The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, August 22, 1906, Image 12

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta Georgian., August 22, 1906, Image 12

About The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1906)

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 12

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextAtlanta Takes Ten-Inning Contest From Memphis THE ELOQUENT FIGURES * Memphis. T*!)n.« Auruit 21.—Before 2,000 fan* nil anxious to see who would win th* third game of the series the Crackers and the locals did battle u!o».g the following lines: First Inning. Winters iirw out to center. C'roxlar struck out Smith out. short to first. Bide out Ne hits; no runs. I*|»ss doubled to renter. Oartfr out. pltohet to first. Blass went to third. Babb ’talked Xlrholb- oil?. .-e-ond to first. rin«s «oo*-*d. Babb on* attempting to steal third Flrit out. One hit; one run. Second Inning. Morse went down from second Art.' tl-.ffmur. out to left Jo.-.lnn "Ut. I * j'" r , n ':' rhc*rt to fret No nits: no runs. jj';; FitiItfi grounded .n second and * «nt out a* first Nnder.ti bunted to third; out ns. .irst Carey tiled cut. No hits; no runs. Third Inning. Foe emundmed to third and wen? nut at first Kvers out. second to first. Chiles fanned Side out No hits; no runs. Owen* out shorr to first. Suggs ditto J\ass walked. Carter groundered to abort f*Uss out at second. No hit; no runs Fourth Inning • Winters fanned cio/ler out. short to first. Smith «af» .*» shnrtstopv err»»i Htnlih stol> second and went to third on wild throw Morse fanned. No hits: no runs Babb tiled out to left. Nlcholls out. third fo first Smith singled. Nadeau fanned One hit: no runs. Fifth Inning. HofTman fanned Jordan out. third t first. Fox fanned No hits: no runs. Carey nut. econd to first. Owens 1 filed «»ut Suggs safe on passed bull after taking three strikes. Plass out. a«Tond to first. No hits: no runs. Sixth Inning. Kvers fnnned Childs groundered it second, out at first Winters walked Crosier single*, to left, advancing Win ters to second. Smith groundered to abort. Croat er caught at second Side out Ons hit: no runs. Carter |*npped out to third. Bahb walked. Nlcholls fnnned. Hubb out at tempting to steal second. Side out. Ons hit; no runs. 8sventh Inning. Morse fanned. Hoffman out, third to first. Jordan filed out. No hits, no runs. Smith out to short. Nadeau out, pitcher to first. Carey filed opt. No nitat no runs. Eighth Inning. Fox fanned. Kvers lined out to first. Childs out. second to first. No hits; no runs. Owens out. short to first. Suggs filed out. Plus* singled. Out trying to steal. Ninth Inning. Winters groundered to short; goes to second on error, c'rosier bunted out. Winters to third. Smith filed out. Wln- seorlng. Morse singled. Hoffman grounded to short Morse nut to second. Curler lined out to short. Babb out, second to first. Nlcholls out, pitch er to first. Tenth Inning. Jordan singled. Fox fifed out. Catch er throws to second, wild; Jordan scored. Kvers popped out. Childs out, pitcher to first. J Smith out. pitcher to first. Nadeau filed out. Carey walked. Owens singled. Carry at second. Hurlburt batted for Suggs. Out second to first. RACE RESULTS. SARATOGA. Saratoga. Aug. 21.--Following are the results of the race.* Imre today: FIRST RACK--Sir Russell, 11 to 5, won: General Haley, 3 to 1. second; Neal*,t,, 4 to third. Time. 1:28. SICntN’h n.