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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 7.1 DOG
EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
UP-TO-DATE NEWS
OF SPORTING WORLD
MOST OF ATHENS COMING
TO SEE SATURDAY'S GAME
GEORGIA’S KICKER IN ACTION
5i • rid to Tii«* Georgian.
Unlwnlty of Georgia, Athens. (it.. Nov.
7.-—At a great mass meeting «»f the -tudfiit
bodjr bold In the university rbsp*t Tuesday
afternoon, 200 studruts signified that It
was thetr Intention to go over on the groat
•portal train which la to ho run over tha
Hexboard Air Line railruod Hat unlay morn-
log. reaching Atlanta about 9:3d a. ui. Two
hand red have already decided to go over,
and there will probably be many won*.
The game promise* to bo the greatest
fought In thla part of the country thta
year, and with the large number of Gcor-
gia rooter* coming over there will lie noinr
fall things doing at Tech park Saturday.
While the odda alightly furor Tech, the
Georgia men arc uot deapalrlng. and arc
determined lo win out. If. by any way,
the trick can Iks turned, or. at any rate.
|jlTo them the hardest fight of their
The scrubs have been lining up ngnlnat
'varsity every afternoou, and. although the
•cnib* have a very heavy line, they aeeiu
totally unable to stay on their feet against
the. heavy line plunge* of the 'varsity back*
field.
The tenm seems to be lu n good condi
tion. and every until ia dotemilwed to put
up the great eat football lie hn* In him.
Judging from dope, Tech ha* a almde the
better of the contest on paper, hut If thers
la any game of the year where dope la v'al-
ueleaa. It'a a Georgia-Tech football game.
Tech’a defeat of Auhnrn came a a a sur
prise to everybody, while the red # and
black far*d Iwtter than even their moat
aaugulue aupportera hud hoped, piling up
55 |MilntH ngalnat 0 for the hard-working
•Baptist* In Macon.
The famou* Cunnoti. whose ndvertUed ap
pearance laat spring at the Georgia-Tech
baseball game*, In Atlanta, cauaed such a
furore aud disappointed everybody when.II
did not show, will positively not be brougt
on this trip. However, the university band
will be there In full fofree with a new reper
tolre.
I MERE EXPENDITURE OF MONEY
NEVER MADE BALL TEAM GREAT
Busball writer* ere flying In tlio
■ | face of feet* when they advocate the
) expenditure of money to make team*
(real. Money can no more buy great
ness In baseball than It can a place In
heaven, says J. B. Sheridan In The
• Poet .Dispatch.
Althoufh the Integer* of the great
baseball teams of the past and present
: were annealed Into a perfect whole
without the eld of money, and while In
many cases the teams on which vast
sums have been spent proved gross and
dismal failures, we are ever being told
that money makes teams great.
What money, may we ask, was spent
to make the White Sox great? What
! priceless players have been purchased
for that team? What did Jones, Davis,
; While, Altrock and Walsh cost It?
• What fabulous sum was given for the
' lucky Rohe, who hit In many games?
' What untold wealth was laid out for
Donohue, who saved so many? What
waa paid for Hahn? How much for
Dougherty?
Davis end Jones are scarce fair
cases to cite, as they ciune to Chicago
In lime of Inter-leugue warfare. But
WnUh and White and Altrock und
Hahn and Dougherty did not The lost
two were castoffs from ths New York
club.
Upon the other hand, where was the
Cincinnati club, on which untold sums
had been spent? Where the Cleveland
Blues, another money-made team? If
spending money would mako teams
great, surely Cincinnati would be the
champion of champions.
What honor comes from buying
baseball team as you would buy a lot
of sheep? Any man can buy some kind
of a pennant Just us he cun buy some
kind of u home and some kind of a
wife, If lie has the monsy to do It
with. .
In not any way of money can true
happiness or success be bought. There
are many things which money will not
buy. Illy us the young and old baseball
writers muy understand It. The way
to get a busebui! winner Is to "man
age” to get II.
The work of the White Box and the
Athletics, learns on which very little
money has been spent, when contracted
with that of New York and Cincin
nati. upon which endless sums have
been dlsslputed, should have taught us
this. But there are some tilings In the
world which are very hard lo fu. The
hardesi of them, I And, Is to make
baseball writers think. Even Mam
mon, the Idol, cannot do this.
