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ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST, 22. 1906. SPORTS MGR. BILLY SMITH GOES (WILD CAREER SCOUTING THROUGH TEXAS OF RUDDERHAIi By PERCY WHITING. Special to Tin* tieoPginn. Memphis. Tenn.. Aug. 22.—Hilly Kmtth ha* cI<w*mI with Xfowrcr. tnUI to In* the fastest milfbddcr In the Texas I.cAgue. and the new mail la expected to arrive nliuoat any nt<l time. * Billy Smith starts out tonight on « scout ing trip through Texas. He will lie gone three or four days, ami experts to lan«l some good matertnl. The Texas League la cloalng Ita aenaon ami good men ran be plrke«l up cheap. Nig Clarke ami Rip Rea gan arc two of the recent crack Southern I^Mtguera who came from Teiaa. While Manager Smith la a way Otto Jor •Inn will lie In charge of the team at Little Rock. Nothing further hne i1evelo|»ed In the deal for Bow nil! Gannon. FAN/ TYRE- MO. 25 OTTO JORDAN’S FOXY FUDGE BEATS BABBLERS IN TENTH By PERCY WHITING. Memphis. Tenn.. Aug. 22.-Otto Jordan's fninoua fudge play, which haa not keen eprnng In u long time, won Tuesday's red-hot extra Inning liattle between Atlanta and Metnphla. Score, * to L It came like this: In the tenth. Jordan alngled. Fox tiled out. Then Otto made a bluff to steal second, turning around and running f mrk to tint. Smith and NIchoMs tmth thought he waa not going to make the effort, and when he switched and ran. nolHNly was flt the Img to catch him. The throw to aecond cavorted on to center field, where Kade.iu got hailed up, Jordan acorlng the run that untied the score and -gave Atlanta victory. It waa a rormscatlng batfje from Atlanta'* viewpoint, the Wanderers playing Jam-up good haaeholl from start to finish. iHw Childs and Kid Hmlth, the Kaljle longue hattcry, worked together like hlg leaguer*. They used to attr things up when they were with Charleston, down In ‘ Boyer's province. Childs pitched a great game, and the only run Memphis oernfed waa made In ‘the first Inning. The first Imll he pitched was slapped to center by l'lnas, who Made two bag* ou the «wnt. Carter sacrificed, and Plass seore«l on an out. After that, the nahblers were helpless. Hid Smith's sterling flluglng to bases was, perhaps, the fentnre of the game. Not a single Memphian got away with it stolen base, and throe were shot down In the midst of life by the burly Cnrnllnnu. one single waa all that Atlanta got off Georgle Kugga up to the ninth Inning. But In that stanza Atlanta got together and tied the score. Winters hit to short, and I»eat It out. going to second ou Nlcbolls' error. Croaler sacrificed him to third, ami Kid Smith's fly sen* him home. In the tenth. Jordan worked Ida fudge, which won the game. The Atlanta team played fast Imscl'sll. Kvery man was on hla toes, mid Childs received splendid support. Fox la back In hla old form, and Hoffman and Evert did perfect work. It looks like n different team from the one that Mont gomery lambasted down at Atlanta. The wore ATLANTA- Winters, rf. Mors*-, as.. Hoffman. Sh. Jordan. Jb.. Fox: ii... .. Kvera. rf.. . Childs. Totals Imre by Innings: Atlantai ait. it. h. imi. a. k. ....SI 1 1 1 o .. ..a o i i u o ....« ~ ‘ * .. ..4 . ...4 0 0*31 0 16 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 ..41134 ..4 0 0 0 2 —msrrrmrr- I’lnss, If.. Carter, rf Babb. 31*.. .. Nlcbolls. as.. . Smith. 2b.. .. Nadeau, cf.. . Carey, lb Ali. n. ii.T6"n. ..3 1 0 0 .. ..2 0 0 0 3 0 ....4 0 0 1 5 2 ...40134 ...4 0 0 0 0 . .3 0 0 13 1 ....40191 ,...8 0 0 0 1 ...1 0 0 0 0 0 . ..M 1 ~4 H E 0001 1—2 I 0 o 0 0 0-1 Two-lmae felt, Haas; stolen bases. Winters. M. tiiuith. Jordan; Imaea Memphis ...1 0 -I Hmmarjr:"l_ .. _ , BHHB Italia tiff Childs 4. off Kugga l; struck out by Childs hits, Croaler. Carter. Time, 1:86. CASTRO SALE NOT ILLEGAL By PERCY WHIT|NG. Special to The Georgian. Memphis. Tenn., Aug. 22.