that the dcclslou would be that Atlanta Is still a member of the Southern Longue, with, perhaps, new owners of the franchise. “PUT ’EM OUT?’ SAY8 T. D. From The* New Orleans Tluies-Democrut. Of course, the threat to draw out of the Southern League on the part of At lanta Is nil a bluff. Everylkody around the circuit understands -that. Atlanta didn’t even have the courage to come out mid take this stand by herself; she has mads what will prolmbly prove an unsuc cessful attempt to rope poor Birmingham In with Tier. Atlanta may not hnv< pall out of the Southern I*cague. There Is a marked possibility that she will be thrown out, and Birmingham won’t go with her, either. Twice within the Inst three weeks nmplres have been moblied In the Georgia enpItaU and It Is safe to say thnt theme tactics, connected with others ii worse, will not go In such nu gaulsatlon as the Hnuthern League, which has a standard ns high ns any other base ball organisation In the country. MAKE IT EA8IER FOR FRANK. rom The Mncou Telegraph. In spiwklng on the subject of Atlanta and Birmingham leaving the Koutliern League, the New Orleans iHiHy States’ dope writer says the remainder of the league will he l>erfeetly willing to let these two go. Then, to prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that be has l»een visiting a dope "deuf thla literary geulus goes further and adds the startling statement that the trading of Atlanta nud Birmingham fi»r Chattanooga and Mobile would add to the strength of the Southern. It might. In reality, make It a little easier fi»r Charlie Frank to carry on Ids high handed measures without Inter ruption. BIRMINGHAM UNWILLING. (•rom The ttirmlnghnm New*. President Baugh of the local association DOPE IN FLAKES. Guess Topimy Hughes wilt be good enough for the New York Americans next season. He would have been very cloee to good enough this year. Watt tried to throw It Into his old team mates over lu Little Hock Thursday, but Allen, from the late Georgia State league, pitched s careful game and held the Pell et us safe. The Travelers won—2 to L Johnny Thompson, s 'Frisco lightweight, i* after the scalp of Jimmy Britt, snd has posted $1,000 with Tom McCarey of the Pacific Athletic Club of Los Angeles In support of his offer to meet Britt. Me- Of course ham. The an extra Ini may be Iwrley Murphy Is s good sporV but be lacks & act* sc of humor. He has written to resident Pulliam, ••commending him for the stand he took" In forfejtl to Chicago. Here Is the closln Manager Frank 1*- Chance, all n.| I feel that we have won a victory by striking n telling bUn sreby In baseball, and the good esteem - of the press and pnbUc tilted mates la sufficient reward for i There’s Imshwa for yon from the King of Bull Artists. No change* o( importance In any of league standings Thursday. Atlanta hold* her own, hot so do the rest. FAN TYPE No. 22. enjoyed n pleasant smile when he read the thrent by Atlanta to withdraw from the Hontbern league. Mr. Baugh Is a little too wise for such a thing, and of course- the Atlanta association also Is endowed with more wisdom than to move from a Class A league to a league in a few classes below. One of the New Orleans pnpeya states that It la probable the present owners of the Atlanta club will l»e asked to retire from the game. Let Kavanaugh ask them or let Charlie Frank start* something with At lanta. The sooner the better. Charllo will get his solar plexus. DOESN’T LOOK HALF BAD, From The Mucon News. Editor Percy Whltlug of tho baseball page of The Atlanta Georgian baa Just finished hitting the pipe. What Whiting did was to figure up the population of the cities comprising the Southern and Soutli Atlautlc leagues, then proposed a change of allegiance on the part of Atlanta and Birmingham. And It does not look hnlf bad either. Atlanta seems to have a pretty good reason for soreness at certain Southern league offi cials and her skipping Into the South At lantic league wo'.4d prove a balm for that hurt and bolster up this league os well. “FOOLISH ATLANTA.” From The Montgomery Journal. The Intest thing out In taisebnll Is the thrent of some of the directors of the At Innts club to Join-the South Atlantic League or form a hew league, and they expect Birmingham to Join them/ Poor Atlanta^ foolish Atlanta. This Is tho silliest rot we have ever road. Just think of It. Chief Joyner says he would welcome a change. Isi wry Arnold says, cannot get Justice In the Hontbern League." Pretty good move. From The Birmingham ledger. Percy Whiting hua sounded the people of Birmingham and Atlanta with regard to the scheme of pulling out of the Southern Longue and going Into the South Atlantic. The scheme will