{WHEN CANTILLION
BLUFFED BOSTON
speaking of Jim* Cantlllou. the hew iuaun
ier of the Washingtons, a Boston follower
of the gam* l\M this story to tsll of Joe
during bla days with the indicator:
"Joe Cantlllon waa umpiring lu the Na
tional League at the same time that Her
man Long waa managing the Heston dub.
On* day a drlasle act In and as the Ilnstons
were behind Umg was very anxious to have
the game railed. Again and again he called
Mu* h t tent loti of t'antlllon to the weather,
t>ut Joe ordered him to go ou aud play,
l-on* kept on nagging, and finally, goaded
beyond alt endurance. Joe told Ising to go
Mirk aod play his game; and If he again
spproarhrd him lie would forfeit the game
i» the other side. Cnntlllou went on with
the game, and things progressed smoothly
enough until It hegsn to rain harder, and
Homo of the bleacherltes began to leave.
Laat at once rushed In front of Cantlllon
and said: 'Now you have got to call the
same; now you have got to call It,' and
('antltlon said: 'Yea. and 1 do, 9 to 0 In
favor of the other side.' I*oug we* fairly
astounded, and It was some time tofura
tho spectators caught on to the state of
things and alowly filed off the field. There
was a lively aeene In the dressing room aft
er the game. Tho triumvirs were all there,
and Rilling*, the most Irascible member of
the trio, let himself out lu no uncertain
way. Jon sat quietly, controlling himself
admirably, and made no aoswer to the
tirade that was going on. 'I wish he Und
‘smashed you In the face,' said IlllUugs, al
luding to Isong aud speaking to Joe. That
waa too much for the Utter, and he anld:
'You haven't got a man on the team that
can smash tne In the face, and If you think
you have Just let him come back of the
-cand and try It on.' There waa nothing
doing, but thero waa the utmost respect
for Jon, and It was shown very plainly that
It* was not a man to be trifled with."
BRIEF NOTE8 OF 8PORT8.
With association football organisations at
Yalo and Harvard In the Railt and the Cal-
I lfornla universities lu the West. dc may
i look for quite a little "soccer" next
Five sew boxing clubs In various New
| Kfigtend cities will h* doing busluess lu the
.near future.
Tomorrow night. at Lancaster, Pa., Is the
time and place aet for the elx round fight to
! come off between the two big fellows. Jack
Johafon and Jim Jeffords. In the oplnloi:
•>f moat followers of the gsme, Johnson
should be able to put It all over hi* op .
l*oeat.
The annual fall golf tournament, of thu|
Club of Atlantic City open* to-,
r, to continue through the remainder
••f the week. A large and high class llxt ,
of uatries la reported for the tournament.
FOOTBALL TEAMS
ARE ENTERTAINED
{VERY LATEST DOPE I
j ON FOOTBALL RULESj
There are msuy Interpretations of certnln
football rule* glveu by official*, says the
llostou Journal, and Walter Camp,
great Yale leader aud chairman of tho
rules committee, made known many things
regarding the rules that were not generally
known nt the dinner of the Hartford
Ahitmil Club held recently.
In the course of Ida remarks be said
many thing*, the most Important of which
were: A field goal Is not necessarily n drop
kick or place kick, for If s player should
kick the ball when It was rolling along the
Held and It should cross over the bar It
would count. If the hall should hit a
player, or the goal (Mists, nud houhd over
the bar It would also count. "The differ
ence between n safety and n touch-back,"
Mr. Camp said, "always liotbqred the spec
tators nml s good many officials besides,
and he cmiearured to explain It. If the Im
petus that takes the bull across the goal
Hue Is from au opponent aud n defending
player then touche* It dowu, It la a touch-
back. Hut If the Impetus comes from 6ne
of the defending aide and one of that side
then touche* It down It Is a safety nnd
count* ngnliiNt the defenders. It Is not n
safety If a ball iMiiind* from the arms of a
defender endeavoring to catch It clous to
Ute f -• ------ j| • *
and
HEISMAN THINKS GEORGIA
WILL PUT UP HARD FIG HI
If the work which the Tech football team
did in preparation for the other games
of the year could Justly l»e termed streu-
nous—nnd It could, all right-then one hes
itates to write the qdjectlve which applies
to what the Teehltes are doing this week
In their effort to get ready Tor Georgia.
For Iteyoud a shadow of n doubt, the
Yellow Jackets are worklug about twice as
bard as ever liefore.
The. feeling ntuoug the Tech followers la
that Georgia Is to be nn easy victim.
