Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1007.
SATURDAY BUSY BASEBALL PAY ALL ALONG LINE
1 SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING f’*’ *
These Photographs Show How New Ponce de Leon Ball Park Looks
latti
GRAND STAND AND CORNER OF BLEACHERS. BLEACHERS IN FOREGROUN D, STAND IN BACKGROUND. THE BLEACHERS.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON THE PHOTOGRAPHER HIKEDTO_PONCE DELEON_AND TOOK A FEW SNAPS AT THE NEW PARK AND THE BLEACHERS AND GRAND STAND J_
THE GRAND STAND.
_____ __ __ _ N COURSE OF ERECTION. THE WORK 18 PROGRESSING WONDER.
FULLY WELL AND THE FORCE THERE HAS BEEN PUSHING THINGS WITH A RUSH DURING THE RECENT GOOD WEATHER. THE FOREMAN IN CHARGE OF THE WORK ESTIMATES THAT 1^ WILL BE DONE ABOUT JUNE 1.
! NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS |
L
IIIHIIMHIHHHIMtllMHMIl
BY PERCY H. WHITING.
Russell Ford will pitch the opener in Birmingham April 9.
Rube Zeller will pitch the first homo game April 10.
That’s the “dope from now.” Whether time will effect any
changes in tho present “slate” only time will tell. And time is
a slow talker.
Ford showed up well in his opening game Friday. lie has
a boil on his neck and ho had hardly enough time to limber up.
But for all that ho showed rare form and certainly handled him
self like a pitcher.
Billy Smith believes that the cx-Ccdar Rapids star will
clamp down a place on the Atlanta pitching staff and hold to it.
Hero’s tho batting order and line-up which goes into effect
Monday:
Winters, center field.
Jordan, second base.
Sid Smith, catcher.
Becker, right field.
Dyer, third base.
Fox, first base.
Paskert, loft field.
. Castro, short stop.
And the pitchers.
This ought to bo an effective batting order. Old G. Winters
is a good swatter and a handy man on the bases.
Jordan is a good bunter and a man who usually gets on
first by some hook or crook.
As a pair of run-produccrs the Sid Smith-Becker combina
tion will be hard to touch. Both men are hitting wonders.
Dyor and Fox, who follow, are handy stick men, nnd Pask
crt is certainly no slouch with the stick.
Castro is there with the “hitterinos,” too, and while he is
waiting for a turn at bat con dish up a lino of persiflage that is
calculated to worry tho opposing pitcher nnd keep tho Atlanta
team cheered up.
Whether Castro will figure as the regular short stop or os
utility man time will also toll.
For there is to be a “utility man.”
Billy Smith has officially decided that.
Ho will carry one loss pitcher than last year and one extra
fielder.
This plan will work nicely until the doublc-hcndors begin,
at which time it is always comparatively simple to pick up a
good pitcher. “Dutch” Frank has been getting away with it for
several years, and B. Smith will take a hack at it himself.
Just who will bo the short stop and who tho utility man it
will take some timo to decide. It can bo counted on thnt Dyer
is a certainty at third. That leaves Ball, Hoffman nnd Castro
trying for the short stop and utility man jobs.
You can take your pick.
The job of cutting down tho team will not be so difficult
this year ns last.
The Atlanta club fed seventeen men Saturday. Fox, Jordnn
nnd Winters will bring tho number up to twenty. So six men
must go.
The limit does not have to be reached within six weeks.
But Billy Smith has announced that ho will let n man or two
go before tho opening game at Birmingham.
B. M’CAY WRITES ABOUT
COTTON STATES DOINGS
FRANK WILL RUN GIANTS
AWAY FROM NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans, La, March 30.—At the
opening of the ninth Inning of yester
day’s Glants-Athletlcs same It was an
nounced that the Pelicans would be
brought back to town to play the Ath
letics today and tomorrow. This
means the expulsion of the Giants from
the local parte. They will not be per
mitted to finish their series here.
When Zimmer called yesterday’s
game the Giants rematafd on their
bench and the game was forfeited to
Philadelphia.
To keep faith with the holiday crowd
of nearly 5,000, an exhibition game was
arranged with Rlckert as umpire. The
Athletics then shut out tho Giants 7
to 0.
