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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, TUESDAY, SEPT. 18,1906. rjT'.'O 1 ssafr Jl onAnTTi iSS TT TUESDAY’S RIG DOWNPOUR IS HARD SPORTS ON THE FOOTBALLISTS AND GOLFERS^] 1 1 1 1 H baited by rbKCY H. Wrll 1INU j ” 1 1 BASEBALL ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Atlanta Baseball Association will be held Tues day night. At this meeting officers will be elected for the enduing year und the financial report of the association Will be heard. “Our receipts this year were better than last," said President Joyner Tues day morning. "Secretary Ethridge Is preparing the figures and I have not seen them yet, but there Is no doubt about It. I think that It will prove the best year In the history of the club, but I am not sure. Anyway it has been prosperous and satisfactory In every thing except that we did not win the pennant. “At the meeting tonight we will dis cuss many questions In regard to the policy for next year. For one thing, we will decide where the local club will stand at the annual meeting of the League on the question of the limit of l players and salary. Personally, J favor a $3,000 limit, lived up to by every team In the League and an unlimited number of players. Then a team can get a small number of high-priced men or a large number of cheap men und work It out for themselves." In speaking of the new grand stand which will bo built by the Georgia Hallway nnd Electric Company and leased to the Atlanta Baseball Associa tion Chief Joyner said: "This Is going to be one of the finest stands that money enn buy. We are going to try to give our patrons all the comforts of a first-class theater. We shall have 800 opera chairs, which will be reserved. People can buy their seats In advance and be sure of getting them when they come to the game, I do not know exactly the number of reserved seats there will be, but I do know that the smoker will lit* 225 feet long, against 120 In the old stand. The en tire seating capacity of the plant will be 6,100." Atlanta Must Prove Case, Says President Kavanaugh William Kavanaugh. president of the Southern League, after spending a fe hours In llfrmfnghain Saturday, loft Saturday night for Memphis and Little Rock, says The Birmingham N« While In the city he commented at length on the season Just closed. "It was a great success from a flnan dal as well as from a sporting stand point," said the judge. "It is true,** I continued, "that many distfirbanc arose which caused some 111 feeling among some managers of the various clubs, but It Is very probable that nothing of a serious nature will result. "Yes, I expect to Investigate every complaint made this season and the Atlanta association, which has charged me with partisanship and other things, will be made to show wherein I hava committed these acts. "The regular meeting of the league will be held In this city on the 15th of December and 1 expect many matters of an Interesting nature to come up." When asked about the salary and player limit. President Kavanaugh was somewhat reticent In his expressions. "That matter Is up to the league," said he, "that Is, the salary limit proposi tion. As to the player limit, the league has nothing on earth to do with that. That matter Is fixed by the laws of baseball and the limit can not be tam pered with by any league officials. Fourteen men will be the limit as'long as the league Is In Glass A." Judge Kavanaugh when asked If he would be a candidate for re-election, stated that at no time was he ever a candidate for the position. He Inti mated by this piny on words that while he will not announce as a candidate, he will take the office If It Is tendered him by the league directors. After talking of the general occur rences In the league this season. Presi dent Kavnnaugh expressed himself rel ative* to the recent trouble In Atlanta In which Otto Jordan attached the gate receipts while the New Orleans club was in the city. He said Frank acted mighty well In that matter and he gave In quite considerably. "By all the laws of baseball," said the Judge, "Frank could have refused to play the games In which the receipts were tied up. He could have taken Ills team off the field and his action would have been upheld by the laws of baseball. I am glad, however, that the matter was