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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 190(1. I ' sSSS& onAn to STRUGGLE FOR SECOND PLACE STILL ON SPORTS k« PPRPV L4 WUITIMr. 1 1 1 ' in- .ATLANTA AND MEMPHIS ARE STILL TIED T Atlanta and New Orleans Break Even in Double-header The second (amt of the double- header between the Pelicans and the Crackers went oft at Piedmont Park this afternoon In the following man ner: First Inning. Rlekert grounded to third; safe on error. Cargo sacrificed from pitcher to first. Brouthers hit to pitcher and Rlekert out In chase. Blake hit to first and safe on error. Blake caught asleep off first. No hits; no runs. Winters went out. short to first. Cro sier out by same method. Morse out, third to first. No hits; no runs. Second Inning. Rapp filed out. Ats out, third to first. O'Brien walked. Phillips hit to third and O'Brien forced out at second. No hits; no runs. Hoffman filed out. Jordan doubled Fox walked. Archer filed out. Fox got In a chase between second and third and Jordan was thrown out at the plate. One hit; no runs. Third Inning. Breltensteln filed out. Rlekert Died out. Cargo fanned. No hlti; no runs. Wallace filed out. John Fox out, pitcher to first. Winters Hied out. No hits; no runs. Fourth Inning. Brouthers out, second to first. Blake out. short to first. Rapp out in tho same way. No hits; no runs. Crosier filed out. Morse singled. Hoff man fouled out Jordan fanned. One hit; no runs. Fifth Inning. Ats filed out O’Brien singled. Phil lips hot to short; double play—O'Brien caught at second and the batter at first. One hit; no runs. Jim Fox out, third to first. Archer singled. Wallace out, short to first. Archer went to second. John Fox out, second to first. One hit; no runs. Sixth Inning. Breltensteln grounded to short; safe on error. Rlekert sacrificed. Cargo out, short to first, advancing Breltensteln to third Cargo filed out. No hits; no runs. Winters filed out. Crosier filed out. Morse ditto. No hits; no runs. 8eventh Inning. Blake singled. Rapp hit to pitcher and Blake nut at second. Ats singled, advancing Rapp. O'Brien hit to third and on Hoffman's error the bases were full. Phillips hit to pitcher, who threw ft home and Archer dropped the ball. Rapp scored. Breltensteln singled, scor ing Ats. O'Brien out at plate. Phillips went to third and O'Brien to second. Rlekert popped out. Thre hits; two runs. Holfman filed out. Jordan fanned. Jim Fox filed out. No hits; no runs. Eighth Inning. Cargo hit to short and landed safe on Morse’s error. Brouthers sacrificed, sec ond to first. Blake out to first. Cargo at third. Rapp fanned. No hits; no runs. Archer out, short to first. Wallace singled. Sid Smith bats for John Fox. Filed out. Zeller pitching for Atlanta. Winters doubled; Wallace scored. Cro sier fanned. Ninth Inning. Ats out. short to first. O'Brien, filed out. Phillips out, second to first. Morse filed. Hoffman filed out. Jor dan doubled. Jim Fox filed out. IN THE FIRST GAME By hard and sequential hitting At lanta won the first game Friday after, noon from the Pelicans, Tom Hughes getting the shutout. Score 6 to 0. Atlanta. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Winters, rf. ,.. 4 0 3 1 0 Crosier, rf 2 0 0 3 0 8. Smith, c. ... 4 1 1 6 0 Morse, ss 4 0 2 2 6 Hoffman, 3b. .. 4 0 0 1 1 Jordan. 2b 4 1 1 4 2 J. Fox, lb 3 1 0 t 1 Wallace, cf. ... 3 1 2 1 1 Hughes, p 4 1 1 0 0 Total 31 6 10 27 12 2 N. Orleans. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Rlekert, If. ... 4 0 p 3 0 Cargo. 2b 4 # 0 3 2 Brouthers, 3b. . 4 0 0 0 3 Blake, cf. 4 0 1 1 0 Breltensteln, rf. 4 0 0 1 0 Ats, ss 4 0 2 0 2 O'Brien, 3b. ... 3 0 0 12 2 Rapp, c 2 0 1 4 0 Watt, p 3 0 10 7 ‘Totals 33 0 5 24 16 Score by Innings: Atlanta 100 202 00»— 5 Summary, Two-base hits—Jordan, Ats. Three base hit—8. Smith. Double plays—Watt to Rapp to O'Brien. Struck out—By Hughes 4, by Watt 1. Base on balls— Off Watt 1. Sacrifice hits—Crosier (2), Wallace. Umpires—Pfennlnger and Ryan. Atlanta. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Winters, rf. .. