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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1906 A Si * (crackers having .troubles EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING DOWN IN DARKEST ALABAMA H II || Defeat in Montgomery Puts Crackers in Fourth Place Fourth place now, dnd gast It. Fffit, Memphis got away with a double- header via the IJebhardt route, and left ua atfanded In third place. And now cornea Charley Frank of New Orleans, and, with the aid of D. Mullaney. dod gast him, too, aenda the Crackers hack to fourth place. The ahlft which dropped Atlanta l»clow New Orleans was the only change In the order of the Southern tongue race which resulted from Thursday's fames. And this ahlft, though It dropped the At- COMMERCIALS PLAY AGAIN Another round of Commercial Longue games (a scheduled for Saturday afternoon. The games which will he played are as follow: Beck k Gregg ra. ftegensteln. J. Sllvey ts. West * End. M. Kuta vs. Fiwte A Dnrles. A good attendance seems likely at all of these games. The race for The Georgian's pennant la waalng warm ns the season advances, and every team la straining every resource to put a winner In the field. The llne-np of the ,F. Hllrey team lu their game with the West End Ktars at the barracks follows: McWhorter, c; Sloan, p: Thompson, ss; Daniel, lb; l>ahney, 2b; Ellington, th; Young, rf; Polk, If; Solomon- •on, cf. lanta team took to the tail-end of the first division, left the Crackera easily within striking distance of the lead. In fact, only .003 separates Atlanta from New Orleans and Memphis, which teams are tied for sec ond place. With two more games against Montgom ery and perhaps five In three days against Birmingham, things look none too good. However, Birmingham seems to have hit a hit of a slump and innyto Billy Smith's men enn yet get away with a majority of the Alabama games. M’GOVERN MAY FIGHT BRITT By Private toasr-d Wire. New York. Aug. 3.—If Jimmy Britt wants to fight Terry McGo'vern again* the chance has lieen offered nt Goldflelda, Nev„ where they are putting up large purses for the ring artists now. Teg Hlrurd. who. it few days ago, offered a 15.1)00 purse for Harry Lewis nnd Jimmy Britt, nnd which was sidestepped by Britt, now doubled the figure, nnd offer* the match with a $10,000 purse to Britt and McGovern. It Is not known what disposition Britt III make of the offer, hut McGovern expects to hear from the native son In a few dnyn. The promoters want the battle for the afternoon of La tor day. GANS-NELS0N BOUT LIKELY IHMIOHOMMI • NHHIHHO' By Private Leased Wire. Balt Lake City, Utah, Aug. S.—Morris sud Billy Nolan met In this city yes terday and for two hours talked the proponed Gana-Nelaon fight. At the end of this time. Levy left Ogden, but will return today or tomorrow* when negotiations will be resumed. Billy Nolan announced after the meet Ing that tovy had made him a flat offer of 15,000 tonus, the minute he signed to fight the Baltimore boy. 'The question of •pllt of the gnte receipts or of a gun ran tee was not brought up nt the meeting by either man, but Instead, tho general con ditions In Ban Francisco and tho chances for drawing a large public under present conditions was thoroughly, talked over. Nolan said that under no conditions would he agree to meet Gans unless tovy made him a good guarantee, an he believed tho fight would draw a larger bouse later on In Ban Francisco than at the present time. Nolan Insists that be Is ready to llsteu to any offer made, and will quickly sign the articles of conditions which are agree able. . LAVONIA 10, WE8TMIN8TER 2. Special to The Georgian. Lavonia, Gn.. Aug. 3.—In a very alow game of ball played here Wednesday, La vonla defeated Westminster. 10 to 2. Pul llam pitched an excellent game, and Craw ford's catching was a feature. Horrela and I>nvld, 4 of the Coiner team, did good work for the Westminster team. Score by Innings: Lavonia Ill 210 112-10 Westminster 200 000 000- 2 Batteries: Westminster, Sorrels, Fennell •nd David; La vonla, Pulliam and Crawford. 