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ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEW8, MONDAY, MABCH 28, 1807. \
ANOTHER WEEK OF EXHIBITION GAMES BEGINS
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY PERCY H. WHITING
NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
BY PEBOY H. WHITING.
Well, the new Atlanta players are all here, the first can haa
been applied and they are beginning to shake down the team
into a semblance of the shape it will be in when the season
opens.
The arrival of Dyer and Ford completed the Atlanta'roster
with the exoeptions of Professors Fox, Jordan and Winters, the
college coaches.
The canning of Doc Childs, which took place Sunday, cut
down the list of Atlanta pitchers by one and showed among
other things that Billy Smith intends to cut away the dead wood
ms fast,as possible in order to give a more thorough trial to the
real possibilities.
While Billy Smith's action in this case will meet with the
approval of the fans there will be many who will regret tbe pass
ing of Doc. He wasn’t a hard worker or a conscientious trainer,
but personally he was as clever as they make them and when he
was in condition the South possessed no better pitcher than the
once-famous “Georgia Peach."
There is a chance that, if he can rid himself of rheumatism,
Doc will “come back.” Here'a luck to him, anyway.
Though “Doe” has “passed” Billy Smith still has a few
pitchers to work over and worry over. There are the “Three S’s”
—Spade, Sparks and Schopp—and the “Other Three”—Zeller,
Harl !ey and Ford. This number of men Smith is likely to keep
until the expected “ come-across ” of Griffith or the Detroit man
agement takes plsce.
Detroit seems determined to give Billy Smith a pitcher or
two, whether he wants them or not. And he more than wants
them.
Clark Griffith has practically promised to do “the right
thing-” What that means remains to be seen, but presumably
something like Barger, Hrockett or something along that line.
Now don’t delude yourself into believing that these amiable
and astute managers are giving Atlanta players because they are
on terms of friendship with Atlanta or Billy Smith. They are
doing it because they want to traiu next year at the best training
point in tbe South—Atlanta.
If Billy Smith were going to have only one park at his dispo
sal next spring he would be embarrassed, perhsps, by the propo
rtion.
AUGUSTA TEAMPLAYS
TWICE AT PIEDMONT
Ths Augusta players of the South
Atlantic League arc the visitors In At
lanta Monday and Tuesday and tacltla
the Crackcra both days. The featlvl-
ttea begin at 3:30.
Augusta has a strong team and one
which can be counted on to Interest the
local outat. After tbe way the minor
leaguers have been walloping their big
brothera. nothing In the way of a game
will be really unexpected and Augusta
Is likely to give Atlanta a pretty atlfT
game.
Jack Evers will be among tha visi
tors.
By BOZEMAN BULGER, ef Tha New York Evening World.
GEORGIA HAS A STAR COACH
University of
O e or* la, Athena,
Qa., March IS.—A
largo I part of the
success achieved
by ths University
of Oeorgla base
ball team In 1»0C
was due to the
great coaching of
Thomas Slouch.
Mr. Stouchcame
to the university
But Detroit can have Piedmont and Now York Ponce De
Leon or the other way about and both tcama can train in the city
without any crowding. There might be some conflicts when jt
came to exhibition games, but this is not necessary, either, be
cause no team which trains in the city is likely to get more than
two games a week. Clark Griffith isn’t getting them this vear,
anyway.
.. Major league teams aro certainly having their measures taken
with alarming frequency in the South these daya. Macon trim
med New York Americans twice running, Little Rock beat Boaton
Americana 9 to 4, New Orleans held the White Sox down to 2 to
0 in the first game with the World's Champions and trimmed them
with a shut out the next trip. Verily, baseball in the South this
season promises to be speedy.
“YANKS WILL BEAT NAPS’
—8syt C. GRIFFITH.
By E. F. BANG, ef Ths Cleveland New*.
JlegMaami? M,r, ' h *- wm O' 1 ® - * • N ' w York Tanka liest out tha Napa tbe
">«/ Ort« earn they will. In splto of the wld* variance In the .bowing of tbe
I III th* exhibition RiiuioB liUyrtl thus far.
riff fipwtil hlmaHf •• follow*.
anythin*.
