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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 22,1006. nm uAii.4 AIL,.Alia Aila*Ui»*li,i*aa*ili>A4iaAll.>l*n.ilAll FOOTBALL TEAMS ARE BUSY SPORT NEWS —EDITED BY- PERCY H. WHITING Michigan Sidesteps Vandy to Rest Up For Old Penn. Nashville, Tenn.. Sept. 21.—The great team of the University of Michigan finds it undesirable to tackle the South ern giants who represent Vanderbilt University on October 13, so soon be fore their trip to Philadelphia and In consequence the date with the cham pions of the South has been cancelled. Manager Thompson has hopes that the Opmmodores will be able to secure some other date with Michigan, but in case they cannot, it Is likely that the University of Mississippi team will be taken on for a game in Nashville on that date. If a game is played In Nashville Oc tober 13 It will be played, In all prob ability, at Cumberland park, for the state fair will be on there at that time. Jack Foy Agrees to Fight Sam Wood at Catch Weights Sam M. Wood, of Macon, Ga., who put up a loud howl because Jack Foy, the local pugilist, did not take a day off and go down to Macon and accept in person Wood’s offer for a fight, has now sidestepped the acceptance of his challenge made by Foy. Wood claimed to be Just about pass ing away to get u soak, under Queens'- bery rules, at Foy’a nose; and now that Foy has come across with a challenge to fight, Wood deftly sidesteps and tries I instead to match Foy with Joe Hoe. j Wood’s excuse for not meeting Foy is that he cannot make weight of less than 158 pounds. Rather than pass up a chance of meeting Wood, for the purpose of tak ing on some unknown, Foy agrees to fight Wood at catch weights, which will give the Macon man an advantage of between 5 and 10 pounds over the local scrapper. Wood is anxious to match Foy against Joe Roe, of Anniston, for a bout on October 11. Roe can make 150 pounds, which is Foy’s weight, and the scrap might be a good one. Rut before it Is fought Foy wdnts either to meet Wood or to call his bluff und force a allow down. SILER SUES. NELSON FOR $50,000 Thi* i« a new view of Battling Nel ton, the plucky pugilist who recently lost to Gane on a foul. Juit now "Bat" it the recipient of of a new brand of honor. For George Siler, referee of hi# r# 1 cent fight, it tuing him for $50,000, Siler elaimi that hit reputation wat damaged to that amount by the chargee made by Neleon and Manager Billy Nolan after the fight. Nolan elaimod that Nelton was "job bed." He said that Siler was paid to throw the fight against him. The loser said alto that Siler was Start Elimination Trials on Long Island Saturday New York, kept. 21.—Everything Is In readiness fur tin* eliminating trials tomor row to decide which American fUitonmbJJe* shsll be eligible to eompete In the Vander bilt cup race next month. The Ieong Islr.nd course Is In fine order, the grandstands lire completed and the fif teen contestants have their ears tuned up and ready for the best of which they i capable. Mlneoln. Harden City and other towns in the vicinity of the co will be the Mecca today for the thousands who will go flown in cars or by rail so ns to be on band wheii^the races are started, aa n struggle Is In prospect that for speed and daring lum never been equaled hi this or any other country. This year’s rare has nroupod grenter In terest than nnv ether ever held in this country, both from a spectator's point of view and from that of the manufacturer. Realising the value of winning such an event the latter took up the mutter in earueat this year and have expended $350,000 in building special curs for the race, hast year a large percentage of those entered were atock cars, stripped and prepared for the race. This year ft Is different, and It is confidently beJieved by Americans that one result of the mouths of experiment urn! I preparation will lie a surprise purty for the foreign ears. Following tiie precedent set In 1904 and 1906, the commission has selected n course ' for the third running of the rnee