8ummary: Hits off Pulliam 4, off Horrell •; banes on halls off Pulliam 1, off Horrell 1; atruck out by Pulliam 6, by Horrell 5. Lavonia made two errors sud Westmins ter 10. LAVONIA WINS THE 8ECOND. Special to The Georgian. Lavonia. Ga.. Aug. S.-!n one of the fast eat and hardest contested games of ball ever pulled off on the local diamond, La vonia defeated Westminster here Wednes day to the tune of < to 4. The features of the gnme were the pitching of Kntorts •nd Parker for tovonla, and tho throwing of Crawford to second. Score by timings: UvMla.. fl*)jnowA_5 Mrstmtnster OM 022 000-4 Batteries: Lavonia, Roberts, Parker and Crawford; Westminster, Edwards, Horrell, Vickery and Adams and David. Umpire, BALL AT HARTWELL. Special to The Georgian. Hartwell. Ua., Avg. t- three games with Royptou, loat Monday's game by the score of I to 1 Batteries: Hartwell. Vickery and liar liar; Boynton, Brewu nnd (’henry. Tuesday's game was played' on wet grounds, and waa won by Hartwell by the •foris of 11 to ». Batteries: Hartwell, J. Segara and Barber; Aoyston, V. Bagwell and Cheney- Wednesday's game waa one of the nret float aver seen oil the local diamond. Roys- ton could not hit Porker when hlta meant runs, and Hartwell won by the score of 4 to 1. Batteries: Hartwell, H. Park* and Burden; Boyeton, Brooks ana Cheney. This makes two aeries of three games won from Royston this season by the Hartwell team CANADIAN HENLEY OPEN8. By Private Leased Wire. Ht. Catharines, Ontario. Aug. >.—The an Dual regatta of the Canadian Association of Amatenr oarsmen, commonly called the Canadian Henley, opens over the associa tion course here this afternoon. The races thla year promise to to some of the moat fiercely eoutested In the history of the or ganisation. The entries come from Otta wa, Toronto, Wlnifipeg, Hamilton nnd other points. Each crew ban been doing excellent practice work, most of the coaches are confident that their crews will win. and every competing oarsman la said to be In the best of physical condition. In an attempt to find out what the At lanta team was likely to go up against In Birmingham, a wire waa aent to Harry We hate two tie games with Atlanta In Birmingham Have not decided shoot play ing them yet. HARRY VAUGHAN. League Standings STARS OF MONTGOMERY AGGREGATION Bw i In Apparloua, center fielder; McCann, right fielder, and Terry, third baaeman, Montgomery has a great trio. Not one of them In In danger of being touted for the All-Southern League team or .anything like that, but all three are steady fielders, hard hlttera and good men on the bases. Msmphts New Orleans . Atlanta . . . Shreveport . . Montgomery . Nashville . . Little Rock . .Sit .(81 .(78 .(44 •4jl .339 .304 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Played. Won. Loat. P. CL Augusta. . . 87 61 14 .609 Savannah . . 64 61 33 .60* Macon . . . 45 43 .511 Columbia . . 89 42 47 .472 Charleston . . . 93 SS 55 .409 Jacksonville. . 93 28 (( .317 NATIONAL. Club— Flayed. Won. Loat P. Ct. Chicago . . . 95 «( 29 .691 Pltlaburg . . 91 (9 It .84* New York . 91 (9 83 .841 Philadelphia . . 94 43 M .467 Cincinnati . . . 98 42 54 .431 Brooklyn . . 92 38 (4 .411 Ht. Louis . . 97 38 81 .871 Boston . . . 94 32 82 .341 AMERICAN. Club— Played. Won. Loat. P. Ct Philadelphia. . 91 57 34 .624 New York . . 90 55 36 .611 Cleveland . . 91 52 39 .571 Chicago . . . 94 61 48 .543 Detroit . . . 92 47 45 .MI Ht. Louis . . 92 47 45 .511 Washington . 91 S3 58 .863 Boston . . . 95 26 69 .374 AMERICAN A880CIATI0N. Clubs— Played. Won. Loat. P.C. Columbus . . . 10( <8 39 .829 Milwaukee . . 103 (7 48 .((3 Toledo .... 102 (( 47 .639 Louisville . . 103 (4 49 .(24 Minneapolis. . 10S (3 (2 .606 Kansas City, . 102 48 (4 ,471 St. Paul . . . 102 44 (8 .431 Indianapolis. . 102 86 87 .148 YESTERDAY'S RE8ULT8. Southern— Montgomery 8. Atlanta J. Nashville 4, Birmingham I. Shreveport 1, Memphis 0. South Atlantle— Jacksonville 7, Macon-2. Columbia 3, Charleston 1. American— New York 11. Detroit 1. Chicago I, Huston 0. Ht. Louis It, Washington 1. Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 8. National— Cincinnati 7. Boston 8. American Association— Toledo 3, St. Paul 4. Louisville 9, Milwaukee 8. Columbus It, Minneapolis 2. Kansas City 3. Indianapolis 0. Eastern— Buffalo 8, Montreal 1. Rochester 2, Toronto 1. BADLY CUT Panamas cleaned, reshaped with same bands $1.00; new bands, 91.25. Bussey, 1814 Whitehall. NAT KAISER & CO. CenOdantlal loans on valuables. Bargains In unredeemed Diamond* 15 Decatur tt Kimball Housa. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB BEQIN8 CRUISE By Private Leased Wire. New Y’ork. Aug. I.—With a record-break ing number of white-winged yacht* follow ing the flagship of Commodore Cornelias Vanderbilt, the New York Yacht Club to day begnn It* annual cruise with, the cus tomary squadron run from Glen Cove to Morris rove. More than ordinary Interest Is manifested In the cruise thin year for the reason that th»* races for the king’s cup form a part of the program. These races are scheduled to to salted off New- port next Wednesday, the day following the time-honored contests for the Aator cups. The program for the cruise, weather per* *tnltt!ng. will to na follows: Saturday, August 4 —Squadron run. Mor ris Cove to New tondon. Sunday, at New Loudon, the aquadron will drew ship at morning color*. Monthly—Squadron run, New Londou to New|»ort. Tuesday, at Xewport, Aator cup races. We. | neat lay. at Newport, race for tha king's cup; races In Xarraganaett toy for boats too email to compete for the king's CU Vhur*dav. Newport to Vineyard Karen. Friday, at Vineyard Haven, meet for the Owl and Game Cock colors. Saturday, squadron run, YiueyanJ Haven to Newport* I The news reaches here from Little Rock that Kavfliinugb la nt last going to make an Investigation. Guess who Is going to to Investigated? Not Frank or Brelten- steln. Oh, no! The man who will have to face the music la "Kid" Buckley. Charges hare toen preferred against Urn- pity Buckley, and he Is lining to to in vestigated. Home showing has got to be made, and it must be tnndn on a $5 n day umpire. Buckley Is Incompetent, but It Is nmualng with what haste the Little Hock mogul calls the Investigation no na to have some one ns a aenpegoat.—Birmingham Ledger. Investigate Buckley and suspend Billy Smith, but frame things up so that ruhtor toll ehnrgea can not to pushed, nnd let Rreltenateln's aaaault on Carey go unpun ished. It la all right, perhaps, bnt It looks like favoritism. The Augusta Tribune must have an Imag inative correspondent In Atlanta. "If nuy*" Thursday that pnper cnrrled a story to the effect that Billy Hintlh had toen sus pended and fined 8I0TH!) for striking nnd eurtlngC) Umpire Shunter. At the end of the article, The Tribune rung, evidently In all seriousness, nnd certainly without cred it, the supposeti-to-be-ftinny "Interviews" whlrb the writer ground out for the occa sion. The dirtiest baseball league In existence Is undoubtedly the American Association. Everything that la against tho be*t Inter ests of baseball baa gone on there for years. The climax, or what ought to be the ell- max, was the faking of charges ngnlnst Umpire Owens, charging him with totting on toaebnll games. False testimony was Introduced and a dell tor* to attempt made to ruin Owens. Fortunately for the g«»od of baseball, the charges were proven to to false, and Owen* waa exonerated. Now If the aaaoclatlon Is worth powder enough to blow It Into .chunks, which la doubtful. It will do something to the tnen who brought the false charges agaluat Owens. The sporting writers about the circuit are tiring of their wordy warn. Even The Dally Htates and The Georgian have cenaod to print "hot stuff." It waa really a pleasure to read these two abeeta when th** war waa at Its highest. Something new cropped out every day, but now The Htatea has quit. Probably the editor baa tied a halter around the neck of the ver* hose sporting writer.