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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAX, TTENDAY, JUNE If). 1006. Cracker Team Badly Crippled %' 7 1 1 V PERCY H. WHITING r< ^ 1 s tale 1 League Now “Coming- fo” 1 No Danger of a Smash-Up In Georgia State League The prospect* of the state organisa tion are brighter now than they were a couple of day* ago. The above telegram, sent by Presi dent Thoma* In reply to the query a* to whether or ntft the league waa In any danger of going to piece* a* a re sult of Amerlcu*' withdrawal, *peak# for lteilf. The rumor that (*orde!e waa to withdraw from the league proved to be groundless and Cordele announces that she will have a.club In the league as long as there I* any league. Sow cornea news from Amerlcua that the club there may be revived suffl- clently to last out the season. Public- spirited citizen* have gotten together, raised several hundred dollars and de clare that they Intend to keep a team In the city. BRUNSWICK GETS TEAM. 8|>*0fai to The Georgian. Brunswick. Gn.. June 19.—A telephone ?u«> stage resolved here yesterday afternoon from representittIves of the men who have »«*-n trying to land s Imselmll team for nruiiswlek, state# that Mr. ’Ha vs reuse, of Savannith. owner of the rolunilMis fen in. In III#* Georg In Minte longue, has closed it •iHil whereby Hint team will be transferred fu Bruns* Irk, the first gmne to be played here next Thursday with fordele. Mr. Hit- varesse retains the ownership of the team, but It will In future lie cslled the llruus- Wlek ball tenni. Wort trill romnienee luiniedlntely on the bull pnrk here, and the grounds will be put In thorough repair In time for Thursday's game.' The Hruiisw|ek fntia are very mttrb elated over this news, and the outlook la |»mmlalng for a large ntteiidance at all the games pulled off In this elty. Americus Keeps Club. Special to The Georgian. Americus, Go., June 1$.—For the sec ond time thla year the Amerlcua base ball cjub haa reorganized. Laat night a meeting was h^ld by an entirely new crowd from the one which has hereto fore managed the team and they de cided to take the franchise Into their own hands and to run the club to the end of the season. a ,, The present management knows full well that under the present government 00600000 00000000000 0 0 0 BRUNSWICK TO GET C0LUMBU8 FRANCHISE. Columbus, Ga., June 19.—J. W. Savnrese, the owner of the Columbus franchise In the State baseball league, baa transferred hi* purchase to Brunswick to day. The team Will go there Thuraday to play Cordele. TERRIBLE JAR FOR CRACKERS bluffers land on them like A WHOLE TON OF HOT BRICK. MEMPHIS 10 ATLANTA 3 N>» cIII to The Georgian. Memphis. June 19.—Crippled by the ah- ■cnee of CnptglQ Otto Jordan from the game, tired after n hard trip from New Or leans, nnd generally disorganized by the strenuous happenings In the Crescent City, the Cracker team met k terrible defeat her# yesterday. The peore wna 10 to 3. At the start It looked like Atlanta's lucky day. The Crackers tallied twice In the sec ond spasm nnd once In the alzth. Then the clouds of trouble Itegan to roll up. and the storm broke tu the last half of tin* ►lath. Morse led off with an error am! that evidently put tlurnum In the air. The Cat Boy iuul been pitching gooff twill up to that time, but right on that spot the l'duffers landed Into hlui nnd the air was Mack with (lying bits nml muttered curses, the fatter furnished by the Atlantans. The runs were scored In the sixth, and then eatne a lull. It did not last long, however, for a second tornado of hits lauded on the Crackers In the eighth nml s combination of errors nnd hits put live more i-uiib over the plate. The nwftil story, put down In figure*. Is hen* given: " ATLANTA. All It. II. I'O. A V, t'roller. 2b . . . 3 o i o i o AVI liters, rf 6 0 l 3 o 0 htnlth. *h. ... ...... 4 o o 3 t l Moipr. 4 I o o 2 2 lot, lb 4 0 | Hi 0 1 Mlimott. of 3 1 l 2 0 1 Hughes. If 4 o 2 0 o 0 l :vcrs. O . . 4 1 I* 5 a 1 lturhuni. p. ....... 4 o I l 5 o Toti||». -_ 3 1 24 9 6 " M KM I'll IK Alt. It II. 1*0. A. K TUIel. If 4 l I 2 1 1 1 tatib, 3b 4 t 3 o 2 1 « arey. lb 6 1 3 12 2 t> .Mr hot Is, si 3 1 I 4 4 o Nadeau, of. ........ 