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Crosier. If. .. 4 0 0 2 1 0 Morse, ss. ... 4 0 1 3 6 Hoffman, Jb. 4 0 0 1 2 Jordan, 2b. ... 4 0 3 3 0 Fox. lb 3 0 0 10 2 1 Archer, c 3 0 1 4 0 1 John Fox. p... 2 0 0 1 6 0 Zeller, p. .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 B. Smith 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... 82 1 6 27 19 8 N. Orleans. 4B. R. H. PO. A. EL Rlekert, If. ... 3 0 0 4 0 0 Cargo, 2 b 3 0 0 3 i 0 Brouthers. 3b... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Blake, cf. .... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Rapp, c 4 1 0 6 1 0 At*, ss 4 1 1 0 4 0 O'Brien, lb. ... 0 0 4 0 0 Phillips, rf. ... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Breltensteln, p. 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 3 4 27 10 0 Score by Innings: New Orleans )00 100— 2 Atlanta .. .000 000 010— 1 Two-base hit—Jordan. Double plays —Morse to Jordan to Fox. Struck out— By-Fox 1. Base on balls—Off Brelten steln 1, off Fox 1. Sacrifice hits—Car go, Rlekert. Wild pitch—Breltensteln. Umpires—Pfennlnger and Ryan. OTHER GAMES. Birmingham .... CC3 021 000 —6 7 1 Little Rock OH 010 000 -0 1 2 Sallee and Garvin; Brady and Dougins. Umpire—Rudderhsni. Montgomery ... 011 100 000 —2 1 2 Memphis 101 000 000 -2 7 1 Walsh and Gulttrres; Ktorkdale, llurlhurt and Owens. Umpires—Campsu nud Wains, cott. Game called on acount of darkness. Nashville .. Shreveport 000 200 0 -2 3 290 120 0 -4 10 Implrs— Game called by agreement. SOUTHERN. Nashville ... 020 012 30* —S 13 0 Shreveport . .. 000 000 000 —0 8 1 Batteries: E. Duggan and Wells; Hickman and Powell. AMERICAN. First Gsmev BL Louis . . .. 000 003 010 —3 7 4 Chicago 200 011 00* —4 6 2 Batterlea: Glade and Spencer; Al- trock and Roth. Detroit 001 010 000 —2 S 1 Cleveland 000 000 001 —1 9 0 Batteries: Mullen and Schmidt: Rhodes and Clark. Second Game— Detroit 000 000 000— 0 3 2 Cleveland Ill 110 10*— « 10 1 Batteries: Wlllets and Schmidt; Joss and Clarke. Clnclnnatl-Plttsburg game off; rain. Boston 000 000 000— 0 8 3 Philadelphia.. . .110 000 02*— 4 7 1 Batteries: Young and Crlger; Wad dell and Schreck. Becond Game— Chicago 000 002 01*— 2 (1 ~ I-ouls 000 000 000— 0 2 2 Batteries: Walsh and Roth; Jacob- and Rickey. RACE RESULTS. SHEEPSHEAD. Sheepshead Bay. L. 7r, Septemberl4— The races here this afternoon resulted as follows: FIR8T RACE!—Toddles, 1 to 2, won; Budapest, 20 to 1, second; Sylvan Dix on. even, third. Time 1:06 1-6. SECOND RACE:—Dr. Gardner, 7 to 5, won; Wes, 6 to 2, second; Zlenap, 9 to 10, third. Time 1:20. THIRD RACE—Tourene, 10 to 1, won; Ethon, 7 to 10, second; Arlmo, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:02 2-6. FOURTH RACE—Proper, 1* to 6, won; Good Luck, 2 to 1, second; Neva Lee, nut, third. Time 1:64 4-6. FIFTH RACE—Barrlngo, 6 to 1, won; Pungent, 6 to 1, second; Umbrel la, 7 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 2-6. Sailor Girl was given third. Bar rlngo finished first; disqualified. SIXTH RACE—Marlin Doyle. 3 to 1, won; Oxford, 4 to 6, second: Arkllr- ta, out, third. Time, 1:40 3-6. SEVENTH RACE—Huntington, 4 to 1, won; Lancastrian, out, second; Elb- ony, out, third. Time, 8:63. WIND60R. Windsor, Ont., September 14.—Here are the results of the races here this afternoon. FIRST RACE—Julia Gentxberger, 13 to 6. won; Charley Ward. 7 to 2, sec ond; Eva lser, 5 to 2, third. Time 1:01 3-.6. SECOND RACE—Merry George, 2 to 1, won; George Perry, 6 to 6, second; Rueben, 4 to 6, third. THIRD RACE—Betsy Ilinford, 12 to 1, won; Gracious, 3 to 1, second; Miss Martha, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:07 1-6. FOURTH RACE—Leo Paul, 10 to 1, won; My Bessie, even, second: Argur- er, 8 to 6, third. Time, 1:02 1-6. FIFTH RACE—George Vivian, 6 to 6, won: Sincerity Belle, even, second; Prestige, out, third. Time, 1:47 2-5. SIXTH RACE—Ben Mot, 6 to 1, won; Cambridge, 2 to 1, second; Steel Trap, 2 to 5, third. Time 1:48 |-5. LOUISVILLE. Louisville, Ky„ September 14.