—Birmingham Lodger. Wrong again. Willy. We are Just tired of wasting good ammunition on such a soft target. It waa good of Shreveport to tost Mem phis. Stockdale and Hickman toth pitch ed sensational toll, and both got poor sup port. It must have toen an awful surprise to Birmingham when Nashville trimmed the Barons. Loud howl* are now dne from the Birmingham pni»ers, and all will, no doubt, ariae and suggest a change In man agement. BUI Phillips la the hard tuck pitcher for ante. He get* more whelp* on the noodle, leg*, anna and all other conceiva ble place* than any pitcher In the busi ness, I'll warrant. Yesterday It looked like half the tolls the Travelers Inmled on went right straight at Blit, and nearly every time Rill bad a hard time getting them In time to throw th* gunner out. Only one went Into hi* glove, and that one he on to. Two or three hit him on the shin* and rolled away, bnt he managed to garuer them In. Two tottnded over his head, but he couldn't atop the course of but one sufficiently to recover It In time to throw to O’Brien. Bill has received a number of hard wallops by hard hit bulls thla Hummer, and only n few days ago at Atlanta— In the last gnme he pitched before yes terday—he was knocked out cold by n hit ball that stung him on the forehead nnd brought the blood In a great stream. It happened In the second Inning, nnd after he had regained consciousness he bad to be taken to the bench, where he i*malned the re*t of the game. Two or three time* lea* serious accidents have happened to htiu on the local grounds, nnd it looks like a queer play of fate Is always after BUI.—New Orleans exchange. Maybe BUI la getting too old to get out of the way of the boll. It was the Honorable Dominick Mullaney, In 1903. It was Sporting Editor Mullaney In 1906. Hid Hinltli, called "governor," because his brother wna a member of the legislature of Kouth Carolina, will now take to the bark wood* so deep that nil of the Atlanta pnper* enn not call him back ngnln. Man ager Mullaney, In charge of the "Sleep ers." was elected tot he legislature from Jefferson county, Kentucky, In 1903, nnd for slxVit.v days drew hls $5 per.—Birmingham Age-Herald. "Doni" Is certainly the star as a general utility man. There are many prominent fans of Bir mingham who sincerely believe that tone- ball Is “fixed." That the league directors pick out a team to win the pennant and by common consent allow everything to drift that way. This Idea Is most likely ernrneous. HUM the league uiagnntes arc allowing them selves to drift into a policy that Is caus ing suspicion. Nothing will kill baseball nny quicker than "fixed" gnme*. On some occasions this can not ee helped. A team BITS ABOUT TENNIS. Krelgh Collins Is still the western tennis ehsinplon. He won the title Wednesday by defeating Nat Emerson of Cincinnati In a well-enn tested match. The score* were 4-2. M. 3 6. 6-2. Emerson wn* the winner of the western tournament. He defeated L. M. Wnldner In the finals 54-2. 6-1, 6 4. B. O. Hnnt/frtm recently won the South ern championship In Atlanta, won the Western mixed double* titles, with Mr*. R. B. Neff na a partner. William A. Lamed recently put a second leg In the tongwottd cup by defeating Karl II. Behr 8-6, 16, 6 2. 6-1 000000000000000000000^*0000 O O O FINN GETS A CATCHER O O IN FRARY’8 PLACE. O — O O Special to The Georgian. O O Gadsden. Ala., Aug. S.—Paul O O Stevenson, the catcher, left last O 0 night for Nashville, where he will O O join the Nashville team. O O Stevenson wn* a member of the O O State University team and ear- O O Her In the season played with the O 'otton States League at Meridian. O O O O0OO0OO000O0O000OOOOO0OOOO “BILLY SMITH HAD NO BUSINESS ON THE FIELD”~-WM. KAVANAUGH Hare la what William Kavanaugh, president of the Southern League, had to say In reply, to the telegram sent by the sporting editor* of the Atlanta papers, stating that Hilly Smith did not hit Umpire Shuster In their "run-in** the other day at Piedmont: "Little Rock, Ark., August 3. "P. H. Whiting and other*. Atlanta, Ga.: "If Smith did not strike Umpire Shuster, what did he do? He la a non-playing manager and had no business on the field. No satisfactory explanation of hi* conduct has a* yet been made. "W. M. KAVANAUGH, President" CUT OUT THE "CARBONS." To the pres# agent of the Capitol Avenue- United Brethren game and to all other pres* agents who are given to the use of urton paper: The Georgian doe* not print notice* of amateur games which are duplicated nml sent In exactly the same form to the other Atlanta pn|*r*: The Georgian Is glad to print all *ueh notice* bnt they must to written eapeetaBg for The Georgian and most be different lu wording front tl •cut to the other papers. 