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THIS ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, JUNK 16, mi.
13
AMERICAN DENTAL PARLORS
Cor. Peachtree and Decatur Sts. Entrance 10 % Peachtres
set of teeth $5.00 Gold Crowns, $3 and up
Bridge Work, $4 and up
Gold Fillings, $1 and up
Our Crown and Brldga Work ara
mada extra heavy. in.uring aatla-
fflr.linn and rliirnkililu '
faotlon and durability.
All work guarantead 10 year*.
»-»n wuir yganmioog year
Our taath fit and look natural. Tooth Open Sundaya, 8 to 1.
made and delivered same day. PAINLESS EXTRACTION
rT HAPPENED IN BALL-LAND
Crackers slumped—Lookouts copped—Bill Burns waked up.
The Giants took the lead again—And the Volunteers perform
a commendable act.
=By INNIS BROWN :
Baseball Goods at Cot Prices
FOR THREE DAYS ONLY
Get wise, boyal YANCEY la cltppplng prices on baaebatl gooda for
throe days only—tomorrow ^(Saturday), Monday and Tuesday. It will pay
h of money.
you to lay In the aeason a aupply now—and aave a bunch
BUNCH YOUR HITS—buy everything at YANCEY'S now. You’ll be
playing SAFE. A few of the Itema, picked at random, are aa follows:
BA8EBALL8.
10c kind at .. 7o
$1.25 kind at 79o
QL0VE8.
25c kind at ,. ,, 19o
50c kind at 39o
$1.00 kind at 79o
$1.50 kind at $1.29
$2.00 kind at $1.79
MITTS.
25c kind at 19o
50c kind at 39c
$1.00 kind at 79o
$2.00 kind at $1.79
FIELDERS’ MITTS.
$1.25 kind at .. * 98o
$1.50 kind at $1.39
$2.00 kind at $1.79
BAT8.
25c kind at ..’ 19o
50c kind at 39c
$1.00 kind at 69c
MASKS.
25c kind at 19c
50c kind at 39c
$1.00 kind at 79o
10c Heel Plates at 7e
10c Toe Plates at .. 7c
Ca 7 or Write for a D.
& M. Official Baseball
Guide. It’s FREE at
Yancey’s.
YANCEY HARDWARE CO.
134 Peachtree Street, Opposite Candler Building
POLO BANQUET COST $36,0001
New York, June 16.—The last of the three big polo games promised by
k
: the American Polo association will be played tomorrow on Meadowbroo!
| field, the It will lack International flavor. ; y„ ,
* It was learned today that the wine supper given the visiting British
; players by the American tram last Tuesday night at the Cafe Beaux Arts
{ cast $36,000. .
IV . .+ 4 .. SO -* ! T-. -t V. o* -- - — ' \ m
There were 60 guests present and the cost for each plate was $600.
RACING OPEN8 AT HAMILTON.
Hsmilton, Ontario, June 16.—Every
thing Is In readiness for the seven days'
race meet which will open here tomor
row. Prominent American and Cana
dian stables are represented In the en
tries.
Ach, du lleber, but that was some
punch! Twice In the same place.
By virtue of the victory of the Gulls
over the Turtles we were all but forced
Into the csllar.
Help! Assistance! Will you have a
look at what BUI Smith's Lookouts are
doing? The proposition that faces
soms seven teams of the American
league of stopping the Tigers look ri
diculously easy compared with the job
of heading the clan from the classic
shades of Mt. Lookout.
This aggregation has chalked ...
about twelve out of the last fourteen
games played. More than that, they
have trlmmed'some of the hurling elite
of the league to do so, thumping all
resistance out of such twlrlers as Mo
bile Frank Allen, Jack Ryan, Bert
Maxwell, Prough, Tannehill, and their
former pal, Al Demaroo. Chattanooga
scribes say the team will be In second
place, oomes Independence day, and If
there Is reason to doubt the statement,
said doubt arises from the fact that
they are liable to be leading the league
by that time.
Bill Bums, said to be the laslest man
playing baseball,, mustered enough en
ergy to trim the pace-setting Cubs on
Thursday, with the realm that said
Cubs arc no longer setting the pace.
Miner Brown opposed the rangy Texan,
who flings from the off side, but tl\ls
fact didn’t seem to worry him any.
William held the Bearlets runless with
Just four hits, while the Phillies Wore
tallying one run on seven hits off the
three-taloned phenom.