\CK— Woolwich. 6 t" 5, won; .NVptunus. I to5, second; Aura*- sin 2 to 1, third Time, 1:42 1-5. THIRD RACK-Yankee Gun, 7 to 2, won: I e-muni, 2 to 1, second; Golf Ball. *»-en third. Time. 1:07 4-5. Fourth Rack The. Merchant rid C'th.en Handicap: Red Leaf. I<» rn**»», •* to i, won* Bedouin, II in.*) to !. s-* c i d; outcome VVilHaresj. out third. Thar Ebony. races ito.'lv Hj.anker *r.d Ravenn FIFTH R \<*E r.origan, oi; Mac;*. Jr. oven, ee.-ond •en. third. Time, 1:6' 3-5. SIXTH RACK- Rose of Gold. 12 fo f. won; Johnstown, 7 toe second: H al Scot. 4 fo 1, third. Time. V 42 2-5 forFerie. Forf Erie Or.t., Aug. 2! —Tin todav resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—Stoner Hih,6 won; Oleaxn, 2 to 1, second; Rubicon. 4 t'» .*», third. Time 1:off 4-5 SECOND RACK—Kdwln T. Fryer, 2 t«. 1. won' Charles L. Stone, I to 2. second. Francis Ermine, 2 to 1, third. Time l:lo 3-5 THIRD RACK- Ham Parmer, 2 fo 1. con. Little Wallah-, 2 to 1. second; Pank Holiday, 3 to 1, third FOURTH RACK- Minot, 9 to 2, won; Glimmer. 11 to in, second; Black Flog, 8 to 5, third. Time. 1:02 1-5. FIFTH RACK-Sharp Boy, 4 to 1. won; Rain Ha rice, even, second; Nerva- tor, even, third. Time. 1:15 3-5. SIXTH RACK—Jungle Imp, 2 to 1. won; Crowshade, even, second; Ora, 6 to 1. thirl. Time 1:48 2-5. LATONIA. Lntonla, Aug. 21.—The following Is the result of the races b cro today: FIRST RACK—Camp. 7 to 2, won: Frank Flesher, even, second; Mildred, even, third. SECOND RACK—Night Hum. 16 to I, won: Dresden, 10 to 1, second; Magic 3 to I, third. THIRD RACE—Bonart. 7 to 10. won; Webber, 3 to 1, second' Harold D., 3 to 5. third. FOURTH RACE—Devout. 9 to 5, won: John English. 6 t» f», second; Meadowbreexe, out, third. FIFTH RACK—The Englishman, 9 to 2. won; Red ’hlstle, 4 to 1, second; Toboggan, 7 to 10, third. SIXTH RACK—Mansard, 7 to 5, won. Revolt, 5 to 1, second; Babe B., 4 to 1, third. Atlnntn. Winters, rf. . Cruder. If. . Smith, c Morse, ss. .. Hoffman. 3b. Jordan. 2b. .. Fox. lb Evers, c Childs. |». ... Totals Memphis. Plass, If. Carter, rf. ... Babb. 3b Nlcholls. ss. Smith, 2b . .. Nadeau. rf. . Carey, lb. .. Owens, c. Suggs, p Totals All. R. H PD. A. H. 3 0 3 30 19 0 AH. It. H. PO. A. 31 * 1 4 30 14 _j AMERICAN. Washington . . 000 000 000 —*n 3 0 Cleveland . . . ooo ooj oio —2 9 o Batteries: Hughes and Warner; Rhodes and Bernls. Detroit .... 000 002 000 —2 7 0 Boston .... 200 002 01* —6 10 l Batterfes: Hlever and Payne; Dlneen and Carrlgon. Second Game— Washington . 001 000 00ft 1 —2 8 2 Cleveland . . ..000 000 001 0 —1 01 Batteries: Pntten and Wakefield; Hess and Buelow. St. Louts 000 001 0 —1 2 1 Philadelphia ... 000 001 0 —1 3 0 Batteries: Howell and Spencer; Bender and Hhreck. Called on necount of rain. EASTERN. Provldence-Toronto, no gam; rain New ark-Montreal, no game; rain. WHITTIER MILLS TEAM WIN8. Mi Hut unlay tupaity mill maed lints foi ii. tta* Hume tin* latter by tin a Inn* Score by Innings: Atlanta 000 ooo 001 1— - Memphis loft oOO 000 0— 1 Summary. Two-base hit—Plass. Struck nut—By Childs 4. by Suggs 9. Base «n balls—. Off Childs 3. *.ff Suggs 1. Sacrifice hit ,wl,u 1,1 —Carter. Stolen ba.t; —Sill Smith. Panuml hall Smith. Umpire*—'VValna- cott amt ttmi.lmhum- OTHER GAMES. afteriiiMia King Hardware Whittier Mills Company >n*l time this sea soning In n victory for i«-«*re of 3 t** 2. The giinr •sto-l throughout, and It the Wo More Nashville for Me, 9 9 Declares Somber Mike Finn Special Correspondence. Memphis. J’enn.. Aug. 20.