that dif fers markedly from Its predecessor. There Is a divergence of opinion as to whether the new course Is faster or slower than the old one, also as to whether It Is less dangerous or more so. The new course Is ns follows: Beginning at tin* intersection of Jericho lurnpJke and Mlneoln avenue, easterly through Jericho and East Norwich road to East Norwich at McQueen’s; then easterly ' along the Flushing and North Hempstead j turnpike to Hulls Head comer i»t Green- vale; then southerly over the buck road, po called, to old Westbury; then westerly to Mlnoola road; then northerly to the Flushing and North Hempstead turnpike; then westerly over this road through the village of Manhasset to the function of the l4tkevllle road; then southerly to Lakeville; then easterly to Hearlngtown; then south erly over Mlueola avenue road to the start ing point This route has eleven corners, ns com pared with seven last ye will not off Mscr number o turn that Is This In known located at the Jute such dim year ago. •gitriled ns tfc tlon that nil el gers as did tin Then* In hut « really danger* "hairpin turn, tlon of the back road with the old \V bury toad, at Old Westbury. Much cj caution will have to be used In rounding this turn, but all the drivers to make flu* race tomorrow have had ten days' practice over the course no that they have become familiar with the "hairpin, thus reducing to a minimum the chances for a collision or accident. The eliminating trial, ns well as the big race on Oct. fl, will be tea times around the circuit, making n total of about *95 miles. The time required for the race Is ealculated at from 4 , .-fc to f» hours. Last year’s cun race of 283 miles was won In 4 Hours 36 minutes and 8 seconds. There Is much speculation on the pros pects of the different curs entered for the trial tomorrow, with few experts agreeing as to the order la which the ears should be placed. The official list of entries of tho cars that will compete In the ellml- Pb hfl natfng trnffs Includes lire. ytle. Math.* ... Keeler.. Monglnl... Thomas, (’allots Thomas, l.o Illon.... Thomas. Huberts Haynes, Haynes Frayer-Miller, Frays Frayer-Miller, Heme Frayer Miller, Mosco •/ t 'bristle Isieoiuoldle. Tracy Apperson, Robertson... Maxwell. Het* •Han Into tree and Is slou. 1 torse Fowe r. 120 lea 110 • out of couirais- FOOTBALL PLAYER ILL. Sam Roberts, one of tho few veterans of last year's Tech football team. Is se riously 111. and It is feared that he will develop pneumonia. He 1ms n high f ► The Comfort of a True Fit and Faultless Style We ere all the time fitting new eustomars who have absolutely never known what shoe com fort* i». They have come to be lleva that new shoea must mean a month of misery—all because their feot-meaeureibent happens to be between the half-sizes. If they buy shoes that fit smoothly, they find them too tight; and If they buy shoes that ara long enough they havt to put up with wrinkling and slipping. All ws want Is for you to TRY ON a Regal, If you are hard to fit. No one shape can bs mads to fit every foot, but we can promise you not only tne ex act SHAPE that fita you, but the exact size aa well. The Regal le the only shoe made in quarter eizes, and that ac counts for It. It makes all the difference In the world—that little quarter size. ■END FOI» STYLE BOOK. *f,ll Order, frompll, flII,d. Wo will h- your shoes express upon celpt of your oi dcr containing site and descrip tion of sh> wanted. not bo built into a ahoe—nor yat batter materi al*. Vamp of finest Patent Colttkin with round-cornered top of dull Calf. Shapely half-narrow toe, medium eole. Quarter Sized $3.50 and $4.00. —Special Attention to Mail Orders— ™e FOR MEN AND WOMEN. 6 WHITEHALL STREET, Atlanta, Georgia. . - W. GOLDSMITH, JR, Sales Agent. not looking when the blow we* struck which ended the fight. Looks ae though if Siler can provs ha had a rsputatien worth $50,000 he hae a chance to recover. Certainly Nolan and Nelton said everything poetible to hurt hit reputa tion. Y. M. C. A. Plans Busy Season For Athletics Y. M. C. A. GYMNASIUM SCHEDULE Young Men. MONDAY, j TUESDAY. 