Newspaper Page Text
14
300 DRESSES
Worth $4.50 to $5.00, on Sale
TUESDA Y, 10 A. M.
CHOICE $2.95
Once more “our great value-giving power as manufactur
ers” has distinguished itself! This time by offering choice of
three hundred crisply new and extremoly pretty Wash
Dresses at about one-half what the average retailer would ask.
Just enough for one day’s sale, so don’t delay. Sale starts
promptly at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning.
‘We Make What We Sell'
‘We Sell What We Make'
RetaiiStori 96&IMJ
Attn OActuHtii OoiPmmpilumKA
YOUNG ATLANTAN INVENTS
TRIGONOMETRICAL STUNT
GlrfLS SOLD POETRY
TO AID THEIR BROTHER
By HOWELL FOREMAN.
Oh, ye colleglani and enslaved serv
ants or mathematical pedagogues; give
heed unto this: An Atlantan has In
vented a brand new trigonometrical
function, and vacation, with all Its Joys,
has Just arrived, too.
The new Invention, which was de
signed by the young local inventor;
Montford P. Jlorrtson, has already been
completed, and promises to revolution
ize certain trigonometrical systems. Mr.
Morrison balls his design the rectangu.
lar sine.
The Invention Is alt the more Impor
tant since it is of great practical vnlufe
and will materially assist high electri
cians in representing electric currents.
Tho new plan will make it possible to
plot curves that represent electric cur
rents much more accurately than can
be done with the existing functions.
Authorities Commend It.
The young inventor has already re
ceived many commendations and much
encouragement In his work from high
electrical authorities In this locality.
He will soon submit his plan to tho
highest authorities In the world for
Anal approval.
The professors of electrical engineer
ing and mathematics at the Georgia
School of Technolgy, when they had
seen Morrison's plan, passed on It as
being, to the best of their knowledge,
original and exceedingly serviceable.
D. H. Braymer, the edltof of The
Southern Electrician, has also carefully
looked over Morrison's sine, and pro
nounces It a decided Improvement over
the old plan. Mr. Braymer says:
"This trigonometrical function Is a
new short cut In mathematics. It has
a practical use and will be generally
adopted.
“In the technical analysis ahd study
of electrical apparatus there has been
no definite or simple expression for the
figures treated In these discussions. All
those who have anything to do with
electrical apparatus, and this means
every electrical engineer,' will find this
Invention invaluable In regard to both
labor and time."
Professor Winfield Woolf, a local
tutor who has co-operated with Mop
rlson In his work, and other persons
familiar with mathematical conditions,
have passed on Morrison's >£ea as being
absolutely original, practical and useful.
Morrison, when talking of the plan,
said that It will require additional
equations In Integral and differential
calculus. The Invention will facilitate
many trigonometrical systems. Mor
rison has confidence In his Invention
and Is enthusostlc over Its success.
Morrison a Georgian,
Morrison was bom In Balnbrldgo. He
received exceptional advantages In ed'
ucatlon, and early showed a mcchan
leal -skill. He later moved to Atlanta
with his family, and pursued his studies
of mathematics and physics to a high
point. During the frast ten years Mor
rison has been busily engaged In re
search. Invention and the further de
velopment of his talent. He has twice
been offered positions as professor of
physics and languages.
At present he Is retained by Prior,
Howard A - Sprague, of New York, and
Is directing his attention toward the
development of an oscillograph. He Is
the son of the well-known local artist.
Hal Morrison.
ALPHA DELTA PHIS
CLOSE CONVENTION
At the final business session of the
Alpha Delta Phi convention held Sat
urday afternoon at the Piedmont, Bir
mingham, Ala, was selected as the
place for the next convention, which
will be held In 1913.
