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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
FRIDAY, JULY 19,1907.
SPORTING PAGE EDITED BY
PERCY H. WHITING III
TRAVELERS TO MAKE
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
Tackle Crackers Friday in Second Game.
News of the Day From Many
Ball Fields.
The Crackers and the Travelers hook
op for the second same of the series
at Ponce DeLeon-. Friday.
There Is no use In predicting that
it will be a pippin. After Thursday's
game that fact i« a cinch.
Speaking of coincidences—the other
day Russell Ford pitched a game for
Atlanta. In the seventh Inning, with
the score 1 to 0 against Atlanta, a sin
gle was knocked, followed by a home
run, and the game was won by the
heme team. All Atlanta fandom re
members that.
That very same day, up In Minne
apolis, Ford's brother was pitching for
Minneapolis. In the seventh the score
was 1 to 0 against his team. A man
singled and this hit was followed by a
home run. Minneapolis won, 2 to 1.
A bit queer, wasn't ItT
The hitting was light In the National
League Thursday. Only one team made
over si* hits—the Qlants: and they
made nine.
In the American League, however,
Detroit made 10, Philadelphia 12, New
Tork It and Detroit IS.
Jim Lafltte I* going to Macon. Billy
Smith has been trying to get the fire
man for some little time for the Crack
ers, hut Jim had a feeling against play
ing In his home town. However, when
Billy Smith piped It off to Secretary
Ethridge that Lafltte could be landed
by Perry Lire's team It did not take
long to put the deal through.
If Prince Gaakllt lets It happen again
It may coat him his Job. Thursday
Nashville made 18 hits oft his delivery,
and these, with the kind assistance of
6 errors, gave Nashville IS runs.
Sammy Weems, probably the young
est pitcher In the league, stacked up
against Otis Stockdale, probably the
oldest. In the game at Sleepyvllle on
Thursday, and the old man got away
with It. Ancient Otis Is most assuredly
twirling the ball this year.
However, Maxwell won the opening
game of the double-header and In con.
sequence of that fact Memphis dropped
a shade In the standing.
Wilhelm added another man to the
collection of two-bit performers Thurs-
i day In hla operations against New Or
leans. Blckert and Nadeau mode bln-
glen. .That waa alL
Birmingham won easily from Old
Man Phillips, scoring a S-to-0 shut-out.
Ons of the curiosities of Mike Finn’s
collection is Pitcher Holfer. This rem
nant of a pennant-winning team In
, the major league worked on Wednes
day In Nashville and will probably not
perform here.
Here Is what The Tenneaeean said
of him:
Mr. Finn announces that he will send
Bill Holfer, our old college chum of a
long-gone moth-eaten’ epoch, to the
firing line today,
Hoffer wae the entire cheeee here In
’»», Juet 11 years ago, but, llks Cy
Toung, he hae eomehow sipped the nec
tar of eternal youth and la still able to
ehoot them over with hie old-time
speed and cunning.
Bill left here for Louisville, after
wards helping Baltimore to run down
a pennant by hie grand work. He wae
probably the most popular of all who
made up that old regime. Including
Sammy Moran. Big Chief Borchers. etc.
It should take a few of the old guard
back over the hurdles of time to ob
serve Mr. Holfer In action once more,
as 14 years Is quits a run when you
think It over.
The Columbia Slate gives this send-
off to Eddie Mackensle, the new At
lanta pitcher:
With pleasure and at the same time
regret the Columbia admirers of Eddie
Mackensle learn that he has been sold
at a flattering figure to the Atlanta dub
of the Southern League, Since the
season was on the wane and Mackensle
was having some contention with the
Columbia directors, who had no hold
on him for another season, they felt
that it was only due to themselves and
to the player that he should be allowed
to accept a far better position than
they were able to offer him.
The "Human Corkscrew" hae pitched
good ball for Columbia nnd haa won
more games than any other pitcher on
the team, barring Vlebahn. who hae
worked In only a few games. Of the
gamee he has worked In he has gen
erally gotten away with from three to
six hits, while In only one or two
games has he been hit hard. He shows
strong symptoms of big league timber
and the admirers of "Scotty" through
out the circuit have little fear that he
will fall to figure along aide of the beet
In the Southern circuit.
