Newspaper Page Text
On the right Is a snap-shot of a brush between Ed deers (on the left),
driving India, Cox driving Oranclno and Titer driving Totora.
On the left Is a photograph of Ed Geers, the Silent Man o{ Tennes
see. Mr. Geers, familiarly known as “Pop,” Is 69 years old, but for all
that he is the most skillful relnsman in America, and i for several years
past he has won more money on the grand circuit than any other driver.
TECH BOYS WORK OVERTIME
SPORT NEWS
—EDITED BY—
PERCY H. WHITING
gSSBBBSSSSKBSKSKSSKS^^
SOUTHERNERS
DID JTTCHING
IT WAS SPARKS AQAIN8T BRADY
AT PHILADELPHIA THE
OTHER DAY.
TO GE 7 READ Y FOR SA TURD A Y
MAJOR MOGUL
MUST DELIVER
A game was played In Philadelphia
Tuesday which Interests Southern
baseball fans, for Sparks, the Georgia
boy, pitched for Philadelphia, and
Brady, who was with Little Rock last
year, did the twirling for Pittsburg.
Absteln, who was drafted by Pittsburg
from Shreveport, batted for Brady In
the ninth inning, but did not succeed
In getting a hit.
Here Is what one of the Philadelphia
paper* had to say about the game:
“The Phillies got away with the
opening game with Pittsburg yester
day In a well-played game by 4 to 3.
A little good luck In the firHt inning
and hefty swatting In the fifth gave the
Phillies Just enough runs to beat out
the Pirates by a tally. There wo*
plenty doing during the fine hour and
forty minutes to Interest the 1,796 spec
tators, especially in the eighth Inning,
when Sparks crawled out of a tight
hole without a run being scored.
“Sparks was hit only In spots, but
outside of Fred Clarke he had the rest
of the slugging Pirate crew guessing.
The manager, cAptaln and left fielder
clouted the gentle Southerner without
mercy, he getting two triples and a
double out of four times up. In fact,
Clarke's bnttlng was the only thing
which kept the Pirates In the game, as
Fred was Instrumental In scoring two
of the three runs the Smoke Town
artists tallied.
“Leever only pitched the first Inning,
and although but one hit was made off
him for the starter he gave way to
young Brody, who was at one time a
Quaker twlrler. Brady pitched swell
ball for the Little Rock Southern
League club this summpr. and he has
been drafted by' the Pirates. Brady is
a Clayton, X. J., boy and well known
in South Jersey baseball circles. He
pitched a good article of- ball and out
side of the fifth Inning succeeded In
keeping the Quakers from scoring. HI*
drop ball played havoc with most of
the local players and he “wlffed" six
of them In regular Mathewson order.
But bunched blngoes in the fifth In
ning were his undoing.”
PEACEFUL END
TO LONG FEUD
GEORGETOWN AND VIRGINIA AT
LA8T RENEW THEIR ATHLET
IC RELATIONS.
OWNER OF CLEVELAND TEAM
ORDERED TO PAY DIVORCED
WIFE $4,000 A YEAR.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 27.—The term,
of the settlement made by Charles .
Somers, baseball magnate and princi
pal owner of the Cleveland team, ,, n
his wife, who recently got a divorce
were made public today. Mrs. Som-
crs Is to have $4,000 a year for life
In monthly payments within slxtv days
of a demand made by Sirs. Somers
Her former husband must pay her $10
000 cash. He must deposit $60,000 at
stocks and bonds to Insure payments-
and the agreement must he binding
upon his heirs. All the casts of court
proceedings must bo paid by him.
WITH THE FIGHTERS
Byrd Defeated Hill and
Meets Tilson in Finals
Washington, D. C., Sept. S7.--The
athletic breach which existed between
Georgetown and Virginia (or four yeurs
was closed Sunday when the athletic
associations of the two universities
held special meetings In the two cities
at the same hour and decided that It Is
in the best Interest of all concerned
that relations be renewed. Unless pres
ent plans miscarry, a football game will
be played In this city this fall.
After tho football game of 1901,
which was won by Georgetown, 17 to
It, after one of the hardest struggles
ever witnessed on a local gridiron, some
feeling arose because of charges of In
eligibility, and Anally all relation, were
severed. .In the four years' Interim
many efforts to bring about peace were
made, hut It was not until about three
' week, ago that negotiations were start
ed whilst culminated In the resump
tion of relations. Certain influential
Virginia undergraduates and alumni
Intimated to C. M. Berry, captain of the
Georgetown team of 1901, that Virginia
was willing to consider a reconciliation,
and. It was decided to have Virginia
send a committee to this city to meet a
Georgetown committee and talk over
the matter.