—No m*»re Jobs In Nashville for* Mike Finn. "I wouldn’t go bnek there If they would give me the team,” said Mike, ta*fore he left Memphis for Little Rock, •’and. by the same token, I guess they wouldn’t have me If I worked free." On the other hand, Mike denies absolute ly that he Is stated for Little ltoek next year. “No deal has lieeit closed.” said Mike, ’’and I dAn't know anything nliout It. It was Just a uewsjNiper story.” Mike denies also that lie knows any thing alsnit the deal whereby Gilbert went to Little ltoek. ••The Itonrd of dlreetors *lld It.” sab! Mike. ”nnd I didn't know anything ntanjt It until It was all over.” ”And then they roasted me for helping Little Rock. And now." walled Mike, "I'll get the blame for this Castro deal. As a matter of fa* t. It was decided by the stockhold ers of the association, and I did not know anything about'It until after it was all uver. But yet. everylmdy will say that I lid It to help Vaughan. And yet. they all ought to know how 1 love Vaughan.” Mike also Mounted tin* story that Abbo- By PERCY WHITING, , tlcrhlc. would Ik> In Nn.hclllo a. nunnj.r ••|>o .mu think tho Ho,Ion N.tlhnnl, nrw koIiib to Kirn him nwnj-—wh»n ho I. on-.i! *S.or,0V And do you think ho I. Koine Xn.livide whon tho Now York X.tlnuni, mid iirnotlrnlly evory othor hie Iraeno tomn him put in n hid for him? Not Ahliy! Why. thnt .tnpy la tho moat fo.ill.fj ono thnt linn Won iiuhll.hed In the linitu. .Ini-o It wh orennlied." Mike Imparted nomo additional Informa tion nn to tho Sorrell mli-np. It m....... thnt Hilly l^nilth eloqoil n deni with Ilia iHmril of illreetorn of the oluli for s.ir. roll, mill thp dny ufter Finn nolil the piieb. or to AtiKnntn. In mime way. the .|.vi| tnlaned lire nt Imth Imrrol.. for neither ton in oeei)i, to Imre the tdleher, mill he |. not with Xnohvlllo. It In tho KPiinrnl oplnlou here, hr tho ivny, thnt t'n.trn will wine Imek to Hie Nnnhrllln tomn nt tho end of the nonami. It lookn n* tlioiiKh IllriuliiKlinni olferoij II K'WItl -ploep of lltouey for him, nml n, tlioiiKh Nnnlirlllo plekoil It tin with the .,, n . dlllnn thnt It wnn to harp I'nntrn Imek nt tho In-xInnlllK of next nonnnn. It In eertnln Hint New Orlonnn nml Memi'hle will put up n IdK klek on II,|, deni. ‘ Memphis Team Strongest In Southern League Now News and Gossip Notes From the Baseball Arena SOUTH ATLANTIC. time ork line-up, but till* ell. Only two bases were stolen * Smith. Vast Improvement over work. Kid himself got as many Memphis team. ill nn easy chance to cost the game, a tied hard nil the Whltey Morse’s eri threatened for u wti But the Dcutsctunnu nfteriKNiii. , Despite the fact that DcArnmnd made three errtirs lit third base, Little ltoek *lcfeate*l Nashville .Monthly. The sale of Castro iieoessltnted Wiseman's playing short. Elmer Duggan, once of ours, tilted In In -right. Winters, Morse, E helped their butting average Mr. ml its shut out the mi, putting another hopes. They will meet The Chicago > Giants Monday nl crimp In Muggsy’i again Tuesday nfto Ituls- Waddell received some humps from the lowly but promising Kt. Lulls Browns Monday. The eccentric one was hammered for fourteen safeties. The While Sox again walloped tin* Grlf- fitlilies. Five errors proved the undoing f the Highlanders. Tom Hughes