-Matthewson pitched four Innings.
McGraw failed to appear on tho Held
following Thursday’s trouble.
Manager . Frank sold this - morning
that not only would the Giants be
barred from the local park In the fu
ture, but both the New Orleans and
Philadelphia clubs will carry tho
Thursday trouble when McGraw dis
continued the game In the first Inning
to the national commission.
Begin Work Soon on House
For A. A. C. at East Lake
A large part of the money needed
for the erection of a house for the
Atlanta Athletic Club at East Lake
has been raised, plans for the building
have been accepted by the board of
YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia $, Altoona 2.
Washington and Lee 10, Columbia 4.
Lafayette f. Guilford 2.
Danville 6. Trenton 5.
Brooklyn 9. Savannah 6.
Harry Bay Is saving all the dimes he
can lay his hands on. The deerfoot
will be a millionaire if he continues, as
f.e bow has 7,121 dimes stored away.
directors and work will be started on
the erection at once.
The new club house will cost $40,000
and will be one of the handsomest and
most commodious In the South.
Lou Milton Dead
Santa Rosa, Cal, March 30.—Lou
Milton, the famous brood mare. Is dead
at the Santa Rosa stock farm. Lou
Milton was the first producer of a two-
minute trotter and was the dam of the
trotting champion, Lou Dillon.
By BERNIE M’CAY.
Mobile, Ala, March 30.—Several ex
hibition games In each of the towns of
the Cotton States League have given
the fans a chanco to get-a line on the
strength of the
different clubs.
However, none
of the teams
has so far
placed Its full
strength on tho
field.
The Chicago
Cubs played
two games here
and ran against
Ihe surprise of
their spring
training trip.
They did not
a n 11 c I pate a
hard game In a
Class D town,
but Welch fool
ed them com
pletely for live
Innings and had
Chance sliding
up and down
the bench won
dering hvhere
his colts would connect. Except for a
blow-up In the eighth Inning they
would have beaten the local team only
by a narrow margin of one run—1 to 3.
The first gome ended 7 to 3 and the
second 8 to 1.
Last Friday nnd Saturday the locals
Journeyed to Montgomery and engaged
Mularkoy's Senators In it couple of con
flicts, which were chiefly notable for
the heavy hitting and loose fielding of
both teams. Those were the first games
on tho new diamond and considering
that It Is rough and unfinished the
games wero pretty fair exhibitions. The
batters In the Southern Loague will
surely fatten their averages on the
Montgomery grounds and the fielders
will suffer accordingly. The ground Is
hard and the newly sodded Infield will
hardly be In shape for accurate field
ing.
The Postal Telegraph team of New
Orleans, led by genial Bob Petrlch,
one-time secretary of the Atlanta Club
under Abner Powell, played two games
here Tuesday and Wednesday. The
first was a fair game and the locals
had to extend themselves to win 9 to 6,
but the second was a run-away affair.
Meridian and Jnckson have been
playing games with Mississippi A. & M.
and Marlon Institute college teams and
the collegians seem to have made the
leaguers extend themselves to win. But
at this time of year a college .club Is
liable to beat .a lengue team any time.
Gulfport only managed to secure two
hits off McDonald, the Postal Telegraph
twlrler, last Monday, and only managed
to score through the Telegraphers' nu
merous bobbles In the Held.
Yesterday Montgomery engaged Gulf
port In a ten-Innlng battle and came
out with honors even, each side man
aging to push six runs across the rub
ber. Malarkey used four twlrlers,
Walker. Walsh, Bumum and Maxwell,
while Gllks worked Bryant and Lively.
Sam Apperlous distinguished himself
by lifting one of Bryant's benders over
the fence for a round trip ticket.
And by the way. there will be a great
many homers made on the Montgomery
grounds this season as there Is plenty
of room for the ball to roll once It gets
by an outfielder.
President Compton has called
schedule meeting of the league to be
held here Saturday and lively doings
are anticipated when the magnates get
together. Along with the adoption of
the schedule, several other matters will
be brought before them and some In
teresting developments are looked for
ward to.
Just because Ben Hopkins, the
Clevelander who Is watching the Naps
train, looks like Cupid Childs and works
out with Larry’s boys is no reason why
nny manager should offer $10,000 for
htin.