The Virginia committee was cmn-
posed of Professor \V. A. Lambert, a
member of the faculty athletic com
mutes, and C. 8. McVeigh. George
town was represented by Branch Bo-
cock, captain of the football team, and
Thomas Kirby. These two committees
met at the University Club, In this
city, a week ago yesterday, and drew
up a tentative code of rules that were
to govern contests between the univer
sities. This code was satisfactory, and)
It was decided to meet at Charlottes
ville before Anally submitting the
sgreement to the athletic associations
lor ratification.
At the Charlottesville meeting last
Saturday It was decided that It was
better not to attempt to change the
codes of tho universities, and finally It
was agreed to have the eligibility rules
of the two universities govern the re
spective teams, it was m this form
that the negotiations were submitted to
the two athletic associations at yester
day’s meetings.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O COACH WRAY MAY O
O LEAVE HARVARD CREW. O
o 2
O Detroit. Mich.. 8ept. 27.—James O
O Wray, the well-known coach of O i
O the Detroit boat club and Harvard O
O University, has had some dlsa- O
O greement with the Harvard crew. O
O and’It I, thought that he I, plan- O
O nlng to return to Australia. O
00009900000000000060000000
K. O. Byrd and IV, J, Tilson will face
each other Thursday ufterhonn on the
Kail Lake golf course of the Atlanta
Athletic Club In the Anal round for the
Trawlck cup, and the golf champion
ship of Atlanta.
The match ought to be a corker. As
Infrequently happens, the match play
has weeded out the players in such a
fashion that apparently the two best
men under the conditions face each
other In the last round. Both men play
a long, hard-hitting game, are as strong
In trouble as on the fair green and are
probably capable of taking it majority
of matches away from any other men
In the club. *
To get to the finals Byrd was forced
to play W. P. Hill. These two men arc
minimi opponents for the Trawlck cup
and between them have won all which
hnve been offered. Mr. Hill was hope
lessly outclassed nn the East Lake
course. His steady, short, accurate
game which pluyed havoc with his
opponents over the Piedmont course
was not long enough for the alt but
Interminable 6.790 yards of the East
Lake course and he almost always
found himself playing the odd after the
drive from every hole. Mr. Byrd was
hammering out his drives from 200 to
290 yards and doing wonders with his
brassy and mld-lron.
In the match Wednesday Mr, Byrd
won the first five holes In succession.
This gave him the match for all practi
cal purposes and from that point he
played everything safe. He crossed the
lake and started on the return Journey
three up and this lead he Increased by
the hole, and won the match, four up
and three to play.
The other mutches are being played
off ns rapidly ns the»weather and other
conditions will allow. J. o. Darling
won his match In the semi-final round
of the second cup from J. s. Cothran,
five up and four to play, and looks the
winner of the second cup.
In the third flight Latimer beat Gay,
9 and 4; W. K. Stone beat Hammond, 2
and 1, and Tlchenor beat Stovall. 3
and 2.
The Course Will Be One of
Few Good Ones in Country”
—THOMAS BENDELOW.
After the new East Lake course wn*
measured n few week* ago, there was a
refill*r panic among the more timid golf-
aud the fenr was expressed that, the
course was too long and that the Imgny
originally pinutied by Thomas Bendelow,
who laid out the course, was too low.
F. G. Hyrd, who hss the course In ehsrge
for the club, wrote Mr. ltendelow, giving
him the new distance* nnd Hiking Itls opln-
lou ns to toe desirability of n ehnnge In
length or tmgey.
Here Is Mr, IU-ndrlow's repW—and in read-
lug It, It may do to remember that us »n
expert on laying out golf courses, Mr.
Dendlow Is without nn equal In the t nlted
Plate*. mid, perhaps. In tho world.
The letter follows:
“Mr. K. G. Byrd, Atlanta, Gn.-Daar Mr.
Byrd: Your favor of the Wh at fcjiaJ,
and am glad to bear from you. I would
not for s single tnstnut change the length
of the course, as your measurements are
a little stretched out; I mean by Hint lhar
your measurements from the back of the
tee to the tuck of the green would prolxibly
pull from Hi to 20 yards on each hole; we
will couple tr aba* the nature cf thf ground
—which makes the course shorter—-because
yon drlrq^p bole as a trow file*.