5 1 2 2 0 0 inass, at• 4 2 2 0 3 0 Mnmtrli. rf 2 o o a o 0 Owen, rf 2 1 l o o o Hurl hurt, e 4 1 1 6 0 o Clark, p 4 1 1 2 3 0 .TotsIs 31 10 IS 2T‘ IS 2 Kcore by Innings: Adams . , .0 2 00 0 1 0 0 ft— 3 Memphis .0 0006606 •—10 Summary: Two l»a*e hits. Thiel, Class. Three-imite hits. Carey. ^Inghcii. Stolen bases. Crazier. Ilabb. Carey. Nnitean. Itnm-n on halls, off Illinium I, off Clark 3, Strin g out, by Iturnimi 5, by Clark 3. HacrUlce hits, Thiel. Ntcholis t2i. tumble plays. Mralth to Vox, lluruutti to Xmlth. Time. 1:56. I’mplre. *l*feanlii«er. BR0WN8VILLE 10, POWDER SPRINGS f 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O 0O00OO0OO00000OO0O0 Special to The Georgian. Savannah, Ga., June 1*.—The Georgia State league I. In no danger nf going under. Five or six town, are after Amerlcua' franchise; will be given to one of them tomorrow. J. W. THOMAS, Prealdent Georgia State League. 0 O 0 0 0 O 0000000000000000000 of the league It will not be self-sus taining, but they eald that It would alwaya .give Amerlcua a black eye In the baaeball world to be the first town to drop out of the league. They thought that the good It would do the town would more than compensate the loaaea which the team Incurred. Several hundred dollar, were freely subscribed for the Immediate needs of the team and It left for Waycrosa thla morning. The lea in only missed one game, the one which tt wua to play yesterday In Waycrosa. Two of the players which were employed by the former manage ment left the team, Weatbrook and Poole, both fielders. They went to t'ordele. H Is generally, thought here that If the team can go through this season It can be .put on a paying basla next year. Those who are especially pushing the team are W. C. Carter, George D. Whentley, John W. Splver, (!. J. Clark and Jack ('leghorn. Mr. Cleghorn was appointed temporary manager and la how with the team In Waycrosa. The people of Americus will stick to tho teem as well as any town In Georgia, and they will run It through the sea son If such a thing is possible. League Standings S3 80UTHERN. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Shreveport . New Orleans. Birmingham. Atlanta . . . Memphis , . Montgomery. Nashville . . Little Rock, . ,SU S3 .339 26 .564 35 .545 21 .503 28 . .481 51 80UTH ATLANTIC. Clubs— ‘ Pisyed. Won. Lost. , 52 31 21 . >: so 2i . 41 12 2« , 63 27 26 . 4) 22 23 . 50 20 30 Augusta Columbia . Charleston . Havannah . Macon . . . Jacksonville GEORGIA 8TATE. Club.— Played. Won. Lost. Waycrosa . Columbu. t'ordele . . Vnldoeta . Albany . . Amerlcua , COTTON STATES. C'LI ms— Played. Won. Lost. Raton Rouge. , 40 23 21 Jackson .... 61 23 33 Meridian. ... 43 26 22 Gulfport .... 40 26 23 Mobile 40 2.1 26 Vicksburg ... 61 13 33 NATIONAL. CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. Chicago. ... 66 30 1J Pittsburg ... 61 14 17 New York . . 65 35 20 Phtlsdelphla . . 57 30 -7 St. Louis ... 67 24 S3, t'lnclnnstl. . . 60 24 35 Brooklyn ... 63 22 36 Boston 64 18 33 P.C. .506 .563 .468 .600 .440 .400 P.C. .571 .640 .642 P.C, .606 .667 .838 .526 .421 .407 .379 .296 Club— Cleveland . New York .... 63 PlillsHelphia . . 52 Detroit 60 Chicago .... 61 St. Louis .... 62 Washington . . 63 Bogota .... 64 AMERICAN. Played. Won. Lost. p.c. • • 49 SO I, .613 BREWERTON PICTURES SOME INCIDENTS OF MONDAY’S GAME AS THEY CAME OVER THE WIRE. Many Nationalities Mix In Fights at Los Angeles Monday 9 s Jolt and How it Was Landed Oh, those Bluffer*! I-**t a* at them! ThP/ have ratified Atlanta more trouble and oadneM than all the other* put together. . Defeat la had enough, but when It eoine* from that wound division aggregation and come* «o hard, It la more than the average fan care* to bear. ntirnuui neom* to have loat hla knack of tx*atlng Memphis. List year he did It In great style on more than oue occasion, but yesterday, alas—! Clark, the “Tezn* Leaguer," pitched aver age- good ball against the Truckers. But the Memphis Imnch proved more than aver age good hitters. And ao things happened. Here's hoping that Jordan will