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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, APRIL S. IMF.
The Globe Clothing Co, f The Globe Clothing Co,
The Globe Clothing Co,
The Globe Clothing Co,
The Globe Clothing Co.
Spring Brings Its Dress Requirements Which The Globe is
Ready To Supply.
Blue Serge—blue—one shad#—blue without a cast,
the same color in any light; and quality of fabric and
color fast. Grays—nearly every shade desirable.
We are featuring one cigar-ash gray, which is a
beautiful shade, and looks as cool and airy as it real
ly is.'
Our stock also comprises a varied assortment of
club checks, shepherd plaids and stripes, all in shades
of gray.
Style features this spring are two and three-button-
sack coats—with or without center back vent is cor
rect—and some coats have false cuffs, which promise
to become very popular. The artistic wide flat lapel is
another striking characteristic of seasonable clothing.
In two-piece suits, single or double-breasted, as
you like, is correct.
This season’s garments are perfectly shaped, re
vealing the physique of well built men, and rendering
gracefulness to those who lack it.
Our Suits this season are half or full lined with the
best grade of mohair or pongee silk. Light in weight
>and a cool, fresh appearance are distinctive features
of our clothing this year.
Every garment was made according to our own ex
plicit instructions, just as we know our patrons would
have them for the Southern climate, and without an
exception today we are ready to show a line of the
most perfectly fitting and artistically tailoredmedium-
priced garments that we have ever shown.
$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25
Mail Orders
Samples of Clothing
Sent to any address.
Give size and Price.
89-91
Whitehall Street
The Globe Clothing Co.
89-91
Whitehall Street.
ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS
For Page of 8ports, Seo Lait Page.
CHANDLER HAS
CINCHED JOB
Scrappy Outfielder Will Be
with Macon Club
This Year.
Spoclal to The Georgian.
Macon, Go., April 6.—There la no
doubt about Hayce Chandler sticking
with the Macon ball clnb this season.
His natural aggressiveness has won
him a hold-on clutch. No little com
ment has been passed upon Chandler
In other cities In the circuit and he has
been roundly roasted at times for being
a lighter, but Just the same there Is
not a club In the league but what would
Jump at the chance to get his signa
ture to a contract.
Nick Hanrlsh. Woods, Patience, Trib
ble, Helm and Chandler stayed at home
yesterday while the rest of the club
was fighting it out with the Mlltedge-
vflla cadets. The home brigade had
rather an easy time of It and did not
(nvy In the least their fellow team
mates scrapping on the hard and
rocky Mllledgevtlle diamond.
Tomorrow morning the Macon club
will be buying new suit cases, bat bags
mid making ready In general for the
ilrst trip of the budding season.
Charleston la a nice long Jump and the
literary men on the club are buying
nice books to read en route. This year
there will be no poker playing on the
trains. This won’t cut much tlgure on
the Sunday trip anyhow, as card play
ing on trains Is barred on Sundays In
South Carolina.
All the news that’s latest
and best—in “The Green.”
It’s all in the Green Extra
—wait for it!
If you see it in the Green
it’s so.
Clemson and Tech Clash
On Friday and Saturday
LOCAL COURSE
6,571_YARDS
Official Names and Lengths
... Now Published for
First Time.
Tech and Clemson clash Friday and
Saturday afternoons at Tech Park In
games which promise to be exciting
from start to finish.
Tech will again use the strong line
up with which she has defeated Mer
cer and Georgia.
Clemson Is 8trong.
Clemson College, April t.—The Clem
son Tigers are already In Atlanta to
battle with the Tech team on Friday
and Saturday.
So far, Clemson has played two
games this year and won both—Clinton,
IS to 1, and the University of South
Carolina, 4 to 3. Clemaon's weak
place has been In the box. While It Is
too early to decide, still many are pre
dicting that In Fnrmer, Clemson has a
alabman who will runk with the best
before the season Is over. He Is young.
ALABAMA BEAT
COMMODORES
Special to The Georgian.
Tuscaloosa, Ala., April 6.—Alabama
yesterday afternoon defeated Vander
bilt In an exciting gamp by the close
score of 4 to 1.
The ltne-up:
Alabama—Hannon, as.; B. S. Jones,
It; Pope, 3b.; Paul Jones, 3b.: NooJIn,
lb.; Coffey, ct; Foster, rt; Stevenson,
c.; Shopman, p.
Vanderbilt—Fugler, c.; Inglis, p.;
Cultnlngham, lb.; Craig, 3b.; Bond, as.;
Potts. 3b.; Webster, It; Costen, ct;
Blake, rt
Umplro—Prouty.
Scoro by Innings; R. H. E.
Alabama 130 000 00*— 4 8 4
Vanderbilt. . . .ooo ool ooo— 13 4
but ha la cool and strong. Latimer,
too, Is pitching good ball. Parker.