1 POOR START IN ALABAMA CRACKERS LEAD OFF TRIP WITI* DEFEAT AT HANDS OF CLIMBER8. MONTGOMERY « ATLANTA 7 8pecla! to The Georgian. Montgomery, Ain., Ang. 2.—Atlanta's jos tle with the Eastern clubs togan In an unfortunate manner here yesterday, for Montgomery trimmed the Crackers by the score of 6 to 2. Tribble, the Gtorgln State league grad uate. was In the box for the f Unitors, nnd he pitched good toll and drew errorlei support. The local bunch waa highly elated over defeating Atlanta, nnd the style In which they accomplished It, combined with their previous good luck ngnlnst Birmingham, convinced Manager Mullaney and hls fol lowers that Montgomery Is still a pen nant possibility. For three Inning* yesterday the team# ran neck nnd nook. In Atlanta's half hf the fourth, the Cracker* took on a lend of two runs, hut Montgomery evened things np In the next half by scoring two. The locals made two more In the fifth nnd an equal utimtor in Ito sixth. Atlanta could not score after the fourth, nnd there was nothing more doing for the toya from OUTPOURINGS OF THE LEAGUE DOPE MILLS will throw a game along toward the end of the season. In spite of everything. Htlll It should not to countenanced by the power* that he.—Birmingham Ledger. It Is absurd to suppose that the league nee In "fixed." Judge Kavanaugh has made hln mistakes, bnt he In on the square. The mistakes were hard for Atlauta to bear, but local people are making the most of them. There Is no dntiger thnt games will be thrown thla year. Of course. If Charley Frank runs out of player’s, Shreveport or Memphis would undoubtedly lend him their best men. nnd Memphis paper* are prac tically charging that Memphis-does not try rery hard to win from New Orleans. But, generally speaking, the race la on the square, and no club Is getting more advantages than are allowed by the rules of baseball. The Arkansas Oaxette saya that Bill? Smith was suspended because Shuster al leges that Billy Smith struck him. Tha same article contains the statement that the game was railed In the third Inning, while, ns a matter of fact, It waa at the .end of the fourth. If Judge Kavanaugh acted ngalnat Smith on such misinformation as thla, it Is high time he found out the truth. No extra editions are being gotten out In Atlanta l»ecause the tenm la crawling to the fore.—Birmingham ledger. Bight ngnln, bo. Wo get out baseball edition* here every afternoon. People read them here whether the tenor Is ahad or not. This town Is dlffrent from Birming ham. The fit. Louis Nationals have made a stagger at trading Pitcher Egan and Short stop McBride for Billy Phyla, once of Southern League fame—IM and otherwiae. Up to yet, Billy has refused to go, and brings Into play the time-honored threat of jumping to the outlaw*. RING-SIDE RAZZLES. By Private Leased Wire. New* York, Aug. 3.—Aurello Herrera 1* In Milwaukee to arrange the detail* of hls match with Charley Neary on August 17. After that fight, Herrera may come enat, as he has toen promised a flfteert- round go with Kid Goodman by the Liucoln Athletic Club, of Chelae*. The Ludlqgton Athletic Club, of Michi gan. has arranged a toxlng show to take place on August U. In the main tout, Kid Tyler, of Chicago, and Walter Little will go ten rounds nt 126 pounds, ringside. Young Erne, the Quaker City lightweight, says he was mntchcd to meet Harry Lewis nt Dayton Inst month, when towla railed the tout off. He any* Lewis had all tha Im»*i of the arrangements for the tout, and Is positive It waa a case of "cold feet" with Harry. In explanation of the failure to reach terma for a meeting tot ween Tommy Bums nnd Hugo Kelly, at Lo# Angeles. Silver Ferrell, manager for Kelly, any* the hitch arose on the weight question. Ferretl says he agreed to allow* Kelly to meet Burn* at 165 (stuml*. nnd nt first Burns consented to the weight. • He afterwards refused to make the weight, and the match was declared off. Jack Blackburn nlmost knocked out Billy Burke nt the Bntndwny Athletic Club lu Philadelphia In the m>couit round of their tout Inst night with a terrific left hand swing which tanded ou the pit of Bllly'a stomach. The winner hail been floored Just tofore thnt with a right lu the Jaw which sent him to the fl4»or tor the full count. Burke ent through the ropes just as the toll rang, but tmtnfigod to come back aud atay for the six rouml*. MONTGOMEUY- Hoiitx. If Hausen. 