Mrs. William C. Coles, of Atlanta
was re-elected president; Mrs. Dallas
Scarborough, of Abilene, Texas, was
elected vice president; Miss Caro
Twltty, of Pelham, Oa, secretary: Miss
Grace Troutman, of Athens, Ga. treas
urer; Miss Gladyg Tilley, of Montgom
ery, Ala., Inspector; Miss
Newell Ma
son, of Macon, Oa., historian; Miss
Bettle Lou White, of Macon, Oa. as
sistant historian; Miss Dorothy Rich
ardson, of Menaahn, WIs., edltor-ln-
chief of The Adelphean. the sorority
magazine, and Miss Velma Neal, of
San Antonio, Texas, business manager
of the magazine.
Miss Coles wns chosen as delegate to
the Pan-Hellenic conference, which will
be held In Chicago In September.
All of the delegates expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the result
of the elections, stating that the offi
cers chosen arc those who have done
most for the sorority In different ways.
Saturday afternoon an automobile
ride was taken and after that tea was
served at tho Piedmont Driving club.
The sorority banquet was held at 8
o’clock Saturday night at the Capital
City club. Miss Isabella Charters, of
Oalnesvllle, acted as toastmaster of the
occasion and many witty toasts and
speeches were given.
NO MORE PILES.
HEM-ROID DOES IT8 WORK THOR
OUGHLY. NO RETURN.
If you have plies you know that the
usual treatment with salves, supposi
tories or operations can't be depended
upon for more than temoorary relief.
Outside treatment won't cure tho inside
cause—bad circulation In the lower
bowel. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Bold, a
tablet remedy taken Internally, removes
the cause of piles permanently. Sold for
tl and fully guaranteed by Jacobs'
Pharmacy and druggist's everywhere.
Dr. Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo,
N. Y„ Props. Write for booklet.
HER DEATH WILL KEEP
GOULDS FROM CORONATION
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature de
mands prompt treatment with Buck-
ten's Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for Burns, Bolls, Sores, Skin Erup
tions. Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns
at all druggists.
or Piles. 25c I
ANGRY MOB THREATENS
RECKLESS DRIVER’S LIFE
Chicsgo, June 19^-R. H. Millard a
chauffeur, was rescued from the hands
of a mob today by a squad of policemen
after he had run down and probably
fatally Injured Martottl and Diana An-
gloll at Market and Madlson-sts.
The mob fought the police all the way
to the Harrlson-st. station.
Store Is Burned.
Sandersvillo, Ga., June 19c—T
Store Is Burned.
-The dry
goods store of Happ A Paris was de
stroyed by fire last night. The fire was
discovered about 8:10 and while the
fire company did splendid work, both
buildings and contents were destroyed.
The stock of goods. It Is said, amounted
to about 116,000. There was 120,000 In
surance.
Ask her to skate!
Special Tuesday at Elite.
“The Thoroughbred.” This
is Edison’s latest and is all
that the name implies. Also
two Biograph comedies—
new. These alone are worth
spending the time to see,
aren’t they? Elite Tuesday.
MRS. MARY KINGDON.
Mother of Mrs. George Gould, who is
dead In Paris. The death of Mrs. King-
don will be reflected at the coronation
thru the absence of Lady Dectes. She
was bom In England and came to this
country when quite young. When her
low the stage and Joined a Boston stock
ed her In her ambition and later when
the company went on the road, accom
panied her. Then Miss Klngdon be
came a member of another company
and met George Gould, whom she mar
ried.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves, ban
ish sick headache, prevent despondency
ind invigorate the whole system. Bold
iy all dealer*.
Antonlus I. Villareal, Mexican Lib
oral leader, and his two sisters, Benorl-
ta Teresa (above) and Senorlta Ar-
droa, who have Just returned to Mexico,
the sentence of the brother at Leaven
worth, Kans., penitentiary for violation
of the neutrality laws having Just ex
pired. The sisters, during their broth
el's Imprisonment, earned money by
writing both poetry and prose for news,
papers and magazines, and with it em
ployed lawyers to attempt to secure a
commutation of his sentence so that he
could Join the revolutionists In Mex
ico. Their efforts were futile, however,
and he had to finish out the prison
term, being free to return to his coun
try Just now, when his aid Is no longer
needed by tho revolutionists, os they
have won without him.
