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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3,190T.
I 1
[JOBBERS ARE FURNISHING 1
LOTS OF EXCITEMENT 1
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING
STRENUOUS TENNIS MATCHES
MARK OPENING OF TOURNAMENT
Rain Bothers Somewhat,
But Many Sets Are
Decided.
The second Southern tennle cham
pionship ever held In Atlanta began
on the East Lake courts Tuesday aft
ernoon.
It opened up In line atyle, and unless
something unexpected goes wrong,
will be as much better than last year’s
tournament a* last year's was than any
previous one.
The entry list Is larger all up and
down the line: the courts are In perfect
condition, all arrangements have been
carefully made and It only remains
for the weather to do Its best to
guarantee a great tournament
The bureau of precipitation cut In
with a little shower late Tuesday aft
ernoon, but It did. not make Its debut
until a goodly bunch of matches had
been pulled oft.
During the first afternoon of play
a majority of the preliminary matches
were played off, three events In the
first round were disposed of and one
In the second round. ,
No surprises eventuated.
Of the Atlanta "regulars," S. C. Wil
liams, F. Fltxslmmons, Nat Thornton.
F. O. Byrd, Mansfield, Berrien and
Howell won their first matches.
Carter and Mlddlebrooks, the Uni
versity of Georgia team, took their
first matches In good style, though Car
ter had the hard luck to draw Cowan
Rodgers In his second round and was
put out. He won the second set,
though, 4-6, whloh Is a stunt, and he
worked the Knoxville star and Tennes
see champion to the limit.
The two Memphis players, Cornelius
and Norton, won >th«lr first matches.
The former Is an ex-Vanderbllt base
ball player, well known In college cir
cles; and the latter Is a veteran of wide
experience, who once held the Tennes
see championship, Memphians expect
this team to be heard from In the
doubles.
Judged by all standards, the tourna
ment now In progress Is due to be a
good one. Certainly the field Is more
evenly balanced than last year's, and
the matches are destined to be harder
fought. Right now the championship
appears to be a two-up between Nat
Thornton, Cowan Rodgers. Dr. Karl
Little, J. F. Day and perhaps Bland
Logan.
Hence Orme, of Greenwood, Ind., the
sole Hooster entry, will not do to over
look. Mr. Orme, who claims farming
as his profession. Is an athlete of na
tional fame. He played great football
at Pennsylvania State and for fourteen
years has kept up the game with ath
letic club teams. He weighs 215 pounds
end can play tennis from 6:86 a m.
until 46 minutes after sunset, anjt fin-
Evenly Matched Field
Fights For Champion
ship.
tested to the limit.
The results of Tuesday's matches fol.
low:
Preliminary Round.
Williams defeated Haas, 6-1, 7-5.
Fitzsimmons defeated Baxter, 6-1,
7-5.
Norton defeated Alfrlend, 6-2, 6-2.
I>ay defeated C. Smith, 2-6, 6-2, 6-2.
Thornton defeated Patterson, 6-1, 6-2.
Byrd defeated Kingman, 6-3, 3-6, 8-6.
t'rawford defeated Sawyer, 6-0, 8-6.
Henderson defeated Ayres, 6-2, 6-3.
Logan defeated Cowan, 6-1, 6-4.
Grlma defeated Hatcher, 6-3, 6-1.
rornellue defeated V. Smith, 6-2, 6-3.
Mansfield defeated Logan, 6-0, 6-1.
Bates defeated Meek. 6-2, 6-4.
Charles Bodgers defeated Bamspeck,
6-3. 6-3.
Mlddlebrooks defeated Tyson, 6-0,
6-0.
Berrien defeated Starer, 6-4, 6-1.
First Round.
Cowan Bodgera defeated Farley, 6-1,
6-0.
Carter defeated Vangelder, 6-3, 6-0.
hogan defeated Henderson, 6-1, 6-2.
Howell defeated W. B. Grant, 6-3,
6-4.
8«cond Round.
Cowan Bodgers defeated Carter, 6-1,
4-6. 6-2.
High Team Will
Play C. -J. -DuB.
"HITLESS
WONDERS
League Leaders Are Batting
Like a Bunch of Be
ginners.
A “red hot" baseball game will be pulled
off July 4 between the tennis of the J.
?!■ 'Ugh Company and Chambcrlln Johnspn. „„ ...
foregoing statement, Memphis
HI n. in. inose WOO Want to see I nurilhnlnplv n$ art of rnn.