Good luck. Scotty. Work as herd
for the Firelighters as you did for the
Chick* and you will land somewhere
around the top.
space now between them will be wld
ened, but the Pelicans can even up by
victory tomorrow, and large ahead by
a second victory Wednesday. The last
time the Pelicans were In Atlanta they
won two out of three with a terribly
crippled team. They should at least
equal that mark this time with a whole
team In good condition for the first
time this season.
The locals excel the Crackers In
pitching, and right now the New Or
leans pitchers are In excellent shape.
Manuel was never an good as he le
now. Bill Phillips seems to be Im
proving with old age, and Is right now
the best pitcher In the league; Guese
le winning every time out, and Frit*
has bean Invincible In the laet two or
three games. The youngster Is getting
hla nerve, and he will be a winner
henceforth.
Against superior pitchers the Atlan
ta batsmen have little chance. Every
body knows It Is mighty hard to shove
across more than one or two runs a
game on Phillips, Manual and Guese,
and In nine games out of ten the Peli
cans And It necessary to score but two
or three runs to win. This should bo
an easy matter agalnat such pitchers
as Zeller, Ford, Spade and Castleton.
The writer believes that tbs most diffi
cult pitcher the Pelicans will encounter
cn the rood Is Spade. Next comes the
elder Duggan at Nashville.
Optimistic William. The best the
Pelicans could do here was one out of
three. And they have about as much
chance of winning second place
Montgomery.
SAME OLD SAD STORY;
FITZ BROKE AND "OUT”
Philadelphia, July 12.—Bob Fitzsimmons, the old lighter. Is nearly
"dead broke." The 22.000 which Fitzsimmons should get for meeting
Jack Johnson In this city Wednesday night, when Bob was knocked out
easily In the second round. Is all he has In the world.
This announcement will come ns an unpleasant surprise to many
friends of Fitzsimmons who thought a few years ago that he had an In
dependent fortune from which nothing could divorce him. All of that
money which Fit* earned nnd kept with such care baa been sifted out
In theatrical ventures and taken from him by sharpers.
Fitzsimmons In his life has earned easily half a million dollars.
There was 12,000 due him from the Philadelphia fight, and It Is said
George Consldlne of New York attached this, having a Judgment of
$4,200 which he had secured against the gladiator. Mr. Consldlne's ac
tion, however, waa taken only to secure the money for Fitzsimmons
himself. Others of his creditors were after It.
THREE GOOD GAMES FOR
COMMERCIAL LEAGUERS
This is from Will Hamilton, of The
New Orleans Item:
The best baseball bet of the season Is
that the Pelicans will beat the Atlanta
Crackers out of second place.
Indeed, the race (or second place may
not be between the Pelicans and Crack
ers. The Pelicans are likely to have to
fight It out with either Little Rock or
Nashville.
Second place Is well-nigh cInched.
Barring further accidents, the Pelicans
will wads through that eastern contin
gent like a scythe In the-grass. They
should easily hold on to third place
while on the eastern trip, and that
would mean a quick grip on second
place after returning to Athletic Park.
Don't mean to predict here that the
Pelicans are going to wait until they
get back home to get a taste of second
place sweets.
Not on your life!
They’ll spend a little while In that
loft)" position before they leave the
enterprietng city of Atlanta, but It's
predicting most too much to say that
they will hang on to the narrow mar
gin by winning the majority of their
gamee at Birmingham and Nashville.
An even break will be good enough.
A special from Mobile gives some in.
formation about a row In which aome
of our old familiar friends figured. It
saye:
Umpire Dawkins was assaulted at
the Bienville Hotel here Saturday
night by P. II. M. Tlppln, vice presi
dent of the Gulfport Baseball Associa
tion. Witnesses state that Tlppln,
Keane and Grafllus wero seated on the
veranda of the hotel when Dawklne
walked through Into the lobby, and
that Grafflue, who had been put out
of the game, got up and followed him.
In a few moment* Dawkins returned,
with Grafflue behind him. When Daw
kins reached Tlppln'* chair the latter
asked: "Why are you tore on Gulf
port?"
’What are you talking about? Will
you repeat here what you said In
Gulfport?" asked Dawkins, whereupon
Tlppln sold: "Yes, I will," and struck
the umpire. Dawkins, noticing the
number of ladles about, looked at Tip.
pin and walked away. No arrest*
were made and the affair was hushed
up.
We learned from Charley Frank’*
own mouth that the way ha love* the
Memphis baseball management
something fierce. Here le the Babb
end of It:
Manager Babb wae reticent concern
Ing the fluttering of the peace god
which for years has kept the Memphll
and the Pelicans knotted together.