Bnt dowu ou Tech field there Is no such
delusion.
"It Is going to In- one of our hardest
E rnes,” said Coach Helsiuau. "We shall
ve to work harder 'than ever liefore If we
are to win. I do not kuow why there is
victory I shall be satisfied." 9
Just why the Tech backers are so brim*
med full of confidence Is hard for any
student of done, weights, measures aud
football to understand.
Tech has a good team, of course. That
fact has been niuptly demonstrated. Las:
Saturdays game would have proved it. If
any proof was necessary.
Ou the other baud, the team la not In-
•*N
-• for
*!U,k
vincible, as the Sewstiee game in.I
It Is entirely susceptible of defeat
that same defeat may come Baturdii J
Georgia Is coming up with it tend
Is no slouch. It hns weight, o\|i
knowledge of football nud n grim .!■
nation to defeat Tech, no matter w| U . ..
costs. 1
If Tech outclasses Georgia nnywlo-re it
will be on speed. Graves, the y*i,- tt( -
who does most of the kicking, ui.i
right plong with Hrowu, so Georgia
say: nud the Athena team has Mi-
Go* ml advantage of having several
who can kick If Graves is laid out s*
Tech's hlg advantage over most t*i. n , k
uuliin«i. *
L'llrfulllitrtHy. till* kettiux on ths gain,’
lie lively, owing to tlis conMfiicc on ho„
•Ids,. Aim, there may ho odd.. Rg. i.
Is doubtful If they will be jtutlllni.
most of the dot* srtlsts will look 1„
giirae to prove* this faet.
• Auy way, the biggest crowd of the , r „
will turn out If. the weather Is g™-| r> .
the rieorgla-Teeh gnu* Is tho big uflair 4
the sen son, end It Will bs a contort r <>n,
travellug bo If across tho continent to
Neal Ball's Old Manager
Says This Man Is a Wonder
If any new assurance* were needed
that Billy .Smith has landed a great
man In Neal Ball, the outfielder he
drafted from Odor Ruphlx, they have
come In the ehape of a letter from Bel-
den Hill, the manager of the Cedar
Rapids team.
Here Is what IIIII says of the man:
“I guess you got Ball Just In time, as
the Portland club waa after him.
”1 have no dope to give you on him
except to say that if we could hav,
imld him Ijio salary I would not have
sold him and you know whai that
means. I consider him a fine player.
“He will go after everything In sight,
covers nil the ground between socon.l
and third and hits and runs bases like
uny good winner.
"He Is a corking good man on base*,
ns he Is not only fast but uses gm.,i
Judgment. He has no bad habile. I.
married and Is always ready for work."
! WHEN IS A FOUL NOT A FOUL?
MAKERS OF RULES MUST DECIDE!
Hinging lend and rlesr above all the oilier
demands of Ibe bull players Is Hie cry for
a sweeping uiodlttcatlon of the font strike
rule. There Is no possible rhaiioe of the
rule Itself In-lug rescinded. It has come
to lie accepted a* much a part and parcel
of baseball law us are the tliree strlke and
four-ball clause*. In fact, the general priu-
Iple of the rule Is admitted to In- fair and
Just to all concerned. Hut that lbwi
lie a great distinction lietween tl
PUNTER GRAVES.
The snapshot reproduced above shows Graves, the man who does the kicking for Georgia these days.
His work Is. said to rank with the best being done In the South, and on Saturday he will match his skill against
that'of Lobster Brown, the pride of the Tech team.
Vanderbilt Alumnus Tells How MichiganWon
feated the Commodore* hua Wm admit
the affair looked from a Vanderbilt mai
Polk, a Nashville man, uow doing star i
Vanderbilt, Old
mid that only tough luck de-
; of the sporting writers anil football experts who saw tho game. How
standpoint Is tub! lu the following extract from u letter written by Leonldu*
li The Toledo News-Bee. The verse appeared lu The News-Bee: •
they couldn't stand;
crowds have not realised yet.
It has often hir —“ * ‘ *'~
ends have got down the
the
when he kicks, urny In* able to get
at the hall themselves, and tne old way
or dancing around uii opponent waiting for
him to make the catch will uot l>c contin
ued.
POPULAR OFFICIAL.
Vanderbilt, Old Vanderbilt;
Till, laat year, they (munded
Best you good, old Vanderf
Hadn't figured out at all
lliiiv Won'll Imatln with ll
I yon.
blit.
fork with
tgnn kicked the ball. It was horrible.