Indorse Agricultural Train.
Columbus, Ga., Juno 19,—The Board
of Trade has Indorsed the agricultural
train sent out by the state college and
has passed resolutions which will be
sent to the senator and representative*
from this county to be presented to the
legislature asking that body to Increase
tho appropriation for the same purpose
next year.
Leaders Both Win
And Are Still Tied
Standing of the 8unday School League,
Club*.
St. Philips..'
Grant Park
Westminster
Wesley Memorial..
West End
Tabernacle.
P. W. L.
St. Philips met and defeated the Tab.
ernoclo Saturday by the close score of
5 to I. Both Pox and Blackmon pitch
ed good ball, while Blackmon also field
ed In great form. Watkins starred at
the bat.
Score by Innings; , R. H. E.
St. Philip ..Ill 002 OOx—5
“ ' srnacle.. .. ..001 000 000—I
itterles; Fox and Webb; Black
mon and Bell. Umpire—Jones.
Ten to nine was the large but dose
score of the game between Wesley Me.
morial and Westminster, which the lat.
ter copped.
Score by Innings: R.H. E.
Westminster.. ..007 000 300—10 13
Wesley 012 020 121— 9 8 7
Batteries: Mitchell and Thompson;
White, Collff and Spangler. Umpire—
Davis.
Grant Park had, no trouble In win
ning from West End by the score of 8
to 4. Sells pitched a nice game and
but for one bad Inning would have field
West End to a shut-out.
Score by Innings: R. It. E.
Grant Park 210 011 102—8 8 8
West End 000 004 000—4 7 9
Batteries: Sells and Gullatte; Close
and Allen. Umpire—White.
LOOK WITH YOUR EYES THROUGH OUR $5
GLASSES, THIS WEEK AT $1
Tomorrow morning we will inaugurate a “hot weather” sale. For one week our best
$3.50 and $5.00 glasses will be sold at $1,00. Wesave youfrom $2.50to $4.00on every pair.
While others talk we save you money. Come early tomorrow morning. Experienced and
expert opticians to test your eyes FREE.
$3.50 and $5.00
Glasses
$1.00
We furnish you
with a gold-filled
frame, perfectly
fitted to your face,
any style you de
sire, reading or
distance glasses
All frames guar
anteed gold-filled,
not gold-plated.
$1.00
WHAT VOD GET
FOR 11.00
A pair of Frame or Frame-
less Eye Glasses that regu
larly sell for 33.50 to 35.00,
guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction.
ex-
A careful
amlnatlon of your
eyes will be made
by a graduate op
tometrist' or re
fractlonlst, as your
case may require.
The glasses will be
absolutely guar
anteed In every
particular.
$3.50 and $5.00
Glasses
$1.00
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL STORE, 81-83 Whitehall
In Connection With Columbian Book Co.
TYRUS RAYMOND COBB IS
NOW UNDISPUTED LEADER
Passes Mclnnes and Is Well in
Front—Leads in Slugging
and Stealing.
Tyrus Cobb Is now the undisputed
leader of tfie American league, says The
Detroit News. Not alono docs Tyrus
lead In batting, but ho tops the entire
list for extra base drives and stolen
bases.
In pilfering sacks, Cobb had to come
ram behind. Eddie Collins long led
he Georgian. But Tyrus Is now at the
>p of the league, with 30 stolen bases,
hlle Collins has 21,
Sam Crawford, the surprise of the
season, and one of the great come
backs of the national game. Is second to
Cobb In the stolen base column. Sam
uel has a total of 22 pilfered sacks to
his credit. Not another player outside
of Collins and the two Detroit stare
has as many as 20. Cree, of,New York,
has 17; Lord, of Chicago, 15; four play
ers are tied at 14; two have 12; three
claim 11, and two are good for 10. The
others all have less.