The Giants beat slim Harry Sallee,
and climbed back Into first place.by the
eague race. The lanky twlrler had one
bad Inning, In which he was rapped
for two triples and a double, which,
coupled with a free passage to -first, I
netted three runs. Crandall had this
serve as a fat sufficiency, for he never
allowed a Cardinal to reach home.
Jennings' Jungle terrors struck more
rough sledding In Gotham, when they
vrers ruthlessly stopped by a young
Mr. Fisher. In the full nine lnnlnge,
Cobb, Crawford, Bush et al. collected
Just four safe punches. Not a Tiger
desecrated the sanctity of the home
plate, after winging an antl-clockwiso
flight around the cushions. Georgo
Mullln was touched for twelve sure
things, netting five runs.
That Chatjanooga-Montgomery affair
was some exhibition of slug and swat.
The Smithies hit safely fifteen times,
Including a triple and two doubles.
The Bills only secured eight, but these
Included two doubles and two homers.
Pratt and Grlbbena each hit for the
circuit Hub Northern waa tbs hitting
hern, with four out of four. Including
a triple.
The Vola showed a flash of form In
trouncing the Pelicans. Hank Keup-
per piloted the defensive work, and hla
conduct under fire waa exemplary. The
Vola delivered a flawless article. Frank
made a strong pull for the game by
The Globe Clothing Co. The Globe Clothing Co. The Globe Clothing Co
WE ANNOUNCE
; A *
Serge Suits
Worsted Suits
Cheviot Suits
Wool Crash Suits
SPECIAL
SUIT SALE
throwing Angemeler find Klawttter Into
breach In the seventh, aa emer-
the ....
gency batters They continued In the
game, but their presence tailed to sten.
the tide.Y Harry Welchonce appeared
In center for the Vola
gome helped to establish Albany mere
firmly In
second place, as Ersklno
Mayor, pitching for the Babies, beat out
Savannah.
Local Golf Players Will Not
Compete For Tom Morris Cup
for l
The Atlanta Athletic club golf play
ers will not take part In the annual
Western Golf association's tournament
the Tom Morris trophy.
The tourney Is a match play event
against par, and Is taken part In al-
tnultaneouely by all the clubs In the
association that send In the names of
thalr team before a specified date.
The local club decided. not to take
part because of the absence of several
the best players In the club. And at
In the event The local course Is one|
of the most hilly bebunkered and has-
ard-lnfcstod of all America, and as the
par score of a course la figured Without
any regard for traps and trouble, the
local club Is at a great disadvantage In
such an event as compared with a club
that has a level, open course.
The Oakmont Country club of Pitts
burg, which numbers an amateur cham
pion nnd an ex-amateur champion of
America, won the event last year.
Beginning today, of
Men’s and Youths’ two
and three-piece Suits,
consisting of about 500
suits of this and last
season’s stock.
Entire amount divided
into 2 lots; and
some of the pat
terns on dis
play in our
north show
window.
Many Atlantans Will Play in
Tennis Tourney at Augusta
The Suits that are worth and sold at $ 10.00
and $12.50, special at
The Suits that are worth and sold at $ 15.00
and $16.50, special at
$7.50
$10.00
Augusta, Ga., May 16.—The South
Atlantic States tennis tournament wtll
begin on the five dirt courts of the
Country club of AugUKta June 26. Thir
teen of the handsomest trophy cups
ever offered in this section have been
put up by the club, and the entries so
far are more numerous than ever be
fore.
Several entertainments have been
planned for the visiting players and
the two eighteen-hole golf links of the
Country club, as well as the doors of
all the town clubs, will be thrown open
to the visitors.
The following Atlanta players will
robably enter: Arthur Clark, Wlnshlp
probably enter: Arthur Clark, Wlnshlp
Nunnally, James Ragan, Ernest Ottley,
John Wheatley, Ralph Ragan, Carl
S3
Ramspeck, Joe Orr, Carleton Smith,
and Sam Williams.
Carl Ramspeck, of Atlanta, now holds
the championship In singles, and
Messrs. Garrett nnd Gary, of Augusta,
hold the doubles championship.
The events will be: Men's singles,
men'e doubles, mixed doubles, ladle*
This sale does not consist of every Suit in our stock, but is an advantageous lot of
splendid nll-worstod Suita that constitute a part of regular, stout and slim Suita of all
sizes and patterns, in materials that will give excellent service and are perfect-fitting.