settled In an amicable manner and hope no more will arise In the future." e complimented the local players very highly on their conduct on the field this season anil added that he was glad to he able to say such of the pen nant winners. He expressed himself as being pleased that Birmingham won the rag. Many New Parks and Stands in Southern League in 1907 TAKE GAMES rhlntfo nml N>w York Anwri,. Imlll Winner, Mnnibiy In their 1 thr rare for tirst bouora Is ns trnrm IIer rhllnilplphln hourly took Hit „„ ' the lemlor.. The stunt' was tip.] , , e * elahtb nml .tnyeil Hint trny until , v Jj path. Thpn nn error nml a nlnnl. the winning run. Both ten in. |,| n ,,.'i flnbby Imll. Walsh pitelipil for cj,.,..,. , . Wmhlell for Philadelphia. The Highlander., with t'heslir.. mi.l. tinil n linn! tussle with St. IsmK j. .jj eighth the seore was 3 to 2 In fiunr Z St. I-otils litineh. lint the Yankees iv». nt h In the ninth and hotted out two r „ u> * the game. HASHED SPORTS W0RTHEN LED THE SHOOTERS The weekly *hoot of the Atlnntn Gun Club which wni held nt the laikcwoud Club Kntunlny proved n first-clue* Harney Worthen led the shooters, broke 138 out of 150 targets. Evans shot steadily, scoring 127. Jones started badly with nn 18 nn<f n 16, hut later got going more smoothly, and broke u L?t nnd 22 twice toward the end of the afternoon. The scores follow: NAME— TA It GETS- New hull parks will he nil the rnge In the Hotithern League next year. The Atlanta team will, of course, move next spring Into the new park nt Ponce DeLeon. This will undoubtedly be the finest baseball plant In the Hnuth. though New Orleans boasts that their new grand stand will he about the finest In the busi ness. The New Orleans nssoolntlon was not foolish about having n new park next year, but the former owner of the old one very carelessly sold If, and the new owners dhl not can* about Charley Frank and his team ns tenants. Ho there will Ik* n new ball ground In the Crescent City when the next season opens. These are the two certainties. Nashville Is also talking of it new |>nrk, but the plans for one are In a most nebu lous state. A new stand Is needed, but whether anytmdy will build a new stand for n losing proposition like the Nashville team Is another matter. The Memphis team will play next year tit lied Elm. but there will* be u new stand. President Coleman, of the Mem phis club, has visited several northern cltlea looking for Ideas for his new stand, and the Memphis association promises n new plant for next aprlug which will 1k» the wonder of the league. Undoubtedly, It will be a nice stand. The Memphis asso ciation has made money this year, and can afford an expensive park. Hhreveport, the old stand will be again, but several changes nml nddl- 111 be made, and the buildings on the diamond will Ik* put In first-class con dition. The Shreveport team has not made any money to speak of this year, but the barkers of the club are game losera, and will try again next year, with a supreme confidence Hint the Hhreveport club will pay expenses If It Is only near enough to the fop. The returns are not In yet on the build ing proposition from Hlrmlnghiim, Mont gomery and l.lttlo Hock, though there nre rumors that the Montgomery team will piny In the town park text season, Instead of out In the country, ns they did this year. All this building activity In the league seems to Indicate that prosperity Is wide spread, am] that the backers of the clubs believe that they have n substantial bust- *“ **-- * mm, nnd that rood nn Invest- » good office O O By Harrington Jones. O Manager—Em Jay Finn. Business Manager—Harry Ehr- O Itch. O Pitchers—Rip Reagan, Rube O Keith. O Catcher—Harry Matthew*. First Bane—Ralph Frary. Second Base—Bill Evans, o Shortstop— Louis Castro. 0 Third Base—WIIIum Perry. 0 Right Field—Ginger Winters. 0 Center Field—Iron Skull Wal- O lace. 0 Left Field—Charley DeArmond. 0 Umpire—Rndderhnm. O Scorer—Mother Fox. O League Standings | Clubs. Chicago . . v York. Pittsburg . Philadelphia Cincinnati . Brooklyn . St. Louis . Boston. . . NATIONAL. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. .424 .414 .350 .309 to an end after 42 rounds the exclama tion on all sides was: "What a mighty long battle It was." But It had yet many rounds to go be fore reaching the record. Ring statis tics contain the records of several long er battles, the most notable among them being the famous contest In Ches hire, England. In 1825, when Jack Jones beat Patsy Tunney in 276 rounds. The longest bare knuckle fight re corded In England occurred In 1849, be tween Mike Madden and Bill Hayes, lasting six hour* and three minutes. America's longest bare knuckle tight, four hours and 2«> minutes, was fought between J. Fitzpatrick and Jam O'Neill at Berwick. Me., I860. The longest bare knuckle fight ofi record took place In Australia, near Melbourne, In 1855, when James Kelly nnd Jonathan Smith fought six hours and 15 minutes. A. Bowen and J. Burke drew nt New Orleans In 1893, after fighting seven hours und 19 minutes, going 110 rounds. Jeffries' longest fight was 25 rounds, when he won from Sharkey, In 185*9. lie knocked out Corbett In 23 rounds, in 1900. Fitzsimmons' longest fight was 2d rounds, against George Gardner, in 1900. Corbett’s longest fight was that against Jeffries, 23 rounds. John L. Sullivan drew with Charley Mitchell in 39 rounds nt Chantilly. France, in 1888, and won from Jake Kilrain. In 1*89. after 75 rounds.— Washington Post. Gravesend, N. Y„ Hept. 18.—Weather dear; track fast. Tom McGrath, 5 furlong* In 1:04, breez lug. Furze, 5 furlongs In 1:02, handily. Sure to win. Halcyon, 4 furlongs In :50 3-5, handily. Never so good. Columbia Girl, 6 furlongs In 1:16 3 5, breez lug. ^t her IK*st. Martin Boyle, 5 furlongs in 1:632-5, breez ing. Very clever and game. Arkllrtn, 6 furlongs In 1:15 4 5, handily. Very speedy. Woodwltcli, 7 furlongs in 1:31, breezing. HIGH SCHOOL LOSES. Ns sin tile, tin, Sept. P. —The Nashville third nine clo»**d the iHtsebait senium here Saturday nf ter noon bv defeating the High School team The aeon was: Nashville 6, High School 5. Jlui Hull did the pitching for the Nash- rill.* team and allowed the school team £Klv four hits. ffCft pitched for the llfgh l***y» Nashville bus lost only tw* Bvi this season. Very good May Ho pr. via ; ent. furlongs In :50, breezing. furlongs In :513 5, handily. Cllrt Not in Water Tank. 6 furlongs In 1:17 3 5, breez ing. Not doing well. John Lyle, mile nnd n furlong In 1:57 4 5, handily. Very clever. Security, 4 furlongs In :M, breezing. Will do soon. Clubs. Chicago. . . New York. . Philadelphia. 'Meveland. . Nt. Louis. . Detroit. . . Washington. Boston. .. . AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lost. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs— Columbus. . . Milwaukee.. Minneapolis. Toledo. . . . Kansas City. Louisville. . Et. Paul.* .. Indianapolis. Official Standing. Ante-Season Gloom Thick At Tech Football Field Football practice continues nt Tech, no matter whnt the weather Is; but prospects there continue pretty poor. Most of the reports which come out are tinged with the conventional ante-season gloom and It Is Impossible to get any good line on the real conditions owing to the fact that nil practice work Is being done In secret. \{*ork for the next week or two will con tinue very light, though thp comparatively cool weather 1ms rendered practice more comfortable than usual ut this time of year. With a practice game September 29 tho team will have to do a little hardening In side of the next ten days, but as the first gnine will be an easy one It Is doubtful If any extensive preparations will bo made for It. TOURNAMENT IS POSTPONED The tournament for the Trawlck cup, which was to have been started Tuesday afternoon, has been postponed until Wednesday afternoon. This was made necessary because of the heavy rain, which has made the new course practically unpl«T>dble. It Is probable that three "eights” will be qualified, and In this case the tour nament can be run off and finished by Saturday. In case the weather con tinues had the qualifying round may go over to Thursday. REMINISCENCE OF A SPEEDY GAME In glancing through the pages nf past dope sheets for the line-ups of the Atlanta t In the last games of the various sea sons, the writer stumbled on that world rd game, when Atlanta nnd Hhreve port completed a full length bull gnine In •rty-four minutes. • No nliA* Inning game before bad been laved In as short a time, nnd none since ive equaled If. Both teams went out for a record. It was •ptembor 23, 1902-a year made famous In ie Southern League by the large number i»f fast games played. Hartley