—The Birming ham club can keep Shortstop Castro. Such la the ruling of President Knvausugh. A local newspaper wired Judge Kara- cough, asking If It waa within the rules to make a sale of n player within {he last thirty days of the playing season. The president nnnounced that It wns Jho custom to allow such sales provide they were made In good faith. The loaning of players la forbidden, but lionn fide miles are not pro hibited. This decision was contrary to the opinions of Managers Smith and Finn, but It may lie regarded ns Huai. g00000OO0C0000OO000000000g 0 HANDING FRANK O BUNCH OF LEM0N8. O O 0 O Billy Smith ha. barn foollah O O enough to deny that he u.ed rub--0 O her ball, while In the South At- O a lantlc League. It made no differ- O O once If he uaefl lemon. In that O O league. What he did then and O a what ha la doing now have O O no 1 connection whatever—Blr- O O mlngham Newa. O 2oo«h»ooooooooooooooock>ooo NOTES OF THE PUG8. By Prlvkte (.eased Wire. New York. Aug. 22.-Hugo Kelly, the hard hitting Italian, hns been matched to tight Tony Capool twenty mouda In laenvenwnrth August 24. lie has l**en matched to light ten rounds with Sailor ISnrke In Boston on B»ptenil»er 11 Dan Cbagrove and Johnny O’llourke will meet at Chelsea August 23. They are to go fifteen rounds. Morris I«rvy, the S«n Frsnclaco tight pro moter, la making nn effort to bring ''Kid" llermnn mid Jimmy Britt together liefore hla club next month. He hns made l*otli Imy* a good .»ffer. Imi» Brm declined, saying Made arrangements for Khl Herman, who recently defeated Ben Ynnger. hns returned to hla h**me In t hl- rago. llermnn anya he la niixbnia to meet the winner of the Kelaon-Gana go In Hold- field ou Lnlstr l»ay. aud haa Instructed hla mnmixer to poat a forfeit Immediately af ter the decision Is rendered to clinch the ELLAVILLE V8. LOWE. e Filar tile won a very onesided gntuc of III from !«nwe Sat unlay nftern«K»t» by* the rge score of 1* to 1. The features of the game were the pitching of Knenu. who struck out fourteen men. Itauaey got three safe hits out of alx times up. Hc«>re by Innings: m.lVille 462 004 6-13 1 owe 000 001 0— 1 NAT KAISER & CO. Ccnfld.ntlal lean, on viluablea. dargaina in unredeemed Diamond* STRAY NOTES OF BASEBALL Two out of three from Memphla Is not bad for a bunch of crlpplea. It looks a a though the team haa got hack Ita fight ing aplrlt, having won two aucccaatve games In final Innings when each looked hopelesa. Back In the flrat division, even If we are tied up with Hbrevepoif. New Orleana la Jnat .014 point* ahead. And Memphis only .023. . Maxwell put the kibosh on the Pelicans yesterday down at New Orleana. You mny put It In your pipe nnd amoka It flint Birmingham will never In* headed. The winning of that double-header Tuet- day afternoon definitely settled things. Tim llnma hnve a clear lend of .067 points over Memphla. And unless Vnughnn'a pet* strike a horrible slump, they will never be overtaken. Savannah's defeat Tuesday by Marnu again gave Auguatn the lend. These two Oeorgln towns are having a nip nnd tnck rnce for the pennant. Ever alnee the organisation of the league, the battle for the flng haa lain between Georgia villages. The first two years. Mu con and Savannah fought It out, Billy Smith triumphing In both races, and this year It Is between Augusta aud Havannnh, with Macon auru of third place. Sbl Smith caught Babb twice Tuesday while trying to steal. He nipped Plass once. Rimer Duggan «lrop|»od n hard-luck game to Little Uock. He gave up aeren tills and one run, poor fielding and I sitting support euabllng the Traveler* to win. Muggay McOraw'a Mucker* were walloped again by the Chicago Spuds. Mordeonl Brown, he of the three fingers, hail the eratwhlle Giants guessing all the way. ••Poe" Childs pitched a superb gn The Idg fellow Is mighty good when he Is good. In the Inst two gnuies, he has al lowed a totaj of seven hits and two run*. Yet lie lost one of the games. Sugg* nn*i Mucks hare both worn Atlanta uniforms. The old hoodoo did not work this trip. Castro ststed to Garvin In Birmingham e "would play his head off If he could only get with u winning club nnd a decent act of fellow*.'*—Birmingham I-edger. Atlanta waa oor friend* In the time **f _hnI. Here la hoping that the Advertisers take some more from Memphis Slid also a few from New Orleans. With Fox luick In the game Atlanta Is not'an easy proposl on.