NAPS DEFEAT
MACON AGAIN
Special to The Georgian.
Macon, On, March 30.—With Clarke
nnd Helm in shipshape order, Macon
should make a good showing this aft
eraoon against the Naps.
In the gamo yesterday afternoon
Cleveland beat Macon 0 to 6. The hit
ting was heavy and the run making
machinery was kept nt a white heat
all tho way. Cleveland was In close
danger of getting tied In the eighth,
when Macon jumped from tlireo to six
runs. Five hits In a row off Otto Hess
did the work nnd for several minutes It
looked bad for the Nap dinger.
The score was as follows:
Maeon. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Lipe, Sb 2 0 1 1 4 0
PAtlenco. 3b. . . 3 1 1 1 1 0
Stinson, rf. . . 4 1 1 1 0 0
Murdock, cf. . . 4 0 1 1' 0 0
Khoton, 2b. . . 3 0 1 3 2 0
Harris, If 4 0 0 1 1 0
Wolleben, lb. . 3 1 0 13 0 1
Pope. ss 4 1 1 0 3 2
Harnlsh, c. . . . 4 1 1 6 2 0
Fox. p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Wood, p 2 1 1 « 3 0
Totals 35 < 8 27 16 3
Cleveland. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Bay, cf 3 4 2 5 0 0
Thlclman, If. . . 3 2 1 3 0 0
Stovall, lb. ... 5 1 3 11 0 1
Lajole, 2b 5 0 1 2 6 0
Congalton, rf. . 4 1 3 0 0 0
O’Brien, 3b. ... 4 O' 1 1 3 1
Turner, ss. . . . 4 1 1 2 6 0
Wakefield, c. . . 3 0 2 2 0 * 0
Joss, p 2 0 0 0 1 0
Rhodes, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Hess, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Clarke, c. . . . 2 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 37 9 14 27 15 3
Score by Innings:
Cleveland 321 000 102—9
Macon.. .. .000 030 030—4
Summary—Two-base bits, Harnlsh,
Congalton. Btruck out, by Fox 1. by
Woods 2. by Joss 2. Bases, off Fox 1,
Woods 2, Rhodes 2. Hit by pitcher.
Congalton. Double plays. Harris to
Wolleben, Lajole to StovalL O’Brien to
Lajole to Stovall. Sacrifice hits,
O’Brien. Thlelman 2. Time, 1:45. Um
pire, Davis.
Juniors Win.
Friday afternoon in a very Interest
ing game of baseball the Fourth Ward
Juniors defeated the North Side Cham
pions by a score of 16 to 11. The line
up Is as follows:
F. W. Juniors. N. 8. Champions.
H. Owen, c W. Greene, c.
C. Temple, p. J. Hopkins, p.
McGaughey, lb. G. Smith, lb.
E. Hardin. 2h J. Smith, 2b.
E. Hardin, 3b D. Christopher, Jb.
A. Hopkins, as. C. Greenlee, ss.
N. Beall, cf. L. Murphey, cf.
B. Mason, If. J. Sneed, If.
Zachry, rf. T. Mason, rf.
FREE HITTING
AT PIEDMONT
Yanks Take Another Game
in Which Long Whacks
Abound.
You can talk about your "free hit
ters,” but that affair Friday waa all
there with the amnckerlnos.
Sparks, Ford and Clarkson were all
touched for hits, and most of them
went for extra bases,
Tho Yanks scored 18 runs!—on Frl
day! I
Atlanta made 7—the some day.
It was a warm old game, with plen
ty of excitement, and a' good-slxed
crowd saw tho fun.
Tbc way we dope out the box score
follows:
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
. 6 3 3 1 0 “
.44 13 16 27 12 1
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Now York.
Hoffman, cf. .
Keeler, rf. . .
Conroy, ss. . ,
Morlarlty, lb.
Williams, 2b. ,
Laporto, 3b. .
Johnson, If. .
Klelnow, c. . .
Clarkson, p. .
Keefe, p. ■. . .
Totals , . .
Atlanta.
Becker, rf. . .
