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12 THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1906. DESPITE ACHES, PAINS AND BRUISES 1 SPORTS 35 Edited by PERCY H. WHITING Crippled Crackers Lose Both Games to Montg’y First Inning. Houtx fanned. Hausen groundered to short and safe on Morse’s error. Apperious hit safe past pitcher. Mc Cann hit to second, Apperious was out at second and McCann was doubled out at first. 1 hit; 0 runs. Crosier fanned. Hoffman hit safe to second and safe on second base man's error. Winters singled to right and Hoffman went to third. 8. Smith singled to right, Hoffman scored and Winters went to second. Morse popped out to third. Jordan fanned. 2 hits; 1 run. Second Inning. Mullaney fanned. Perry fouled out to catcher. Busch out pitcher to first. 0 hits; 0 runs. Evers grounded to Malarkey; safe on error. Archer filed out. Zeller grounded to third; safe on error. Evers to second Crosier singled: bases full. Hoffman sacrificed out; Evers scored. Winters walked. 8. Smith out to second. 1 hit; 1 run. FIRST GAME FROM ATLANTA CRIPPLES Third Inning. Bseltensteln out, third to first. Malar- key singled. Houtx hit to Zeller and beat It out. Hausen hunted and heat It out. Bases full. Apperious hit to short ami Malarkey out at the plate. McCann singled, scoring Houtx and Hausen: Zeller errored the throw-ln. allowing Apperious to score. Mullaney out, second to first. 4 hits; 3 runs. Walsh went In to pitch for Mont gomery. Morse out, pitcher to first. Jordan out, pitcher to first. Evers filed out. 0 hits; 0 runs. Fourth Inning. Perry out, third to first. Busch filed out. Brelteneteln fanned. 0 hits; 0 runs. Archer fanned. Zeller hit by ball. Crosier hit to second; Zeller out at second, Croxler doubled out at first. 0 hits; 0 runs. Fifth Inning. Hughes went to right field for At lanta and Winters to center, relieving Archer. Walsh doubled. Houtx walked. Zeller pitched wild; both men advanc ed. Hausen bunted to Zeller and bent It 'out. Walsh scored. Apperious walk ed. McCann grounded to first and out. Jordan threw* wild and Houtx and Hau sen scored. Apperious scored on wild pitch. Mullaney singled. Perry filed Dominick Mullaney's band adminis tered the second dose of a bitter mix ture to the Atlanta cripples Friday afternoon. The first game of a double- header frisked along until the eighth wlfh never a mark on the scoreboard but a double row of ovals, but two passes and a wild pitch by Childs in the eighth gave Montgomery a chance on the bases and Hmlth's error scored Perry. Maxwell opened the game for Mont gomery, pitching his first game In sev eral weeks. He held Atlanta down w*ell, happily shrdlu shrdlu hrdl hrdlu hrdlu but gave four bases on balls which un happily did not result in any profit to cripples, who got no further. Childs was hit only three times In the game while Maxwell allowed 8ld Smith to mnect for two bags, the only hit from Smith's forces. Atlanta. ler, If. . Hoffman, 2b. Winters, rf. S. Smith, 3b. Morse, ss. .. Jordan, lb. . Evers, c Archer, cf. . Childs, p AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Totals .... out. Busch fouled out. 3 hits; 4 runs. Hoffman popped out. Winters filed out. S. Smith singled. Morse filed out. 1 hit; 0 runs. 8ixth Inning. Breltensteln out, short to first. Walsh fanned. Houtx singled. Hausen filed out. Jordan filed out Evers filed out Hughes fanned. 8sventh Inning. Apperious hit to shhrt; safe on error. McCann bunted to pitcher; Apperious out at second. Mullaney filed out. Mc Cann stole second. Perry safe Infield hit; out trying to go to second. Mc Cann scored. Zeller out at first. Croxler hit to third, out at first. Hoffman fouled out. Eighth Inning. Busch out, second to first. Brelten- ateln out, second to first. Walsh out, pitcher to first. Winters singled. Smith filed out. Morse hit to third, out at first. Winters to second. Jordan filed out. Ninth Inning. Houtx out. short to first. Hausen fanned. Apperious out, second to first, Evers filed out. Hughes filed out. Zeller out at first. 