Atlanta and Shreveport are leading
the league at batting, Memphis and
New Orleans are bringing up the rear.
This Information (s Jarring, but It is
borne out by the figures.
That Memphis, the team which Is In
front of the field by such a safe ma
jority, should be next to last In team
batting. Is rather of a surprise.
With Babb, Carey and the rest of
them hitting the ball over the lot, no
body had the Babblers lined up as
‘hitless wonders.”
But the views have to change for the
team batting average of Memphis is
221 and only New Orleans Is worse.
Only one team in the league has
made os few hits as Memphis and that
is Charley Frank's brigade. Both the
Babblers and the Pelicans have mjide
339 hits to Tuesday.
The Atlanta team has made the most
hits of any team this season—488—and
Is tied with Shreveport for U?e league
leadership, with an average of .287.
Nashville Is third on the list with
.254 and Montgomery next with .247.
Then comes Little Bock and Birming
ham.
Next to Atlanta Nashville has made
the most hits—477. Shreveport
third with 431 and Little Rock fourth
with 414. The rest are under 300.
Babblers Make Runs.
At run-making Memphis shines, de
spite the small number of hits. The
Babblers have torn off 247 this year.
Atlanta Is next with 245. New Orleans
is a poor lost at the scoring game with
only 177 runs scored during the entire
season.
As might reasonably be expected from
CRACKERS COP FIRST GAME, BUT
MEET RUNLESS DEFEAT IN NEXT
Good Hitting and Fielding
Make Opener a Cinch For
the Crackers.
B. M. GRANT.
This star player Is likely to out
quite a figure In the Southern
championship, especially In the
doubles. With his partner, Nat
Thornton, he holds the doubles tills
at present.
lsh stronger than when he began. He
teems destined to make somebody hus
tle for'first honors. V
Despite threatening weather, a good-
sized crowd turned out to see Tues
day’s matches, and before the end of
the tournament the capacity of even
the big new grandstand Is likely to be
AMERICANS WIN.
London, July Yesterday the Lowe
brothers lost their match to Beals
Wright and Karl Bshr, the Americans.
| NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
Charley Frank is in troublo again.
Wc always said that if he had sufficient good strong rope ho
would save the hangman any exertion.
And now he hns got in trouble with the only friends ho had
around the circuit—the Memphis management.
It seems that Tuesday Dutch Charles did not like tho condi
tion of the ground around tho turtle-backed home plate at
Memphis and refused to play. That brought on more talk and
there was an argument, accompanied by much licat and con
siderable dark-blue profanity between Charles and his undle-by-
marriage President Coleman of the Memphis association.
But Frank absolutely refused to piny and the game was
awarded to Memphis.
Frank protested the game but it is more than likely that ho
will have to stnnd the $300 Hue which tho Southern League pro
vided for the especial purpose of keeping Frank’s team on the
diamond.
Of course there is something behind all this which does not
come out in the dispatches from Memphis. Frank would not
take his team from the field because he did not like the condition
• of the grounds. lie is far too wise for that.
Before this thing is thrashed out something is likely to come
out that may throw quite a bit of light on the inside politics of
the Southern League.
In the meantime there is the pleasing certainty that, unless
C. Frank was in the right,hc will have to cough up $300, and the
unpleasant knowledge thnt Memphis got another game without
playing for it.
And still the hitting continues hard in .the major leagues
and light in the Sally League. With the “big bugs" Tuesday
seven of the teams which played made ten hits or over. In the
Sally League four teams made five hits or less.
“Ducky” Holmes made the star showing of the day, letting
Jacksonville down with two hits.
The American Association is on the point of turning outlaw!
Horrible, but true.
Just about once a year the Association gets on this point,
but it never gets off.
A little while ago the Association was “miffed” because the
National body would not let it form a class AA in the associa
tion, with the privilege of drafting players from leagues like
the Southern.
Now they are grouchy because it is impossible to got waiv
ers on all of the players which some major league clubs are
ready to discard.
They say that big leagues refuse to let their excess players
retnrn to assoeistion ranks.
Any complaint raised by the American Association is looked
on with suspicion by the rest of the baseball world.
The Southern League has had some cause for complaint along
this line, hut probably the waiver rule works out for the best. It
largely prevents the "farming” of players which has long been
one of the worst evils of baseball.