Dyer, 3b. ... 5 o o o 2 z
Sid Smith, lb.. . 4 2 1 9 0 0
Paskert, If.. . . 3 1 1 5 0 0
Castro, ss. . . . 3 t 2 4 3 1
B. Smith, cf. . . 4 0 1 1 0 0
Hoffman, 2b. . . 3 1 1 0 2 0
O'Leary, c. . . . 3 2 1 6 0 0
Ford, p 1 o 0 0 2 0
•Spade 0 0 0 • • •
Sparks, p 1 0 0 0 3 0
•Sweeney .... 1 0 0 • • •
Totals 32 7 9 27 9 3
•Spade hit for Ford In fourth.
•Sweeney batted for Sparks In ninth.
Score by innings: •
New York 105 112 210— 13
Atlanta 211 210 000— 7
Summary'—Two-base hits, D. Hoff
man 2. Paskert. Laporte, O’Leary. 8.
Smith, Becker, Klelnow. Castro 2, B.
Smith: 3-base hits. Laporte, D. Hoff
man. Klelnow, Johnson: stolen bases, 8.
Smith, Mortality, Castro: sacrifice hits,
Keeler. Clarkson, Spade: double plays,
Williams to Conroy; first base on halls,
off Clarkson 3, off Keefe 1. oft Sparks
1: hit by pitched balls, by Sparks (Mo.
riarity): struck out by Ford 1, by
Clarkson 3. by Keefe 6. by Sparks 4:
passed balls. O'Leary; wild pitches,
Ford 3, Clarkson. Sparks 2, Keefe. Time
2:15. Umpire. Lafltte.
A. A. C. Admitted
Chicago, March 30.—The Atlanta
Athletic Club has been formally admit
ted to membership In the Western Golf
Association.
:
LIVE DOINGS IN YANKEE CAMP
'HOME RUN JOHNSON” ARRIVED IN A HURRY.
By BOZEMAN BULGER, of Tho New York Evening World.
Clark Griffith Is sorry this morning
that he agreed to send the young fel
low to Montreal! "Home-run” John
son Is not a myth. This limber dou-
blo-jolnted fellew who Is getting free
board here for a couple of days, until
Manager Klttredge, of Montreal, can
send him a ticket, Is pretty near the
Candy Kid. He Is without the trim
mings, and still a diamond in the
rough, but within the next three years
you fans will hear something more of
’Home-run” Johnson. Take It from
me.
So as to enable Conroy to play short,
stop, Griffith sent the awkward-looking
Mr. Johnson Into left. It happened to
be a sun field, but that didn’t worry
him a bit. He was picking them off
like cherries out of a cocktail, but that
Isn’t where he shone.
When the young fellow came to the
bat everybody smiled, because they had
heard of the "Home-run" prefix applied
up at Bradford, Pa. These smiles
quickly changed, however, when the
bucolic youth laced the ball against the
fence three times In succession. Twice
the drive happened to go straight to
an outfielder, but the ball was hit on
the nose Just the same.
Hitters are born, and Johnson cer
tainly came into the world with a wll-
lolv in his teeth. Every ball he hit was
squarely on the nose, and that Is some
thing few ball players can do. Hit the
ball on the snoitf and It will usually fall
safe. It Is the eye that does it. Lajolo
got his reputation that way. Johnson
Is not a scientific hitter, but a natural
born walloper.
Griffith was immensely pleased with
the showing of this boy left him by
Detroit, and It Is not at all certain
that Montreal will keep him more than
a month. As you probably know, Mon
treal Is the farming out grounds for
the Highlanders. Griffith and Farrell
are said to own an Interest In that
club. Dobby Keefe was sent there last
summer.
But speaking of stars. Bobby Keefe
Is today the talk of Atlanta. He pitch
ed as good ball against Atlanta for
four Innings yesterday as any man who
ever wore shoe leather or spat in a
glove. As several players say, If he
could pitch that way regularly In the
big league no team on earth could
touch him. His big curve was simply
a marvel. It would start somewhere
near the batter's shoulder and then
break across the plate, dropping fully a
foot out of the regular line prescribed
by the laws of gravitation. It Is really
a wonderful twist
In the four Innings that Keefe pitched
only one Atlanta batter was able to
meet the ball squarely or drive it Into
safe territory. That was Billy Smith,
manager of Atlanta, and he was not
able to score.
HIGHLANDERS CERTAINLY PUNISHED THE BALL
By SID MERCER of The New York Globe.