he back In the game soon. Ills place Is oue v|lileh can't 'be filled by another player now In the Southern league. Crippled or not. that Shreveport team la a hard one to bend. Let them stay at home right along and they would be about Invincible. It la about time that something wna done to stop this disgusting wrangling In the Southern Isengue. The recent games In sev eral cities have been made obnoxious to all respectable fans by the fight* nnd jawing matches which have occurred. In Shreve port Monday two Nashville players had to tie seut from the field on account of their squabbles with the umpire. It took police men to do It, too. Such scenes do not do baseball any good, and the offenders ought to be punished. No league umpire In New Orleans Mon day, either! Gness peace-loving men will fight shy of that disreputable burg after what the people tried to do to Otto Jor dan and Umpire Kennedy. Clark, of Birmingham, lasted one-third of an Inning before New Orleans batters yes terday. Maybe.the ball was.unduly lively. It wouldn't be surprising. Vaughan seems to be playing pretty fair ball for Birmingham at first. And still the Birmingham papers sit up on theft hind legs pnd howl for. a new first baseman. Otto Jordan Is going to bring suit against the New Orleans Baseball Association for false Imprisonment and defamation of char acter. Here’s hoping he wins out The Atlanta team presented a strange liue-up Monday. With Crosier at second base and Hughes in left field, the team was certainly far from being at Its strongest. Kane pitched three-hlt ball against An gusta Monday and won bis game 2 to 0. Larry Hoffman's single helped toward the only nips. Only one game was pisyed In the National League Monday nnd that was between Bos ton and Chicago. It was one to one until the ninth Inning, when Bates soaked the hall over the fence-and Boaton won, 2 to L Pfeffer and Itnelbnch each gave up 4 bits. When Chicago finally defeated Boston Monday It was only after one of the longest and hardest-fought games of the present season. The affair.went fifteen Innings and the final score waa 4 to 2. Dlneen pitched ateady hall, but In the fifteenth, after se curing two outa, he gave a base on balls nnd then Ferris made an error which al lowed a run to score sad loat the game for the Once-Cbntnplons. "Noodles'; Hahn did not show his usual 19M form In the game against Detroit Mon day, and he was Ignomlnlously knocked out of the l>ox. Clarkson succeeded him, but did little better. Philadelphia and Cleveland had . a great game Monday. Hess outpltched Plank, but h bobble by Rossmtn gave the game to the Champions. Dope and News Dragged From Exchanges In speaking of Ats'a work In Runday'i gnu'ii* at New Or Iran* the Picayune says: "One of the star features of the game wna the work of Jriko At* ns an umpire. Ats was quick on bis decisions, nnd remarknfdy accurate. Ills calling of hall* nnd strikes was lH*yom! qnestlQii. As an umpire he was so much of a star that Atlanta didn't have one single chance to enter a single protest." At* has everything but the voice. That lisp of hi* would sotijid peguUm* when tt* rnnie to making long anuoiincointnts. Woodward Is lending off In the batting for Baton Bongo these 'days,’ 'McMillan come* second. Woodruff third nnd Bernle Mct’ay fourth. "The game yesterday eould not have been more peneeful," says Monday's Picayune. "It was a thoroughly Sunday exhibition. Not a eras* word was exchanged. Quite n contrast from the other days of the memorable series’." "Rase bn 11 took several step* backward," Is the caption In a New Orleans paper ac companying a practical ronfesstou that facts la the "phoney linnetmir Incident appeared to bear out Captain Jordan and Manager Smith In their contention that "rubtier" ball* had bran employed to win the game. The New Orion im public Itself has n I ways bran Inclined to treat visitors fairly. If Manager Prank Is found guilty of ringing turtle* his career with th\» pub lic may come to a sudden termination.