—Tho races here this afternoon resulted ae follows: FIRST RACE:—Plausible, 4 to I, won; Anna Ruskln, 8 to 1, second; E'rank Flesher, 1 to 2, third. SECOND RACE—Tustlg, 7 to 6, won; Malleable, 5 to 1, second; Royal Legend, 1 to 1, third. THIRD RACE—Hnnnlble Bey, 3 to 1, won; Kt hr I Pay, 1 to 2, second; Fron- tonin', even, thlrhl. FOURTH RACE—Western, 6 to 1. won; Chose, 3 to 1, eecond; Still Alarm, 3 to 6, third. FIETIf RACE—Marshal Ney, 6 to 2, won; Athens, 4 to 1, second; St. Paris, 1 to 2. third. SIXTH RACE—Nuns Veiling, 5 to 1, won; Roscoe, 2 to 1, second; Angleta, 1 to2, third. SEVENTH RACE—Don E'onso, 8 to 5, won; Orderly. 6 to 6, second; Retic ent, even, third. ' NELSON POSTS $10,000 FOR GO WITH GANS Chicago, Kept. 14,—Battling Nelson, aecom panted tfj Billy Nolan, hla manager, arrived In CThleago thin morning. They proceeded directly to the Chicago Americim office. There Nolan on l»ehnlf of Nelaoti tuned a formal challenge to ioe Gang for another tight. The fight la to be on the same terms as governed the Goldfield contest, save that the winner takes everything. Nolau weut farther. lie deposited with the treasurer of The American a certified check for 110,000 as a side bet. wnnt to show the world that I can heat this snake," aaid Nelson. "I licked him nt Goldfield and I want to do it again. In the next fight I wnnt the winner to take everything—the purse, the aide bet— npt a penny for the loser. I<et Gang cover my aide bet of $10,000. I*d l>e ready to fight him In twenty minutes. If we can't get a club I'll meet him In a back room with second* and fight him for the $10,000 alone." The written statement which accompanied »e cheek deposited la as follow*: ‘‘Chicago, Kept. 13.—I hereby challehge Joe Gnna on Indialf of Buttling Nelson to a finish fight before the club offering the “ t gov- » gov- aU of referee Is to he mutually agreed >n and the fight must take place before . iruary 1, 1907. “I have deposited with the treasurer of the Chicago American n certified check for 10,000, this amount being posted us a side iet on the result of the fight. If Gnns means business he will accept this challenge and deposit $10,000, the winner to take $20,- 000 thus posted ns the entire purse. "This challenge holds good for thirty (Signed.) “BILLY NOLAN, "Manager for Battling NeIgpn." After talking to the point with money - elson talked with picturesque rhetoric. He let. out n howl which must hare been heard across Wolfe Lake. Here it Is In brief: Hller deliberately Jobbed me. We protected ourselves against the whole world save Slier; we trusted him; It's always the fellow you think Is right that throws you. "Gnus never broke his hand; the only thing broken about him Is his heart; that never will mend." , In details he told of the knock-out as he calls It. "I hit Gnns with a short arm hook," snld Nelson. "I struck with the side made by the thumb, hand and forefinger. The blow landed Just over the liver. It was quick, short and not over hard Jab, but If doesn’t take much to knock out a man when you lilt him over the liver. The snake went down. At the moment I struck Siler’s face was tnrncd away. He had Just jumped the BATTLING NELSON. FOUL SHOWN BY PICTURES ALL WHO SAW MOVING PICTURES AGREE THAT NELSON FOULED GANS. K L fhi, m NATIONAL. Brooklyn . . .110 000 010 2 —5 8 0 New York . . 003 000 000 0 —3 6 6 Batteries: Scanlon and Bergen; Ames and Bresnahnm. New York .... 000 001 000 —1 5 2 Washington . . 121 100 00* —6 7 2 Batteries: Doyle and Kletnow; Klt- aon and Warner. ChlcikgtS 100 002 000 —3 6 1 St. Louis 000 000 000 —0 3 1 Batteries: Huelbach and Moren; Browne and Marshall. Philadelphia ..101 000 101— 4 5 3 Boston 001 100 000— 2 7 4 Batteries: Lush and Dooln’ Young and Brown. Second Game— Brooklyn ... 000 010 0— 1 6 1 New York 000 000 0 — 0 4 0 Batteries: McIntyre and Ritter; Ms* thewson and Bowerman. Called. EASTERN. Providence 3 4 0 Toronto ....1 3 2 **terlea: > Mortality and manage; Case and Steelman. Second Game— Providence 9 10 C Toronto 8 14 4 Windsor Jersey City 3 6 2 Buffalo 300 000 10»— 4 7 4 Batteries: Moskman and Butler; Lo ser and McManus Ban Franelsco, Sept. 14.