Wannomaker and several others, any
of whom will make a good pitcher, aro
practicing every day.
The games played have been of great
help In showing the defects In the team
work. Several shlfta havo been mode
which will greatly strengthen the team.
The line-up for the games against
Tech will likely be n* follows;
Captain T. L. Blasell. catcher; Farmer
and Latimer, pitchers; Barksdale, lb;
Lee, 3b; Robertson, s. a: Lafar Blasell,
3b; Lykes, r. t; O. H. Blsaell, center,
and R. H. McFadden, 1. f.
Coles has been suffering with his
eyes so much that It Is doubtful It he
con hold his placo on the team. Mc
Fadden has suffered from a broken
nose and a broken flngor, but he sticks
to the game. Captain Blasell has been
crippled for a month, but Is almost
well.
TO DASH FOR POLE
E AIRSHI
AUBURN WON
FROM MARION
Special to The Georgian.
Auburn, AldT, April 6.—In the first
game of a aeries of three tb be played
here with Marlon Military Institute
Auburn won here Thursday by a score
of 7 to 1. Auburn scored one run In
each of the first five Innings and two
In the seventh. The game was very
much of a pitchers' battle.
Summary—Struck out, by Sam
Weems 13, by Frtecr 10; hits, by Au
burn 8, by Marlon Military Institute 3;
errors, by Auburn 1, by Marlon 4; home
runs, Burgess and Steele; three-baso
hit, Alexander.
The line-up:
Marion Military Institute—Abbott,
3b.; Watson, rf.; W. Peebles, lb.: Han
na, c.; Parka, 2b.; Felser, p.; E. Pee-
The golf committee of the Atlanta Ath
Club met recently and officially _ _
tbo holes of the Knst Lake course. Wed
letie t
nesdny tlm official measurement of tbo
course was made.
l'be names of the holes and the length
of each are bero given;
NO. NAME. LENGTH
Yards.
I ....Getaway Id.
3 Lake 410
3 The Mid 170
4 Grand View 410
5 The Pine 200
0 Circus Ring 275
It The Narrows J. 454
0 Elbow
10 Terrace
II Sunset
12 Highway
13 The Pit
14 Hunker Hill
15 The Oaka
IS, Island
$
17 The Well
18 ..Homo
at
Total length 6,671
The length of the ceurae, on n cureful
measurement, proves to tie somewbnt teas
than the 6,970 yards which was originally
- — ... . f,
a, though
I world, aa It was once
ALABAMA 8TUDENT8
TO STUDY COLUMBUS POWER.
Special to The Georgian.
Columbus, aa, April 8.—Fifty stu
dents from the Alabama Polytechnic
School at Auburn will come to this
city Saturday to study the Industrial
and electrical features In use here, and
receive practical lessona In those lines
which are embraced In their courses
of study.
bles, If.; Mouse, as.; Thomas, cf.
Auburn—Marks, 3b.; Swart, rf.; Bur
gess, lb.; Whltner, c.; Steele, 3b.; Sam
Weems, p.: Alexander, If.; Bob Ware,
k; Peck Weems, cf.
Umpire—Ed Bragg. Attendance, 600.
Time, 1:45.
JUST
ONE
WORD that word Is
Tutt’s,
It refers to Dr. Tutt’s Liver Pills and
MEANS HEALTH.
Are you constipated?
Troubled with indigestion?
Sick head.icbe?
Vtrtlfo? | I
Bilious?
Insomnia?
ANY of these symptoms and many others
Indicate inaction of the LIVER.
You Need
TntfsPills
Take No Substitute.
Walter Wellman Tells
Plans to Reach Cherish
ed Goal.
Washington, April 5.—“Some nn
RING US UP ANY TIME
AND DO YOUR BUYING BY ’PHONE.
t Private
Exchange
with
f operator
in
Our Store.
Many a family and many an individu
al appreciates our prompt ayatom of
shopping by 'phono in connection with
our FRtE Messenger Service. For In
stance: You may havo a proscription
to fill; simply ring up — our messongor
will call and presently you havo your
Proscription filled at exactly tho eame
prlco as though you personally called
at our store. Or you may want soma
Listerino. Talcum Powder, Tooth a e h o
Cure,.Toilet Goods, or any of tho thou
sand and ono essentials carried in a first-
class drug atore. All right—cur ’phone
system of shopping is at your disposal.
Our Broad
Guarantee:
Every • arti
cle Is right,
price, quality
—and refund
money In any
Instance where
desired.
" JACOBS 9 PHARMACY
a 6, 8, 10 Marietta Street. 23 Whitehall Street.
that Is scientific, hazardous and ad
venturous. It Is a race that has been
In progress for more than two cen
turles. In our cose. It Includes naviga
tion of .the air. As a sporting proposi
tion, how can It be beaten?"