“Manager Frank will run you out of
the league, we eee,'’ said a fan yester
day In Babb's hearing.
"Yes," replied the man who's win
ning the rag. The "yes" was all from
Babb.—Exchange.
They seem to think eomethtng of
Mclver, the new Shreveport player,
down In Dalla*. The New* of that
burg saye:
"Ben Shelton ha* told Otto Mclver
to the Shreveport team of the South
ern League, the purchase price being
$600. Mclver waa second from the
top of the list In batting averages
Foley While being the leader, and he
was considered the beet real hitter In
the Texas league. Hla sale Is the first
inroad higher cloza leagues have made
cn the Texas league, and It Is not like
ly that theta will be many more, as
the club owners aro striving to win
as high a position In the pennant race
as possible, and the sal* of ball play
ers la not conducive to Che patronage
of the game.
"Shelton, however, la excusable. It
Is reliably stated that on the season
he has lost about $1,700. Temple was
very anxious to become & member of
the Texas league, but like all smaller
cities, Temple must have a winning
team or the support will not be as en
thuatastlc, and In such town* It mutt
be a matter of town pride It th* game
can be made to pay."
They want Pitcher Keith of the Lit
tie Rock team up In the big leagues.
Manager McAleer of the St. Louis
Americans has offered $2,600 for the
Rhodes scholarship man, but Finn re
fuses to sell.
SATURDAY’S GAMES.
Southern Railway v*. Weetem Elec
tric Company. Ponce DeLeon avenue
and Myrtle street diamond. Carleton
Floyd, umpire.
Beck A Gregg vs. M. Kuts. Gem-
maze Crossing diamond. W. F. Shu
mate, umpire.
Sun Proofs vs. Koca Nolas, North
diamond, Piedmont park. J. P. Denny,
umpire.
Above are the Commercial League
games for Saturday. As far a* can be
Judged, they will he hummers.
An Interesting event will be the debut
of the Western Electric Company team.
This aggregation was taken Into the
league nt the last meeting and will play
the Southern Ballway on Saturday.
The Beck A Gregg-M. Kutz game
■hould be the best. These teams and
the Sun Proofs seem to have the pen
nant between them.
Here Is some dope from the M. Kutz
press agent:
Bosche scored his first run for the
Kutz team Saturday. In thl* game Rlt
crossed the plrte twice. He also used
the etlck to advantage, one triple and
two singles.
Huddleston, Ahles and Edens scored
twelve of the twenty-four runs, four
each. Huddleston stole five bases, hit
for a three-bagger and two singles.
Ahles secured four hits, one for three
bases.
Eddie Sullivan accomplished the feat
that no Kutz hitter haa so far this sea
son, hitting the ball for a home run.
He also hit for twd singles.
The Kutz team at present Is hitting
the ball at a hard clip. The regulars.
Including twelve men, have' an average
of .322, and have a fielding average of
.899. They have scored against their
opponents 96 runs, and have secured
108 hits, with 38 errors. Opponents have
scored 4? runs, 69 hits and 49 errors.
The following men have been signed
by Manager Winn: Williams, Long and
Donnelly.
Released: Lamma, Phil Shaw, by own
request.
SLUGGING
WON GAME
Long Tie Battle Goes to
Crackers in Snappy
Finish.
Bowling Teams Organized
And Will Meet on Friday
Two new bowling teams have been Atlanta team, which knows not the
organised during th* past week and
will meet each other In a series of nine
games, beginning Friday night and
playing three games at each meet. The
new teams are known a* the Southern
Bell and The Georgian bowling teams.
These two team* are composed of
good bowlers and are evenly matched.
Those who witness the debut of these
teams will see good bowling and a
warmly contested game.
The winners of this match will chal
lenge the Georgia Railway bowling
team, and if they can defeat this team,
they will then be ready for the strong
meaning of defeat.
A city bowling league Is to be formed
in the next few days, as there ore a
large number of bowlers who are anx
ious to come In. This sport Is proving
popular In the South, and, Judging from
present Indications, there will be more
Interest and more games than ever be
fore In Atlanta this bowling senson.
Members of these two new teams are as
follows:
Southern Bell The Georgian.
Sweat
M. Elliott
Lyle
Davis ....
Southers ..