—A number of the rounds of the Gana-Nelson fight were re produced In moving picture form nt the Colonial theater Inst night for the' benefit of the press representatives and friends of the stockholders In the venture. In nil ntmut a doxen rounds were shown. The .forty-sec ond round, which Is the concluding one of the bout, was throwu upon the screen twice, as some of tho sports present had an argument ns to the palpability of the foul which cost Nelson the decision. At the second showing those who were In doubt ns to NYImou’n offense admitted that there could be no mistake about the punch which laid out Gnns. "It Is as plnln as daylight," said Jack O’Brien, who wan among the spectators. "11 was a left-hand punch." The Inst scene of nil showed Gans writh ing on the floor. The crowd then attempted to enter the ring, but was kept outside the ropes by n corps of gun-buckled deputy sheriffs, who looked too formidable totals*. KID PANTZ LICKED. Horklnnd, Me., kept. 14.—Fred Rlhley re ceived the decision over Kid Pants Inst night nt the end of the fifteenth round. Klldey had n chance to nut his lunu out In the sixth, but failed to uo i MONEY IS NOT UP FOR PURSE Los Angeles, Sept. 14.—The promoters of the tight club nt Arcadia failed to make any deposit of the $20,000 purse today, explaining that a little time was necessary. Tommy Burns, who stauds well with those who are Interested In the-club, called at Thu Examiner office and asked until town to morrow, nt which time he would deposit cheek for $5,000. "You can tell Jack O’Brien that the match Is on, nnd he can leave for lx>s An geles at any time," snld Burns. San Francisco, Hopt. 14.—When Jack O’Brien was Informed that the Arcadia club had not posted the 120,000 purse he said: "Well, there's many a silo 'twlxt the cup nnd the lip, but I won’t form a judgment this club. If sntlsfnct from Los Angeles I will ne a match with Burns. omei apt the offer of rnngcmontn with Berger nnd If Kan Francisco can show me some thing to sign before Arcadia gets ready IKE REID WINS. Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 14.—The qual ifying found of the Memphis Invita tion tournament began over the course at Buntin yesterday. Isaac Reid, of Nashville, won the medal for the low est qualifying score. He made the course In 76. Andrew Manaen, of Dar ien, Ga., was tied with Jack Kdrlng- ton, of Memphis, for second place. The Memphis team won the club match, with Birmingham second. C. Frank Will Not Protest Against That Castro Deal OUTLAWS MAY BE REFORMED TRI-STATE LEAGUE ASKS FOR PROTECTION UNDER NA TIONAL AGREEMENT. Chicago, III., Sept. 14.—The Trl State League, the Pennsylvania—a thorn In the aide of organised baseball *—has entered Into negotiations with John H. Farrell, secretary of the Na tlonal Association of Minor Leagues, to secure protection under the national agreement. No formal action has yet been taken on the application of the outlaws, but the national commission has been notified of the opening of the negotiations. League Standings "I will not start any movement to have the Castro desl Investigated at the annual meeting of the Houtheru league," snld Man •ger Frank, of the New Orleans club. "1 see the pspers are talking » lot about It, but 1 do not plau auy such move." And by this statement. Manager Frank should set st rest the wild rumors that "That Dutchman" planned a big coup nt the annual meeting of the Houtheru league which was to knock Birmingham out of the pennant. _ "If the thing comes up, though, I shall vote as I think," added Manager Frank, "and I certainly think that Vaughau had no right to the man. "The constitution of the league distinct ly provides that no Houthern League play er ran be secured from another team dur Ing the last thirty days of the playing sea son. 1 understand that Judge Kavanaugh says that this rule can not bold, because it conflicts with a clause In the national agreement. •” think, though, that the presbleut Is \g here. The National Association can »te what rules we shnll have that gov* the relations of one tengne with an other, but I do not think that they cau prevent us from enforcing