1 WKPN'DA Y.l THURSDAY Business iinil l'i HunIiichh itml l’i itfcsslonnl Men. bee. 177 »: 16-6:00 p.m. | | 8415-9:30p,m. 8; 15-9:30 p.m. Htudcnts <14-16 Ye Hcc. 2,...j e>: 15-7:00p.m. | ,...| 3:00-1:30 p.in. | 1:00-9:30p.r ’:30-8:lSp.tn~7 Fit id Ay. | hatIjkdayT I 8:30-9:00 p.m. 3:00-4:30p.m. ~| I 9:45-10:15a.in. 8:00.9:30 p. ATHLETIC ANl> INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE—Gymnasium may bo used at any time except during regular class hours, and hours especially reserved for other purposes. HAND HALL—Court may be u**t>»l at any time excepting elnss hours, and time especially reserved for other work I'llYHICAL EXAMINATIONAL-Hy appointment with the Physical Director. (NOTE.—Basketball Is used ns n part of the class work, thuy giving all who wish It nn opportunity to play the game.) The full season Is here, and with It the reawakening of activity In, the physical de partment of the local Young Men's Chris tian Association. Next Monday the regular class work of the association will begin, and within u few weeks between BOO nn*l 600 men und !»oys will be using the gymnasium nml pool in tho association's building. Physical Director T. It. Weems has Ihhmi In charge of the renovation of the gymna sium nml tho room where the pool and shower baths nre located. New apparatus has been addl'd, so that the equipment now ranks well with that of any gymnasium In the Houth. A coat of white paint through out has hrlghtened things up materially und the "gym" looks uuulually attractive. Hlx regular gymnasium classes bare been provided for by Mr. Weems, ns will be seen by continuing tha above table of classes. In addition to thst, there will be n "first aid to the Injured class," whore the mem bers may learn "what to do before the doc tor cornea," in case of accidents or sudden in order to encournge Indoor sports, a monthly contest will he arranged. At these tournaments such events ns high Jump, shot put, broad Jump, running and standing high Jump, fence vault, potato race nml rope climbing will be pulled off, nnd some first- class events may be looked for. loiter In the season one or two basketball leagues will l»e organised. Last year the senior league was made up of teams from Y. M. C. A., Tech, Atlanta Athletic Club and Fart McPherson, and the Junior league of teams from High School, Peacock, O. M A., and Y. M. C. A. The organization of a senior league Is not certain this year, though It Is probable that one will be started. A six-club Junior bas ketball league, however, la practically as sured. Indoor baseball will again he one of the Y. M. C. A. features, nnd It Is not Improb- able* that a league of Indoor baseball teams will be organised. This matter will be re dded In the future. Altogether the prospects for a busy and helpful aeason In the phyajcal department of the local Y. M. C. A. are bright. A. A. C. Golfers Try Again to Qualify For Trawick Cup Undeterred by a rather discouraging false start on Wednesday the golfing members of the Atlanta Athletic Club will turn out again in full force Friday afternoon to play on the qualifying round for the handsome cup offered by Sam Trawick and for the two smaller cups put up by the Atlanta ^Athletic Club. / The conditions are the same as on Wednesday. Couples may nth . time after noon, players keep .^mallfy er's scores, tiest eight scores quality THOMAS KEEN TO CHALLENGE New York, Sept. 31A dispatch from London say* that Sir Thomas Lip^on sails for New York today on the White Star liner Celtic. While business Is the object of his trip'to the United States, the America’s cup matters undoubtedly will receive his attention during his stay on this side. • It is believed that Sir Thomas is as /keen as ever on the matter of a challenge. Yachtsmen here are awaiting his arrival with the great est interest, for rumor has it that the Irish baronet will put the matter of a challenge directly up to the New York Yacht Club. It is said that Sir Thomas is pre pared to make two propositions regard ing