Stanley
... Purcell
... Shaffer
. B. Elliott
Blanchard
Ninth Annual State Shoot
Will Be Held Aug. 14-16
The ninth annual Georgia state trap
shoot will be held August 14, 16 and 16,
on the grounds of the Atlanta Gun
Club. This event promises to be the
biggest yet. Further details will be
announced later by Manager Poole,
|* Standing of the Clubs.
Atlanta Players
In Final Events
Clnb*.
Memphis . •
ATLANTA . .
New Orleans ,
Lfttfs Roek .
Nnshvllls . .
Birmingham .
Hhrc report . .
Montgomery »
Clubs.
JackaonYllls .
Charleston .
Macon . . .
Augusts . .
Hnvnnnnh . .
Columbia * .
Cotton 8tates.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
.... S3 R2 31 .626
Shrevtport ha* paid Oskaloosa $600
for First Baseman Patterson. This
tnnn Is to get $250 per month. Four
teen men at $260 per month would be
$3,500. And the salary limit la $2,700.
Great snakes!
Should (he Crackers win. tbs little *r first.
Six protests wlU be decided by ths
directors at Saturday night’s meeting
at Memphis. The appeal of Manager
Frank, of New Orleans, from th* fine
of $800 Imposed by President Kava-
r&ugh will be decided, aa will the pro-
tee 1 . of President Kuhn, of Nashville,
from the fine Imposed for the game
'orfelted to Montgomery on July 10.
Dobbs kicked so long on the decision
that Rlnn forfeited the game and
Frealdent Kavanaugh fined the club.
The directors will also decide If these
games count.
Other protests that will be decided
ere:
April 26—Birmingham protest* game
won by Montgomery; claims Interfer
ence with fielder. Umpires Wilhelm
and Walker.
May 7—Memphis protests victory by
New Orleans. Babb substituted run
ner for Thiel, who was on third, with
out notifying Umpire Pfenntnger, who
called Thiel out.
June 4—New Orleans protests Bir
mingham victory; claims Garvin
threw ball away.
Jane 7—Memphis protests Birming
ham victory. Hack,It called Richards
hit by batted ball. Babb claims
(hat the ball hit the Birmingham tuid-
seksoo .
Gulfport .
Vicksburg
new lore .
81. Loula . .
Boston . .
Washington
Clnba
Chicago . . ,
New York .
Pittsburg . .
Philadelphia
Brooklyn . ,
Boston . . .
Cincinnati .
tit. I.onls . .
The Cracker* won from the Travel
ers. headed by Mike Finn, that ever-
genlal Irishman, Thursday afternoon In
great twelve-inning game, by the
score of 3 to 2.
Bill Dyer and Sid Smith were the men
who won the game for the Crackers,
Dyer played good ball, and It was he
who tripled to left In the twelfth In
ning and turned the tide to victory by
scoring when Sid Smith singled to left.
The Crackers and the Travelers play
ed great ball and each fought hard to
win.
Pop Eyler, star twlrler of the Little
Rock team, and Roy Castleton, one of
the best men on the Atlanta club, pulled
off a pitchers' battle, with the hpnors
slightly favoring the Mormon. It 1.
true that Atlanta won the contest, but
then It was not all Eyler's fault.
Nine hits were made oil Castleton
and ten were secured oil Eyler.
All of the hits made off Castleton’* de
livery were singles, while three of the
hits made off Eyler were good for extra
bases. Castleton struck out 3 men and
Eyler 2.
Finn Has Good Team.
Mike Finn’s team has Improved won
derfully In Its playing since it was'here
last. On the first trip to Atlanta the
Travelers put up miserable ball. The
Crackers won from them by large scores
and they were clearly outclassed.
Not so this time. Finn now has
good team, which fact anybody could
tell from the first game. Little Rock
has one of the best outfields in the
league.
The game went along smoothly until
the ninth. At that time, unfortunately,
the scqre was tied. Both teams had
garnered two runs and neither seemed
to care to submit the matter to arbitra
tion. So they played on.
The tenth and eleventh brought noth
ing but added excitement. The first
half of the twelfth ditto.
Dyer's Triple.
With one down In the twelfth in
ning, some of the faithful fans lost
hope, • For Dyer was up at a critical
Juncture. And Bill's hitting of late
has not been very Lajolesque. He has
been rapping the ball out pretty well,
but somehow there has always been a
fielder under the pill Just as It was
ready to alight.