was pitch- or Hhreveport nnd McMakln for At lanta. The first Inning was put through lu s than five minutes, and one or two k only four. The men rushed out Into field and rushed back between In nings. The batters hit nt the first balls ^nt came over, nnd everything ATLANTA SLIGHTED BY THE PRESIDENT DOINGS IN THE RING MONDAY’S RESULTS. American— Chicago 5, Philadcltihia 4. Washington 4. Cleveland 2. Boston 7, Detroit 2. New York 4. St. Louis 3. National— New York 13, Philadelphia 2. PUBLIC SCHOOLS ATHLETICS. The present l Library Is devn Athletic League, Public with ‘ *' am' of Spalding's Athleth ted to the Public Sctiooll and U Is the official hand •ar. This l**»k contains ti lit of lion. Theodore Boose president of chools Athletic u offln h pb’t high ’1*'"Vi ell of this •lemeutar i complex the rub is. ami a It Is reptet. champions o| mpet | ti nting the girls' rim bool* Athletic Long Hie tMH.fc Is not .. limbic to nil who a public Schools Athlon. olio* • bools Athletic la athletic reel i governing r eparate ehapt ague, but it will • organize Public throughout the i«l pulley for opera Uui FOOTBALL RULES. Carry your old tell hat to Hussey to be cleaned and reshaped. 28 12 Whitehall aiyeeL TOASTS TO THE TEAM Reginald McEnrhmn gave a blow-out c "Butch supper" variety to the men s af the Atlanta team Thursday night, clow are some nf the many toasts offei lore Is to Winters, Who plays out In tight, Vtld fields his position Away out of sight. • Now that the tumult and the shout ing has died and "things baseball" are settling back to their fall and winter calm, It comes to mind that Judge Wil liam M. Kavanaugh, president of the Southern League, did not pay Ids usual visit to Atlanta this season. This Is unusual. The judge has usu ally visited every city In the League each season during his term of serv ice, but this year he has slighted At lanta. Naturally the judge has a grouch on Attantn. He does not bother to deny that when asked about It. He never did like Billy Smith and he does not like Chief Joyner nnd Lowry Arnold he did when the season of .. . ... ..... 1906 dawned. put the gnine through with a rush. . . . . o U o Of i in* phenomenon. of tlio game And no " ,he ls to have «ns the foot that twenty hit. wore made. I said that Atlanta was going to blame Both pitchers were sending over their best | him because Memphis and Montgomery curves, but they all proved easy for the ! connived to skin Atlanta out of second batters who were lu a hurry, and It was; place. But here the Judge Is wrong the opinion of many who saw tin* game liffa | n Atlanta has blamed Judge Knv that, perhaps, the average batter would do J hotter to hit at every ball within rather thau h nt tmf get on Atlanta won long period of waiting his nerves. the game, 3 to L » Post-Season Prattle | nnnugh for doing things during the past season, many of which undoubt edly he did not do, and others that he could not help, but Atlanta knows enough of baseball not to blame the president of the League for the "Mont gomery Incident," which cost Atlanta second place. Here Is to Zeller— A reuben by nnm Hut he has jumpe.i III the "Iren Tom Hughes, g hmgac will |mi nls In |H*r cent id of Ids class. Nashville claims that the baseball team lost $10,000 this year.. its is hard to explain since, according to common report, the entire cost of the team and nil expenses for the whole season would not foot up that high. And the receipts | must have been something. "Ducky" Holme#, the Augusta pitcher, nvv with the t'hilndclptilu Americans, was rented rather rudely on his first appear- m e In New York. The Highlanders scored lx runs off him In one Inning. The Ulehuri I the Texn Hilly Smith I** going "n-sooutlng." Why j m . V er he don't he go, ami talk less alxvnt It? He will the bit. obtain better results.-Hirmlqgham Wind ■ bag. j Joplin i We ll talk about results next spring, old , ,, rn pal. Hilly Smith did as well ns any mnmi- r , M . ger has done for Atlanta during the life , Webb t'l of the pretamt league, save one who reached Durbin, sccoud on a fluke. Lookout for 1907. :u surprised them nil In Once started, they were came romping borne on New York, Sept. 18.