— Memphis Commercial-Appeal. "The Barons today open In the midst of that primeval forest of ruhticr balls," says Monday's Birmingham I«edger. "It cannot In* foretold, but It Is prolmbb* that Prank will eudenvor to run In some of bis pc ullar tricks on the Barons, tlarry.\ tughan. however, will In* on the «pil vlve. ami It Is believed that he will readily perceive any little fetching exhibition of bis Inordinate MAN WHO BEAT CRACKERS. !« Special to The Georgian. Powder Spring*. G*.. June It.- Browns- vUle won from the local boys on Kitturdnv In an eleven Inning game by a score of Id lo !*. The feature of the gatue was the pitching of Bartlett for seven Innings. During that time he did not allow the opposing tram to score. The winning run was made lu the eleventh by Bartlett, who stole third, sml on the catcher's wild throw he went home, bringing In the winning run. The batteries for Brownsville were Bart lett. Bajrtey and Heaton. For Powder Spring*, 31k!diebr<«»ka. KcrkeadoyaJ and Lee. ► NAT KAISER & CO. Confidential loans on valuables. Bargains in unredeemed Diamond!, i* Decatur 8L Kimball Houso. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs—- Played. Won. Lost. Toledo .... 54 SS -3 Milwaukee. . . 54 31 33 Columbus ... Hu 34 Louisville . . . 56 30 26 Kansas City .. 56 28 27 Mlnneapidls . . 57 28 29 InUfanHiMtfs . , r>6 d 35. St. Paul .... 54 19 35 MONDAY’S RESULTS. Southern League— Memphis lb, Alla at a 2. New Orleans 10. Birmingham 4 Shreveport 3. Nashville 1. No game in Lltie Hock—rain. Georgia State L#agu#— Albany I, Columbus o. Cordele 3, Valdosta «. Wtyrruw 9. A liter leu South Atlantic League— Columbia 2. Macon I. Savannah 2. Augusta i». . Charleston 8, Jacksonville 2. American League— Chicago 4, Boston S. Ht. Louis «. Washington 3. Detroit 9. New York 2. Philadelphia J, Cleveland 2. National Leaguer- Boston 2, Chicago 1. American Association— Indianapolis 3. Kansas City 4. Louisville 2. Milwaukee jo. _ Columbus 2. Minneapolis 4. Toledo 2, St. Paul 2. Cotton States League— Mobile ft, Jackson 1. Baton Rouge 0, Vicksburg 2. Meridian S, Gulfport 1. 4 forfeit.) cutones* that Frank may attempt. Alcock join* Vaughan In Now Orleans, and the train will ho strengthened on that account. "Frank, It seams. Is either determined to dictate the pollqy and politics of the South ern League, or to rain It. It behooves the league to cither dislodge him, or make him king, for It Is better that he rale than rnlu. Prank, as the father of the league, should be more considerate. It Is evident, however, that he cares little for the wel fare of any one save Frank, and It looks, as If ho -rare* little whether there Is a breaking up of the union or not." Nothing or nobody seems to b# able to stop the pennant aspirations • of Billy Smith's Imnch of boosters.—Birmingham Age-llernld. But Itcd Fisher.—Atlanta Georgian. And Hickman and Bill Phillips.—New Orleans Htates. And Mniiuel.—Hlireveport Times. And "Texas" Clark. What became of Umpire Kennedy Is a question. It was understood that he had orders to go to Memphis, but It wus also understood that these orders had lH*en changed. When the teams arrived at the park Kennedy waa missing and Jake Ats was agreed upon as the umpire. Ats'a work wna of the best quality.—New Orleans Picayune. Just' one more pitcher like Maxwell nnd Muntgotliery will In* u serious contender for the flag.—Montgomery Journal. Yes. If Montgomery had as good a team The Atlauta association la going to de mand an Investigation of the alleged ac tions of Charley Frank, manager of the Pelicans, In placing rubber balls Into play. Good for Atlanta. Go the route with the Dutchman. It la time aome one was calling him to taw.