Forty-one Hit .300.
Forty-one players In the American
league are hitting .300 or better and
two. Cobb and Mclnnes, are batting
better than .400. But for extra base
drives Cobb Is a mile ahead of the
other sluggers of the American league.
In 53 games, Including Wednesday's
battle In New York, Cobb made 93 hits
for a total of 140 bases, or for a total of
47 extra bases. He has 19 doubles, 8
triples and 4 homers to his credit.
.Other Sluggers.
Joe Jackson, of Cleveland, has made
73 hits for a total of 109 bases, or 36
extra bases.
Danny Murphy's 67 hits have been
for 102 bases, or 35 extra bases.
Frank Baker has 61 hits for'a total of
100 bases, or 39 extra bases. He leads
the league for home runs with 5 to his
credit.
Sam Crawford's 72 hits have given
him a total of 89 bases, or 17 extra
sacks.
The Averages.
Here are the leaders:
Player—Club, G. Ab. R. H. Ave.
Cobb, Detroit . . .63 215 66 93 .433
Mclnnes, Athletics.36 111
E. Collins. Ath. . .46 174
Jackson, Clev 60 191
Callahan, Chicago.36 118
Lajole, Cleveland. .23 82
Schaefer. Wash.. ..33 91
Speaker, Boston . .40 140 29
Tourney Is On For
Dr. Holland Trophy
George W. Adair had easy work In
leading the field of golfers which took
part In the qualifying round for the
Dr. Frank Holland trophy. His 81 was
"low” by a safe margin.
The qualifying score In the Holland
event follows:
George Adair, 81; W. E. Welntz, 83
” T. Tllson, 86; F. G. Byrd. 87; W. R.
W. J
Tichenor, 89; H. C. Moore, 90; J. H.
Atklsson, 90; S. C. Williams, 90; C. E.
Parsons, 92; C. V. Rainwater, 94; W.
J. Morrison, 94; J. S. Ralne, 95; A. Da
vidson, 95; C. W. Phillips. 96: F. K.
Stone, 96; C. T. Fleet, 96; E. H. Barnett,
97; Frank Adair, 97; E. J. Wallis, 97;
Dick Jemlson, 98; T. B. Paine, 98; L.
Arnold, 98; D. Brown, 98; C. E. Cor
win, 99: W. C. Holleyman, 99; J. O.
Smith, 100; A. V. Gude, 100; H. Block,
100; L. A. Ralley, 100; E. D. Duncan.
108; L. W. Holliday, 103; Jack Hastings.
103; A. A. Doonan, 103; N. R. Broyles,
104; B. J. Clay, 104; Lamar Hill, 104
Gainer, betrolt.
McIntyre, Chicago .46 180
48 .432
33, 69 .397
45 73 .382
22 45 .381
13 31 .878
14 34 .374
62 .371
13 33 .367
37 65 .361
Harry Harman, Jr., 105; W. J. Stovall,
105; R. P. ‘ —
Jones, 105; J. D. Eby, 106;
W. J. Hays, 108; W. F. Spalding. 107;
H. M. Atkinson, 107; W. M. Richards.
107; H. B. Lyons, 108; J. W. Pearce,
110; C. A. Thornton, 112; Joe Osborne,
112; P. C. Taylor, 112; C. S. Davis,
113; D. B. Osborne, 113; C. J. Holdltch,
116; F. J. Tupper, 120; W. L. Hudson,
123; P. W. Santee, 124; J. B. Hozsey,
124; J. G. Williams, 129; W. F. Up
shaw. 135; W. A. Jackson, 189; J. C.
CRACKERS ARE HITTING WELL,
BUT OTHER TEAMS DO BETTER
By MAURICE HAAS.