not probably be worked, but It would Ike a pretty good move. One of the Charleys down In New Or leans writes a long nrtlcls about Whiting's scheme to disrupt the Southern League, He throws mud nil over Birmingham and At lanta, and use* hts usual muddy arguments, lie says It would he well If Birmingham ami. Atlnnta (with got out. Well, If Blrm Ingham and Atlanta get out of tho South ern League there would be two frog-eaters }n New Orleans out of a Job. Neither man can do anything else but write about base ball. and there would be no liaseball to write about. Seriously now, Percy, your scheme Is uot so t#*ry bad. A remedy Is needed. Atjnnta ond Birmingham would greatly strengthen the Mouth Atlantic and get It In Class A. Something has to lie done and we will have to stick together to get our dues. “590 Out of600" Is Record of H. Freeman in Four Days FREEMAN’S FOUR-DAY RECORD. TAH0ET8— Monday Tuesday Wednesday.. .. . Thursday Strain, I Five hundred and ninety birds out of 600 tries. That Is certainly shooting clay pigeons "some." That Is the record made by II. D. Free man, the 101*01 professional. In four days* shooting over the traps of the .\tlnnta Gun Club. In addition to that great total, Mr. Freeman made 119 straight on Tuesday. 134 straight on Thursday and 145 straight on Wednesday. As far *s Is'known. such ■booting was never before done In Georgia. Mr. Vreemnn has been shooting IJJrt» clock work, and he would make It entertaining for any of the trap-shooting stars of the world In his present form. The result of the shoot nt the cliib Is given below. Owing to the I rente bent, only a smnll ‘number of tn ; . shooter* were out, and they did t *’ as uinny events as usual. The Case Against Muckley, An Imaginary Happening Beene: Office of tho president of the I of New Orleans! This Is Way Down in Dixie !*eague. Seated In chairs are the president of the league. Bill Slrarenlmw, and his secretary. Ifnrk HpUler. On the desk Is a pile of letters and a telephone. Mr. Splller: "Wo have hero the com plaint ngntnst L’tnplre Mflekley, charging him with using cuss words and other forms of profnnlty." Mr. Hknveuhaw: "Who makes these charges)’* Mr. HpUler: "Bed Rpllshcr for one." Mr. Hkavenhaw: "What does Rpllshcr say that Muckley snhl?" Mr. HpUler: "lie says that Muckley told him to go to Hades, or some .such place.” Mr. Hknveuhaw: “And did he go?” Mr. HpUler: "He did Uls best. He weut to Hhroveport." Mr. Hkavenhaw: "Any other charges?” Mr. HpUler: "Another on tho same count, uiude by Hats." Mr. Hkavenhaw: "Ah, Hats! Jakte Hatz! serloeg I What did Muckley sny to him? Mr. Hplllcr: "He said he was no gsutle. man and asked him to leave the gronndi/’l Mr. Hkavenhaw: "And what did Hutz tell I him?" Mr. Hplllcr (blushlug): "I am osbuoiHl to say." Mr. Hkavenhaw: "This Is had hud.! ness! We'll have to talk With headtjunr.J ter*. Please call up the office of the Xt*w| Orleans Baseball Association." (Interval of three minutes while conneo-I tloii Is being established.) Mr. Hkavenhaw: "Is Mr. Charles R.mk| there? This you, Charley? Ray, nl»out Muckley? . . . Fire him? . If you my so. hut why? ... Oh,| you sny he did give Atlanta a *iunr< I deni. Why didn’t you tell me that at I flrst. So long." (Turning to Mr. Splller.)| "Wire Muckley he Is fired. Bay his wotfc | has not been altogether satisfactory.' (Quick curtain; slow music.) BAT AND GANS ARE MATCHED SIGN ARTICLES FOR FINI8H FIGHT AT GOLDFIELD ON LA BOR DAY. By Private Leased Wire. Goldfield, Nev., Aug. 10.—Shortly before midnight ami after three hours of ^wran gling, Billy Nolau, representing Battling Nelson, and Joe Gans signed articles to fight on Lnt>or Day 1 . Nolan claimed everything but the earth for his fighter, and flnnlly Gans, fearing that the match wn* about to fall through, agreed to accept $10,000 of the $30,00(Kpurse, whether he won or lost the battle. Nelson, on the other hand, will receive $20,000. All day loug the obstinate Billy Nolan declared there would be no fight unless NelAon’s share of the purse lie $22,000,. or 75 per cent. Gans pleaded for a division on a 60 to winner nnd 40 to loser per cent basis, but Nolan would not listen to him. About 1 o’clock Tex Blckard*. represent ing the club, Nolan, representing Nelson, nud Gnus, on bis own behalf, met lu the offb*e of the Ht. Johns bank, ‘where Nolan Dim!!" gave In nnd thfi articles were signed. They stipulate that It shall lie a finish fight, the men to weigh under 133 pounds at 1 o’clock or 1:30 o’clock, nnd not more than 133 pounds nt 3 o’clock. The fight will lie railed at 3:30 o'clock on the afternoon of September 3. The question of referee will be left open. MACKAYMAY RACE AGAIN HIGH PRICE FOR TROTTER] By Private Leased Wire. Buffalo. N*. V., Aug. 10.