Posy Griff nt
Uana In th* exhl
Orll nprNMd
“I don’t caiv aliout th*ar anrin* grunt**. They don’t count to,
c*n take It from roe that w# will beat t'lfrreland. The Napa are a great t»uncb. hut
I have a bunch that If we ronke ever poor a ahowln* and flnlah aa toaTaa
•oth. we will atlll l»e one poaltlon higher In the rnre than t'leveland ”
When told of the above Manager lotjole anil I ml and wild that Griff
•ut the coming aeanon on reaulta of former year*.
was doping
Stone Aft. Wins
Bpoclal to Tb« Georgian.
Stone Mountain, On., March 26.—The
team from^ U. 8. B. defeated the town
team of Decatur In n gnme hotly con-
toted and enlivened by Ju.t
enough error* to make the result In
doubt until the very- end. The V. 8. B.
1 showed a decided nervousness. It wes
their hnt game, and toward the last
of It they settled down and pulled nut
of bad holes. Heeae. of Decatur, pitch
ed good ball. Kelly end Hawes hit
well for U. 8. B.
Score by Innings; K. H. E.
Stone Mountain.too 031 004— « 7
Decatur ooo o:t oot— 445
Macon Beat Yanks
Special to Tbe Georgian.
Macon, On., March 25.—Macon made
It two strutght* by defeating tho New
York American, here Saturday.
The neore by Inning.: U H E
Macon loo 100 200—4 14 2
New York 110 000 000—2 14 3
llatterle.: Helm and Harnleh, Bar
ger. Hughea tutd Thomas.
Glee Club Entertainment.
8pcvlal to The Georgian.
Opelika, Ala., March 25 —The Judson
also Club, comprising xlxteen young
ladle, of Judson College, wilt be In
nt Palmer Hall
In tbe spring of
ISOS unknown In
Athene except by
reputation. Geor
gia athletics were
then eufferlng the
_ eat eat slump
they had ever had
In the history if
tho university.
By dint of per
severance and
hard work Stouch
put out one of the
•eat balanced ag
gregation. Geor
gia ever had. They
did not win all the
games by any
means, but they
Invaded the na
tional capital and
bested the strong
OeorgetoVn team
by a score of S to
0, and George
town bad her beat
pltoher In the box.
who had. juxt a
few days before,
put a crimp In
Princeton:
This spring Mr.
Slouch had hla
candidates on the
field at hard prac
tice before moat
of the other col
leges of the Bnuth
Imd begun to con
sider very seri
ously baseball for
the coming sea
son.
Slouch haa a
team at present
which looks He
good oa nr! oth
er college team In
the South.
Here It the way
thatCoaeh Slouch
feels about the
prospects:
"Of course, I
don't want to do
any undue boast
ing at this time
Now that the city of Macon. Oa., has
fully avenged Sherman's inarch to the
sea, some forty years agor Clark Grif
fith and hla band of Northern athletes
sre getting down to business with s
vim.
Not satisfied with a scornful greeting
for the club which disgraced Itself be
fore the bush leaguers In Macon. Jim
McGuire and Kid Elberfeld, on behalf
of the cripple department of the club,
challenged Griffith to a game Monday
morning at 3 o’clock.
McGuire's hand lx far from well, but
the game old catcher says that to teach
the gang a. ‘
_ _ lesson he will go In and
catch the game anyway. - tin top of
that he has bet Orlfflth a IS hat that
he can beak the club which went to
Macon today or at any time It wunte
lo start.
The old members of the team aye
very much ploued over the double de.
ihds of the minor leaguer*
feat at the hai
and they hate It the more became they
were here In Atlanta and had to eland
for the Jibes of the Cleveland players
who had Just given Atlanta a bad trim
ming.
The Cleveland club, by the way, la
In excedllent condition. The smooth
running machine which Lajole haa got
together this spring Is In marked con
trast to the crippled
. - ... -JP New Yorkers. It
Is much better, however, for Qrlffltb to
have hit trouble* now than utter the
aeaaon start*. The Cleveland club al
ways puts up a pretty exhibition In
tbe spring, but falls down later on. A
MS
prominent man of Atlanta, wbo Is an
admirer of the Highlanders, offered to
bet 1201) Saturday that New Turk w»uld
beat Cleveland out. and notwithstand
ing the difference In tha appearance of
I he two dub*, he could not get a
taker. -
Which Piteher Gets Canf
Griffith la. beginning to get worried
now as lo what pitcher,he will'keep of
the new squad, and who he will farm
out to the minor leagues.