But Bill was the works this trip. He
hit a triple and Sid, who want to the
tat for Roy Castleton, ended the gamo
with a single to left, which scored Dyer
and won the game for the Crackers.
Betides doing some swell batting
Thursday. Dyer also played a good
fielding game. Bill Is getting to be a
fielder on the sensational order. Thurs
day he made some nifty pick-ups of
hot grounders to third base that looked
to be good safe hits
Sweeney played cne of the best
games of his career Thursday. The
young catcher from the South Allan
tic league was in the game at all times,
The kid mode 11 put-outs, eight of
which were made by catching high
fouls.
Travelers Score First.
The Travelers scored the first runs
of the afternoon on two hits and two
free passes by Castleton. Gilbert sin
gled to center and was sacrificed to
second by BowcocA. Douglas fanned,
and Stark and Miller walked, filling
the bases. Page singled to center ant
Gilbert and Stark scored.
Jordan doubled to left In the seventh
Inning. Fox filed out to left and Jor
dan went to third on the throw In
Castro was out from short to first.
Then Bill Dyer singled and Jordan
scored the first run for the Crackers.
Paskert hit to short and on a wild
throw went to second In the eighth
Inning. Jordan singled to right and
Paskert scored.
This Is the Way things happened ae
cording to the box score;
| NOT NEWS, BUT VIEWS
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep;
Murmur some melody softly and low—
Into the vista of dreams let me creep
Just as I did In the dear long ago.
There I may dream of Finn's team on the chutes,
Tumbling and falling each battle they play,
While our rivals are playing like bush league recruits
And our own gallant players are leading the way. ’
Rock me to sleep, mother, rock me to sleep;
Spring some old lullaby that I once knew—
Let me not wake, for I’ll surely weep—
Chloroform me when I start coming to.
In dreamland I’m happy, for there I may draw
A vision of pennants all waving high—
A vision the grandest that man ever saw;
So put a court plaster on each sleepy eye.
—From “The Ballades of Bugvllle," by G. Rice,
Not in any spirit of “Gee-he’s-a-goofi-player-but-I-beat-him"
but as a matter of frigid fact Mike Finn has a pustty good team
himself.
The infield and the outfield are the same as when Finn was
here before, but the battery staffs are changed and improved.
Starke and Bob Wood are doing the catching. Finn picked up
the former from Dubuque in the Three I league and the latter
was turned loose by Toronto aud picked up by the Little Rock
manager.
The Traveller pitching staff is made up now of Eyler, Keith,
Hart and Hoffer, all of them reliable men.
You could hardly call Mike’S aggregation “The Kids” or
anything like that. Bob Wood is a veteran of uncertain age, but
much experience. His best days were seen back when he played
with Cleveland and Detroit.
Hoffer is the old National League pitcher. He had been out
of the game for two years when dug up by Finn.
Hart is another grizzled veteran, equal in age to Bill Phil,
lips, Stockdale and the other league wonders. Douglas is another
of advanced age and there are a couple of others who might be
mentioned—without the hurting of feelings.
Every one of these veterans is doing nice work for Finn and
they are all steady as clock work. When the Travellers go "up
in the air” it is generally due to an earthquake or a dynamite ex
plosion.
Little Rock.
Rnckenfleld, sa.
Gilbert, ef, . .
Bowcock, rf. .
Dmiffiaa, lb. .
Stark, c. . . .
Miller, If. . . .
Page, 2b. . . .
Hess, 3b. . . .
Eyler, p. . . .
ab. r. h. po.
.41
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS.
Shreveport 4, Nashville 3 utrst same).
Nashville 16, Shreveport 1 (neeonil (sue).
Birmingham 3, New Orleans 0.
South Atlantic,
Macon 11, Jacksonville 3.
Augusts 6, Savannah 4.
Charleston 6, Columbia 1.
Cotton Stats*.
Mobile 7, Columbus 3.
Gulfport 1, Meridian 9 (twelve Innings).
Jackson 8, Vicksburg 3.
American.
Detroit 6, Washington 2 (first game).
Philadelphia 1, Clev
Totals . .
Atlanta.
Beeker, rf.
Winters, cf. . . . 5
Paskert, If. ... 6
Sweeney, c. . . 4
Jordan, 2b. ... 6
Fox, lb 6
Castro, as. ... 6
Dyer. 3b B
Castleton, p. , . 4
•Smith 1
9**34 13 1
ab. r. h. po.