We are also showing n new line of Men’s Mohair Suits at $15.00. Blue'Serge'Suita
at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 .Tan, Brown and Gray Cheviot Suita at $10.00, $15.00,
$18.00, $20.00, $25.00. ' ^
A Few Good Things in Haberdashery
fhe committee In charge Is composed
Gary, Coles
Clarence Angler. Jr., Is now living
In Augusta and hla play for tha past
few days In tho local city tournament
shows that he Is fast rounding Into old-
time form.
Bean Goes East to
Establish His Camp
Men’s Percale and Madras One Dollar Shirts at 76o.
Men’s Balbriggan and Imp. Porosknit Underwear, 25c.
Peter Hill Underwear, 50c. Union Suits, $1.00. B. V. B., 50c.
Bathing Suits, $1.00. Soft Shirts with collars to match, 60o.
. Soft Shirts, $1.50 quality, with collars to match, $1.00.
tVhito Duck Trousers, $1.00. Whito Flannel Trousers, $4.00 and $5.00.
Children’s Tub Suits, $1.00 and $1.60. Boys’ Double-Breasted Serge and Worsted
Suits, $3.00, $5.00, $0.50, $7.60.
Men’s Straw Ilats, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00. Panapa Hats, $5.00.
You’re building
better than you know
when you plan to go. Mind’s best dreams are beaten-
heart’s highest hopes are bested, when you come to Colorado.
You have imagined nothing that compares with these dazz
ling peaks, these wonder gorges—these crags and torrents.
Colorado is nature’s supreme burst of beauty—all other places seem pygmies of pleasure
after a visit here. The golf you play, the fishing you do, the rides you take—all seem
incidental to the joy otjust being in Colorado.
Colorado is near you—you would be surprised how quickly it can be reached on the
Frisco’s splendid ,
Joe Bean, physical director of tho
Atlanta Athletic club and coach of tho
Marlat college team, haa left for the
East and will soon begin making ar
rangement for his annual summer boys
camp. The camp this year, like the one
last year, will be located on Quincy
bay, near Boston.
It Is planned to make thin outing a
physical training trip for the boys.
There will be boating, fishing and
swimming, in addition to baseball and
several sorts of out-door body-bulld-
Ing work. Points of historical Interest
around Boston and New York will be
visited and a large time is promised.
The party will leave June 26 In
charge of Father Horton, of Marlst col
lege, and will reach the camp July 4.
VEitY EXTRA SPECIAL
High-class, finely tailored Men’s Snits, in a very extensive assortment of new ideas in
fabrics and styles; all beautifully tailored and elegantly finished. The fnbrics arc
fine all-wool imported pure worsteds and English tweeds in all the newest shades of
the season. The designing, cutting and tailoring are $15.00
the most modem sort—all done in onr own factory.
SPECIAL
On SATURDAY, JUNE 17. batwaan tha bourn of 1 and S o'clock, Pruf. “Jack
hundred clrculara, among
Taylor" will give an Alrahlp Exhibition from our roof. He will drop several
which will be a Special Prlxe Circular In RED. Try and
get a fine prlxo. Remember tbe date—Saturday. June 17, between I and I o'clock.
get that Red one and
boys will travel homeward, • spending
about a week on the way. Ten boys
will make tbe trip, all of them Marlat
or cx-Muriet atudenta.
The Globe Clothing Company
H-H-i-H
ATLANTA GETS KNOTT8. *
of I
■f
4* Catcher Joe Knotts, formerly
4* the Memphis club, haa been 4*
4* claimed by Atlanta. He will take 4*
mill
89 WHITEHALL STREET
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HKffiUraMNHMffllffilX MM M MlgMHMM
4* the place of Gould Menafee, who 4*
4* I.m mirroring with an injured knee. 4*
Southeastern Limited
This superb train is especially equipped, for the benefit of tourists, with a
beautifully appointed electric lighted sleeper through from Jacksonville, Atlanto,
Birmingham and Memphis to Kansas City and Colon^without change: and carnw
a modern electric lighted chair car and a handsome electric lighted dining car serving
the kind of meals that only Fred Harvey knows how to prepare.
A vacation in Colorado can com le>. than you think. With redact round trip .xcurgjonfam, and w.A
splendid hotela providing acommodationa at rate, that most anyone would conflder readable, you would be
•urprised how little you need to tpend.
Our Colorado literature, beautifully lllu.tmed, li l“VT h “ *1^!!
in planning your trip. Lat mo mod you lome free booki now. Write today:
and if I can help you In any way, pleaae my ao.