—Birmingham News. We sure will. About the biggest fool superstition among ball players those who engage In rnri- lon* branches of sport Is th# fear of a "pho tographic hoodoo." Dispatches from Mem phis state that Babb ordered a photogra pher away from third hose during n game the other day, because, .as long as the pho tographer was tbtrs, n# Memphis man reached the hag. , In thla day of enlightenment nnd educa tion It la particularly slckeuing to sec a grown man who thinks ft will give him "bad luck" to have his picture taken. Breltensteln, of Montgomery, leads the ,pitchers of the league In batting, and llugbcs, of Atlanta, Is at the bottom of the percentage'column .In luittlng among the pitchers—Birmingham Age-Herald. But not In "per cent of garnet won," however. A dispatch from Kan Francisco says: "A picked ball team from the Ban Francisco police nnd fire departments will leave hero In n few days for the east to piny depart ment trams In alt principal cities for the benefit of widows and orphans of the two departments In this city, many of whom lost their all In the recent fire. The men »• Atlnntn. nnd ne much luck n. New or- i.nV. lMwa (mat'd leave oTgherace fw lean* and as much grit as Hhravcport nud t hr purpose. " the stoicism of Nashville, and the gall of Birmingham she would be pretty bard to stop. Alas for those "Ifs." By Private Leased Wire. Lo* Angeles, Cal., June 19.—The Interna tional fracas comes off tonight at t^ pavilion of the"Pacific Athletic Club. Vari ous representatives of nations heretofore supposed to be at i>race will pommel escb other to thslr hearts' content for the edifi cation of patrons of the club. Among the men who will appear In the ring It It Mfe to/say that Ah Wlug, the original and only fighting yellow* kid from Sacramento, has managed to attract the largest share of attention. Wing la stronger limbed and looks to put Caesar Attell to the laid long before the end of the tlxth round. There will be one surprised nnd sore Chinaman In town toulght If Caesar happens to deal hhn out the sleep potion. The tout of the evening will be the ten rounds encounter between Harry Baker, amateur featherweight champion of the - . [Wintry, and Kbl Dalton, the Italian who rounds. knocked out Joe Kelsey lu the second round Shout a month ago. Almost as clever with bis hands and as Attell, Baker will have n chance to demonstrate tonight whether be Is one nf those whirlwind three-round fighters or if he ran stay n route. He meets n sturdy opponent In the bard-bitting Italian lad and opinions are erenly divided on the r«*.’ suit The order In which the bouts will ran off will be ns follows: Leonard Lzm^ner against William Lock* six rounds. Billy Walsh against Young Berrv «i* rounds. *' 5 Jack Walsh against Tommy Leahv «i T rounds. * * The Turk against Jim Tremble. 8 ix rounds. Ah Wing against Caesar Attelj. „| X A “MUGGSY” TRICK. The Cubs are telling a good atory on Johnny McGrow. < The Chicago players claim tjut one of the reasons they Jinve made 62 hits and scored 37 j*uns In the first* three games In New York Is that they have been wise to the trick that handicaps every visiting team. \ The Cuba claim that, the dirt around the home plate Is mixed with some greasy,, or soapy, substance that causes the bnt t< slip but of the battera' hands If they rut their bands In It. The same. dirt,\n around the pltchera' •lab also to make.the ball hard to hold. The Cutis* pitchers and batters did not rub their hand* In this dirt and did not suffer ns. a consequence. Pfelster said after the game: "I am sure that there Is sonie substance In that dirt that makes the halls slippery, anil once or twice I felt It nnd after that I didn't use any more of the dirt on my hnnds."—8t. Louis Star-Chronicle. WHY CHICAGO CHEERED. ^cheering for?" asked Chicago Hooter said. ' *’ the "It’s early In the season." ventured Wrltur- In-the-Shnde. "Aw. that don’t make no difference." the Chicago Hooter said. "For Captain Chance and his brave crew nre making heaps of talk: Their batters never foozle, and thHr pitch- era never balk. We'll win the blooming championship, and win It In n walk. For I got It straight from chubby Charley Murphy." —William F. Kirk lu New York American. ANDERSON CANNED. Little Kook. Ark., Jude 19.—Catcher Andy Anderson has l»een released. Chief Zliumer says his throwing has not been up to expectations, nnd given n* an additional reason for his release the fn.t that Little Rock has to reduce In number of players. Anderson has been out,of th« game since last Tuesday, when he assaulted Umpire Buckley. Emmons for Quality. Wonder whose leg O'Brieu will try to break today.