1
MISS EVANS.
Miss Evans has played her way
to the finale In the Auguata tour
nament and meets Miss Brown, of
Atlanta, In that event.
Augusta, Ga., July 1*.—Atlanta still
he* representatives In every division
In the tennis tournament In progress
here.
Grant and Thornton have gone to the
finals In ths doubles and meet Lee and
Gary. In the ladles’ singles Mias
Brown of Atlanta plays Miss Evans
of Augusta In th* final event.
In the singles Sam Williams has
been eliminated, but Nat Thornton
meets the winner In the finals. In which
event Gary and Dawson ptay.
In the tnlxtd double* two Atlanta
trams play In the final*—Miss Jackson
and Thornton vs. Miss Brown and
Williams.
NAT KAISER A CO.
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS
ON VALUABLES.
15 Decatur SL Kimball House,
... Bargain* In Unrgd««m*d Diamond*.
Totals 4$ 3 10 36 14
•Hit for Castleton In twelfth.
••One out when winning run was
made.
Runs by Innings;
Little Rock ... .000 002 000 000— 2
Atlanta 000 000 110 001—3
Hits by Innings;
Little Rock . . . .022 102 000 110— 9
Atlanta .000 201 310 002— 9
Summary—Two-base hit. Jordan;
three-base hits, Paskert, Dyer; sacri
fice hits, Sweeney, Bowcock; double
plays. Fox to Castro to Fox; .bases on
balls, off Castleton 3: hit by pitched
ball, by Castleton (Miller); struck out,
by Castleton 3 (Eyler 2. Douglas), by
Eyler 2 (Castro, Jordan). Time, 2:26.
Umpire, Rudderham.
!
Griffith Signs
Ex-Princetonian
New York, July 1*.—Arthur Hllle-
brand, the ex-Princeton star, has been
signed* by Clark Griffith, of the New
York American League team. The
Yankees have also signed Pitcher Man
ning, of the Williamsport, Pa., club.
M’Closkey Suspended,
ew York, July If.—Manager Mc-
Closkey. of the St. Louis National
League club, was Indefinitely suspend
ed by President Pulliam for abusive
language to Umpire Klein, In Brooklr"
on .Wednesday — -
I
Mike Finn is anxious to have settled this matter of keeping
the teams of the league down to the 14-nien limit.
“It cuts no figure to me how many men we are allowed,”
said Manager Finn. “I can carry as many as anybody. But
this business of keeping me down to 14 men because I represent
the home town of the league president and can be watched and
of letting Nashville carry sixteen men don’t go. Either we can
all carry sixteen or we can’t any of us.
“That’s where I stand. It ( is now up to the directors. They
meet Saturday and will have plenty of chance to act on my pro
test.
“There is no question of the number carried by Nashville,"
added Manager Finn. “They admit it themselves. They havo
fifteen in uniform nnd Morse on the pay roll.
“By general consent the snlarv limit seems to be a joke. The
number of people inside it is decidedly small. But there has
been a pretense of living up to the player limit nnd I want to
see an even break.”
Manager Finn is certainly right about this. Atlanta is not
now and never has been in favor of a small limit. But every
body knows that the only way ter prove that roles are wrong is
to enforce them.
And there can be no argument over the proposition that it
is unfair if Dobbs is allowed to carry sixteen men and Finn is
kept down to fourteen.
Emmons for Quality.’
Light Weight
Unlined Coats
Get into one of these light weight un*
.lined coats and keep cool and comfortable
this hot weather. Unlined and made of thin
materials, yet they have a good shape and
fit well. Sizes to fit every man—stout, lean
or regular built.
Serge Coats $10.00 and $12.50, Silk Coats
$6.00 and $10.00, Alpaca Coats $5.00, Sicilian
Coats $7.50 to $12.00. Light-weight two-
piece suits $12.00 to.$30.00.
Light Weight
Odd Trousers
With a light coat, a pair of these odd
Trousers of light material makes an idea’
warm weather suit. Or a new pair with the
the old coat is not bad—in fact they’ll almost
brighten things up to the looks of a new suit.
Light weight Trousers of Flannel and
Worsted materials in stripes, checks and
solid colors of grey and cream, with plain and
roll-up bottoms, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 aud up
to $8.00.
Straw and Panama Hats
Extra Light Underwear |
Cool Negligee Shirts
Light Weight Hosiery I
39 and 41 Whitehall Su