It could have b*en much worse.
Three victories out of five games was
the best the Crackers: got out of the
first week of the second southern In
vasion. ''
Tho defeats last,week were due to a
lack of hitting. The Atlanta team was
tho only one In the Southern league
which went down, in batting last week.
The locals’ lost 5 points for the week.
The Baron* seem to be Atlanta's
hoodoo. On three occasions they have
put the coat of white on tho Cracker*.
The addition of Knotts to the Crack
er team should make It somewhat
stronger at bat. This backstop Is some
hitter.
The Cracker team Is hitting well,
but six other teams aro batting better.
The Atlantans are now seven games
from the .590 mark, and the season Is
over two months old. .It is now time
for them to break away Worn the lower
end of the percentage column and to
get Into the .600 class.
It Is true that not on* of the teams
has a great lead. Even New Orleans
Wesley Team Still
Unbeaten in Baraca
Standing of the Baraca League.
Clubs. , Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Wesley
Agogas
Woodward-ave.
Grant Park. . .
McDonald. . .
St. Johns . . ,
1.000
.571
.428
.428
.428
.285
Ask her to skate I
The Wesley Baraca* defeated the
Agogas Saturday by the one-sided
score of 16 to 2, Wesley Is now the
only team In any of the"city leagues
hlch has 1,000 per cent standing.
Medlock proved himself the star of
the game with the hickory. He secured
five hits out of five times at bat, two
of these, a homer and a three-bagger,
with the bases full.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Wesley 221 551 000—16 IS 4
Agogas 001 001 000— 2 7 17
Batteries—Gentle and Tittle; Berger
and Freeman. Umpire, Vnndegrlff.
Grant Park won from McDonald by
the count of 13 to 11. Stephens and
Evans shone with the stick.
Score by Innings:
Grant Park . . . .020 640 002
McDonald . . . .302 110 130—11 13 16
Batteries—Tenney and Milner; dow
ers and Bryant.
St. Johns showed a big Improvement
rer former games by winning from
Woodward-ave., 9 to 2. Tinsley pitched
star game, fanning 16 men and allow
ing 3 lilts.
Score by Innings: R. H. E
St. John* ooo 302 22*—9 9 1
Woodward-ave. . .000 000 002—2 3 2 4 Tuesday, June 27. 86.00 round Ir.p good
Haitcrles—Tinsley and Wallace; six days. City Ticket Office, #5 P.-acb-
u-,„.»h,.rn* „n<l Botine trss
flog Is not cinched os
iy any means.
The Pelicans have 85 more games on
their schedule. Who knows what the
results will be 7
The fielding of the league has not
changed a bit In the past week. The
Pelicans have an enormous batting av
erage now and stick work has won
many games for the birds which would
have been lost otherwise because of
their poor fielding.
Every team gained some last week
In hitting, except Montgomery. The
Senators stood pat.
The batting averages of the Atlanta
players, Including the games of Sat
urday, are as follows:
Week
Player*.
G.
A.B.
R.
H.
Pc. Ago.
Britton . . ,
25
60
1
21
.266
.396
Zimmerman.
48
210
34
81
.290
.288
Watson . , ,
51
111
21
61
.294
.278
Sykes ....
56
193
23
63
.274
.170
Knotts ....
38
117
7
82
.274
O'Dell ....
68
207
26
66
.286
.270
Johns ....
14
31
5
,8
.266
.296
Corbin ....
61
192
26
49
.255
.25*
Monafeo , , .
7
22
2
6
.227
.807
Jordan . . .
54
205
23
45
.219
.223
Miller ....
16
19
6
8
.205
.233
Well# ....
89
112
13
22
.196
.202
Foxen . . .
10
24
2
4
.167
.233
Frock . . .
6
8
0
1
.125
.167
Beaumlller .