- Birmingham News. We don't suppose Memphis think* we are easy. poping the finish la pomethtng hard, but here Is taking a shot: Birmingham. Mem phis. Atlsuts, New Orleans, Shreveport, sad the rest.—Birmingham News. Special to The Georgian. Memphis. Tenn.. Aug. 21—Umpire Rud derhsui. who Is now generally regarded ns I he l*est In the longue, bad a narrow es cape from being a llnrranl wnn. When "Ruddy" waa graduated from the (Julncy. Mass., high school he wns year-old pitching wonder. Soon after hla graduation he waa approached by agents of the Harvard baseball renin, who offered him Ids hoard nnd tuition free provided he would pitch for the Harvard team. Rudderhnm could not ace It that way. however, and drifted Into n shoe factory, where he noon rose to n responsible posi tion. The manner of his leaving the shoe manufacturing business wns dramatic, lie was sent to ii uenly-ofiened factory to teach the use of the machines to. some green op erators. In throwing n belt onto a wheel the apron he wns bearing caught In a piece of shafting nnd Ruddy wnt whisked around In midair at the Imminent risk of breaking Ills neck. Before lie Into mo any more eu- tnngled In the machinery Ida nprou gave way and he waa thrown with considerable lolenre on the floor. ‘ He lav there for a while thinking It over, and when he picked himself up lie an nounced that never again would he work /« <t shoe factory, and he never haa. From the shoe iminufnrtnrlngbusiness Rud dy drifted Into professional ball, and bad many successful seasons ns ii pitcher. _Ills League Standings Club— Played. Won. 1.081. P. Ct Birmingham . . 106 67 39 .833 Memphla . . . . Ill 64 47 .576 New Orleans . . 110 62 48 .564 Shreveport . 109 00 49 .550 Atlanta . . . . . 109 60 49 .550 Montgomery . . 110 53 57 .482 Nnahvlll" . . 113 38 76 .336 Little Rock . . Ill 35 76 .315 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club- Played. Won. T,oa*. P. Ct. Augusta . . . . . 105 64 41 .610 HnvAnnah . . 101 01 40 .604 Macon . . . . 53 * 51 .510 Columbia . . 105 61 54 .480 Charlulon . 98 45' 53 .459 Jackaonvllle . . 99 32 «7 . .323 NATIONAL. Club— Played. Won. Lott F. Cl. Chicago . . . 112 81 31 .723 New York . . . . 108 70 38 .648 PlttaburK . . . . 110 70 40 .636 Philadelphia. . 110 62 68 .473 Cincinnati . . . 112 49 63 .437 Brooklyn . . . . 107 41 60 .383 St. Loiil* . . Hi 40 72 .357 Boiton . . . 113 31 74 .345 AMERICAN. Club— Played. Won. Lost. P. Ct Chlclfo . . . 109 88 43 .606 Philadelphia. . 109 62 47 .689 New York . . . . 103 68 45 .563 Cleveland . . 108 60 46 .666 St. Louli . .. . . 108 57 51 .528 Detroit . . . . 109 53 60 .480 Washington. . 10* 42 66 .339 Itoiton . . . . no 33 77 .300 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Club— Played. Won. Lout. P. Ct. Columbus . . 124 76 48 .813 Milwaukee . . 123 69 54 A61 Toledo . . . . 122 66 56 .641 Mlnneapnll" . 122 62 61 .504 Uiutivlile . . 122 60 62 .492 Kansan City. . 124 62 62 .500 HI. Paul . . 121 53 68 .438 Indiana polli. . 123 43 80 .350 Percy II. Whiting, at one time sporting editor of The News Scimitar, and now bidd ing s similar position with The Atlanta Georgian. Is In Memphis with the Fire- ^ ? ^ cracker*. I'erry II. thinks the Bubblers | ,7tIY*.-Commercial Apical. 15 Decatur St Kimball Houtt. bats a good chance to land tbo rag, but Foxy Fox. TUESDAY'S RESULTS. Southern— Atlanta i, Memphla 1. Birmingham Bhre'vepnrt 2.- ttlrmlngham 1. Shreveport 0. Little Rock 1, Naahvllte I). Montgomery 4, New Orleana 3. South Atlantic— Macon 3. Savannah 3. Auguetu 0, Columbia 0. National— Chicago 4, New York 2. Plttaburg 8, Brooklyn 7. American— Boston 5, Detroit 2. Cleveland 2, Washington 0. Washington 2. Cleveland 1. St. Louie 1. Philadelphia 1. American Aeaocfation— Milwaukee 4, Loutavllle 3. Kanaae' city 4. Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 8, Toledo 5 (12 Innings.) Columbus 8, Minneapolis 4. Virginia State— Danville 3, Portsmouth 3. Lynchburg 4, Roanoke 3 (10 In nings.) Lynchburg 7. ltoanoke 0. Eastern— Baltimore 5, Buffalo 3. LEAGUE PENNANT FOR 1906 WILL FLY IN BIRMINGHAM STUDIE8 IN EXPRESSION BY CAR T00NI8T BREWL.,.Ui.. Liebhardt is Going Back Atlanta Players Believe Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 22.-—According to the opinion of Atlanta players, Liebhardt, now tbg league’* leading pitcher, haa* deteriorated materially since the previous time the bunch tack led him. ‘He had nothing against us Sunday,” said Jim Fox. "Hla curve wasn't much and hla speed Waa lacking. He tried to pass me twice, but* I wouldn't let him." I'll tell you one thing," aded Win ters, "a ball player has to look out for himself. The manager Isn’t going to do It. They havd pitched Liebhardt too much. Th&y have got him sold and they don’t care If he pitches both arms and a leg off. They are 'going to win all the games they can with him and let It go at that." It may be of Interest to note that •cretary McCullough, of the Memphis Baseball Association, denies that either Lfebhardt or Nlcholls has been sold. He admits that they will be, but will go bond that no deal hns been closed. Secretary McCullough la much afraid that Manager Babb may be lost to the team by druft or otherwise. If things wqre now ns they have been In the past. It would be an easy matter to "cover" Babb by having him drafted by some major league club. Now, how ever, It Is necessary to get waivers from all the major league clubs on players drafted or sold, and that Is sometimes no easy mutter. As only one player can be drafted from each club, however. It would seem to be possible to have some man draft ed who would not l>e wanted by any of the clubs in the big leagues. This would protect the club from loss by draft of any of tha other clubs. It Is wonderful the number of root ers the Atlanta team has In Memphis. Whether the demonstration comes from local men who have bet against the home plub Qr. from travelers who want some such means of proving that they are not natives Is uncertain, but certain it Is that there Is lots of yelling for the Atlanta club from Memphis bleachers and grandstands. The Atlanta club Is deservedly popu lar here, anyway. Local fans say that the players have always behaved In a gentlemanly manner and played good ball, and that kind of conduct Is appre ciated. "Rabbit" plass Is playing a good game In the outfield. He covers a world of ground and Is a handy man on bases.. The change of Sid Smith from third to the catcher's box, Evers from catch er’s position to the outfield and Hoff man from outfield to third base looks like a good swltcn. This combination led off with a victory and worked nice ly. Smith Is abetter than Evers behind the bat, and Evers and Hoffman are doing satisfactory work In their new positions. BAD COMPANY. You and a greasy hat. Buaaey can dean and reshape (the hat). 28 1-2 Whitehall. i|iinllfles his stnteiiKUit hy wiring Birming ham will have a elmdi If It wins more than half the game* on the |irewnf mad trip, lie ln*llovi*s that, ms i*4iiisttfutet| nt present, the Bahhlers hnve It on the other teams, nnd wiys the Memphis Infiehl Is the fastest In the league.—News Ki*tmltnr. May the best man win. Birmingham's onr f TW^nToi"*growing la this w»fl choice. Atlnutii our second choice ami I medicated nnd a great Idond tonic. Memphis our third.—Birmingham ledger. MeAleeae jumped the team In Atlanta Hnturdity night. He got drunk ngnln nnd Mnllnney fined him. Katurday nlgpt he did the kangaroo stunt.—Montgomery Advcr- Ginger t'lsrlr pitches masterly bnII. This • consadatloii.