2 b. Atlanta. Croxler. 1 Hoffman. Winters, rf- F. Smith, 3b. Morse, ss. .. Jordan, lb. Evers, c. .. Hughes, cf. . Zeller, p. .. Archer, cf. . AB. R. II. PO. A. E 4 111 Totals 33 Montgomery. AB. R. Houtx, If 4 2 Hausen, e 4 2 Apperious, rf. .. 5 2 McCann, rf. ... 4 1 Mullaney, lb. .. 4 0 Perry, 3b 4 0 Busch, ss 4 0 Breltensteln. 2b. 4 0 Malarkey, p. ... 1 0 Walsh, p 3 1 Total* 3ft 8 10 27 7 Score by Innings: Atlanta ...110 000 000— Montgomery 003 040 100— 8 Two-base hit—Walsh. Double play Morse to Jordan. Struck out—By Zeller 3, by Malarkey 2, by Walsh 1. Base on balls—Off Zeller 2. Wild pitch —Zeller (2). Umpire—Rudderham. AT NEW ORLEANS— New Orleans ... 10) 000 Ml—1 3 Memphis 020 000 OCO-2 7 Wstt and Stratton; Loucks and Owens. Umpire—Shuster. AT BIRMINGHAM- Birmingham.... €00 100 lOx —2 6 Nashville 000 001 009 --1 7 Bailee end Garvin; J. Duggan uad Wells Umpire—Pfenninger. Matthews goes lu to Garvin hurt. > catch In tbs seventh; AT LITTLE BOCK- Little Rock 000 1H 010 -2 7 4 Shreveport 010 010 120 —5 8 t Johnson and Zimmer; Hickman and Pow ell. Umpires—Campan and Walncott. SOUTH ATLANTIC. Macon 0 4 0 Columbia 2 8 0 Batteries: Clark and Robinson; Hels- man and Bweney. Augusta 2 5 2 Savannah O 5 2 Batteries Rucker and Carson; Kane and Kahlkoff. Jacksonville #....! 3 2 Charleston 3 9 l Batteries: Parkins and Buesse; Savidge and Fox. Umpire—Byron. Montgomery. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Houtx. If. .... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Hausen, c 4 0 0 3 2 0 Apperious, cf... 4 0 0 6 0 0 McCan. rf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Mullaney, lb. .. 4 0 1 9 0 0 Perry. 3b 1 1 0 0 0 0 Busch, ss 2 0 0 3 2 0 Breltensteln, 2h. 2 0 0 0 4 Maxwell, p. ... 3 0 0 0 2 FOUR OF MONTGOMERY’S STANDBYS BRITT DUCKS HANLON FIGHT NOTHING BUT WINNER OF FIGH1 BETWEEN GANS AND NELSON FOR HIM MAX WILL MCALEESE FRANK REPLIES TO LOWRY ARNOLD’S LETTER ■ IN AN EPISTLE WHICH IS A WARM PRODUCTION Demands Assessment of the $300 Fine. Totals Score by Innings: Montgomery 000 000 010— 1 Atlanta 000 000 000— 0 Two-base hit—Smith. Struck out— By Childs 6. by Maxwell 3. Base on balls—off Childs 2, off MaxwHI G. Sac rifice hits—Perry, Breltensteln. Wild pitch. Childs. Time, 1:40. Umpire— Rudderham. RACE RESULTS. SARATOGA. FIRST RACE—Tip Toe. 13 to 5, won; Shot Gun, 6 to l, second; Fire Brand, 3 to 5, third. Time. 1:12 2-5. SECOND RACE—Ocean Spray, 30 to 1, won; Graceful, 4 to 1. second; Mem ories. 1 to 4, third. Time, 1:39 3-5. THIRD RACE—Inferno, 9 to 10. won; Yorkshire Lad, 8 to 1, second; Little Smut, 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:07. FOURTH RACE—Lorlng. 7 to 2, won; Bertmy, 5 to 1, second; Montfort, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:06 2-5. FIFTH RACE—Rlslip, 5 to 1, won; Ed Rail, 2 to 1, second; Macy, Jr., 3 to 1. third. .Time, 1:38 8-5. SIXTH RACE - Tourene, 6 to G, won; Flshhawk, 5 to 2, second; Laly, 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:07. SEVENTH RACE—Port Royal, 2 to won; Oak Leaf, 6 to 1, second; Fru FlllIppL 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:65 4-6. FORT ERIE. Fort Erie, Ont*., August 17.—The races hero this afternoon resulted as follows: FIRST RACE—*Ballot, 7 to 10, won; Zellnda, 2 to 1, second; Merllene, 2 to third. SECOND RACK—Mary Custls. 9 to 2, wonffi Crip, 2 to 1, second; Alegra. to 2. third. Time, 1:07 1-5. THIRD race -Foxmeade, 16 to 5, on; Exclamation, 4 to 5, second; Gil pin. 3 to 2, third. ' nURTll RACK—LaLonde, 4 to 1, i; Martin Doyle, 1 to 3, second; La Gloria, even, third. Time, 1:25 1-5. FIFTH RACE—Timothy. 