a challenge, and Is willing to carry out either. In the first place, he is will ing to challenge under the present rule of measurement, and if the challenge is accepted will build a new yacht. An other proposition that It 1s understood that Sir Thomaa will present Is to race with Shamrock III under the new rules. The deed of gift states that a beaten boat can not race again for the cup until two years have elapsed. Shamrock was beaten three years ago and is again eligible as a challenges Under the new rules Shamrock III would fare very well, while Reliance would be severely handicapped, having to allow something like fifteen minutes over tho cup course. This she would be unable to do and Constitution would be more available under the circum stances. ThlH fact would probably cause a hitch in the negotiations, ns many members of the New York Club object to any conditions that will bar Reliance, desiring to see her once more the cup’s defender. for the Trawick cup. next eight for the the°thlrd flight *<mp° n<1 ,Wrd el * ht f '>' Match rounds will be started Satur. day and will be continued until th« tournament Is over. " 8 Owing to the rapid' Improvement In the course It Is likely that the quali fy Ing scores will be much lower than any which have heretofore been msl£ ™ I"*?™. courM • Undoubtedly mo 5#„£* b ?° ,e n several times by flr.t ■?» lowJntTT*' wl » fake a fair- flrst°dlv*slon QUa,lfy a man ,ort »° WILLIE FITZ SOAKED AMBY C 2 nn L. S * pt *1—Willie Fitzgerald, bf Brooklyn, made Amby McGary, the New York light weight, look very much like a novice last night In a six-round bout. Fitzgerald started with a tantalizing straight left that hit the mark every time. In the second round a succession of lefts and right to the chin put Mc- Qarey to his knees. In the fourth round Fitzgerald put Amby down for the count three times and could have put him out had the gloves been less than pillows. The bell saved Amby as he broke from a clinch and tottered to his corner. Fitzgerald In the fifth received nno hard right swing from McGarey on the side of the face that gave the McGarev rooters hope»..but after that Fltz took no chances. In the sixth Fitzgerald put McGarey down with a right swing to the Jaw. Amby took the count, and at the finish was very tired. - BRIGGS IS WALLOPED. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 21.—Jimmy Briggs, of Boston, received an awful beating last night at the hands of Kid Sullivan, of Washington, D. C., before the Eureka Athletic Club. The con test was scheduled to fifteen rounds, but in the ninth round, after Briggs had been sent to the fleer three times. Steve Mahoney threw up the sponge to save his man from a knockout. It was Sullivan’s fight from start to fin ish. KID GETS DECISION. New York, Sept, 21.—Bobble Moore, one of the youngest fighters In the business, got the decision from Terry Edwards In a six-round contest last night. || Never Forget, Emmons For Quality New Fall Hats, Clothing and Furnishing Goods RACE RESULTS. BASEBALL. GRAVESEND. Gravoaend, L. I., Sept. 21.—Here arc the result h of today’a races: FIRST RACE—Suffrage, 3 to 1, won; Lotus, 8 to 10, socond; Jacoblts, 3 to 1, third. Time 1:19. SECOND RACE—Momentum, even, won; Royal Lady, 3 to 5, second; Royal Breexe, 4 to 5, third. Time 1:07 4-5. THIRD BACB—Coy Maid, 15 lo 1, won; Dandelion, 1 to 2, aecond; Far West, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:54 3-5. FOURTH RACE—Kennyette. 8 to 1, won; Gold Lady, 6 to 5, aecond; Fan tastic, 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:07 1-5. FIFTH RACE—Lancastrian, 7 to 2, won; Our Slater. 5 to 1, second; Hunt ington. 8 to 5, third. Time, 2:07. SIXTH RACE—Nemesis, 2 to 5, won; Stoic, 7 to 5, second; Miss Ogden, even, third. Time, 1:48. TORONTO. Toronto, Ont., Sept. 21.