adds to Ills pitehlug rec* tss. right fielder for Memphis, had n busy dny Monday, having to Ills credit six put outs. fits'll hits off "l.iieky" Loueks, and not victory. fen t u untold New Or vatu ... Montgomery.. ,Manuel nml Strati ten. Umpire— Khust< • 3 J MS0 S*6—3 10* 210 • C-4 Maxwell and llau- Flrat Game— Shreveport . . ofti Aid iif>2 —2 8 3 Hlrmlnghtttn . . <>0rt 1«1 030 — 5 8 0 Batteries: Fisher ami Graftius; Reagan and Matthew**. Umpire—Cam- pau. S*»coiiil flame— Slneve.H./ .... H*rm "•*' am Hickman nml Mnl thews anylssly’s giiim* until the last wp, bill the mill Isiys deserved hs they ontplnyml the strong rltleal stages, f the game was the fast b«ith teams. Ultluehardt. of Whittier Mills Company. ! played a star game. Itrown. Hall nml Rhine j hnr.lt did the b**st stick work for the Wlilt i tier Mills, G«»r«*c and Rcm|m*ss *11*1 the Iwst j work for King llnr*lware.C**mpany. ! These two teams have broken even a** : far this season. King won the first game 1 to 0-mid Whittier won Katunlay -3 to 2. The Wldttlcr Mills team Is anxious to play off tills tie before the season closes. Score by Innings: R.II.E. Whittier Mills Co....O 01002000-3 8 2 King Hardware Co..l onflOUlOO- 2 7 5 ID Clerics-South nml It Mings; Dorr# nml Iloy.l. 00 COO (H -• ..101 O’f ♦’OO -I Powell; Wilhelm Kre—Cam pan K. Cs POLITICS ANI) POLITICIANS. 0&> «• »J Keith and Douglass: iCnggnn a L'luplrc- Pfenillligel. \ / SOUTH ATLAN Jarkxonville-Charlenton pone*! on ncrount *»f rain. Augiicia 0 -1 Columbia « 4 I Hattetlcs: Holmes. Moore and Car ton: HotMnun »»n«l Sweeney. Called In the efavenlh; daiKr.es*.. 2i A b»»*»m has been launehe*! for John D. Benedict fur governor of Oklahoma. „ He Is now su|*eilntemlem of th«» Indian Wells.! Territory In thi Hughes, singled. second lulling for Atlanta, Fox. Winters, Crosier nml 81*1 Kuilth ami only two runs resulted. correspondent of his paper, and expressed opinion that tho Real Elm nsMomldnge was the largest he has seen this year, which menus that IMcdmuut park was bettered.— Commercial Appeal. Mrs. Sparks was an Interested spectator, nml worked ns hard ns her husband to win by encouraging flutters of a handkerchief when Baxter’s curves were breaking good.— Coiuerclnl Appeal. The Pollenn birds t*s*k Mr. Mull Ami powder***! him at will; He thought It was a baseball field Rut It was Just a "mill." —Montgomery Times. BATTED BALL KILLS A CALF •re’s the way It mine tp The Georgian: 11 11 spectacular game of huseball Mat- unlay altcriioou. the Cornell team wal loped that representing White Ouk Springs, Gn.. to the time of 45 to 20, the game being called 011 neeomiT of darkness at fhe aim «>f the seventh Inning. The features of the gam** were the pitch ing of .Morgan, of the White Oak Springs lilllc. allowing but forty-six scattered swats In III" entire seven tunings. 11 ml the stick a ork of all the players. As all six of the tails carried Into the gaiue were ruined by III** end of the fifth, 11 fen**e rail was brought Into play, with which very **f- ve work was done, especially by Simp son. of the Cornull team. "This player’s pleasure for the afternoon was dninpc!i**«l when In* killed a enlf gmx- lug In an adjacent field, with a hatjed ball. At sunrise next Saturday morning, these teams will again cross hats, and endeavor to play out n full game during tin* day.” Club — Augusta . . . Savannah . Macon .... Columbia . . Charleston . Jacksonville Club— Chicago . . . New York . . Plttnbi’rg . . . Philadelphia. Cincinnati . , Brooklyn . . St. Louta . . Boat* m . . . Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct. . 105 G4 41 .610 . 101 61 40 .604 . 104 53 51 .510 . 105 51 54 .486 •. 98 45 53 .459 . 99 32 67 .323 109 Club— Chicago . . Philadelphia. . 109 Cleveland .... 105 New York .... 103 St. Louis 108 Detroit 109 Washington . . 107 Roaton 110 .648 .636 .473 .437 .383 .357 .294 Played. Woa Loat. P. Ct. .563 .528 .486 .383 .300 COTTON 8TATES. Club— Mobile . . . Meridian . . Huton Rouge Gulfport . . . Jackson . . . Vicksburg . Played. Won. Loat. P. C. . 105 66 39 .625 . 106 67 48 .543 . 104 61 53 .490 Kjieclnl to The Georgian. Memphis. Teiin., Aug. 21.—Right lit the presellt writing Memphis has the strongest •nschall team III tile K*mtheru League, ’here can lie little* doubt ntanit tills. The infield Is undeniably the strongest and Is of the best aggregations' of the kind •en In the South In four or five years. Ilnldi, ut third, 1s playing a jsiwerful trnme. Is bitting the ball right on the nos trils. lambasting both hard ami often. Nlcholls, at short, probably luis no mpml In flu* league. Those who have watched his rork carefully here are of the oplnlou that lie Is the ta»st Infielder of then* all. barring notaMly In the league, nml thnt Is saying a goo*I deal, especially ns his work has been hi a position where It could he.compared to the brilliant work of Charley Itnbb. Jimmy Smith, once the fielding star of the ShrevejMirt team, la a wonder. He la a good hitter, which same may lie said of Nlcholls, by the way, anil for graceful fielding he would lie hard to l*ent. He Is not quite In the class with our own Otto Jordan. Imt he ranks right along up with the liest of them. Jimmy ’has broadened and hardened dur ing this stay In the west, mid be looks to lie In ta'ttcr physienl condition l»y a whple lot than when he left the league. Right at present lie aeenis to In* at his very best— ami It may he uiuntlonod thnt that "very heat” la prett* good. Of <s»urs«* old "Scoops” Carey is right there with the stars, lie Is not so mueh with the hat ns one James Fox of Pied mont fame, hut he Is a fielder who makes a specialty of saving other men from making errors—nml nt this he ennuht lm beaten In tills league. Plass, who has been lining a little of By PERCY WHITItyG. everything lor everylmdy this season, seems to tit In nleely In the Memphis outfield, where he Is tadng used exclusively now. Nadeau Is the same old hatting star nml ranks along with Molesworth as a speedy fat iiinn. Carter, the new outfielder, looks to be a wonder, lie handles himself well and Ids batting is good. The home run he lilt Sun- day was a record-breaker for length. It was not like the average four-sacker which g«*cn Into the bleachers or over the feme. It whs 11 clean drive Into the deep right center and Winters put up his best speed In chasing It. but "Nick” lodd. but every Carter In baseball in always ••Nick” I’nrteri runs like a deer and lient the hull home by a safe majority. only In pitchers Is Memphis weak, nf course Liebhanlt Is the ta*st man In the league by nil odds, but he cannot win all the games. Suggs Is pitching good ball, but he has hard luck ami loses his games In consequence. ‘ Ktockdule Is doing fair work. I snicks seems to lie a comer of the Mem phis staff. He has been doing go***I work of late. Due thing rail l»e said ntamt the Memphis team: Just ns It Is probably the l*est team right now, so also Is It. probably the ni*»»t expensive. Goodness knows what It Is rust ing the Memphis association, but It is cer tainly on the far able of fhe salary limit. er, the Memphis association Is un doubtedly paying ns much attention t.