Aside from Johnson’s start with the
Yankees, there were several features
to the fifth game between Atlanta and
New York. For one thing, the New
York boys punished the ball from start
to finish. They registered IS hits for
a total of 29 bases, and might have done
even better If they had not hurried to
get through the last few Innings.
The batting of Frank Laporte, Danny
Hoffman and Jack Klelnow was enough
to rout the Atlanta twlrlers. These
players got eleven of the hits, and of
the extra base drives Hoffman con
tributed two doubles and a single, La
porte a double and triple and Klelnow
the same. Laporte and Hoffman got
foul hits each.
It was not a particularly Interesting
contest, because of the fact that At
lanta didn't have a look-in after the
third inning. There were a lot of bat
tery errors that counted In the run
getting.
Saturday morning the Yankees went
out to Piedmont Park for a brief
workout. Elberfeld Is in uniform again
and Is able to bat out flies, but he con
not do any fielding. He can not stoop,
and when he starts to pick up a ball ha
goea down on one knee to avoid strain
ing the sore muscles In his back.
Billy Hogg Is ready to work again,
and he may be used In the latter part
of today’s game. Bargar and Hnghss
are also on the watting list
OTTO’S TEAM
WINS TWO
Special to The Georgian.
Mllledgevllle, Ga., March 30.—How'
score of 12 to 6, when a prep league
team bulls Into an aggregation of
Southern Leaguers, Georgia Staters
and all around good amateurs?
Thursday afternoon Otto oJrdan's
youngsters lined up against the Geor
gia State Sanitarium’s nine, wallop
ing them In Baldwin’s red dust, score
12 to 6.
This makes the second game these
two teams have played, the first one
going also to G. M. C. by a good mar
gin.
The game as doped out In figures:
G. S. S. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Wright, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0
Ham, lb 4 1 2 14 0 0
Jordan, ss.. .... 4 1 0 4 5 3
Smith, E. 3b.. .. 4 112 2 0
Smith, A.C....4 2 3 4 1 1
Hudgson, p.-2b.. 4 0 0 1 1 0
Gilman, If. ... 4 1 0 0 1 0
Lockhart, cf. . 4 0 0 1 0 0
Wilson, 2b.-p. . 4 0 1 0 6 0
Totals 36 6 7 27 17 4
G. M. C.
Klker, 3b. . . .
Forbes, cf. . . . 5
Whllden, lb. ... 4
Hutchinson, If. . 3
Jordan, 2b. ... 4
Barron, ss. . . . 3
Allen, rf. . . . , 4
Exley, c. . . . 4
Smith, p 2
Gorham, p 2
ab. r. h. po a, c.
Totals.
.34 12 14 27
Score by Innings:
G. & 8
G. M. C.
Summery—Two-base hits, Ham,
Smith, A.. Hutchinson. Extey, Gorham.
Three-base hit, Hutchinson. Left on
bases, G. S. 8. 3, G. M. C. 4. Double
plays, Ham (unassisted). Wright to
Ham. Struck out, by Hudson 2, by
Wilson 1, by Smith 2. by Gorham 3.
Time of game, 2 hours 15 minutes. Um
pire, Little.
Friday the O. M. A. team beat the
0000000000000000000000000’S
O O
O BEAT MOTHER-IN-LAW O
O AND NOW TACKLES HART. O
a o
O New York, March 30.—Marvin O
O Hart, the heavy weight pugtllat, la O
O another fighter who haa got the O
O manta for picking out ’’Iemona” O
O to beat up In a fistic battle. He O
O has picked poor old Peter Maher O
O and the pair will come together 0
O In a twenty-round bout at Hot O
O Springs. April 10. -O
O The only fight that Maher has O
O won tn late times was that with O
Q his mother-in-law, whom he al- 0
O most put out during an alterca- 0
0 tlon at New Orleans a few months 0
O ago. O
B v - ■ O
00000000000000000000000000
Pitcher Trained in Georgia
Puts It Over Hot Springers
By ED. F. BANG.