"ft happened In the last half—about
five minutes to play. Barrel* got around
right end (not Blake'*) aud ran ffl yards to
a touchdown. Blake threw hlui Just a
foot over the line. . ltowa* it magnificent
run. Bnt nee the difference In luck.
"Vanderbilt outplayed that hunch If
they ever outplayed anybody. It was plain
nervousness cost them a touchdown.
"Nearly every one I> laying Vanderbilt
outplayed them.
" 'Mighty lucky* Is the comment.
"Huy, but you would have been proud of
the bunch.
"After the game they got In nn open UI-
lyho and rode in procession throligh tha
streets giving the Michigan yell! It made
a horrible hit, nnd may be It was uot
game."
DOPE OF THE BASEBALLISTS
—. gau— .
Last, a fellow got away,
Hprlntod hard and saved the day.
Hut you wasn't licked that day.
Though you lost, old Vanderbilt.
"How you cheered for Michigan:
Wue-ky-hearted Vuuderbtlt.
Cnered 'em hearty, every man.
Like you tqtftut It, Vnudcrhllt.
lAUghcd and said you’d eoiue again.
Maybe ebsuae things round some. theu.
You're the clean, game Non them men!
Hbake! We're for you, Vanderbilt."
| The Boston Journal says It la Chic
i Stahl or Lou Crlger for manager of the
(lb * ton Americana.
j Does "Cholly" Murphy, o/vner of the
j Chicago Cuba, get an emblem on Frank
I Farrell, owner of the Now York Hlgh-
lumlcra did laat year?
j That la a question that In tearing the
i hearts of Chicago baseball people, and
evidently "Cholly" himself la not with-
Imve made you proud of old Vainly. Way- j '>»»t worry, for he wrote to August •
ed Michigan to u fraxxllng finish. Hon-1 Herrmann to And out about It.
cat, they outplayed a hunch of Hurry I'p'a j |
men. after conceding them lietween 10 aud j When Pitcher Llndeman of the Bos- j
ir» pounds to the man. I have not seen It j ton Nationals ijluycd baseball with the'
figured out, yet, but I’ll bet Vanderbilt ear- Logan Hqtiurea of Chicago last sum- j
rl*»l the tall a third farther than Mlehl- i ne r tinder the name of "Evans," he'
ured In five shut-outs and wus victo
rious In four. He pitched one one-
hit game, one two-hit game, three
three-hit games and one five-hit game.
His showing waa such as to promise
should
he fouls
That fall close to the diamond and the long,
hard drive* Just outside of fair territory Is
now admitted by pitchers, batter*, mag
nates and xiM-cl.nlor*.
Modified, as the rule* committee will be
asked to modify It. the foul strike rule will
Im» preeminently Just. There IJ apparently
no other way Jo stop the tedious, tiresome
practice of expert hatters In "fouling off
the good ones" In order to get a base on
ball*.
Moreover, when the pitcher can so esti
mate a batter's weakness that lie-can make
him hit the little fonlr tlmt ln the old days
f irolonged the game and counted tor noth-
ng,, he Is entitled to hare them called
strike*. Iscgtalatlou ngalust the pitcher hn*
gone quite far enough.
, In one game In Philadelphia last *cn*m
Larry hit the first hall pitched far over th-
right field screen, a scant foot outside f*lr
territory. One strike. The next ball wm
driven away over left field fence. It wa<
foul by less than a yard. Two strike*. The
next ball pitched was over the plate, but
very low. The hatter let It go. The umpire
called 11 the third strike, nnd Imrry w»«
out.
It I* ngniiiNt such a palpable Injustice tu
the hatter ns tlils—the railing of strike*
on near home rup*—that the rule* commit
tee will be Importuned to legislate this
whiter.
The eiulueully wise nud proper thing i<»
do Is to tlx a ckalk-mnrknd territory within
which foths are ntrlkes and outside of
which they are simply fouls. Thus sltereii.
the tonl strike rule would bo antagonize!
no more, but would lie accepted by everyone
os wise leglflntlon, well calculated to ac
celerate the speed of the game without do
ing an Injustice to either pitcher or Imtter.
—Little <Md Mail I u Cleveland‘Pros*.
much for the season of 1907."