The only time when it might work harm would be when
some major league manager would get in a bit of spite-work and
refuse to waive on players he really did not need.
However, such spite work would be expensive and big league
managers are not much given to high-priced revenge.
Vendetta does not go in the big leauges—not if it costs
money.
the fun ehmiM take I*nrkIe ^treet 1 ('*r■, and I ®!>lnes particularly at the art of con-
off at West North nvenue. There will I verting- a email number of hit* into a
’ ' " large number of runs. A little paae
at the arithmetic game shows that the
It'
Ih> comfortable seats for nil who come. No
Admission fee will be charged. A big crowd
Is expected. The line-up of the two club*
la ns follows:
High Company— C.-J.-D’B. Co.
Bedding first bate Pearson
lit shop shortstop Porter
JIndley catcher Hill
Siegel.. .. .. ..center field..
llnlighten second bane .
Matin third bnse .. ..
Hughe or Bayle .. pitcher .
Barfield right field ..
Ilnynlo left field ..
.. ..Hnye
,.B. Snye
.. Fanner
, ..Shonrd
.. Bnlney a
. ..Gentle
RELIC FOR FINN.
Little Rock, Ark., July 8.—Manager
Finn ha* signed Bill Hotter, the major
league veteran. Hoffer and Hart will
make a pair of veterans equal In age
and experience to Brelteneteln and
Phillips, of New Orleans.
SLUGGERS WANT GAMES.
The Davis Street Sluggers wont a
game for July 4 with any amateur team
In the city under 13 years of age. Ad
dress all challenge* to Elmer Slider, 134
Davis street, Atlanta 'phone 2055.
Babblers can make one run out of ev
ery 1.4 hit made. That la, a hit and
about a half make one run for Mem
phis. The despised Barons are next
best at the business of doing much run
making with a few hits. It takes them
.6 more than a hit to score a run. Little
Rock and Montgomery come next, and
every time either team averages 1.7
hits It puts over a run.
It takes Atlanta and New Orleans
almost two hits apiece to make a
run—1.9 to be quite accurate. v
And the Shreveport team brings up
the rear. Every time the Pirates need
a run they have to ear off an average
How
Team.
Team.
A.B:
Bat.
R.
H.
Pet
Atlanta . . • •
. 1,828
245
488
.267
Shreveport . .
NaahvlUe . . .
. 1.613
203
431
.267
. 1,849
221
477
.254
Montgomery . .
. 1,537
222
385
.247
Little Rock . .
. 1.694
281
414
.244
Birmingham . •
. 1,601
229
371
.240
Memphis . . . •
. 1.528
247
339
.221
New Orleans . •
. 1,695
177
839
.200
ELECTRICS DEFEATED
BY ATLANTA BOWLERS
The Atlanta bowtlug team defeated the
Georgia Railway nnd Electric Company
team Tuesday night by 104 plna on the lat
ter's alleys, tasking It four straight defeats
handed to the railway boys. Although the
Atlanta team has won mrery game of the
series, they linre bad no easy uinrka to
defeat, na tho Georgia Hallway has an ex
traordinarily strong team and ono which Is
proving stronger at each meet
The next game of the aeries will be rolled
Friday night, beginning at 8:15. on George
W. Case's alleys. Members or the teams
are as follows:
Atlanta—Elliott, Herbert, Shaffer, Uttley,
Finn.
Georgia Hallway—Chambers, West, Lyons,
Reeves, Burks.
PUGNACIOUS TY COBB IS
DUE TO FIGHT H. BEMIS
The Cleveland Preas does not seem to like our friend Ty Cobb, now of
the Detroit team. Ty and Harry Bemts had a little mix th* other day.
Hero ts The Press' version of it:
Harry' Bonds will probably draw
suspension for his j>art In Saturday’s
fracas at Detroit, while Tyrus Cobb
will likely go unpunished. This is be
cause Bemls wns technically guilty of
assault, having used his t!«ts, while
Cobb WAS ONLY GUILTY OF DIRTY
HALL PLAYING. Cobb had no chance
In the world to score on his three-
bagger. nnd he knew It. But there
were two reasons why he made the
crazy attempt to do s«|. First, no De
troit player had made a home run on
the home grounds this season, and Ty
wanted the glory. Second, a cartload
of hats, shoes and other stuff was of
fered by merchants for the first four-
base drive, nnd Ty wanted the stuff.