* this limit ns any of the teams in the league, which Isn’t saying mueh. If Memphis and Birmingham were t«» start •ven right now It Is a safe l»et thnt Mem- *hta would win the most games. Whether he Burglars of Rahh will be nblc to mcr- Probably 1 PENDER GETS NEW PLAYERS Fox played first In Ills old form. Nashville tm*k two * Birmingham, then wcu and let the Travelers Nashville’s star pitcher, it of three from to Little Rock win. Itiichannii, was In tlic tan. SMITH WANTS BILL GANNON think Is Billy Smith a manage Atlanta dllvetor* ginnery Journal. A glance nt the league standing lend* one to believe Atlanta Is some |Nduts ahead of Montgomery. Address your ntieutlous to Militancy, l*n. Shuster lit one time wss n Pelican. Don’t you think Charlie Prang got hliu his p*»al- tion?-Montgomery Journal It seems that way. Atbfnta continues to Journal. Wc win occasionally. "In Birmingham.” said who watched the game stand, "they had the per* out for three games won MONDAY’S RESULT8. 8outh#rn— Atlanta 7. Memphis 5. Little Ris k 2. Ndshvllle 1. Shreveport-Birmingham, rain. New Orleans- Montgomery, rain. South Atlantic— Hu van nuh 2. Macon 1. Charleston 4, Jacksonville 1. Columbia 1. Augusta 0. Cotton 8tattfa-*> .MuhlJc 12, Jackson 9. Gulfporti'jlf Baton Rouge 3. Vlckaburg 2, Meridian 1. •JJ® i Special to The Georgina. ! Charleston, 8. C.. Aug. 21.—Three new men npiieiire*! In Charleston uniforms yes terday at the gaiue between Charleston and Jacksonville. Crowder. Kipp, nml Fisher, from the South Carolina State League, played Infield (Kadtlous nml did go*s| work. Glenn la stated to get a pink slip. Ills work nt shortstop has been of the yellow order. Foster nml Wclnlg. now state league pitchers, are expected In Charleston nt once. Pt inter is sore on the Charleston newsjm- porn nml the directors lire sore on him. and the public Is sore on tho whole shooting match as far ns a winning team counts. Rumor has It that l'ender manages Jack sonville next season. It In a nure thing that lie will not In* nt Charleston. By PERCY WHITING. Special • ’•*rresi**»inleiic**. M**ni|dita. Tonn., Aug. 21.—Billy Smith I trying to buy •Row 11111" Gannon, win* used I mM t*» ••lout the lull so vehemently for l.*-w 1 Whistler's iienmint winners, fie of the 45 piano legs b no slouch of nil outfielder. I nml has boon known to break up games • with Ills bludgeon lie Is the property of the Memphis club, III*Villg JllUI|N*t| to till* outlaws, subsequent- ly going t.* Albany, in the New York Mill** League. Why In* Is ullowcd to play tiler** has not trunsidivd. but the Mem- I phis club claims r* hold him In fee simple. Either Childs or Zeller will do the fling stunt tills afternoon. Suggs is scheduled lose —.vi.niigomery j„ pit.-h for Memphis. STILL CLIMBING Around loouug for Panamai, and hata to tbe cleaned Whitehall. INTERSTATE SHOOT. 