—-Tho managers of Eddie Hanlon nnd Fighting Dick Hyland met today In 'Frisco to select a referee for the coming I unit, between the two hoys. After about two hours' wrangling Jack Welch, of 'Frisco, was agreed upon nud will he the third initti In the ring. Hilly Hyon. n Syracuse featherweight, nnd Joe Campbell, of Philadelphia, have been matched to meet for fifteen rounds In pri vate nt Plymouth. Ta., September 29. They will fight nt 124 pounds ringside. Campbell ls also matchwl to meet Joe Alton one week Inter at IMttston, Pn. Steve Kinney, a Milwaukee boxer, who Is to fight Joe Unlllgnn nt Davenport, Iowa, tonight, expects to win easily. The many fight fnns who saw Galllgnn heat "Unk" Russell at Indianapolis Inst week say he Is fighting better than he ever did nnd pre- diet a hard time for Kinney. Terry Martin, the champion welterweight of Pennsylvania, expects to leave thla week for New England, where he has been prom Ised a mutch with Joe Walcott, and afte that bout he expects to have another meet ing with Honey Mellody. The Lincoln Ath letic Club of Chelsea Is trying to match Martin with Joe Thomas, of California, Mnrtln says he will take the match If the club will make the purse lnrge enough. Charley Near.v, the Milwaukee lightweight who once defeated Battling Nelson, nn mm lice* that he Is going after Nelson, Britt, Kid Herman, Willie Fitzgerald nnd Benny Ynnger. He says he will be ready In a few weeks to meet any of them and he Is sat isfied ho will win out. , Mike iTwInl Sullivan, who fought a draw with Bubo Smlih a few weeks ago and who handed Jack Dougherty a dream tablet In eighteen rounds In Butte recently, Is nettled nt the way Joe Gnns passed him up nnd comes out plainly nml says so. "I'm not getting n square deal from Gans," he de clared. "He Intends taking on Jimmy Rrltt when I am the logical opponent." At the Lincoln Athletic Club of Chelsea tonight Kid Goodman, of Boston, nud Aurelio Herrera nre to clash for fif teen rounds. The management has signed boxers of nil nations to meet. The first l»out will be between Joo Griggs, of In- dlana, nnd Joe Briggs, a clever fighter of Sacramento, Cal. The lights nre to lie turned on ngnln nt ie Esslngton Club house, where the Tux- lo Athletic Club originally planned to pull r weekly bouts between the best men in the fighting business. The Olympia Is t. run the show there, however show will lie held next Wodn u Hilly Wills nnd Eddie both local boys, will clash ids. The present trip of the eastern dub* * the American League should dertd* e* 'hainphHishlp. m It Is n foregone conclusion that th« ch ago clnb of the National League will break ill records of games won this season The New York Americans certainly bin a freak bunch of youngsters In Murlarlt* Chase, Laporte, Thomns, Delehnntr .m Doyle. Joe Kelly, of Cincinnati, says that Pr* Went Han Johnson is determined to k«« him out of tho American League. Jobj! Win wilt linvo none of tho oM n.-iltlmat* bunch. New York fnns l*e]|eve It Is n grei take on McGrow's part In playing nns Instead of building up the teaui witft minors. It will hove to conn* quicker the better. The New York Americans nre j.laying t fl more people than the Giants, a winner catches the Gotham fans. It Is claimed that the performance of the Highlanders In winning five double h.-ad-n In five consecutive days recently in witfc. out precedent In the major leu The gnmos now l>clng played In the X*. tlounl League show the lending elnhi ar* playing a stronger nnd the others a wnk- er game than at any time this season. A hot tip: Both Philadelphia teams t« finish In fourth place lu their respective leagues. "Stony" McGlynn celebrated hi* rrtors to the York team In the Trl-Stat* League by winning both ends of a double header against Harrisburg. There Is node nylng the fuct, the McGlynn boy Is der. The Western League season will rinse (V. tober 1 with Dei Moines the pennant win ner. Omaha nnd Lincoln nre fighting for second place. A Jersey City newspaper gives a gold n- gle to each Skeeter making a h< The old question n« to whether the X* ttonnl or Aiuurlcon League plays the fatt er and better ball Is still a topic for dis cussion among nil who nre Interested In the national game. The chances are that it never will l>e "answered iatlsfactorlly, is both bodies have thousands of partisans who can see but one longue. There ar* fans all over the country who run girt* a very good argument In upholding their opin ion lu fuvor of one or the other of the big leagues. But