To those skeptics who scoff at polar
expeditions os purposeless and of no
material value to mankind, Walter
Wellman, whose plans for a dash to
the polo by the airship route ore near?
Ing their culmination, (Ives the fore
going answer.
Mr. Wellman arrived In Washington
Inst night, having come from Paris to
attend the wedding of his daughter,
Rose, with Leroy Chamberlain, of
Washington. Mr. Wellman talked en
thusiastically of his plans for attack
ing the aerial route to the pole this
summer. The airship is being com
pleted In Paris.
"By the middle of May,” said Mr.
Wellman, "everything will be In readi
ness to .hip by train to Rotterdam, and
thence by boat to Tromsoe, Norway,
where, during the last days of May, the
expedition will assemble and board the
Frithjof and sail to our station ut
Spitsbergen.
“Toward the end of July or In the
first half of August, we expect to take
our departure from Spitsbergen In the
airship and make fob the pole. We will
have everything aboard that would be
necessary for aledglng work, Including
twenty-live sledge dogs, brought to us
from Arctic Siberia by a special rein
deer caravan over a trail more than
.000 miles In length. Everything has
been mathematically worked out, and.
barring accidents, there seems to us
little chance of failure.”
Mr. Wellman will be the guest of
honor at a farewell dinner given In
New York by the Aero Club next Wed
nesday, and on Thursday he will sail
for Paris. He will probably not return
to this country again before making
the essay at the pole.
sad WHISKEY HABiTQ
.cared st home wills
oat pain. Book of pan
Modes, sent i
KNOCKED FROM SHOW WAGON
WHILE LOOKING BACK.
8peclal to The Georgian.
Macon, Ga., April B.—W. L. Carter,
who was Injured In the parade of Sun
Brothers’ Show yesterday, Is reported
as resting much easier.
While the parade was on its way up
town. It was necessary to pass under
the Central bridge on Walnut street.
Mr. Carter was seated on top of one
of the wagons and was looking back
and did not notice the bridge. He was
knocked to the ground and had sev
eral libs broken. He was carried to
the hospital, whore he will be confined
for several weeks.
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE
SENTENCE FOR HERRINGTON.
Special to The Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga., April 5.—The ver
dict In the Herrington case was made
this mortflng about 8:80 o'clock. The
verdict was murder and the sentence
was life Imprisonment.
A motion for a new trial will proba
bly be made by the lawyer, for the
defenae.
Writer in Omaha Claims
Woman Mixed in the
Case.
Dover, Del., April 5.—Dr. Marvin Is the
recipient of p mysterious letter from Omn-
Iin, Nebr., rieelnrln? that If he will scud
$100 by Saturday, ••will write pud tell you
wh^re you rnn find your boy sound and
0. k. But I did not tmvo anything to do
with It. Send It by mall.' Your boy Is not
50 miles from Dover, but don’t blame iue.'
The letter la signed "Mr. Ed Davis, Onia-
a.” Iu th postscript the writer explains
that If Dr. Marvin compiled, he would
write and turn state's evidence. He says
there was a woman In the affair, aud send
letters to the general delivery. The letter
was sent from Omaha under date of April
1. Dr. Marvin turned it orer to the de
tectives.
$246,129,36 SALK
FOR PAST YEAR AT
Net Profits Prom Tank Ex
ceed the Salary of the
President.
SOCIAL DUTIES CAUSE
ILLNES8 OF BARONESS.
Baltimore, Md„ April 5.—Baroness
Moncheur, wife of Baron Ludovlc
Bloncheur, Belgian minister at Wash
ington, and daughter of General Pow
ell Clayton, former ambassador of the
United States to Mexico. Is a patient at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. The baron
ess has been under great mental press
ure recently and her presence at the
hospital is for relaxation. Her break
down, It Is said, was due to the exact-
tlons of social life at Washington.
Special to Tee Gemglnn.
Home, Oa„ April The Rome dispenser)
made a remurkubln showing during the
past twelve months. The unnual report
was submitted to the county commission
ers this morning, and shows that the sales
amounted to 1246,729.36, the largest In tb"
bistory of the tnnk. The npt pronts wer |
$5,725,386 CONTRACT LET
TO NEW YORK PRINTERS.
Washington, AprJI 5.—The postmus
ter general has awarded a contract for
furnishing stamped envelopes an>l
newspaper wrappers for four year.’,
from July 1, 1907, to the Mercantile
Corporation of New York, the lowest
bidder.
Hartford Manufacturing Company
bid 85.887.835.
The Mercantile Corporation bid $3,-
725,386.
Riot Victim Is Dead.
Lynchburg, Va., April 5.—John Has
kins, the negro taken to the city
hospital Wednesday night, having been
shot In the abdomen In a race clash
between four negroes add three while
men, died yesterday.