“There is only one bole that 1 wm.U
have changed In auy wty or shnpe, and
that Is the fifth one; but really I don’t
think you need to; It will tie a change
anyway, as It Is. Leave the whole busi
ness as It Is, and If you get ft In good
shape you will have one of the few good
courses In the.country.
“I hsve had n good deni of criticism
on It already, am! they hnve nil been ex
tremely f avertible.
“I will,until you the score card you sent
with tho bogey, which I think will Im*
satisfactory. With kind regards. 1 remain
yours truly, T. BENDELOW.”
The bogey score ns suggested by Mr.
Dendlow follows:
HOLE— BOGEY- LENGTH—
! League Standings
Clubs.
Chicago . . .
New York . .
Pittsburg. .
Philadelphia.
Cincinnati. .
Brooklyn . . .
St. Loqls . . .
Boston . . .
Clubs.
Ohlcagb . . .
New York . . .
Cleveland . . .
Philadelphia.
St. Louis . , .
Detroit .
Washington .
Boston . . .
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS.
American—
Detroit 2, New York 0.
Chicago 2. Boston o.
St. Louis 5. Washington 1.
Cleveland 5, JPhlladelphla 3.
National— •
Pittsburg 6, Philadelphia 0.
Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia 0.
St. Louis 6, Boston 3.
Chicago 12. Brooklyn 7.
New York 6, Cincinnati 4.
FELL IN
His fall hot as soon as Bussey had
cleaned and reshaped It. 28 V4 White
hall St.
COUNTERFEIT MONEY
HANDLED BY NEGROES.
Special to The Georolnn.
Newberry, 8. C., Sept. 27.—There Is
a great deni of counterfeit money now
In circulation In these parts, the first
to make Its nppearance In Newberry
being presented by two negroes, Walter
Franklin and Ed Worthy. The neuroes'
frame was to go to a store with five sil
ver dollars ami ask for paper money
In exchnnire. The hill belnit given them,
the neuroes would return with ft worth
less flve-dollar bill, and Insisting that
It was given tn exchange for the stiver,
would demand that the counterfeit he
taken back. Their game wns detected
however, and the negroes left for parts
unknown.
Bean Infuses New Life Into
Tech’s Fast Second Team
Viewing the Tech practice Wednesday af-
teruoon one might note, u slender mun in
football togs. Including a light yellow
sweater, who stayed Just back of the scrub
line and shouted encouragement to the bard-
pushed scrubs and seemed to be In general
charge of that end of the-practice. Occa
sionally when the 'varsity had the bell and
some nig fellow would break awny for a
run that looked good for a touchdown this
same slender player would make a dive for
the rtinner, and you can Just put It dotfn
that be never fulled to get his man In
quiry elicited the fact that the new man
was Joe Bean, the famous end who played
such n wonderful game fur Tennessee two
years ago, when the Knoxville men held
llelMiuau's Yellow’ Jackets down to the piti
ful score of 2 to 0. Benn's playing that day
wns easily worth the price of admission.
Tech has secured Bean as coach for the
scrubs, and it looks ns though a wise choice
hns been made. Bean knows the game from
kick-off to goal, and he Isn't afraid to piny
It either, mud Jf he succeeds in drilling Into
r .. - well
-•onehed scrub squad. Without this the very
best coach can do little with his 'vnrslty
men, oh the scrubs are the anvil on which
he bents out and tries his men, nnd If there
Is a weak and Inefficient scrub squad the
’varsity 1* apt to be up In the air when
they tackle a hardened set of opponents ou
the field With a good buqch of scrubs who
can play the game almost as well ns the
'varsity a coach has alar '
bis mlml, and can go nheai
with his new formutlous, Him nave n preny
good Idea of how they will work against a
good strong team. Another thing Is that a
good pushing scrub tenm keeps the regulars
on the Jump, especially with.such a coach
as Helsninn. who play* no favorites nnd
puts a man In or out purely on his worth.
This Is a quality that hns won mnny n game
for him. TheYe hns never l>cen-4»vcu a whis
per of favoritism on any team that Hels-
man has coached.