a rule which relates to the tratling of players Jf mti one train to another In our own league. And If they can’t, then the Castro dent was contrary to our constitution on the face of “ regardless of whether the transfer was ale or a loan, and all the games In which played should be thrown out. However." concluded Manager Frank, "I prefer to win games on the diamond, and not at the league meetings. They took twenty five games away from me on that 8t. Irnln deal, and there la uo reason why they should not from Birmingham. "But. what’s the use?" If Atlsntn finishes second In the league race It ts doubt fill If the local n*ii4M‘lntTon does' not owe if. as a 4lntv to tt»«* league, to protest the games In which Castro play- club In the lengne. save poflidhly Atlanta doe* not wnnt one secured that way. But It seems about time that some one made a ^protest against deals like that i»ai_ i preveut New Orleans, say. If Birmingham gets away with It this rear, what la —‘ ‘r.tin f-ettlti men front the tall end teams for the finish of next season’s race? It would be aa fair for them as for Birmingham. And If such things w<<rc allowed to con tinue, pennant races would become a farce. Tint strong teams would strengthen If Charley Frank’s contention Is true that the provision of the Houthern League’s constitution which forbids sale* or trades of any kind within the leugue in the last thirty days of the playing season Is not In conflict with a rule of the Nntlounl Asso ciation, then every game In which Castro played should be set aside. If this pro vision docs not-stnnd. then every game In which Castro played Itefore he was actual ly sold to Birmingham, nnd during which time he was a loaned player should be thrown out. Atlnnts' does not wikit the games nnd does uot care especially who gets them, hut Atlanta ought to he Interested In en forcing the laws of the league and of the national agreement, even against her friends. JORDAN SUES CHAS. FRANK Ottc Jordan, captain of the local baseball association, has sued Charley Frank and the New Orleans Amuse ment Company on the charge of fal.se arrest. The gate receipts of the game played between the New Orleans and Atlanta teams at Piedmont park on Thursday were attached. A writ of exeat was also granted which prevents Manager Frank from leaving the state. TECH TEAM AT WORK. A good-sixed squad of men reported on Tech field Thursday afternoon for practice. Only light work was done. Captain Wilson was on hand, but does not know' for certain whether he will bt Clubs— Birmingham Memphis . . Atlanta . . , New Orleans Shreveport . Montgomery Nashville . . Little Bock , Clubs— Chicago . . . New York . . Pittsburg . . Philadelphia Cincinnati. , Brooklyn . , , St. Louis . . , Boston . . , 80UTHERN. Played. Won. Lost P. C. 130 133 135 134 133 129 133 135 134 131 132 133 135 130 134 135 .646 .587 .585 .515 .519 .489 .396 .284 .761 .649 .629 .466 .422 .408 .358 Clubs— New York . Chicago . . Philadelphia Cleveland . St. Louis , Detroit . . Washington Boston . . AMERICAN. Played. Won. Logt. P.C. 130 79 51 .608 129 129 128 130 128 131 133 43 90 .605 .558 .647 .615 .608 .383 .323 THUR8DAY*8 RE8ULT8. Southern— Atlanta 4, New Orleans 3. Memphis 6, Montgomery 2. Nashville 8, Shreveport 2. National— Pittsburg 5, Cincinnati £. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 0. Chicago 6, St. Louts 2. Philadelphia 4, Boston 2. American— Chicago 0, St. Louis 0 (ten Innings). Cleveland 8, Detroit 0. Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. New York 4. Washington 2. American Association— Columbus 1, Toledo 0. Indianapolis 4, Louisville 3. Milwaukee 6, St. Paul 4. Minneapolis 8, Kansas City 6. Eastern— Rochester 2, Newark 0. Montreal 3, Baltimore 0. WORLD’S RECORD. Have your old felt bat cleaned and reshaped at Butsey’a, 28 1-2 White hall street. NAT KAISER Ss CO. Confidential loan* on valuable,. Bargain, In unredeemed Diamond* IB Decatur Bt. Kimball* Houaa torn selling 16m or (oar or a half tlox.'u in college thl. tali. Let Brotinan, The Tailor, Make your fall clothes. 