3 to 1, won; Voting, 2 to 1, second; Kmtnola, even, third. Time, 1:01 2-5. SIXTH RACK -Bendigo, 10 to 1, on; The Horginn. 7 to f>, second; Geo. Vivian, 18 5. third. Time, 1:63 1-6. LATONIA. FIRST RACE Don Trent, 3 to 1. won; Jay Ward, 2 to 1, second; Miss Kitty. 3 to 1. third. SECOND RACK—Phlorln. 7 to 10. on; Labor, 5 to 2, second; Pirate’s Dance, 6 to L. third. THIRD RACE—Freebooter, 2 to 6, on; laul£ Henrietta* 2t o 6, second; Granada. 1 to 2, third. FOURTH RACE—Subador, 4 to 6, won; Dalesman, 2 to 1, second; Wierd, out, third. FIFTH RACK—Fonsolucn, 6 to 5, on; Stroud, 3 to 1, second; 1*1 Her, 6 to 1, third. SIXTH RACK—Potter, 7 to 2. won; Optional. 4 to 1, seccffid; Frank Rill, 4 to 5, third. In the letter sent by Lowry Arnold, secretory of the loenl hnsehnll mumeln- tIon, to President Knrunnugh, withdraw ing the "ruhlfer hull" ehnrges ngnlnst Char ley Frnnk, the loenl ninn mode some rather sultry charges ngnlnst Thnt Dntchinnn. Charley Frnnk hns cqpie hark at Mr. Arnold In a letter to President Knvnnnugh. This letter, lu port, follows: Memphis, Tetin., August 12, 1906. Judge Knvnnnugh, President of Southern league, Little Hock. Ark. Bear Sir: 1 nhi uiiwilllug for the letter of I.owry Arnold, secretary of the Atlnutn hnsehnll dub, to pass unnoticed. It seems “ Ithoiit any purpose except to lusult to he __ _ you nnd criticise' riie. ’ I don't 'think it is ressnry or proper for me to deni those features of the letter Intended to af front you, Into use you need nobody to fight your buttles. I do pro|to*e to nuswer those things said nbout me. Thnt letter Is n muss of mendacious non senso and Is n cheap effort to plend the baby net nnd whine lu the process. In tin first place. If Mr. Arnold knew anything he would know that you hud nothing to do with settling uny dispute between the New Orleans nnd the Atlnutn clubs. It does not make any difference, therefore, how tuny feel toward either of the parties. Section I of article 10 of tin if the Bout hern boynl of director* shnll doth (institution . Ides: "The the sole tribunal club fall to iy ... .... ----- - make Its troubles known to the only trlhu uni provided by the constitution for henring iiplnlut. but doing nnd determining It good deal of malicious falsifying In the pi ers. Insulted you and backed out of the hole matter on n measly pretense thnt the league who does not know that the At lanta dub lias no right to question the gnme'nlHiut which the trouble started sim ply because It did not protest the giinie to the umpire. Aud again It did not make complaint and file Its charges within the rlbed by the rule In Arnold's letter It is said that the At lanta players did not refuse to go on with the game and thnt .Ionian was arrested be fore the game was forfeited by the umpire. Every word of this Is false. Not a sylla ble of truth or facts*redeems It from total mendacity. It Is a falsehood woven out of hole eloth. The umpire throw a ball lu play and Jordan i give It up. The ball the play, nor had It ever been thrown bv the pitcher. Jordan persisted In Ills refusal to surrender the La 11 nnd the Atlanta team refused to go bnlls am. . make any question about the Justice of his decision It ought to have protested the It did nothing of the Kind, but situ- dan to keep the ball. He was not entitled to It. nnd bis high handed conduct could not Is* tolerated, lie hnd no more right to confiscate that ball than be did to filch our bats nnd uniforms. Quite n while after the game had been forfeited, and after the ball hnd*been demanded of Jordnn and ho hnd refused to surrender It, he wns ar rested for petty larceny. This Is not