. Joe Vila has piped It o/f that Miller
Huggins will be with the New York
Nationals next year. Cincinnati papers
reply by the |tatement that It la al
ways safe to "copper" anything Vila
says, and Insist that Huggins will stay
In Cincinnati.
I look for very ordinary annual
meetings this winter for the major
leagues, with Ban Johnson and Harry
Pulliam carrying off the blue ribbons."
writes Tim Murnane. "The great army
of minor leagues will meet with all
aerene at least on the surface. The
majors and minors have no differences
to settle, and with 5,000 professional
ball players ready for work the player
question Is settled for the \ first time
since opposition came to the National
league. There Is not so much differ
ence In the playqrs. The directors
count for much, and the team-without
MEN WHO HELP COACH GEORGIA
gnn, at least. They bad It nearly all the
time.
"We went through their lln* time aud
ngain. They could hardly make an Impres
slon ou ours.
did moderately well around ends.
charged the team $100 for hls services.
"The National Commission will fine
me $60 If they hear about it," said j
Llndeman, "and I want some profit." j
The t-ommission did hear about it, f
but Hamtuoud was a terror at breaking tip j and fined "Llndy” the whole $100.
WjmcU! to The Georgian.
Dafclouega. da., Nov. 7.—Hal unlay even-
lag at ths girl*' annex, tha co-eda of the
North Georgia Agricultural college tender
ed the 'varsity football team • Halloween
(tarty. Miss KUene Glean, head of the
girls’ departmeut, dbl the honorg of the
Interference. On Interference only 1 thought
they had ns beaten.
"After the first half. Hurry l'p (-ailed
‘(-iu In and talked. Scop- was 4 to 0.
" 'Watch ’em pile i,p the score,' said u
cheerful youth la-side me.
" 'AU right,' I answered, remembering
wluit Vlrgl.il.i failed to do in a second half
"Bing: They were off. Lot of kicking,
wo gaining on every punt. Our ball. Ititf!
Biff! Home more biffs, with Craig. Ma
uler and Bob Hlnke perforating that hefty
Hue. Then a try for place kick. Failed.
Now the loud ha-ha In on the Boa- j
Ionian.
The Chicago Nationals gave It tipj
nftar two attempts to get Into condl-1
tlcn in California. Wonder If.the GiantgJ
will have any better luck.
New Oilcan* papers state that Moxie
Manuel am. Ida bride are going to New I
' Orleans io make their home there.
At the same time, the boy* of Pi
. ...e Im»t* o
B. with the assistance of Praft _ W~..
* ell. entertained Fompany A and the fae.'
iilty at • stag oyster supper, at the club '
house The tobies were decorated In llal- 1
leween style, and s tintntor of toasts were
responded to most happily by member* of !
ths fieuitr and the student lmdy, nml the
cadets exhausted tbefr repertoire of col
lege yell*. The affair gave a happy aeml
nff to the second team on their ifepurture
to (day a Gaines* Me eleven.
HATOLOGY.
Ifotr your >.1.1 M>fl rtinr f. lt hat
cleaned and iv-ehapvd. Hussey, »g
Whitehall.
JbSSE SIBLEY.
Sibley', the football and baseball
(Mayer who won athletic renown
oti Vanderbilt tea inn and who I*
now toiichliiK at Nfotn- Mountain,
Im very |topulur these day* kn an
official, lie hit* served in many
big games uroutui Atlanta.
Cliff Blankenship, the Columbus, Ga.. ’
Thr^'Tlme/the; tried, aid Bteke^ual- figured on the Atlanta team
ly made It. Score 4 to 4. Charity forbid I prehistoric days, will be with $>aah- |
comment on my part. But dl«l I yell I • ington In the spring.
"In the first half they let u* Uo most of j Boston Herald hands the fol- 1
the playing for n Ifttl* time, nml we j lowing bunch of verbal violets to Jim-
played. Twelve thousand people there, j tnjr Dygvrt. once of Southern League
They cberel Vanderbilt units. iNot t(*o I fame:
l>lnair>l raUih. tbry got •corr.l •■urlj-.i .. 0r „, ot H U ,... e r*ful young pitch- !