“It Is a Job that Is far from pleas
ant,'' he said last night, "and really I
don't know what I will do." It Is a
known fact that Griffith has always
pinned hie faith In Doyle, the man who
made such a reputation by hie slow
work In New York last summer. "Now,
that fellow ha* something,” explained
Griff, "and for hie yea?*
and Inches I
want to tell you that he Is some pitch-
You can't go wrong on that dope.”
Now. let's scratch off Doyls, for it u
- "sured fact that be will be one
•*—*•**« ***** md wiji ue nne .
the regular pitchers. It la also
cinchJhat Orth, Clarkson and H‘>|
wlll_be on the veteran squad. Th”
Jbetweeri Keefe.
Griffith must choose usiween Keen
Hughs* Castleton and Brackett. Th-r«
la it nmklam KafnM wki.k v
la n proWam before which many me*
would falter. Brocket! Is a cracking
good man and so Is Hughea Keefe has
one of th* beet curve balls ever seen
on any diamond, and Caatleton i,,*,
like a promising left-hander. So wn*?
Is ths poor roan going to do? You can
put It down tnd smoke It that he 1,
going lo keep Broekett. The big fellow
from Buffalo Is n valuable man In „ n *
department of th* game, and hr ru
pitch like a house afire. He has a i.
ready made good. Hughes la also a
soned man and last year he led ,he
Southern League as a winning pit. her
He work* like a man of experience. ., n d
there I* little chance that Orlfflth win
let him go. The weeding out, then
must be done between Keefe, Baratr
and Caetlston.
To get down thet close Is enough r >r
on* day. so we will have to welt and
let developments say which one urlf.
***■ chc—
nth win
The New Tork club does not >,; a y
another game until Friday.
YANK TEAM WILL BE BACK IN TRIM BY FRIDAY
Ortff ordered all hand* out early tbla
morning and laid oot n program that will
I* followed until Friday. There will l»«
no afternoon aeaalona. a* tbe Atlanta team
ban tiblbltlona ochedaled every afterqpou
thla week, rntll Friday, the Yankees will,
therefore, he content with one period of
practice dally, laatlug nutll the early after
noon. At tbe game* they will be the gneata
of the Atlanta elnb.
Orlff ta well satisfied with the reaulta
obtained from nearly three weeks of hard
work here, and what be la after now la
eal garnet that will euable hla team to
E et signals to working smoothly and give
Is pitchers aome hard work. Ho far as con
dition goes, tbe Yankees are In great shape,
barring those players who are on the list of
niurea.
There It nothing to Ite gained by play
ing a team where so many members work
In positions unfamiliar to them, as was
By 8ID MERCER, of Tho Now York Globa.
therefore, play a waiting part. William*
the cate In Macon, and Griff will devote
the early part of the week to luapectlon of
nent the old familiar frout. It Is doubt
though. If tflherfebl can plav tbeu.
... rent to hla physician yesterday and
was advised that absolute reat wna the
only remedy In hla rase. Those strained
pitcher* are on the _
Tho Hoodoo Sighted.
Griff is wondering whether the wraith
of III fortune that fits pursued lu seaaona
gone by Is not ou hla trail again. He went
up against some hard luck lu Macon, and
wan trimmed otberwlae. Faying hla fare to
Macon he waa maced for SIS more than the
amount he bargained for. and he had to
pay 18 per game for hla share of the
umpiring by “Hlata” Davis. The standard
price la 15, so Griff thinks he waa buuded
a lemon.
The Yankee manager Just laugh* at the
comparison a made her
jete of hla team aud
the Cleveland team, which played here
last week ami Impressed Atlanta fnus ns a
much more formidable aggregation thau
the Yankees. He has heard these tales be
fore and yet Cleveland usually finishes Ihj-
low New York. The games later ou, are
wbnt count; not these exhibitions. Natu
rally
with
tn ■umiiuim. _
regular left fielder. Then again, the New
York pitchers have not begun to work bard
£ et Doyle’s game at Macon was the first
e haa twirled thla araaon. None of the
nlue (buyers baa gone the fall route, and
a majority of them have not even hul a
hard work-out.
The foresight of the Cleveland club la
feuding pitchers to Hot Hprings two w-tt-ki
before training aeaaon Is what tusk*-* the
Ohio team appear to snch advnntnat non.