Next Saturday will be a crucial time tor
the Yellow Jackets. Maryville Is said to
hsve a strong team and a good coach, and
this Is a season of uncertainties Atlantans
will hats & chance to see the new rules
tried out for the first time, end the promise
can safely be made that the nme will be a
good deal more Interesting for the specta
tor than In the past. The great trouble
at the Tech is lack of veterans who know
Helsman's system of play. This will be
overcome in a few weeks, but It Is going to
count against them good and hard In the
first game or two.
New York. Sept. 27.—Voting Otto will meet
Jack Nelson In n three-round bout, sail
Sailor Burke will box Charley 8t Clair si
Longacre Club tonight
Clark Ball says Jack Munroe Is still la
the fighting game and would like a crack at
Tom Sharkey.
Gun Ituhlln. the Akron giant, hns retired
from the prlxc ring. This is Gun* first re
tirement, nnd he says It will be his last.
Henceforth Rtihlln will devote himself en
tirely to the management of his mnny real
estate properties nnd he expects to tie worth
1500,000 Inside of three years.* He give* ns
his reasons for retiring that he Is disgusted
with the poor claaa of present pugilists.
Charlie Neary, the Milwaukee lightweight,
haa gone to California, where he will take
part In three fights next month. The first
will he with Dick Cullen for twenty round*.
The second will be with the winner of th«>
HylanU-IInnlon fight, and the third with
winner of Thnmpsnn-Mcsmlc battle.
Two of the bouts are to take place at Los
Angeles, while the other will come off at
Colma.
Tommy Lowe, of Washington, will meet
Kid Stinger at the Broadway Athletic Clnb
of Philadelphia. The bout should be one of
the best seen there lately.
Harry Edels, the Chelsea lightweight who
loet a decision to Arthur Cote at Haverhill
last Saturday night, is anxious to meet Cote
again. Edela says If Cote will meet him be
will surely put him to sleep.
Fred Word and Fred Lsnders are to meet
In Vallejo October 1L In accordance with
the agreement signed, there will be a purse
of 41,000 guaranteed the boxers, and they
will make a side bet of 11,000.
i Its mettle, and a royal bnttle will doubt
less ensue. Sewn nee has lost few of her
veterans, while Helsmnn can count on his
sure men with the fingers of one hand. Luck
and Hwent are the only 'varsity men who
ore out, though “Chip ’ Robert made bis
“T” Inst year, nnd In putting up a pretty
f ;aine at quarter this year A promising
ooklng cnndldnte Is Maddox, who played as
substitute ou Cornell's tehin a number of
year’s ago. lie never plnyed on the 'var
sity, however, nud hence Ineligible to play
at Tech.
Saturday's line up Is still In dark uncer
tainty, the best Helsman will do Is to
name men for each position, nnd there Is
no certainty tbnt he will piny those men
when the referee's whistle blows.
Here Is the line-up as given out:
Hightower or Jarvis, left end.
Monroe or Htout, left tackle.
Henderson or Moore, left guard.
Lurk, center.
Bell or I). Smith, right guard.
McCarty, right tackle.
Sweat or Hill, right end,
Robert, quarterback.,
Davies, left halfback.
Means, right halfback.
Wert, fullback.
Sunday School Teacher Once,
Now a Pugilistic Champion
From The Manila iP. I.) Cable News.
“Bill” Squires, the Australian fighter,
who nspires to the heavyweight champion
ship crown relinquished by Jim Jeffries, Is
one of the most remarkable fighters the
world has ever seen. While not a giant In
build. Squires has every natural advantage
a boxer should have If In line for champiou-
3,856
A BASEBALL GAME.
Tim tYMally always claimed to have been
the original hard luck pitcher. It was In
the palmy days of the Brotherho«Ml. Tim
was a good pitcher, but never could win.
I Just when he would seemingly have u game
sewed up some Inflelder would let n ball
get by sml the game would In* gone.
Tim <*d •nrythlnc from rernlne »
HI Kennedy of Troy N T died yes- j bu< *eyo In bt« left bind noeket to cat.-htng
ell Kennedy, ox xro>, i., uioo >es raW> |, lll |, Inll ,| lt ln | U , 1 , u |„ r grave-
as the result of Injuries he re-j yar ., „„ flir „
watch charm. Finally he decided
KILLED AT FOOTBALL.
ln football practice. He wns
of the Law-rencevtlle prop
.team and was thrown In mak-
an end ran, striking on his head
hursttnif a blood vessel. The died
later.
the first fatal accident of the
season.