--Birmingham l-edger. lie Is nl»ont the l»est you have pit. Klim Jim Fox refused to walk Into ■ trap laid ft»r him In th« ninth, when the locals caught Jordan In it chase I*etween home and third. Fox waa m* first and Owenn. Htockdnle nnd Babb dnlllcd with Jonlnn lu the Attempt to entlec Ini to rare to third. Hot Fox was too cute and remained uenrer second than third nml finally retreated to second when Jordan gave up to Owens' touch. Had he continued to third the lo cals. under the ratings of recent such plays, wituld have Iwen enabled to tng Fox. then •lap the 1stII on Jordan, completing double BERMUDA ONIONS WILL CURE CONSUMPTION* IN ANY STAGE Front The New York Herald. And now cornea a man from t’uha wlm sara he can cure consumption, even lit the third stage, with Bermuda onions. I'rofea •or Gollnskl Is Ids name. Mtrnujte to any. he was l*orn lu Rahway. N. J.. where man- agera used to try plnya on the Jersey dog. nut for twenty-live year* the profes»4»r haa practiced ou the eonanmptlve patients of the West Indie* and Smith America. "I mil fully satisfied," wild the professor, "after long experience that consumption I* neither s contagion*. Infoctbms nor Inher ited disease, rbthlnn born of consumptive parents Inherit only a predisposition to eon- sumption. Imt not the disease Itself, which Is developoi! lu many such children after Idrth. "The consumptive microbe ean never live In the open air. for It Is a product of the iNMly. Only the germ I* thrown off by respiration Info .'the ntr. It attache* Itself to milk f««*d and floats lit the atmosphere, ibsorhs oxygen and Is relnhnled Into tin* lung* nnd blood-* healthy, beneficial genii helping to make the red corpuscle* of the blood Tn nil person* who do not suffer from degenerated lungs canned by a^ waste of stamina ami vltnl energy through excessive drink nud other enilses of a debilitating character draining the blood ami system. "I say that consumption mny l»e avoided r speedily cured, especially In Ita esrJT . age*, by the use of this wonderful rem edy. the Bermuda onion. There Is no se- crecj about It: nothing that the inswest man. woman or child may not avail himself of and recover health, vigor and wasted Rtrcngth. ’ . . t . , "The Bermuda onion, by reason of Ita cul ture nud Ingredient*, contains marvelous curative properties of s mild, oily taste and , -IMH-ltlr for th- droail ill—11-.. The jnloti I. grown In n ap-rtallx prernml Iml. i hlokjr nt thn Mind) nf ■ bn rnntiw b»nn nroiiml up. Thi. union (rowing In thin "off iH-onnirt linoll<’*tml nuil n (rout lilooil tnnlo. mtorlnx I ho inknl "(otiini'h. liulMiu, up tho ni rm ihnniKbont IhP niliunn "Vjl-lu. •ThT. I. th* imwro.. Aft .r oitn —it" tbit . of tin' long", . ... nlrMM*. In no otb.r li'Dilljr MranltM lo- Ullml hnliol — lug tin* ron.iimiitlri' wny i'.n Ibi without Injury lo mo iwnr »HI Ktomn.’h. tbo Inlctlnro, ,n>-. '.lo. Ill tlu> «r»t «tngn> of foii«iini|itioo mtlug two of tbm Honnwlg onion, > ilny with « llttl.' mil will liiimiuRntoly Iwgln tn rally. HIIi'mi of th plniiil l-twren two iilii'ni of l.otrareil lirrail "nil mill'll »» n "nintwlrb will iff .'ft n po.lllr» i'un> lii from Ihroo to four work". "In th" "mmnit "tng" nf ronanmptlon It will rminlre nlmut threw month" to I’lfm-t a imre. All W„IM< "ml .Iraln" of th" "yalrai nm"t ho nrol.lMl-iio lira mly. whl"ky or Oihmr Inloxlratlng Ihinore allowml In th" thlnl "i.g.' of th" tretlN. .Ilm-nn" — Jug. the thlrrt "tog" toulru for the •tomarb. Itvfr. h«rt "ml liUiMor "houlit I- tnkm. After careful Inrretlgatlou.. cxlrm' aotjoooootjooo oooooooooooooa 0 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. O o Atlanta In Mcmphl". 0 Nnnhvllie In Little Rock. 0 Birmingham In Shreveport. O Montgomery In New Orleani. O Yon may now congratulate Mr. Harry Vaughan, of Birmingham, Ala., ou achieving. the pennant for his town-folk. The Barons have won It. tt la a SO to 1 shot that no team will ever be able to catch the floet-footed Alabamans. Tuesday's ■ double-jointed victory over Shreveport made It practically a cinch for Birmingham. The team now has a lead of fifty-seven points over Memphis, Its nearest competi tor. Those fifty-seven points mean a difference of eleven games. This with the season less than A month to go. If Birmingham makes only an even break during the rest of the season and Memphis wins two out of every three games, Birmingham will have the pennant. . , ' So It looks as though nothing short of a railroad wreck or an epidemic of smallpox can put the Barons out. Well. If any town ever deserved a pennant more than Atlanta that town is