—Wednesday morn. I lug, lu the presence of a number of I tutors. Including Thomas Murphy, a horw- I man, Dr. Chase entered In the 2:16 tr»t f decided yesterday, worked a mile In 2:R I Joseph Gulmgnu. of Toledo, tralmgl tb« I horse and the work-out was so sensational GREENVILLE 0, TH0MA8T0N 2. Special to The Georgian. Greenville. Ga., Aug. 10.—Thomaston shot I out Greenville In one of the fastest ganiH I of the season. The score was 2 to 0. Thomaston scored twice on errors. Thrrs I double* wore made by McLaughlin. Ilarrlt I and McLaughlin for Greenville; one doublt 1 for Thoinnston. Hndth won the game for Thomaston bf the fielding nf.n long fly ball by Culpepper BASEBALL PRESS AGENTS, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE. If the press agent for the Fast Point I bnsebnll team had signed his name to nt | communication to the effect that the Mi- r Calls team forfeited the game scheduled ft* I Wednesday, the story wonld have been run. f As It was not signed. It was thrown away. | No exceptions nre made to the rale th.it everything sent X6 the sporting editor «*r The Georgian for use on the sporting psi* must lie signed. Riga all communication* or don't oend them. GOOD THING FOR LEAGUE. rom The Montgomery Advertiser. The Atlanta newspapers yesterday made crack In regard to Atlanta and Birming ham pulling out of the Southern and go ing Into the Routt) Atlantic League next sea sou. Seriously, this would probably lie the very best thing that could happen to the Southern league. With Mobile In the place of Atlnnta and I'lmttanmign—even I’hntanooga—In the place of Birmingham, the Southern league would lie Immeasurably lietter off. A change in the circuit Is hardly a possi bility next year, but If It should come It Is to lie hoped that the Southern league will be rbl of Atlanta and Birmingham. Tom Hughes is certainly the wonder of the league. Otre him support or glvs him nothing, be goes right along winning games. In unredeemed Diamonds, Si Kimball Houaa. By Private Leased Wire. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 10.—Gossip at the track today Is that Clarence Mackny will take nu active Interest In racing next sea son. It Is al(p> said that Torn Welch will lie Installed as Mr. Mackay’a trainer and that Walter Miller will bo retained as flrst Jockey to the stable. Mr..Mackay has not raced here since the death of his father. He has retalued his Interest In the thoroughbred ami la the owner of Meddler, a great stallion, as well as other- famous sire* And brood mares. Mr. Mackay will. It Is said, race horses of his own breeding. He races purely for the love of the sport. HOT GAME AT CARTER8VILLE. Bpeclal to The Georgian. t’arterarllle, Ga., Aug. 10.—The East Hide team of L’artersvllle won from the West Hide team In au extra good game of base ball Wednesday afternoon. Berry, au Atlanta pitcher, did fine work for the West Hide, am! but few hits were made off him, and they were far lie tween. Covington of the East Hide did Due work League Standings | SOUTHERN. Club— Played. Won. Lmb P. Ct Birmingham . 96 61 35 .63$ New Orleans . too 69 41 .5H Memphis-. . . 101 58 43 .574 .660 Atlanta . . . 100 56 44 Shreveport . . 97 52 45 .534 Montgomery . 99 47 52 .47$ .$3) Nashville . . . 105 35 70 Little Rock . . 100 31 69 .310 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club— Augusta . . Savannah . , Macon . . . Columbia . , Charleston . Jacksonville The following tells the tale: ^ ^ ^ ^ , Club— Chicago . . Covlngtotufi, by Marshall 2. * Three-base’hir*. /Pittsburg . Time, 1:35. I'm pi re, Copptge. ^ MI8S 8UTT0N COMINcThOME. By Private I .eased Wire. I/ondoa, Aug. Kk—Miss May Hutton, of rasadena. IMF., who came to England to compete In the British woman Is tennis championships. Is lionkcd for passage on the Cedric, sailing for New York this erentng. Miss Hutton will arrive home In time to compete In the American championships. Played. Won. Lo«t P.CJ; . 103 73 “ Philadelphia . Cincinnati Brooklyn . . St. Lout* . . Boston . . . . 89 102 103 .101 .441 .414 ; .141 .437 .414 ] .315 JU Club— Philadelphia New York 1 . Chicago . If Tommy Hughe* erer get* tired of j Cleveland ’ I pitching he ran go to the ontfleld and make ; gt. Loula good with a meh. He I* developing Into j Washington ’. *n awful hitter. - Think of It. Dicky Croxfer dropped a fly. Luckily It did no damage, for Atlanta bad a *afe lead. Itala Interrupted the game for a "few min- ate*. It wa, played oat to the full ulne lb- King*, however. I AMERICAN. Played. Won. D°*t.P.{1| I? S $1 ■“ 53 « | » s i\ S 3! NO BUSHWA. Boise? can clean and re*hapr old hat you bare. 28 X-2 Wbittb/- 1 -*