the first time that Atlanta's manager claimed we hnd used rubber balls, on May lith. or lu the series then being tdnred, he won a game nnd the ball. Ho Ininied nt Shreveport that It was a rubber •all. He nnd It , . ,. found to be n regulation hnll. Millie Smith, as manager of the Mftco team In the South Atlantic League, wo lit twice, nnd I am prepared ... repL. . show’ that his fraudulent use of rubber balls Is what enabled him to do It. ft I his knowledge of rubber ball games thn makes him look at every ball f suspicion. Now, about the $300 penalty. After the St. Vrnln fight nnd after we had started on lew era of what wns hoped .Would be ■sperlty and peace, there was a meeting Mr. Kwlng'n office at Memphis, and the association showed tin iny conduct In re fusing to piny a certain game. I wns erltl clsed about It nnd the nssmdntln'n proceeded to consider a rule for n»y lament. It was proposed to hold me for a while. Mr. rowel!, then representing Atlnutn, proposed to attach a penalty of $390 to any club thnt refused to finish n game. I* formulated, with the nsslstnm-o of Mr. E . big, section 17 of article 10 of the eonstltu- Ron. as follows: "And In the event of said forfeiture being caused by the withdrawal of the players during the progress of the game, then such forfeiting club shall bo lined |360." Now, ndmlttedly. this forfeit ure was caused by the withdrawal of the players during the progress of the game. If this rule means anything. It means Just what It says, and It says thnt the for feiting club shnli be fined |.1no. I claim the assessment of the fine because I ntn entitled to It under the plain language nnd letter of the law nnd within Its purpose nod spirit. It Is your positive nnd unequivocal duty to assess the fine, nnd the rule provides: "Said fine shall be assessed by the presi dent of the association, but. may be re mitted or modified upon appeal to. and n hearing by. the Imnrd of directors." You are required to nssens the fine nnd then the Atlanta club can nppenl to the liotird of directors. If It was well to pass this rule for me to be caught by It. It Is equally ns well thnt every other manager be caught bv It when he violates It. There Is n hue nnd cry that I want to control the league. You know how false that Is. I have asked no favors nnd have received none. The Atlanta club started out the season violating the rqle about the salary limit, and then tried to evade It by the film flam makeshift of "suspending" extra players. It whined about a rubber ball and ran to yon with otto tnitl fotttnl thnt the whim* was unjustified. It hnd a rule passed to try to catch me. nnd then when caught by that same rule It whined again. It makes a lot of ridiculous charges, nnd fter n few weeks’ child's play with- Charges That Smith Won Pennant With Rubber Balls. talk of those wtio have a good deni of the yellow in their composition, and I would not do it now but for the fact that It wns used as a means of Insulting von. I might add that they have even said I hnd Muekiey discharged. You know thnt there Is no truth In the story about the only mnnnger thnt_never made a complaint By Private Leased Wire. San Francisco. Aug. 17.-The Rrltt ITan Ion match Is off. James Edward dechrM that he will have no one but the * of the Gaus-Nclson fight. Eddie Hanlon i, fllddler alsnit it. The Mrltti bud given him to understand that a cinch that the native sou's day Imtt'ii would materialise. if battling routes out on top. It Is doubtful If .f; lnief Edward will ever get another show nt him Billy Nolan has Ilrlttphobla. Whether It Is Janies Edward or the breezy wiuj. thnt he dislikes is unknown, but 'Nelson's erratic guardian will put his band* . n hla hip packer whenever lie hei Hanlon hns been working for two getting ready for the go thnt had beta promised him. With Spider Kelly advising him, he has Iteen training hard. SUMATRA WINS RACE. By Private leased Wire. Marblehead, Mass., Aug. 17.