-Birmingham Ledger. It would perhaps In* for the tiest Interests of ha*4*bn!l tt Charley Frank wiiutd stop trying to make his henchmen commit tuur- urson, assault and battery and a few other felonies right on the baselmll diamond nnd would transfer his activities elsewhere. ould In* so much more gent lei, % lily to IKilsoii the player* at the hotel, or have them strangled dawn some Imek alley rather ' than attempt to slaughter them right be fore the eyes of a couple of thousand spectator*. I'resldeut Amcrlhc says Militancy Is look* ' ing for something good III the twirling line on tills trip nml may put his hraud 011 some promising pitcher In-fore returning to ramp. Montgomery J*»urnnl. 1 It Is uuderst«NMl that Chinn might In* so enteri. Koiue of tbe»c days this oh! league Is go ing to reel nml rock.—Birmingham !«edger. ImiTt worry, though. The league will In* right at the some old stand for a good many yrara to come. Too much muucy Is tied up lu It th make any violent eruptions probatile. Talk la cheap nnd generally j OOOOOOO O O 0*0 O OOOOOOO SMITH TO GO BACK IN TEAM Rpeclul to Th« Georgian. Memphlg, Tenn.. June 19.—Because of the trouncing given the Firecracker* In the opening context yesterday. Manager Smith eald this morning that he would try to strengthen hi* team thla afternoon by getting back Into the game himself. He will play either center Held or second base. In the latter caae. Crosier will go to left Held, and there will be a gen eral shifting. By Bmlth going back Into harness, the Atlantans, by, the way, will again step over the fourteen-men limit. Bparks, who stopped over at his home at Oaford. Miss., yesterday, came up today, and will pitch for the viators. Llehhardt will be In the box for the locate. • TEXAS" CLARK. This miner league recruit has been pitching geea bell this season far Memphis and Monday he sc- iMruilciu. but the suicuates will think Unite s while lieforv they will take any itetiutt which will endanger the life of the league. A. long gs the genae continues tu Idy the golden egg It will Ssd Its life very cafe. Mr. Yaughnu is now Is New Orleans. look mil for rutdier halls. Harry, and don't let y.wr players get spiked. If New- Orleans !« looking for trouble, you look the other way.- lllruitngbam News. i'retty good strive, loo. The Itaroua open today for a series la t'eltesuvltle. and It la hoped they wilt not rolae as much dlatarbsnce there aa did tbs Boosters.—Birmingham Age-Herald. It la hoped, for their uke. that tt wilt not tie necessary. « I town In New Ortegas: flow much pent- up meaning I, contained In that staple mi lence: Kul.l-er halls, baked halls, charges preferred, trickery, treachery, tirades and riddles, lad ns hope the Harass will come out sllve.-BImlsgksai Ledger. Where They Plgy Today. Atlanta In Memphlg. Birmingham In New Orleans. Montgomery In Uttle Rock. Nashville In Shreveport. 0000000 00000O000000 AUSTELL'S DENIAL To the Sporting Kdltor Atlanta Georgian: The Anstett baseball team hegs to deuv the atstement made hy the Villa Rica ball team In regard to t|e game played here June 14. A doable-header wet played. Villa Bfca winning the Jtrst.by Ike score of 9 to I, end Austell winning the aratnd. which wag a tlre-Innlng game, by the ecete of f to 3. We cannot understand why .Villa Rica should misstate this. Very respectfully, THK AUSTELL BASEBALL CLUB. I'er J. B. Blthop, Manager. Austell, Gs., June 13. Apparel for Your Vacation Trip About to be off for your vacation trip? Let us help you get ready. We can be of valuable assistance so far as apparel is concerned. Stylish, perfect-fitting, light weight two-piece suits, negligee shirts, hosiery, neckwear, in fact everything to wear that will add to your comfort—and looks. Two-piece Suits $10.00 to $25.00 Flannel Trousers $3.50 to $5.00 Straw Hats $1.00 to $4.00 Panama Hats $5.00 to $7.50 Neckwear 25c to $1.00 Fancy Hosiery 25c to 75c Leather Belts 50c to $2.00 Cool Underwear $1.00 to $4.00 Negligee Shirts $1.00 to $2.50 Bat I ling Suits in solid blue with white nnd colored stripes, of worsted and cotton materials- For Men $1.00 to $3.00 For Boys $1.00 to $1.50 39 and 41 Whitehall Street.