Iritjole bus kept bis Infield Intact, and h.ia
five good outfleldera trying for idacre.
Griff say a he will have hla Fourth outtl«li|.
«* eeaaon opeua In Washington,
and If It hi not Delehauty It will In- a tu.io
ssv-ss >*nnty. by the way. la being |»ur|M>*elf
overlooked by the mfinarer. If ho roiH.ria.
«nd If not. all right. GrllT haa
all right; and If not. all right,
cloaed hla correspondence with
uinn. If Delebanty shows up there mil i«
110 band nt the station to meet hlui per
haps Griff figures on getting one -»f tho
extra Cleveland outfielders or one from I»e-
trolt. He say* that Cohli baa not l*-en of
fered lo him or any other club that he
know* of However, there are n number of
*«nn1 outer-gardeners wbo may In- obtained
later.
It !• about time for Hal chase to iieartr
himself If he la going to help Griff oih ii
the season. There la n feeling here that
Chase will not take a chance of blunting
a brilliant future. The other plnvers nr-
sure be will need no training here, for he
should Ih* able to get. out the first «l.ty
and dig them up In hla own Inimitable fath-
Ion.
WALLOP NO. 2
FROM LARRYS
er our prospect*, but I want to nay
that 1 am very much pleaaed with the
way the men are playing together and
am expecting a nucceaaful year.**
The 'Varalty squad will be com
posed of:
Catchers, J, Brown (captain), Flem
ing. R. Hodgaon and Cobb; pitchers,
Harman, Foley, W. Brown, Red fern,
and Oraven, pitcher and utility man;
first buae. l*eo: second banc, Derrick;
alyort atop. Martin; third bate. M.
Hodgaon; left Held. Watson; center
Held, McWhorter, right Held, Cobb.
T
MACON IS JUBILANT OVER
DOUBLE DEFEAT OF YANKS
VpeelAt to Thf Georgian.
Martin. On., Marrh 25.—By trliimph-
Inx over tiark Orlfflth'* Yankee* In
two game* In Maron on Friday anti
Katunlay last the t'entral City won for
Itself a permanent position upon the
map of bnlltlom anti no matter what
may transpire In the future the double
victory of the majors will not lie for-
Kotten. The result* were certainly
feather* In the hat of Mnnager Ll|ie.
anil the entire city Is Jubilant.
The game Saturday was fought every
Inch of the way. New York contested
every'point anil could not have battled
more desperately to win had the sonic
been the turning point In n world'*
hamptonshlp »erle*.
First Baseman Wollebcn I* heck from
Chicago and will Uke part In the bat
tle* today and tomorrow egnlnst the
Detroit Tiger*. Ilughev Jennings and
Coaffie* with *0 requirement! el die National Pure Food Lew, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Wsjhingtoo.
tlrat thing
they did waa to «cek out their frlcnda
on the Cleveland club. Jennings ex
pecta to take both gamea, but hard
fighting aeema In the way. With Wol
leben hark In harness the Macon club
In stacking up hotter than any club In
the league up to date.
I*lpe’« one beat move wna getting hla
players together. He had sixteen men
In working condition before the players
In the other cities In the league began
to report.
lleorge Stinson, the Janper county
athlete who was ivlth Atlanta for
portion of last season, la head and
shoulders above the other batters on
the Macon club. Figures that were
complied this morning show the rela
tlve hutting strength of every man on
the club and Stinson heads the list with
the fat percentage of .553. The Mneon
team thu» fur has figured In seven
exhibition games and In each of them
iuiN not failed to land lews than nlno
lilts, in the New York series Mneon
rapped out 26 safe hits. Here Is what
th*' Macort inen have been doing ut the
hat;
25
..28
AU. R. II. PCT.
Stinson lo 5 8 .511
!*l|>e .. .
Helm ..
Murdoch
Hhumutt 9
Khoton 31
<'handler ..23
Harris 25
Pc pc 15
Wollebcn 5
llarniNh 14
c'lnrke 5
Patience ..13
.322
.28.1
.2*>fi
.144
.200
.153
TotnlH
. .2lti 36 68 .515
In a slugging match, which for gen
uine strenuoalty and unbridled pltch-
er-w&tloptng haa seldom been equaled,
Cleveland downed tha Crackers Satur
day by a score of IS to 6.