11 hard f**r walling when » lllrmlughit Nash;tile player from the gniud- ntuge nil figured rheu we arrived. three nml ran line. They were tal Appeal, j Vote for J. G. Wcedward for Csunty Treasursr. SARATOGA WORK-OUTS. If do tlliil he and Bullitt, the vmipuny recent Interstate commission Inquiry into the hard coal situation, Ims an- „ , nounce*I Ills candidacy for congress to J ” succeed Edward Moir*ll. of the Fifth Pennsylvania district, who has declined renoinlnatlon. Mr. Carter. «ln* exclaimed nine, "My, but ain’t them* South- nthustastle?” was not tin* only piyuouK In the (prised at the enormoh* en Whiting, attached to The t publication In tin* after no* Innfa. Is with the Atlanta GEORGIA NEWS IN PA RAGRAPS 11. gill II By Private Leased Wire. Saratoga, Aug. 21. -Wealhi truck nimbly. Slickawav. five furlongs In 1:63 3^*. hand By. Will vvln noon. k Banner, six furlongs lit 1:39 2-5, handily, j H hock ite received Sunday morning by coming in contact with a live wire Brick Plank Sold. Special to The Georgian, Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 21.—The plant of the Morris Brick t’ompany at Odes sa. about D) miles from here, has been taken over by prominent Brunswick capitalists, and the capacity of the plant will be doubled, and the output of "Odessa brick" pushed on the mar ket vigorously throughout Georgia. Shocked by Livs Wire. S|H*«'lfd to The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 21.—Frank Burke, an arc light trimmer for the (Vlumbu* Railroad and Electric Light Company, Is in bed suffering from a PllSSey, S|Ht*lnl to The Georgian. Wilmington. N. t'., Aug. 2L—Arrange ments are rapidly making for the interstate trapshnotcr*' tournament to In* held here August 22 and 25. Five or more claim will compete for the prlxes from North Carolina towns, while Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia ami probably Tennessee will eueli semi one «>r mure tenuis. The percentage system will Ik* shot with five moneys, the local club adding $190 1 day. The American Association rules will apply. 1 new j |i,q nl Itreexe. fiv f At- By. lining well, staff I Royal Scepter, I humlilv. - - 1 Berkeley, five furlongs In l :*>4. hs Ihdgrnvlu, mile lit 1:48, galloping. furlongs In 1:»j5, hand- veil furlongs in 1:34. Macon guvaunh'.i fJcttcrles: li Raymond 1 Chicago .... v«.» no I : Batteries: Ames and Brown and Kling. Maryland Republican* are Inclined to bestow the next nomination for govern- R c I or on Charles J. Bonaparte, secretary * *» 3 0 f the navy. Mr. lbrnaioirte apparent. ly ta not Inclined to encourage the movement. The anti-Mormon plank of the plnt- 1 form adopted by the recent Democratic 1 • » n 0 state convention In Idaho, pledges the Democratic party to secure the enact ment of legislation necessary to make -Id —2 6 2 operative the "test oath” provided by 0* —4 S 2 the constitution of Idaho, which In ef- Bowcrmau; • feet would disfranchise all faithful Mormons. Girardeau is not a ring j 1';.;; politician, depending upon the ring to elect and main- tain his stay in the office ofisgStSj'Sf;'”'^ l;B . county treasurer. PETER F. CLARKE is a self-made man; the world admires such an one. He has never aspired for office, is not a politician. His friends have placed him be fore the people for County Treasurer, feeling that he should be rewarded for what he has contributed toward the development of Fulton county, and knowing that he will conduct the office if Why is Woodward mak- elected to the satisfaction ing his fight against Culber- j of the taxpayers of the Do you want Woodward son alone? He knows Cul-'county. Birgain..