Birmingham. Ever since the reorganliatlon of the Southern League In 1901. Birmingham has been one of the bulwarks of ths league. While the fans and the base, ball writers have at times got pretty rabid, at the same time charges of unfairness or crooked work have seldom been brought and never proved against the town. The club owners have always been willing to' put out mtlhey for a win- ner and although In the past one thing or another has always inter posed to disappoint them, they havt got it at last They deserve It. Harry Vaughan has made an able manager. He la a good manager be came he has gathered a winning team, a tyam made up of strong pitchers, a fast Infield and a' heavy hitting outfield. Atlanta Golfers Invited . to the Memphis Tournament By PERCY WHITING. Msmphls. Tsnn.. An*. 22.—Ths Memphis t-'onntry Club, will five an Invitation golf tournament over Its new course Keptemlnr 13 to 15, and Memphis players exjxrt that Atlanta will be liberally represented at the event. Ye are always strong on tournaments and generally tend delegations to all tour- nnments," wild Jack Kdrington, Memphla’ beat golfer, here yesterday. "And we will •hi that for the next Southern ehnmplon- ship In Atlnnta. But we expert that the Atlanta players will rerlproeate by turning out well for our tournament here next month." The program of the Memphis tournament follows: ' Thursday, September’ 13—Morning, gunllfylng round, 18 boles, tuednl play; cup for lowest score and cup for secoud. team niatrh of ,fonr men from each club represented will he played at aarae time, with handsome cup for winning club. This qualifying round Is to divide the play- Into three classes. The lowest sixteen qnallfy In t'lnsa A; the second sixteen lu lass B, and the third sixteen In Glass C. Class A prises: Buntyn rnp to first; cup to runner-up. Class B prises: DeKoto cup to first; cup to runner-up. Class C prises: Consolation cup to winner; cup to runner-up. Thursday, Ssptembar 13—Aftsrnoon. First rounds for classes A, B and c. Friday, Beptamber 14—Morning. Second rounds for classes A. R a ml C; semi-finals for classes A, R and C, aud "Iiend Buck" handicap. Saturday, September 15—Morning. Handicap, 18 holes, medal play; cup to lowest gross score; cup to lowest net •Tore. Finals In classes A, B ami C. The new Memphis course undoubtedly ranks among the best In the*Kouth. and the putting greens are undoubtedly the Ihmu. Nine holes are now In good condition, nud nine more hare !>een InldNmt already. It la doubtful If the Memphis enurfs will ever compare with the new Atlanta course. It Is larking In nnturnl hnxnrds, aud will not have as good a fair green. The soil Is clay, and bakes as hard ns a chunk of rock In dry weather. It Is a good rourae, however, and umlouhtcilly the Houthern championship of 1908 will ho held over It. Klnipson, the new professional, hns proved to lie a most competent man. lie plnys grand gams of golf, and la successful na an Instructor. Under hla care, the pint- era aud the coufae In Memphis arc rapidly Improving. Nelson-Gans Fight Will Draw Biggest Crowd of the Century 0O0iM>OOOOOQ00OCHKHKiOOOOaO0 ural heat of the liiuga and produce* death through congestion, pneumonia and pleu risy, which l>ecf>mc new diseases ami de stroy life lu n few days. "The lungs require a normal temperature of 93.4 Fahrenheit of teui|»ernture to sus tain life In consumptive patients. The cold, open-air treatment which Is Insisted on. wlthont gauge or regard to the Intens ity of the rohl .upon the superheated lungs of front Wto lfll temperature. Is sure to canoe congestion and pneumonia. If the temperature falls two degrees lielow nor mal. It la nothing abort nf manslaughter to expose a weak, emaciated, consumptive patient jo such a rigor of temperature. Another outrage la the nae 'of creosote, expecting It when administered Into the •tninnch to destroy the hncllll Infesting the lungs and Its tissues. My Investigation itrovos that creosote, ns usually preserilNul, destroys Jhe Iwnefirlat mucous coating the lungs nn«f the stomach, leaving the