The box score: ,
ATLANTA— ABRBHPOAE
Becker, I. f 5 2 3 2 0 o
Wallace, r. f 5 0 1 3 0 o
Smith, lb 4
Paskcrt, I. f. 4
Castro, 3b 4
Ball. a. • ..4
Hoffman, 2b 4
O'Leary, c 3
Harley, p l
Spade, p 0
Child*, p. I
•Sweeney .. I
1 10
Totals 36 5 11 27 15
•Batted for Childs in ninth.
CLEVELAND— AB R BH PO A E
Bay, c. f 6
Birmingham, I. f. .. ..5
Stovall, lb
THREE TIE
FOR FIRST
Hopkins, Moore and Sto
vall Spilt Prize in
Golf Tourna
ment.
Lajole. 2b
Concalton. r. f.
Bradley, 3b ..
Turner, e. e. ..
Bemls, c
Llebhardt, p. .
Berger, p
2 3 10
..6 4 3 1 1 1
..5 1 1 1 n 0
0 10 3 4
.2 0 2 0 0 0
Total*
Bummary: Two-baie hits, Becker 2.
Wallace, Ball, O’Leary. Birmingham,
Stovall, Congalton. Turner, Bends, Ber.
ger. Three-base hit*. Pankert. Stolen
bases. Lajole 2, Turner, Berger. Sac
rltlce hit*. Congalton 2, Turner. Doable
play, Benda tn Lajole. F'trat base ,<n
balls, off Child* 1, off Llebhardt 1. Hit
by pitched balls, by Harley 1, by Berger
1. Struck out. by Harley 5. by Childs
2, by Llebhardt 1, by Berger 6. Time,
2 hours. Umpire, LaFttte.
It’s all in The Green.
Davidson Wins
Special to The Georgies.
Davidson, N. C.. March 25— In her
second game Davidson easily defeated
Catawba College here Saturday after
noon by a score of II to 4. The featurv
of the game was the heavy ettek work
of the vanity.
The score: R H K
Davidson 034 410 012—11 1« 3
Catawba 400 030 300— 4 7 6
Batteries: Davidson, Draperies end
Sherrill; Catawba, Yount and Schenk.
i
Drink the old original Aibuckles*
ARIOSA Coffee, the blend of
BnudHan coffee*, most whole*ome
and simulating, as well as moot
economical. Anything dearer
than Arbudde*’ ARIOSA ii
and do one can tell
I coffee for the tame price.
People who drink ArEucklet’
ARIOSA Coffee are not dys
peptic* with faffimbl* nerve*
who take vacations in Sanitariums,
oo featherweight rations, but the
healthy vigorous manhood and
womanhood that constitute the
uteful majority. The first roasted
packaged coffee; tale* oTArbuck-
lea’ ARIOSA Coffee for 37
years, exceed the combined sales
of all the other packaged coffee*.
In sealed packages only for
your protection. Don't buy loose
coffee out of a bag, bin or tin that
the roaster is ashamed to seal in a
package with his name on iL
If your grocer won't supply
write to
ARBUCKLE BROS,
NwVttCto
T"
>•»•***•****•#•**•<
AS TO EASTERN TURF SEASON
Sewn facts concerning the 1307 Eastern racing season:
l The 19U7 Eastern turf season opens at Bennlng, Washington, D. C.,
Monday.
2. New Yorkers tossed off 124.000,040 In ISOS and they will probably
spend 330.oon.44u In the coming eight month!. * ,
3. The racing association* will give away 1150.000, Ip stakes this year.
L.I .,a,.n,a. >„a.la akae II uAfl lUlil iaa • QAM
Flight courses metis over 13.040,000 In 130*.
4. Rfeehen Is the m.wt formidable sprinter. Salvlere, Horae* E.. De
mand and Kleetloneer ere the moat likely 3-year-old*. Harry Payne Whit
ney's greet Burgomaster w ill enter the handicap division.
6. John K. Madden haa bran offered ISt.000 for neq 3-year-nlde. Ro-
fuses proposition. ,
« “Marvelous” Miller Is the Jockey leader, with Lee and Koerner
formidable aspirants to If)'7 honors. ',1 1
tost notable In every way known to American turf history.
The golf tournament at East Lake
Saturday over the Atlanta Athletic
Club course was a double tribute—one
to the popularity of the game and the
other to the handicapping committee.
For three players tied for first, with
80 strokes each (net score), six more
had 85 or under, * others were (0
• or under, and * more were 140 or bet
ter. Title I* handicapping "some?"