The Detroit eoacher tried to hold
him at third, but he broke away, Bir
mingham's throw being then well on
Its way to Bradley. When Bradley's
relay reached Bern Is Cobb was 20 feet
from the plate. Harry stood waiting
for him. Cobb Jumped into the air,
threw hfs arms out before him and
drove headfirst into Bends’ stomach,
knocking him over. A* the two went
to the ground Cobb knocked the ball
out of Remls* hand. As soon as Harry
got to his feet he landed twice
Cobb's Jaw. O'Loughiln Jumped
front of Cobb. , Davy Jones grabbed
Bemts and George Stovall threw his
strong right around Jones' n«r*k, bend
Ing him backward and pulling him off
Bemts. Peace was soon restored nnd
Bemts was benched. It doesn’t seen
that Cobb Is to get either the *locy or
tho merchandise, however, as the offi
cial scorer gave him a tl ree-baae hit
nnd Bemts an error.
The Detroit players say Cobb will
find an opportunity to have It out with
Bemls as soon as possible. There Is
much speculation as to the result. Ty
Is wiry and has the longer reach, but
Harry' is strung as a little bull, and If
he can bore in close he will surely
Fhmmer the stuffing out of Mr. Ty
Cobb. Here's hoping he does.
Georgia Tennis Championship
Begins Monday in Macon
Special to The Georgian.
Macon. Ga., July 3.—Interest 1n the
coming state championship tennis tour
nament. to be held at the Log CaMn
Club, beginning Monday next, is by no
means confined to Macon players,
the cracks of this city are but a small
portion of ttmse who are to compete for
the prizes In singles and doubles. The
holders of these two cups are gentle
men from California nnd Cincinnati,
nnd a strong effort will be made- this
year to bring the trophies back to Geor
gia.
The three dirt courts at the cabin
NAT KAISER ft CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
IS Decatur St. Kimball Haute.
Tannins in Unredeemed Diamonds.
are now undergoing a special treatment
at the hands . -r experienced men and by
Monday next all three will be In the
best of condition. New nets have been
received for the tournament and but lit.
tie remains to be done.
From Atlanta Sam C. Williams, Nat
Thornton, Bryan Grant and half doten
good players are looked for. New Or
leans will tend some other fact players,
and the West Is alto to be represented.
Shreveport had the largest crowd of
the season present yesterday. Forty-
two persons paid admission to the
game. Tlmt's three more than what,
saw the Pelicans play last week.—New
Orleans Stales.
Yes. and about the site of the usual
week-day crowd In New Orleans.
Nashville, Tenn., July 3.—With a new
deal In the way of batting orders, and
with Spade In the box, the opening
game of yesterday's lengthy double-
header went to Atlanta in easy style,
The score was 3 to 6.
In the second game new pitchers
opposed each other and the local man
had a shade the better of It, though at
that his advantage was not a noticea
bly large one.
The score of the second game was
2 to 0.
If extreme length can be considered
a feature, then the time It took to pull
off the double-header Is deserving of
extra-special notice. The first game
waa dashed through In the alarming
time of two hours and four minutes.
The second was hustled up a full seven
minutes, but the pair of them lasted
four hours and one minute. If ever a
bunch of fans got a lot of baseball for
their money, the bargain sale was yes
terday. The bleacherltes drew 241
minutes of play for a quarter, which
waa sweetness long drawn out at the
rate of almost ten minutes for a cent.
Can you beat It?
One of the strange performances of
the day—stranger even than Umpire
Hackett’e work—was the fact that In
the first game both teams made 11 hits
each and In the second both made 8.
Just how the Crackers mixed It up
In the first and ground out eight runs
off 11 swats, and then could not make
a single tally off eight In the second.
Is still a mystery to those who saw it
done.
Somehow, In the first game Sorrell
managed to let loose a hit Just when
Atlanta needed It, and It was all kinds
of a cinch to put runs across.
Perhaps the summary helps to ex
plain how It happened. It shows sac
rifice hits for Dyer and Winters, stolen
bases for Paskert and Winters, two-
base hits for Jordan, Fox, Winters and
a pair of them for Sweeney and a
three-base hit for Spade. However, It
took some of these to. neutralize the
five bases on balls that Spade sent out.
The one unfortunate Incident of the
game was the accident to ’’Whltey”
Morse, the ex-Atlanta shortstop. In
sliding to second, hie' leg waa badly
wrenched and a tendon broken. The
accident was both painful and serious,
and It will be well on toward the end
of the season bafore Morse can get
back Into the game.