« unr.d..m. a oTmon..* | for Treasurer? If not, be berson is the man he has got [ VOTE FOR . PETER F. 15 otcatur 6L ' Kimball Houa.. 'sure to vote for Culberson, ‘to beat. ‘CLARKE. on realtor, .tlx furlong* In t:2». galloping. IlMily nml g***Hl. i mm Bmmcll. four furlong* In :52 2-6, breezing. Ready to run 11 p*<*d race. IHl , Ib-b..* -even furlong* lu 1:32 2-5, breexlng. po|ie by xhe I’hrtatophcr Printing Company. vhlle «>n top o* a pole. Paper Box Factory Located. Special t«* The Georgian. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 21.—A paper box factory is the latest assured ad dition to the industrial Interest* of Columbus, the obi veneer works build ing having been leased for that pur- ‘ * ‘ Box and Watch this j Percy Colgmve, the featherweight, of Everett. Wash., and Bobby Johuxoii, of Ciilifornta. hsv’e ta-en mntche*! to meet at Everett tonight. The winner of the l*oiit ha* been promised a match with Urn* lleinnb. PENNANT LOST TO AUGUSTANS Spe**|nl to The Georgia n. Angunta, Gn.. Aug. 21.—By Knvntmnlis winning from Macon and roluiuhla’* Gc- tory over Augusta y«*»t«-rday. the l** , nl« loat the first place, and, It I* Indleicd, tha pennant. The local* have five more game* this week st home. Savannah ha* three nx»r*» game* 011 the rood, nn*! then g«*e* home. The team has three more gnim-s alth Ma con, nml unless the Chump* are able to *l«* something with them, the local* will he lost. If the 100111* win all of the game* from now to the end of the Monsoii. and the Colt* win nil of tile ga lues, the records will be: L»t. r. 3-* 41 Thi* will ta*nt tho local*. It I* true, however, thnt the l*»cnl* have three serif* at Inline. nnH the Colt* have only one. Savannah has five games lu JacksonGll*\ the last series of the <**n*on. and It Is be lieved thnt the team will In* able to land nil of them. Augusta plays Columbia to day and tomorrow, ami Charleston tin* Inst three dny* of the week. The team then g**e* to Jacksonville nml plays a series of Hire** games, returning to pbty the Inst series with Macon. From the present figuring. It ap|*enp» that the local* have lost the pennant. :*l though then* may In* something disastrous linppen to the Sarannnh bunch. CORRIDON BLACKLISTED. • Private l**as«*d Mire, inclmmtl. Ohio. Aug. 21.-The national Ihis*>IkiII commtanlon nnii«>iinee*l t«slny that Pitcher Frank Corrhlnn has Imnu n*I*I*’d to the list of Inellflhle players. II" «•'»■ sold t*» the T*dedo club l»y the I'l.lladel- plila National L«>ngui> club, and failed tc show up. NAT KAISER & CO. Confldantlal loan* on valuables Itr Prlvst*- I.eased Wire. New York, Aug. 21.—'Tony Bender, tl.** New Jer*«*y feotherwelglit, has gone t<* Boston, where In* will In* rea«ly to meet any ta»y in the country who will tusks 122 mmnds. Tommy Burns nnnottttfc* thnt he will un dertake to stop ller^er Inside of twenty round* or forfeit all his share of t*”* purse. Freddie Welch, who kn*N*ke*I out n*- k Keyes, of Australis, lu seventeen rounds- lias lieeu practically mate In-* I t«» meet Abe Attell for twenty rounds liefore a **lu near Clm-lnuatl. A Imttlc which Is lnten*stlng to the V Knglaml siiortlug men Is to lie ;ta‘i«b«i # night liefore the Uncoln Athletic tln»*. Chelsea, when Matty Baldwin, of B-*s«''»• ami Dave lK*spler. **f Cambridge. They are arknowledjfed to be the bus* *"“iiiher*” la TitW EuglMUtL