Let Broiman, Tht Tailor, Dreat You.
'Watch this apace for announce*
wont-of addlttonal place where he j
trfll operate.
. ’ BROTMAN IS GROWING.
\>
horseshoe to head off the hard luck streak,
nud while going to the park one day he
picked up one nud stuck It It) the hip pocket
ef his uniform. It was bis day to pitch,
and he kept It there.
The game was progressing nicely until he
gave a base on balls nnd Idg Dsn B rout hers
came up. Tim handed Dsn a wide out-
curve, and—well, that ball shot straight
hack like a bullet. Tim couldn’t fare the
drive, so be turned his back, a ml with a
horseshoe ln his
hip pocket. Remarkable to relate, the hall from
stuck on g horseshoe nail, and try as he city.
copld, O’Malley couldn’t pull It loose. In
the meantime the runner was crossing the
plate and Bmuthers waa beating It to third.
Tim knew not what to do, but suddenly a
bright thought struck him nnd he dashed
over to third Just ns Brouther* wns sliding
Into the l*g. The only way Tim could
touch him was to back up nnd sit down,
nnd down he came on Bmuthers’ back.
“Even at that.” relates Tim, "my ham
luck wns not broken. That dub of an um
pire called him safe,”—New York World.
REDS GET DAVIS,
Cincinnati, Sept. 27.—“Lefty" Davis,
the star outfielder of the Minneapolis
club of the American Association, has
been drafted by the Reds.
ATLANTA ORDERS ARMS
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 27.—Or
ders have been received here from At
lanta for all the guns nt\d ammunition
that can be procured to be sent to the
military authorities In Atlanta. The
Tom Frltts Hardware Company Is re
ported to have shlffped large quanti
ties to Atlanta. Many negro refugees
Atlanta are Hocking into this
THIS 18 THE HEAD OF ELECTIONEER, THE WINNER OF THE
FUTURITY. WILLIAM LAKELAND, WHO OWNED HIM WHEN‘HE
WON THE BIG TWO-YEAR-OLD-EVENT, SOLD HIM FOR 130,000.
ship houw*. While one nr the greatest
fighters ever developed In Australia, Squire
pugilism goo*.
Is nn accident, as" far .... ............
Formerly a miner and Sunday school teach
er. bw ability to light wan brought out tin.
expectedly, and fAnn a novice"^ ......
the front In jumps. Squires "Xbeets to f*<
“Philadelphia Jack" o'Brleti In n battle f
world’s honors In November.
That Squires Is today n boxer bidding
for the world’s cUamplciiilifp f* due
chance. A sober, quiet uton, whore only
Interests in life were to bring heathen to
the fold of Socialism mid truant young-
■t***** J°J Ma • Sun,, “J r . school. Moti|res wns one
who had never bid nn opportunity of find
ing the power of his potent fists. When
disputes would arise In the mine and
bqufres fellow-millers would Jeer at hlic
they would Ik* received with a quotation
from the Scriptures. Sllll at benrr, the
innn wns an athlete, and though taking no
active purl Jn.lioxliig, he hnnri.ihlj attend
ed the fights put up by visiting pugs it,
Newcastle. Many times ho w.jt *•*§(.,| n t
the ringside guxftig with admiring r»w«> on
second-niter* whom he has since knocked
out In n few seconds.
One night sever. I nil tiers nrcvnlldwi ntum
Squires to visit nit utldctl
a local pugilist linmed III!,
first time in his life. Squirt
local pugilist nnnied III!. Smith pot tht
* “me In his life. Squires pulled ou tht
and was brought out as u "sucker'
tiiat Smith's pupils
“How’ll f ‘
Smith called
. piactlc. ..
* start V“ asked Squires,
him to lieglii.
whenev
him
These words
Smith’
l In with his l-ft
‘•gin
Idle
'*<1 Smith; “hit
ur.
JSS Ills l-.fr xw iti'c, The .ill*.
which Australia had never seen before.
Smith s other pupils came up one by one,
.. —irrtyd into the .men ntr
I Squires’ fellow-iutm-rs.
qnd bud
to be revived,
who had been
back talk and scarring i
tlmentn, started patting hint .
cciistomiHl to
ring hint
_lotiB sen-
thc hack
and calling him “old man.”
Smith lost no time in putting the polish
on this raw . material of championship.