"Blake tried four or five kicks for goal, «.!•# 0 f the American League the pant ’
nml failed. season waa James Dygert, who waa
"Then Michigan went to work. They've. with New Orleans last season, having
got stnrs In Garrets aud Curt Ier. aud these lieen farmed to that team by ‘Connie*
made a few pretty runs. : Mack. Dygert tlrst attracted attention
"Once they were tvlrbln yard* of Van-1 by hls excellent work with the Pough-
ilerbilt'* go*l. v «udy didn't do * thing but ! keepele club, of the Hudson River
bold theta awd take the l»all. They finally ; League. He was victorious In 11 out ’
got a goal tTou* io i ( .1 24 ganics last season and was usimI ;
toB 1 Ir^ Id* ,,, * UI Hrnuhl have been the ease
straight bn.-ks and delayed |m *».-* t.. MM,. |‘«d the crack pitclierr of the Atlilet-
Ik-jn* ;yard line. First down. 1 lea -Plank and \\addell—net la-cn out'
"Theu the quarterback rumble l. MI--U t(f the irnnie eonsfdenldy. Dygert tltf»
{WHY "KIT” WENT OUT;
HfMNHMtHIMIHNIHmNaMtMMIKOOMSCl
Bill Cotighllu hns tho reputation In the
West of using hla head on nil occasion*.
He to also a keen Judge of human na
ture, nnd he use* tbnt faculty on the base
ball field.
This same knowledge of hutnnn nature
allowed - him 'to "put It on" _ Mai Kit-
iredge oue day In much aha aame way.
"Kit" and BUI were rvtmmmtea when they
played on the Wushliigton team.
Bill went to Detroit nnd "Kit" remain
ed near the I'otnumc. One Itlay "Kit"
hit the ball n mighty crack und went b»
third on It. »t was unusunl for the o'.'
enteher to lain! on them that way. snd la
wn*. like Burkett, pretty well satisfied with
himself.
"Peach, wasn't It, Bill'/"
t'otighUir never miNWered. hut looked hls
old riMimtnntc over from head to foot with
Hi lulled i,1r.
"Heents to uie I used to know you." In*
said. "IViwn't you down lu Washington
when 1 pin veil I here?"
"WOT’H THAT?" gasped Kit.
"Your nniue's Klttreilge. Isn't It? Least
wise, yon liMik like a fellow I used to know
by that inline."
"Have you gone natty, yon glblM-ring
Idiot?" growled "Kit." Ml ml with rtiiger.
"By gee! It Is you. Kit, old Iwy," went
oil fouglillu. utterly dlsragariling nil hi-
old churn mid. "I haven't seen you till* fwr
on the base* In so long I took you M
i a st rutiger."
Tliut was the crowning shot. "Kit
usually so good uatnred, waa dancing np
nml dowu lu hls rage. Bill tnalnlftlneii
tin* Hmui* cold, distant sir. "Kit wn-j
olf the base. The enteher shot the b* 1
down, nml liefore the old catcher eo.-M
j recover hlmselt he wn» out.
GEORGE COX AND TOMMY 3TOUCH.
H«*l» Is a Mtia|i?*liot of • Nix :iml HIimh Ii. win* lidp «*iku-Ii Whiiiu-y |.m»K
after tin* Georgia team. ’ Stoucli m-ts as tiolnet- amM'nx hn gvncnil util
ity inuii. The plu’togiupli was »nupp d ut Muon Hulutduy.
BURNS IS TRAINING.
Loa Angelea. Cal., Nov. 7.—Tommy
> Bums Inin started In training
ciiming heavy weight light with Jack
O’Brien In Ilia training quarters her*
He Is confident of defeating O’Brien
land Is willing to take two to one heM
, that Jack cannot, beat him. Bunin
| now weighs 184 pounds, but will ent*r
I the ring at 174 |s>unda, if puuslble.
SALVATION ARMY
. TO FURNISH LABOR
t FOR COTTON MILLS
M|»c.-lul to The Georgian. ...
Greenville, R C„ Nov. .7.—John Wood.
' secretary of the board of trade, Is in
correspondence with Col. Holland. • «
the colonisation department of the Hal-
vat Ion Army, with reference to getilnv
, some emigrants from New York clt>
There are quite a large number of 1**“
Iieopln in that city who are «ald to b'j
anxious to get away, and who wwuj'i
make good laborers If brought xm*
, section. Several car loads will pniba-
I bly be brought here.
A number of emigrants who raw,
over on . the Wlttcklnd. which arrived
i at Charleston Sunday, have cast their
lot In Greenville, and express them-
I selves as well pleaded.
NAT KAISER v CO.
Bargains in unredeemed DL--
I monds Confidential loans on vsl-
! uables.
\B Decatur 8t. Kimball Hons*.