There were 30 entries and three win
ners— H. J. Hopkins, H. Cloy Moore
and W. B. Stovall—divided the first
prise.
The beat gross scares of the day
were turned In by II. Clay Moore, P.
T. Maryc and W. J. Tllenn, who made
93’s.
Tournaments will be regular Satur
day afternoon affair* hereafter.
The scores:
Grots. Hdcp. Net.
H. J. Hopkins 108 28 80
H. Clay Moore (2 12 80
W. B. Stovall 88 18 80
F'ulton Colville 93 ,12 81
T. A. Hammond 103 !?n 83
O. D. Street 94 10 84
B. M. Grant 109 25 84
J. S. Cothran 99
L. D. Scott 110
W. C. Hollsyman 138
P. T. Mayre 92
C. Angler 98
W. Stone 101
J. C. Colquitt 128
C. W. Phillips 108
K. H. Barnett 120
W. J. Tilton 92
Lowry Arnold 103
W. K. Stone 103
8. C. Williams 104
L. C. Moekle
83
TECH DOWNS
GORDON TEAM
Tech played good baseball Saturday
In the opening game of her regular set-
son and at that had to hurry to down
the Gordon Institute cadets. Coach
Anderson's team > Showed up In Roe
form.
The box score
Taeh.
Wright. 2b. . . .
Robert, If.
Buchanan, c. . . 4
Knight, lb. ... 3
Lafttte, os. and p. 4
Derrick, ef. . . . 2
Parker. 3b. ... 3
Brooks, p. . . . 4
Stewart, cf. . . . 2
Davenport, p. . . 1
2 2
Totals .
.30
Barneevill*. alt.
F'aulkes, If. ... 4
Hill, lb 4
Oliver, cf. . , . 4
Orlllln. ss. . . . 4
Durham, rf. ... 4
Williams, c. . . . 4
Simpson. 3b.. . . 3
Smith, 3b 1
Mercer, p 1
Totals
.29 3 4 24 19 l
Score by innings:
Tech 002 300 00-— 6
Uarneavllle. . . .001 010 001— 3
R. II. E.
Summary—Two-base hit. Buchanan
stolen bases. Hill, Williams 2. Slmpeon.
Mercet 2; sacrifice hits, Mercer. Rrrt
base on balls, off Mercer 3. I’noks ..
Davenport: struck out, by Meter e. i>y
Brooks 4. Davenport 2. Lalltte. Tims
2 hours Umpire. Neal.
Read The Green Extra.
O. W. Adair
J. C. Wheatley ...
K. A. Palmer
W. R. Tlchenor ...
Dr. F'rank Holland
P. Hu
.116
30
.123
.105
.108
.105
P. Huger 115
Coke Davie 133
C. A. Langston 112
L. King 150
23
93
30 91
All the news that’s latest
and best—in "The Green.”
Coinq To Columbia.
Assistant Adjutant General A. J.
Scott, Inspector General W. a. Obear.
General P. W. Meldrim of Savannah,
and Colonel John D. Twiggs, of Au
gusta, will leave Runday for Columbia,
the convention of the Inter-State Na
tional Guard Association. The conven
tion opene Monday and will continue
two days.
‘THEY’RE OFF”
AT BENNING
;<*nt
By J. 8. A. M’DONALD.
Washington. March 25.—"8»l*h
„ > the starter's webbed barrier a*
held of horses In the first race run
the Eastern turf during 1»'*< 1
away on Its Journey of contention ’
at Bennlng. th# home course
Washington Jocksy Club, this
At that moment will be Inaugurate!
what promises to be the most rr, „ T*
able thoroughbred racing * w, '' ,r ' ,
many years. As the home* rush*
scurry away from the starting p- wt
this Initial evsnt, until Ihe sere an.) >«
low day* of late November, the * .
of the race horse hoofs will Ifl ,
throughout the land, or at lend in
vicinity of N*w York.
NAT KAI8ER * CO
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
I* Daewtur BL Kimball
Bargains In Unredsstnsd Diamonds
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
Wc want orders for ; -
TIMBERS AND HEAVY FRAMING
in car lots or less. We can furniBh orders of any
size,
also everything in mill work and dressed stock.
E. G. WILLINGHAM ft SONS., 642 Whitehall Street.
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