-Tim *«.nn4 race yesterday to select tlm defender fop the Roosevelt cup was won bv Suniatn with Auk second, Wlndrlm Kid tlilr«l Man'- Chester fourth, Bouldrel fifth ami New Orleans sixth. AMERICAN. First Game— Cleveland 000 240 000— 8 10 4 Philadelphia .. ..013 000 000— 4 8 0 Batteries: Moore and Bends; Combi and Powers. Second Game— Cleveland , 010 000 ooi— 2 7 1 Philadelphia .. ..100 021 no*-- 4 s i Batteries: Hess and Buelow; Cotk* ley and Powers. First Game— Washington .. ..000 200 001— 3 5 1 Louis ooo 000 no— 2 8 2 Batteries: Hughes and Warner; Powell and Sumner. Second Gome— Washington . 003 000 ooo —-3 10 4 St. Louis ... 000 100 201 —4 4 i) Batteries: Kitson' nnd Wakefield; Howell nnd Rickey. Chicago 020000101—4 8 1 Boston 011 001 000— 3 9 1 Batteries: Owen and Sullvan; Y< and Criger. ngnlnst him. Very truly, CllARLES FRANK. Detroit .... 300 000 003 —6 6 S New York .... 000 000 000 —0 5 4 Batteries: Donohue and Payne; Hogg and Thomas. Now’s the Time to Buy Emmons Clothing— Prices Cut drrt th**i It lug unbiased „ . when you could not have even tried them. If takes Its players off the field nnd for- League Standings southern. Club— Birmingham . Memphis . . . New Orleans , Shreveport . Atlanta .... 106 Montgomery . . 108 Nashville 110 Little Rock . . . 107 106 .588 .561 .GW .52 5 .336 .308 SOUTH ATLANTIC. Club— Augusta . . . Savannah . Macon . . , Columbia . . Charleston Jacksonville ,602 .518 .480 .396 .333 NATIONAL. Club— I Chicago . . . j New York . Pittsburg . . j Philadelphia j Cincinnati . Philadelphia .. ..non non 004— 4 12 2 I st^Loul* Boston Played. Won. NATIONAL. .660 .627 .4 72 .430 .394 Pug Fans Are Wondering If Gans Has Been Shamming i Joe Gans pn»* i decoy for Bat- By TAD By Private Leased Wire. New York. Aug. 17. -Wa lug tin bis recent fight ns tliug Nelson? Thnt Is what Is keeping the fight fans nil over the emintry up In the air. Home seem to think that the pug from the laud of oys ter* has been "pulling.” They say he has been running "below form," as horses do at the track In order to get a price. Home owners enter horses In races where they have no more chance of winning than a cow would. The horse runs poorly. He Is placed again aud he runs Inst. Suddenly there Is a race nnd the burse shows Ills true colors, lie Is not pulled—he Is trying SILOAM LOSES FIRST GAME. si. Esi. te first Cincinnati ontt 000 002— 2 7 1 Batteries: Sparks and Dooln; Frazer and Schlel. Boston ow 100 100— 2 8 1 Pittsburg 000 020 20*— 4 7 2 Butteries: Linda man nnd Needham; Phllllppi and Gibson. Brooklyn 000 ooo 101— 2 6 1 Chicago 200 010 20*— 5 8 0 Batteries: Scanlon and Rlter; Reul- bach and Kllng. St. Louis AMERICAN. Club— Chicago . . Philadelphia New York . . Cleveland . . nappy fr; The grontm* |.ml here Tuesday the White Plains by the wore l»egiiiuii.g to pitcher of Hllouiu, v M-tnid iiiiilug. lie v id. Caldwell. ill Hie Rhode*, who let tin hit. Gurlmiu pitched tin 1 hillt,il hunt elieved by 1 with one « for the feature of the game was the home uocked by Fllllnglmiii with three men 1 see. Slloam will play a double-bead- sill do the battery HI I.OAM ~ Polldeile. cf.... I’ablWell. p. .. ItcvHolds, rf.... St. outs . EASTERN. Rochester » 1 12 1 Providence 6 .9 2 Batteries: Carey nnd Stelmnn; Har dy and Barbour. Detr Washington . Boston .... .491 .394 .290 PINE HOSPITAL Buffalo Newark ... Batteries: Currie Pardee and Shea. 0 l ' for Panamas and old hats that need {cleaning and repairs. Uussev, 28 1-2 9 Whitehall. nnd wins. It mny Ik* this way with (Inns. Of he has been peddling some fierce sal of the ninnly