—Here ore the results of the races this afternoon': FIRST RACE—Garret Wilson, 3 to 6, won; Blue Coat, 3 to 1, second; Bonnie Reg, 8 to 5, third. SECOND RACE—Purslane, 3 to 5, won; Charlie Gilbert, out, second; Moc- J c&sin, out, third. THIRD RACE—Chancellor Wal worth, 60 to 1, won; Cambridge, 8 to 6, second; Reservation, out, third. FOURTH RACE—Orphen, 10 to I. won; Mamie Etta, 3 to 10, second; Bob Edgron, 1 to 3. third. FIFTH RACE—Lou pan la, 5 to 2. won; Court Martial, 1 to 4, second; Ca- I persauce, 1 to. 2, third. ! SIXTH RACE—MendlIng Daisy, 5 to 11, won; Ballotta, 7 to 10, second; Toots, I 2 to I, third. LOUISVILLE. | Louisville. Ky., Sept. 21.—The races | at Churchill Downs this afternoon re- j suited as follows: FIRST RACE—Plausible, even, Avon; [Jessamine, 3 to 2, second; Gracchlus. ! even, third, SECOND RACE—Miss Anxious, 4 to 1, won; Gallop off, 6 to 1, second; Or derly, 4 to 5, third. THIRD RACE—Maverick. 5 to 2, won; t Sigmund, even, second; Little Wally, | 2 t*» 1. third. FOURTH RACE—Malleable. 7 to 2, [won; Talatnund, 6 to 1, second; Dan McKenna, 2 to 5, third. AMERICAN. First Game— Boston .000 010 000— 1 4 1 Cleveland 010 030 01*— 5 12 0 Batteries: Winters and Armburster; Hess and Bemis. Second Game- Boston *..000 002 020— 4 0 0 Cleveland •. 000 000 001— 1 5 2 Batteries: Young and Corrigan; Townsend nnd Clarke. First Game— New York 001000 113-r- 6 8 3 Chicago 000 001 020— 3 I Batteries Chesbro and Keinlow; Walsh and Roth. New York ,..002 011- Chlcago 010 000— 1 Batteries: Hogg and McGuire: Owen ami Roth. Called on account of rain. Pittsburg 100 000 000— 1 5 Boston ,ono ioi 30*— 5 11 _ Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Dorner and O’Neill. Washington 000 000 004— 4 1‘. Detroit 010 000 031— 5 t Batteries: Smith and Werner; Siever and Schmidt. NATIONAL. Cincinnati 011 000 000— 2 ( Philadelphia ...000 000 010—.1 " Batteries WIcke and Schlei; Parks and Dooin. Chicago 030 101 000— 6 11 New York 010 000 003— 4 4 Batteries: overall and Kllng; Ames and Breshnan. St. Louis 000 000 002— 2 4 3 Brooklyn 000 002 100— 3 8 2 Butteries Thompson and Marshoi; Pastorlus and Ritter. EASTERN. Newark 2 S 0 Toronto o 8 o Batteries Parde and BShea; Mitchell and Wood. Providence 2 5-0 Rochester 3*7 3 Batteries: Elliott and Higgins; Case and Steelman. Baltimore 3 8 2 Buffalo 2 6 3 Batteries Adkins and Shea; Greene and McAllister. j League Standings j Clubs. Chicago . . New York , Pittsburg . Philadelphia Cincinnati . Brooklyn . St. Louis . Boston . . Clubs. Chicago . . . New York . Cleveland . . Philadelphia . Kt. Louis . , Detroit . . . Washington . Boston . . . NATIONAL. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. . 136 83 53 .610 . 136 83 53 .610 . 138 76 59 .672 . 139 65 • 74 .564 . 141 50 91 .355 . 136 63 73 .463 .374 .319 141 45 96 BRIDEGROOM IN JAIL ON PERJURY CHARGE Special to The Georgian. Gadsden. Ala., Sept. 21.—Walter Parks, a young man, was arretsed to day on a warrant sworn out by his father-ln-Jaw, R. S, Wilson, of Alabama City, charging him with perjury. The trouble arose over the marriage of Parks last night to the daughter of Wilson. It Is alleged that Parks made affidavit that his bride was over eight een years of age, when he applied for the license, while she Is much younger. Parks was placed in jail in default of bail. Every department is in readiness for Fall and Win ter—and such a showing too of stylish apparel we have never made before. One we , ire indeed proud of. The same smart styles that are now being shown by the big stores in New York and other large cities can be duplicated at Emmons. Not a style that’s counted now and good has escaped us—in Clothing, in Hats and in Furnishing Goods. We welcome you to in spect this excellent stock for the new season—for man or boy. Write for NEW “SQUOZE.” That felt hat can be cleaned and reshaped like new at Ilussey's. 28% Whitehall Street. NAT KAISER 5s CO. Bargains in unredeemed Diamond* Confidential loans on valuables. 11 Dtcatur St. Kimball Houaa. Let Brotman, The Tailo’r, Make your fall clothes. 3 G. Ala bama St., opp. Century Building. Watch Brotman Grow Our booklet of Fall and Winter styles if you’d like to know the Hat, the Clothing and Furnishings that will be most proper to wear until next Spring. It’s free for the asking. 39 and 41 WHITEHALL STREET.