occasionally some buy *"**• crazy about the "major'’ he thinks best. As, for lustnnee, the Pittsburg brother whs ntly broke forth In n s<*ar «■ head description of an Americas i League game he had witnessed. It ' was the "worst he had ever seen. flbs-> lutely on the Idlnk, a minor league play* better hall," etc. But what would this wise child say had he seen the Brooklyn- Boston Natlonnl game recently played la Brooklyn. There never have been eight evenly balanced teams In one league, but there la no doubt that the American Leitgu* this year has Its playing strength iuor* evenly distributed than the National League. The recent twonty-four-lnnlng gao* between the tail-end Bostons and the champion Athletics shows this conclusively. To the uuhlnscd fun—If such exlsts-lt I* perfectly clear that the National I.cntrw inis only three good all-round teams. *hlk the American League can rightfully la/ claim to five such teams. G. M. C. WINS FAST GAME. Special to The Georgian. Mllledgevllle, Gn., Sept. lS.-Iu one of the fastest and most Interesting g.»m« ball played on the local grounds this son, Gordon Military college defeated th« strong HJIlledgevllle team by the 3 to 2. The game was fast and snappy. ";4 Smith wns In the box for the let tho locals down with two hits and mad* line catch. The cadeta have n mn™ stronger team this season than In tiert nnd Rhodes will do the catching nntu Reynolds returns. . ie cadets have some very strung |dt''** Including Smith, Rt In bridge and Hr»ok*. The cadets will play the town t. lay, September 21. Hhisles nnd Brooks will probably The first I battery. The line-up nml scores an lay night, B. If. & Uliambi ml Webb City teams In the West- elation played n twentyVlnnlng ntly. Not a run was scored, nml y made but six hits off "Kid" Here Is to t Am! we h To hope he • me ef the-.' easy marks, only hard In ha id Sparks, !hk*h found stands la their •p of the ladder The*news that Stallings was due to leaved was very |M»or the Buffalo team. In the Eastern League, his courses he nt the end Of the season nnd quit baseball 1 athletics, also, for g«Hid was read with much Interest by '‘Well, Smith, his many friends and acquaintances lu Gear- at last, eh?" gin. Stallings has lteen up against it pretty "Yes, sir." * stout this year, with domestic nml baseball ■ nnd blushing, troubles, and the quiet life undoubtedly **Aml now what will suit him very well for a while. *-| hardly know md very Intelligent. In all had taken honors, and lu great honors had l>een Ills, said Dr. Wilson, "through bl the young man, smiling offei Dr. Woodrow Wilson, the president of Tlni'cton. was sauntering down a shady me one day In the early summer, when i* met a tall, handsome youth. This youth had just 1*h*u graduated. He at $5,uu0 u "Yes. sir. One Is from n scientific society fferlng me « secretaryship at $5 a week. ml the other Is fnnn a baseball magnate fferlng me a fiw- years' ••ontrset to pilch ou."—Bcstou Record. COLLEGE DEFEATED. Special to The Georgian. McRae, Gn., Sept. 18.—South Georgia allege defeated Jay Bird Springs here yesterday by a score of 7 to 0. This was the first ganfe the S. G. C. had played since school opened. The fea tures of tho game were the pitching of Christian for S. G. C. and the batting of Shortstop Stamp. He made three hits out of five titties at hat—two sin gles and one two-base hit. Hits oft Christian, 4; off Sunders, 12. Batteries: S. O. C., Christian and Roach; Jay Bird, C. Sanders and M, Sanders. Jim O'itourke'a Bridgeport clnb got out of last place In the Connecticut League the last dny of the mason. Better late than Let Brotman, The Tailor, Make jour fall clothes, 3 E. Ala bama St., opp. Century Building. Watch Brotman Grow G. M. C— Barron. 2b Hutchinson, 3h.. Brooks, ef II. Exb*.v, rf B. Rhodes, If M. Tracey, lb Small, sa . Vlhberf. c M. Smith, p..... .. Totals MILI.EDGEVILl'.K- I toy it olds, lb Allen, ss Mi wire. 2h .. .. Foster. If Brantley, Roberts, p Harris, ef Duke, rf Cutaway, 3b.. Totals 'Barren: Summary: Two-l*ose bit. Tra**' three-base hit, Hutchinson; ' arr Rhodes, Smith, Barron; lames ‘<V„if9 Smith 1. off ltohert. 4; .truck nut i t ■ ‘ (t 14, by Robert. 6; doable play. tlarron to Tracey Umpire. J. Ib'ya"“ ' NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loam on valuable*- Bargain* In unrtdcmtd Diatro" IS Oecatur St Kimball Hon