organs! wli a condition that when, the patient' inn Iinrmprni Aioiniicn siiu iihihiiiii'f, irrita tion Invariably sets up and aerere pains take away the patient's sppetRe. t'onse- «iuentty the organs and tissues most need ing food and heat nre ndibed and left raw and unnoiirlshed. Then the IhhIv liegtns to waste and ths terrible emaciation ami nights sweats are Increased. "The thlnl and equally harmful remedy I* the Indlgestilde rod liver oil no s»fteu ad ministered. It la greasy and nansestlng. clogs the system and should never l»e used by consumptives. The organs are In a low state, especially the liver nnd the stomach. • ml digestion Im»coiiio* more difficult when 1 ns! liver oil |* administered. The thing | > system. <'onse«)iiently the gases remain. nnd Invalid* using rod liver nil. Rasy dl By Private Ionised Wire. (/oldfleld, Ner.. Aug. 22.—Hobble Lundy arrived this morning, looking as husky mountain lion, and aa dear-eyed as the desert atmosphere. He and Clifford will train with Nelson. Both men took a turn with Nelson, spar ring two rounds each. There la some ob jection to the two men working In the same camp, hut for the present there i» other place. Gann did his usual atuut on the road and In doors. There were no unusual lucl- dents. Billy Nolan made the first statement to day: Kvery thing la going on smoothly, nnd after one week of hard work, the Battler hns shown fhnt the high altitude hen* does not affect him In the least. He la working Just na hard and na faithfully for thin con test as he hns for nuy In the past. "Nelson tipped the scale* at 133 pounds tislny, which Is evidence tbnt the question of weight won't trouble him. In fact, he •*an make 130 pounds readily at the ring side.” There hnye lwen many storlea floating around to the effect that everything Is not going right In the coming battle, hut they have had n«j effect on the general public. Judging from the advance sale of scats. It mny lie said here that the Nelaou-Gans contest will draw more reputable aport- Ing men from nil over the country than *ny other contest that has ever taken place. Already enough seats have lieea ordered to pay the purse, of $90,000, oral Tex Rickard, the manager of the GoldfleM Ath letic Club, said today that n handful of aulHM*rllN*rs Who donated the purse and 111- W0 are perfectly satisfied to hnve ths rifbtest come off here If they don't receive a cent on the original Investment. Rlcknrd says he will post 12^00 ns a for* felt to any charitable Institution If any one can truthfully aay that the fight was not on the square, and that be will leave It to the newspaper reporters at the ring side. "The 390.000 that I demanded as a parse for Nelson to meet flaus Is postesl with the stakeholder," said Nolan. "You can hank your life on It that from our rad nothing hut a square contest will inks place. If we win, we. want to receive th# credit that Is due the Bane. Ou the other hand, |f the negro wins, he will l»e the un disputed lightweight rhamplon of the world, nnd no other lightweight has a living chance with him. Aa lietweep Nelson and Gnus, they have Iteaten derisively every 1.73-pouii«1 man In the world of any class. "Nelson Is confident of victory, and will have no excuse to offer In ease of defeat. He will gire a statement over his own sig nature as to his condition liefore he enter* the ring, nnd will Insist on the same from "In conclusion, I wish to aay^ that this wIR lie the only battle that has taken VI -e In year* under legitimate l!gu> weight terms." German scientist, consume lunr produce death ituMtr rvnrn, h grcsi to the hncllll which ta 111 ail pari* or BOHiQrrn iisiwii/ '*I1 ny inpnipT as** o» ; am convinced that the present treat- drugs and exposure ta raid, to draughts of consumptives la wrong-especially aud unhealthy atiuospkera." | By Telephoning Your Want Ads to The Georgian You Can Reach Over 23,ooo HOMES 25 Words for 25 Cents. The Cost—1 Cent a Word—is a trifle * when compared to the benefit^. BELL PHONE: ATLANTA: 4927, MAIN. o# PHONE 4401. They are Small Workers but They Work Wonders.