I.wry evening'that. BUI'couhi s|«nre from
Ids prayet* meetings he wntild visit Smith's
athletic hall, which Imhuiuic so purified by
hi*'InfiovnCe* thnt enon not**a binsplionous
won! wa» henrd. 1 wo months later Squires
won his first fight against a Balmain tSId-
nev, qsnrrvhtun. Weighing HO peiwdi. und
the gong sounded to reveal n new style of
lighting. <m 9
In the ring.* Sqidre* Is more like a seis
mic disturbance than a man. ||o I* S*n
Francisco Incarnate. Vesuvius concentrated
pounds of fiery manhood. He Is
■HU “ “ strequous Ufa
he pcruonlllcntio
bqulrc* has abandoned the rooster and
taken the bull terrier as his model. He
Is not n rusher In the ordinary aensc. He
Is rather a warrior. When tho gong sounds
he Is at his man In an Instant, firing in
tl punchei nt every part of him. ThH
mother” Is no more defense to the fierce
blows of Squires than one of Herr Dowe's
bullet proof costa would be to a bursting
shell. Squires heats down the smother and
the man behind It ns well.
Out of the ring, when officiating st s
R Ionic or in his Suuday school class, Bqulres
as clean-cut. placid features, and might
he mistaken for an actor or a Gibson msn.
The moment he enters tho ring he. I*
transfigured. If ever there was a man who
should sir ns a modol for Mars, the war
god, it Is Bill Squires. When he looks
at fhe man In tho opitoalte corner, Jim
Jeffries’ famous fighting face la that of
a simpering cherub In comparison.
Squires is a compact mnss of muscle so
well marked and prominent that an ath
letic expert would pronounce him muscle-
imund. Rut his appearance belles him.
He Is as active as a featherweight. H*
uses both hands with lightning dexterity. Is
a marvel In footwork aud possesses a per
fect poise. No matter what position he
may assume, Squires' center of gravity Is
always under his feet. HIm capacity for
taking punishment I* superb. He Is as hard
nnd Invulnerable as the Iron-bark gttni trees
of hla native land. During hla whole ca
reer only twenty blows have reached him.
Some of these were solid enough to knock
out the average heavyweight, nut Squires
gave no Indication of having felt them,
fie hns been knocked down nut once la
the course of hla twelve fights, and fin
ished the man who did It In n half round.
Ills reconl has been such that his admiring
countrymen hnve given to bis name th#
honored prefix of “Bosbter,” an Austra
lian’s auperlntlve signifying magnificence.
Such n title Is harder to obtain In Aus
tralia than a seat in the British house
lords to an expatriated ^snei^wn million*
Hire.
ftqufrea Is 27 yeor* of age, 5 feet 9H Inches
tall nnd weighs 172 pound* In .condition.
He has a spread of 6 feet 5 inches be
tween the hands, his chest measures
Inches In repose and b!» biceps 15 Inches
He neither (Irinka nor swears and smokes
Australia rejoleea In the fact that Squire*
Is pure Australian, both hla parents l»*v-
Ing been born In the Hour hern land. La*
like most pugilists, there Is no Irish blood (
In him; on both sides bis descent la puts
English. Born and brought op In a back
township of Narrnlirl, Squire* Is a pro®*
net of the Australian hush, where bit
massive frame was Invigorated and develop*
ed by the perfumed breath of the eucs*
\5quhvs disowns nny knowledge of 6sht*
ing. nnd Ills modesty Is extraordinary.
Since be gained the Australian champion*
ship, hp refused to allow A firm of
phers to produce pictures of him tor nil
own profit, on the ground that he dldn f
like every body having his photo. .
When asked to describe his method# oi
fighting. Bill stroked Ills chin and replied.
“Oh. I Just hit ’em.” —
AGED PHYSICIAN
MUST SERVE TERM
IN WORK-HOUSE
Special to The Georgian.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 27.--pr. J-
L. D. Walker 1* the name of an old man
76 years of age who must «erve a term
of fiteVen months and twenty-nine da>-
In the workhouse on the charge oi
criminal practice, aa the supreme court
has affirmed the decision of th ®
court. Dr. Walker maintain*
nocence and say* his punishment
unjust. He charge* ln an * nt * rv *! 1( i
that he was made the scapegoat *
la being punished because he do ® 8 .J la
belong to the medical eoclety of tin*
county.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Bargain, In unredeemed Diamond*
Confidential loam on valuables.
16 Decatur 8L Kimball Houu.