art of self defense. He not hnd a brilliant fight In over a year, whether he hns been really trying or in one seems able to nnswer. He fought Britt thnt poor battle they both fixed tip—’ could not tell from that. He fought Twin Hulllvnu a fifteen-round draw nt Baltimore nnd later knocked him out In short time. Sullivan Is not lu Guns’ class, even though he is n welterweight. Gnns then lost to Willie Lewi* here In a six-round bout. He wns slow thnt night, laekeil his wallop nnd Ills Judgment of dis tance aud wns worst* than a weak-sighted Hum. He met Harry Lewis and Imxed the limit. There have lieen no knock outs. He has fought like a man who hnd lost ambi tion. He wns fighting all the time, but he did not seem to be the same Joe Gans. He was never very anxious to force his man, lex* anxious to swap punches and all he seemed to do wns to keep n slight lead that would win for him In the tong run. It may lie that be was "stringing" Nelson for this fight, lie maylK* thought the latter would pick him for a lemon nnd sign. Une thing Is certain: Gnn* won’t loaf when he meets Nelson. He won’t stall along nnd keep the lend by a narrow margin, lie will either have tc put the Bane to the floor or go there hliu and there won't lie a luouieut wasted In doing It. Throe months yet to wear a Summer suit—just the be ginning of the odd trousers season—myl an opportunity to get Emmons quality at 25 cents less on the dollar. Come tomorrow and let us correctly tit you for the trip you’re about to take. Every thing to make you appear well-dressed—and at price reductions. Reductions On Men’s Suits three-piece Single and double-breasted two and Suits in all the new fancy mixed weaves. $10.00 Suits, now $ 7.50 $20.00 Suits, now $15.00 12.00 Suits, now 9.00 15.00 Suits, now. 11.25 18.00 Suits, now. 13.50 22.50 Suits, now. 16.90 25.00 Suits, now. 18.75 30.00 Suits, now. 22.50 Reductions On Odd Trousers. Odd trousers of this season’s smartest styles cf Worsted aud Cheviot materials—plain and roll-up bot toms. MAXEYS WINS. Special to The Georgian. “* ixeys, Gn., Aug. 17.—In one of the prrt games of the season Maxeys defeated Zuber Springs here Weduetulny of « ( rt. id the Totals behind him. the vis- \vtmT-: plains - Walker, 2b Reynolds, lb Mapp. rf II Reynolds, e Maxeys. R.H.E 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1— 4 10 2 0000 0 00 0— 0 2 4 >*sley and Gillen; Moore, nn<1 McAllister; Smith, 3b. Toronto tM»y City Batteries: McCafTerty Moral an»l Butler. | MONEY DESTROYED IN FIRE AT CANTON Clinton. Go.. August 17.—The store of J. \V. Smith, five miles east of Canton, was struck by lightning lust night dur ing 11 terrific ruin Menu, and totally destroyed by lire, only a few goods] \ were saved. It Is reported that there $5t»o In cash destroyed and the 1 Reynolds, cf.... niter Sprl Bitterle. f -.rlfflth and Ford. , Struck out. by Cmssley 15, by Moore 7, by J (irlfTllh 2. . *• • „f nr pitcher, lias not .... . f nr on | y Simmons, If 1 5 12 Summary; Home rtiti, Fitlinghaiu: three- Rbodi oettas** hit*. l-'lll India crlfice lilts. I*. U 11: double piny id II. Itcv nobis; 4Vnlki.ri loyindds. t’orry mid John- Rhode* to t'orry to Key- MOKE SPORTS UN PAGE TWO. ond Batteries: Leroy and Dillon, Mason * bum will probably amount to $7,000,' bee secured off him. with uo lusuranic NAT KAISER & CO. Cenfldcntial loan, on valuable!. Bargains In unrtdttmod Diamond*. 16 Decatur Kimball House. $3.00 Trousers., 3.50 Trousers. 4.00 Trousers., 5.00 Trousers., .$2.25 . 2.65 . 3.00 . 3.75 ‘ $6.00 Trousers.. 7.00 Trousers.. 7.50 Trousers.. 8.00 Trousers.. .$4.50 5.25 . 5.65 . 6.00 $1.50 Colored .Negligee Shirts, now 2.00 Colored Negligee Shirts, now 2.50 Colored Negligee Shirts, now $1.15 1.40 1.75 (Qmmeni 39 and 41 Whitehall Street.