In the second game the Crackers did
not field quite up to par, and this may
have made some difference In the re
sult, though It does not explain the
Inability of the Crackers to make a sin
gle run out of eight hits.
Stanley Yerkes, the pitcher Dobbs
secured from Buffalo, pitched nice ball,
but so did Swalm. Each man allowed
8 hits, as has been noted. And Atlanta New Pitchers Meet in Sec-
made two error* to Nashville'* perfect
ond Game, and Yerkes
play. But otherwise everything broke
Atlanta's way—except the score. At
lanta men stole all the bases, hit for
three extra bases, against Nashville's
one extra base, and made three double
plays. Each pitcher allowed one base
on balls and Swalm struck out tjiree
men to Yerkes’ two.
But, anyway, Nashville won and that
was all there was to It.
The scores:
First Game.
Nashville. ab. r. 1
Pearsons, It.
Wiseman, rf ft 2b 4
Dobbs, cf. . .. .4
McCormick, ss. .4
•Morse, 2b. . . .0
E. Duggan, rf . .3
McElveen, 3b. . .4
Lister, lb 4
Wells, 4
Sorrell, p . . • .3
Totals . .
Atlanta.
Becker, rf. ,
Dyer, 3b. .
Paskert, If.
Winters, cf.
Castro, as. .
Jordan, 2b. ,
Fox, lb. . •
Sweeney c.
Spade, p. . ,
Totals. . .
2
.35 6 11 27 20
sb. r. h. po. a. e.
.38 8 31 27 32
E. Duggan ran for Morse in the sec
ond.
Buns by Innings:
Nashville 010 200 003— 6
Atlanta 300 301 001— 8
Hits by innings:
123456789
Nashville . . . .0 1 2 3 0 1 0 1 3—11
Atlanta .30041101 1—11
Summary.
Sacrifice hits, Dyer, Winters; stolen
bases, Paskert, Winters, Morse; two-
base hits, Jordan, Dobbs, Fox, Sweeney
Winters; three-base hits, Spade,
McElveen; bases on balls, Sorrell 1,
Spade 6; double plays, Castro to Jor
dan to Fox; Wiseman" to Wells to Mc
Elveen; left on bases, Nashville 3, At
lanta 6; struck out, by Sorrell, two,
Castro, Fox; Spade two, McElveen, E.
Duggan. Time, 2:04. Umpire, Hack-
ett
Second Game.
Nashville. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Pearsons, If .. ..4 1 1 1 0 0
Wiseman. 2b. . .4 0 2 3 2 0
Dobbs, cf. . . .4 0 1 3 0 0
McCormick, ss. .3 0 1 4 4 0
McElveen, 3b. . .3 0 0 3 1 0
Lister, lb 3 0 1 7 1 0
Wells, c 2 1 1 5 5 0
E. Duggan, rf
Yerkes,
Wins Out.
Fox. Dyer; Swalm three, McCormick.
McElveen. Yerkca. Time. 1:57. r m .
plre, Hackett.
O TWO GAME8 JULY 4. a
o a
O The Atlanta team will be home a
O Thursday morning and will play a
O two games that day with the a
O Montgomery team The first game 0
0 will be called at 10:30 a. m., the a
G second at 4 p. m. a
o<H?<HsaGO<HjoocH>t>0aoaaGo<>00y
Squires-Burns
Fight July 4th
San Francisco. July 3.—With the
Squlre.-Buma fight a little over :«
hour* away, fight fans In this city are
flooding the pool rooms with Squire,
money, and the odds of ten to seven,
with Bill the favorite, are rapidly be.
Ing forced down until it looks as though
tho Australian will be a two to one
choice before the men enter the ring.
Manager Cofroth has signed up a
good preliminary tor the big fight, and
has engaged John Murphy and Frankie
Edwards to box ten rounds at 128
S ounds. Eddie Hanlon will referee the
out.
| Standing of the Clubs.
* 8outhsrn League.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
fi ® »
■lesi
New Orleans
Shreveport .
Little Rock .
Nashville . .
Montgomery
31 81
30 30
. 67
17
.492
.486
.433
.432
~rYT««3® outh Atlantio League.
_ CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Charleston 71 43 28 .IM
Jacksonville 70
Macon 70
Augusta 6S
Savannah ...... 68
Columbia 67
Played. Won. Lost. P.