3 E. Ala bama St., opp. Century Building. Watch Brotman Grow Atlanta and Memphis Still Tied For Second Position Atlanta Is still in second place, but still tied with Memphis. The Crackers fonght like cornered hyenas Thursday and ranunged to get tho game away from the Pelicans. But, In the meantime, Mulhtney’s Misfit* were giving a gume to the Memphis bunch. And -here Is the result: TEAMS— Played. Won. Lost. Atlanta 133 78 55 where she ran not get out. If she wins nil the rest. of the gnnien she must remain behind Atlnntn—if she loses them nil she can not sink below Shreveport—not even If Shreveport wins all of hers. TEAM- p 08l ,« n „ HI rain Ingham *. .. .. y y VV.V.VV. : NtM-nnij New Or leans’.7.*.. Nashville... *. ... . ^'.,*5 ««* - V..ElSS Whether Atlnntn will flnlsh neentel or whether the Burglars nre to he runners.™ the next <1 ay or two will tell, ir jr, lnt . gotnery win only cheer up anti win a eniw or two, the Crnckpra ought to Inml. if the Isme Legislator, continue to lose ateaUII. however, the he»t the locals enn do Is get n tie—mid that will he no cinch. It Is still up to Mullsuey nud his men If they will win a game or two, Atlunta will do the rest. Golf Course at East Lake One of Longest in Country The new golf course of the Atlanta Ath letic Club at East Lake, which wlll.be of ficially opened Saturday, Is the largest in the South nnd one of the very longest In the entire country. It was measured Thursday by F. G. Byrd and Superintendent Pickering nnd found to be 6,970 yards long, or almost exactly 394 miles In length. These measurements came ns a surprise even to the men who laid out the course. They figured that It was somewhat more than 6,000 yards long, but when the exact figures were ascertained the total made them fairly gasp. No course In the South touches It on length nnd few In the country are within 1,000 yards of It. Just what the bogey will be for this course has not been determined. It is likely that the figures will be submitted to Tom Bendlow, the famous professional, who laid out the course, and his oplulon will be se cured. The new course will be opened In the af ternoon of Saturday. Evertyhlng will then he In rendlness for piny. The sand lioxes ive all been placed, the cups Inserted and erything Is spick and span for opening day. The caddy house has been completed nnd a b caddies tournament. ? effort will Ih? made to get enough or opening day nud the Truwlck r . third flight cups, will begin Tuesday after noon-with a qualifying round. Each man selects his own partner and opponents keep each other’s scores. .Matches may be start ed any time after noon. The first match round for the Trawlck cup will start m. Thursday afternoon, but the others will begin Wednesday afternoon. The drawing for opponents will be conducted by the com mittee. The golf committee announces that ball* which go over the fence beyond hole l or to the left of holes 2, 3, 12 and 13 are "out of bounds." When played over the fence*, therefore, the bnll must be dropped from the point where It was played (no penalty, but loss of distance). CKJOmDODOWOGDWHJOODOOOOO a WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. 0 O 0 0 New Orleans In Atlanta. Dou- 0 O ble-header. First game called at 0 0 2:16 o'clock. 0 0 Little Rock In Birmingham. 0 0 Memphis In Montgomery. 0 0 Shreveport In Nashville. 0 0 0 0000000000000000000000WOQ All the New Soft Hats For Fall There’s not a shape in soft hats that’s counted new and good for Fall and Winter missing in the Emmons hat department. Telescopes in low and high crowns, alpines in all dimensions and shades—and dozens of stj'les in plain crown and other shapes. The names of Stetson and Emmons are guar antee enough as to quality and style. Prices range from $3.00 to $5.00. « Emmons Special 99 Derby For Fall. When you pay $5.00.for a derby, you’re paying just $1.50 for. some special maker’s name. Pay $3.50 for an "Emmons Special" and you get a hat in every way as good—in style, in quality and in fit. Feather weight and .self-conforming, $3.50. Fancy Hat Bands 25c and 50c. 39 and 41 Whitehall Street.