2b Anperlou*. cf •Mullaney, MeSaun. rf Perry, 3b.. . , . . Busch, ss McAleese, e Tribble, p AB. It.* II. roT'A'. W: ....4 0 0 6 1 0 3 12 10 0 4 117 10 ..t.4 1 2 0 0 0 ...3 0 0 2 4 0 ....3 1 0 5 2 0 ..4 0 0 5 2 0 Total* .. ... .30 6 8 27 13 0 “'Atlanta- Croxler, If. . . . Jordan. 2b Winter*, cf and rf... ~AB R. iL PO. A. fc. ...4 0 1 2 0 1 4 0 1 3 3 0 ...1 1 0 3 0 0 Morse 1 , Fox. lb Wallace, cf Evers, rf •• Archer, Hughes, p ' ....4 0 1110 4 0 0 10 0 0 ....1 0 0 10 1 j.v.1 0 0 0 0 0 ....10 13 3 0 ....• 0 0 0 4 0 Total* ....30 2 4 24 11 2 Score hy Innings: Montgomery Atlanta .. 000 222 00*—6 000 200 000-2 Nummary: Left on bases. MORE FIGHTS FOR NEW YORK AFFAIR PL7-LED OFF BY LONQ. ACRE CLUB FOR IT8 OWN MEMBERS. By Private Leased Wire. New York. Aug. 3.—Following the I clalon of Magistrate Breen, the members of the Longacre Athletic Club were eo. allied to witness six three-round bouts at the club bouse last night. No tickets for the entertainment were sold, and only monitor* of the club were admitted. The wind-up of the evening's entertxln- nient brought together George Kltson and Robbie M«*»re. The little fellows gave a clever exhibition, and aeveral times during I the tout brought the spectators to their * feel by tlielr clever work. Moore had « good safe lead at the end of the bout. MAXEY8 STILL WINNING, Special to The Georgian. Maxeya, Go., Aug. 3.—Maxeys defeated Arnoldarllle here Wednesday afternoon |q j a very pretty game by the score of | to 4. Batteries: Maxeys, Crossley and Gil. | •n; Arnoldarllle. Smith and Colquitt. { Summary: Struck out by Crossley 12, by j Maxeys toy* totted Smith quite freely. Maxeys has loat only one game sn r»r this season. While nil her boya are young, they are very promising player*. R. WALTHOUR WINS. Russell Walthour, of Atlanta, defeat. I ed Jenkins, at Oxford Lake park, in Anniston, Wednesday In a flv«-mlle race. The Atlanta man covered the distance In 9 minutes 47 seconds. I O 0 O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. 0 0 01 O Atlanta In Montgomery. O Birmingham In Nashville. 0 I 0 Shreveport In New Orleans. 0 O 0 00000000000000000000000000 3, Atlanta 2: two-base hlta, Houtx. Jordan; I bases on balls hy TribW# L by finch** 2; I hit by pitcher, Tribble (Winter* 2), Hugh* I (limits. Busch); wild pitch. Hughes; pass-1 ed ball* by McAleese; double play, Perry I to Hausen to Mullaney; atruck nut by I Tribble 6. by Hughes 1;. sacrifice hit. Per-f ry. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Buckley and I Shuster. Emmons fdr Quality. The Emmons Reduction Sale Why not a new suit, or a pair of odd trousers, or a fresh straw hat .for the trip you’re about to take? Clothing prices during our August cash clearance sale are just 25 per cent less than former prices. Straw Hats are half price. Shirts are reduced too. Come and share in these bargains. Men’s Suits Two and three piece, sin gle and double breasted sack suits in all the new fancy mixtures and solid grays of worsted, serge and cheviot materials. $10.00 Suits, now....$ 7.50 12.00 Suits, now.... 9.00 15.00 Suits, now.... 11.25 18.00 Suits, now.... 13.50 20.00 Suits, now.... 15.00 25.00 Suits, now.... 18.75 30.00 Suits, now.... 22.50 Odd Trousers Men’s odd trousers of this season’s smartest styles and patterns in smooth worsted and serge and rough cheviot materials and cream and striped flannel, plain and roll-up bottoms. $3.00 Trousers .... ...$2.25 3.50 Trousers ... .... 2.65 4.00 Trousers ... .... 3.00 5.00 Trousers ... .. 3.75 6.00 Trousers ... .... 4.50 7.00 Trousers ... .... 5.25 8.00 Trousers ... .... 6.00 i Off Straw Hats \ Off Shirt Reductions $1.50 Colored Negligee Shirts, $1.15 2.00 Colored Negligee Shirts, 1.40 2.50 Colored Negligee Shirts, 1.75 39 and 41 Whitehall Street.