A. P. Matthews, District Passenger Agent
6 North Pryor St, Atlanta, Ca.
ATLANTA PLAYERS L08E.
Montgomery, Ala., Juno 16.—The At
lanta Athletic club ffolfers, Ramopeck
and Orr, loot their title of Cotton Htaten
tennis champions here yesterday when
they were downed In the challenge
round by Brooks and Bartlett, of Bir
mingham, 7-6, 4-6, 7-6, 6-1.
Brooks and Bartlett opened the day
by defeating Edgar and Harold In the
finals by a score of 6-6, 6-3, 6-4.
Brooks defeated Holt In the Ala
bama singles by a score of 4-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Brooks also won from Wheeler In a
stubborn contest In the Cotton States
singles by the score of 6-3, 9-7, 6-0.
8MITH WHIPS HARRI8.
New York, June 16^—Jim Smith, the
Westchester heavyweight, who recently
backed out of a match with Bam Lang
ford, has regained his lost prestige at
the National Sporting club as a result
of his bout last night with Morris Har
ris. a negro heavyweight from Phila
delphia. The fight was stopped In the
seventh to avoid a knockout. Smith, up
to that time, hhd floored his opponent
twelve times.
HOLMES 18 8U8PENDED.
Mobile, Ala., June 16.—President
Kavanaugh has suspended Manages
Holmes of Mobile Indefinitely for fail
ure to pay the fine Imposed on hint at
Chattanooga about two weeks ago.
BRESNAHAN IN FIST FIGHT
WITH CLERK OF HIS HOTEL
8t. Leuia, Juna 16.—Roxer P. Bresnahan, manager of tha St. Loula Na
tional league baseball club, and Joseph C. Wheatley, night clerk at the
Buckingham hotel, were arreeted early ‘ ‘
__ today for staging an Impromptu
battle, according to the police. In the lobby of the big west end hostelry.
Ilreanahan, with hla'wife, reside* at the Buckingham, and, accord-
‘ lobby with Wheatley
Ing to the police, tried to mop up tbe floor of the
Friday when the clerk “talked back” after Bresnahan had reg-
cpmi
at 1 a. m. Frli ^
Istered a proton! against practical jokers being allowed to call him on the
telephone at uneeemly hours of the early morning.
The police say the two men were arrested and taken to the station
house, where they shook hands and Wheatley said he would not prose
cute. They were then released.
• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••SMI
!CRACKER
BATTING
AVERAGES
SATURDAYS AMATEUR GAMES.
City League.
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany va. Fifth Regiment, at Ponce De
Leon.
Marlat ve. Southern Bell, at Marlat.
Southern Shops va. Western and At
lantic, at Brlsblne park.
Railroad Laague.
Bean and MrOIII va. Atlanta, Bir
mingham and Atlantic, at Fort McPher.
•on.
S. E. F. A. vs. Battle HIM. at Edge-
wood.
Railway T. M. C. A. r*. Third Na
tional Bank, at Piedmont.
Southern Railway (Inman Yards) va.
Western Union, at Hills park.
Sunday School League.
Grant Park va. West End, at Grant
park.
St. Philips va. Tabernacle, at Ponce
DeLeon hollow.
Wesley Memorial va. Westminster.
Baraea Laagua,
McDonald v*. Grant Park, at Pied
mont No. I.
at
Piedmont No. 4.
Saturday Afternoon League.
Exposition Mills va. Whittier.
. Haasvllle ve. Red Seal.
Piedmont va. Fulton Bag.
Trolley League.
Decatur va. College Park, at College
Park.
Cheshire A Cochrane vs. Ludden A
Bate*, at Hapevllle,
FORMER CRACKER IN FORM.
Mias., June 16*—Baxter
_ By MAURICE HAAS.
The hatting averages of the Atlanta play
ers, Including the games of Thursday, aro
iintton
t .Mi
s
Zlmmarman...
Wataon
Johna
Corbin........
Menafee../,...
Jordan........
Well*
Miller
Foxen
Frock
BeumfUer...., „ „ ,
•—L’p to Thursday 1 * double header.
B
353 .360
Mg
.196 .2*5
.194 .204
.121 .122
oKoJ: 1 ?!
TEAM WANTS GAME8.
Sporting Editor The Georgian:
baseball teams In
Sparks, former Cracker pitcher, pitch
ed a no-hlt, no-run game her* ye*- Bell phone'lM East Point or Atlanta
Dear Sir—Any fast I
or around Atlanta which wish game
for any day in the week, pleaae call
terday.against Vicksburg.