Macon, Ga,, Starch 30.—If the selec- beyond flraL Llpo’s single was a flake.
tlon of a training camp for the Napa
for next season was hanging In the
balance and the showing of the veter
an pitchers In the game Friday was to
determine the choice of a stamping
ground It Is almost certain that Macon
would win out as compared with Hot
Springs,
There Is no denying that Addle Joss,
who has done all his training In Ma
con, displayed better form than either
Rhodes or Hess.
joss seemed to be right and he prob
ably could have pitched the full same.
Rhodes lacked control and when he did
find tho plato, the Maconltes slammed
the bail. At that Dusty only gave two
free passes and allowed but one hit,
errors aiding Macon to secure three
runs. Rhodes said that his arm was
As for Hess ha was touched for six
bits, five being In succession In the
eighth Inning, three runs resulting.
Otto did not exert himself to any ex
tent. His ambition seemed to be to
locate tho plate and have the fielders
However, the showing of the twlrlers ,i„ t h e work. His control was per-
was no criterion and Dusty and Otto focL
undoubtedly will rank among the lead
era along with Joss at the close of th<
American Lengue season. Joss had
everything In the pitching line. He did
not give a pars In the three Innings he
pitched and struck out two men. No
runs were scored and not a man got
There Is no denying that the veteran
.wirlers aro benefited by the baths at
the Spring* and they will go back next
year. It waa the audden change that
weakened their arms slightly. Hess,
Rhodes. Moore, and Bomhard say that
their throwing arm* are gradually be
coming stronger.
Mllledgevllle team 13 to 1.
Tabulated score:
Milledgeville. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Brantley 2 0 0 4 2 0
Jordan, O, p.-ss. 2 0 1 2 3 1
Ham, lb.-p. ... 3 0 0 5 2 1
Moore, 2b. ... 3 0 1 2 1 1
Reynolds, rf.-lb. 1 0 0 3 0 0
Sheppard, Sb. . 2 0 0 3 0 1
Ellison, ss.-p, . . 3 0 0 2 0 1
Tant. If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Gorham, cf. . . . 2 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 23 1 2 21 8 5
G. M. C. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Klker, 3b 5 2 3 0 0 0
Forbes, cf. . . . 2 3 2 2 0 0
Whllden. lb. . . 3 2 2 7 0 1
Hutchinson, If. . 3 0 0 0 0 0
Jordan, 2b. ... 3 2 1 1 3 0
Allen, rf 3 1 0 o 0 o
Exley. c 4 1 0 7 0 0
McLain, p. . . . 3 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 30 13 10 18 4 1
Score by Innings:
Mllledgevllle 000 010 lOx— 1
G. M. C 302 043 310—13
Summary — Two-base hit, Klker.
Three-base hits, Whllden 2. Innings
pitched by Otto Jordan 2. by Ham 3,
by Ellison 2, by McLain 6. Struck, by-
Ham 1. Ellison 2. McLain 7. Hits, off
Jordan 3, off Ham 4, off Ellison 3. Base
on balls, off Jordan 1, olt Ham 3, off
Ellison 2. Time of game, 2 hours. Um
pire, Hardy.
SHARP’S TEAM
IS CHAMPION
SHARP S’TEAM.. .. —WORTS .WJJ-
Tho bowling tournament of the
Athletic Club wss won Friday nlsbtuy
Sharp's team from Patterson a. The -
waa 2146 to 2090.
The team acorea follow* —
. — --
.. 4*
. 421
, • 421
. • 415
, .55
'Patterson.
Clarke. . . .
Hatcher. . .
Hendrickson.
. u::
. 431
. 490
. 420
.396
.2000
*8barp. .
Smith. . .
Darla. . .
Byrd. . .
Strong. .
Total. .
R - E - LEE PLA a Y t 8 m.llepoev.lle.
Milledgevtle,
next game for Georgia M11 ‘ ta L c of
lege Is Monday, when R. *•;
Thomaston, tackles G. M. • ^
Mllledgevllle diamond. One gar^
already been played between tne
teams, the cadets losing.
NAT KAISER 4 CO.
CONFIDENTIAL L0AN&
ON VALUABLES.
15 Decatur St '
Bsrcalns In Unredeemed Dismay
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
We want orders for
TIMBERS AND HEAVY FRAMING
in car lots or less. We can furnish orders of any
also evervthinp in mill work and dressed stock. .
E. G. WILLINGHAM & SONS., 542 Whitehall Street