CLUBS-
Chicago. ...... 63
Cleveland ....... 66
Philadelphia 63
Detroit 60
New York .... .61
St. Louis ...... 66
Boston 63
Washington ...... 68
National Laague.
:«i
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
New York ....... 60
Pittsburg .61
Philadelphia . .... 62
Cincinnati ...... 65
Boston . 61
Brooklyn ...... 64
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Atlanta In NaahvlUe.
Birmingham In Montgomery.
7-ew Orleans In Memphis.
YE8TERDAY»e RE8ULT8.
Southern.
Atlanta 8, Nashville 6 (first game).
Nashville 2, Atlanta 0 (second game).
Memphis 9, New Orleans 0 (forfeited
Little Rook 5. 8hrevenort 0.
Montgomery 10, Birmingham 7.
South Atlantic.
Charleston 3, Savannah 0.
Columbia 11, Macon 0.
Augusta 2. Jacksonville 0.
American.
Detroit 8, St. Loula 5.
Cleveland 4, Chicago 0.
Washington 6. Boston 2.
New York 8, Philadelphia T.
National.
Pittsburg 4, St. Loula 3.
Chicago 5. Cincinnati 3.
Brooklyn 8, New York 1
Boston 2, Philadelphia L
American Association.
Toledo 5, Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City 7. Milwaukee L
8t. Paul 5, Mlnnean " “
Louisville 7, Column
Totals. .
Atlanta.
Becker, rf. ,
Dyer, Sb. .
Paskert, If .
Winters, cf.
Castro, as. ,
Jordan, 2 b •
Fox, lb. . .
Sweeney, f c ,
Swalm, p. .
..3
.29
Manager Finn has returned Pitcher
Gremilllan, secured from the Alexan*
drla Gulf Coast League, to that club.
The youngster's wildness Is said to be
the principal reason for his failure to
make good.
THAT TRIPLE PLAY.
[laving nimlo two attempts to get «n nip
swer elsewhere lu regard to a question of
some Importnnee to several pnrtles con
cerned, thus fitr we hnve been unsuccess,
fill In getting a response. Will you kindly
ndvlsc us thrmigb your paper If there bus
been n triple pln.v made this year In Atlsnts
during tiny of tho Southern League series.
Thanking you In advance for this Inform,-
tlon, I am yours very respectfully.
II. G. FL’LENWIIIER.
Yes, at Piedmont park April 26. It nil
made by the Nashville team—Sorrell u
McElveen to Morse.
COMMERCIAL MANAGER.
.81
8 24
Total*.
Run. by Innings
NaahvlUe
Atlanta.
Hits by Innings:
123456789
Nashville I C 2 3 2 0 0 0 •— S
Atlanta .. .. . .0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1— S
Summary.
Btolen bases, Castro, Fox; two-base
1 its, Wiseman, Castro; three-base
hits, Winters; base on balle, off Yerkes
1, off Swalm 1; double plays, Fox to
Castro; Fox (unosrlsted), Jordan to
-.’astro; left on bases, Nashville 4, At
lanta 6; struck out, by Yerkes two,
CLIFTON.
Here Is an action photo of Clif
ton, manager of the Southern
States Electric team of the Com
mercial League. Clifton la a scarp-
py ball player and Is proving on
efficient manager.
gfHJOGOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOg
ATLANTA’S SORROW. O
o
O There are saddened hearts today— O
O In Atlanta— O
O All the fans are turning gray, O
In Atlanta— o
For their team Is on the chutes— O
They are calling them "galoota”— ft
O They are oiling up their boots— O
In Atlanta. O
—O. Rice, In Tennessean. O
OOGOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOa
Arbuckles ’ is a tremendous
organization that results in
economy, and gives coffee
drinkers in the United States
the cheapest good coffee in the
world.
We have our own offices in
Brazil, charter our own vessels
that bring the coffee to our
own docks in Brooklyn, own
our own stores where the green
coffee matures and improves.
Arbuckles* Ariosa Coffee
is not touched by human hands
—it is cleaned, sorted, roasted,
packaged and weighed by in
genious machinery, mostly
constructed by our own machin
ists in our own shops.
The package is for your protection,
that you may be positive that you re
ceive the genuine Arbuckles' Ariosa
Coffee every time—no matter where
you buy it or what price you pay. We
will tell you where you can buy
Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee if you have
trouble in finding it.
ARBUCKL* HJtOS. New York City.