4
11
0
0
000
Zimmerman,
Watson
and
Sykes were
the only Crackers who made any head-
Here are the Southern league team
hitting averages;
Week
O. A.B. R. H. Pc. Ago.
67 1922 280 637 .279 .269
66 1796 249 473 .263 .263
67 1856 222 479 .268 .256
67 1871 249 473 .253 .249
68 1881 264 473 .251 .245
57 1882 211 460 .244 .241
66 1771 204 429 .242 .247
59 1814 177 296 .218 .215
Teams.
New Orleans
Montgomery
Memphis . ,
Chattanooga
Birmingham
Nashville. .
Atlanta . .
Mobile . . .
League average 251 .247
Southern league team fielding:
Week
G. P.O. A. E. Pc. Ago.
67 1608 741 81 .966 .965
66 1477 652 93 .957 .958
57 1624 744 108 .954 .953
69 1664 770 113 .954 .962
58 1526 716 109 .954 .952
67 1643 660 ITI .945 .948
65 1446 711 181 .942 .945
67 1499 806 164 .936 .935
Teams.
Nashville. .
Atlanta . . .
Chattanooga
Mobile . . .
Birmingham
New Orleans
Montgomery
Memphis . .
League average
.951 .961
Smith Comments
On Dobbs' Incident
Montgomery, Ala., June 19/—While
lannger Dobbs was billing Umpire
Manager Dobbs was btfflna
Byron yesterday afternoon, Billy Smith,
a former Atlanta manager, was a spec
tator In the press box: Prior to the
Incident, Smith had remarked that By
ron was all right except that he went
around with a chip on his shoulder.
"It’s the worst thing that ever could
have happened on Sunday," exclaimed
NOTES ON GAMES IN
ALL SORTS OF LEAGUES
By INNIS BROWN.
The Cubs stopped young Alexander,
pitching for the Phillies, Saturday In
the thirteenth Inning, but It required
two errors in that chapter for the
Bearlets to push across the winning
tally. The score was 4 to 3. By the
same count tlie Bruins nosed the Phil
lies out again on Sunday, Leonard Cole
McMIchael, 141.
The results of the pairing follow;
First Flight.
C. T. Fleet vs. 8. C. Williams.
W. E. Welntz vs. F. K. Stone,
F. O. Byrd vs. J. S. Ralne.
W. R. Tichenor vs. C. E. Parsons.
C. W. Phillips vs. C. V. Rainwater.
G. Adair vs, J. H. Atklsson.
W. E. Morris vs. A. Davidson.
H. C. Moore v*. W J. Tllson.
8*cond Flight.
L. A. Ralley vs. D. Brown.
E. J. Wallis v*. A. V. Gude.
C. E. Corwin v*. C. Angler.
T. H. Latham vs. E. H. Barnett.
J. O. Smith vs. Lowry Arnold.
Dick Jemlson vs. L. W. Holliday.
T. B. Paine v*. W. C. Holleyman.
F. Adair vs. H. Block.
Third Flight,
H. B. Lyons vs. W. J. Hayes.
W. M. Richard* v*. J. B. Clay.
W. F. Spalding vs. Lamar Hill.
J. Hastings vs. A. A. Doonan.
E. D. Duncan vs. Harry Harman, Jr.
R. P. Jones v*. J. W. Pearce.
J. Eby vs. N. R. Broyles.
W. B. Stovall vs. J. D. Osborne.
Coolest and Most Comfortable Theater
L YRIC WEEK OF
*•»■»* JUNE 1Q
JUNE 19
TONIGHT 8:15. MATINEE TUESDAY
Little Emma Bunting
AND HER PLAYERS PRESENT
“AT PINEY RIDGE”
Gsz&aam
BIG BILL THIS WEEK,
BLAIR AND CRYSTAL,
Those Ever Loving Kids.
MAX FIELDS,
Hebrew and Dago Comedian.
iw and Dago Com:
“JEANETTEA.”
Tho Musical Kid.
OTHER BIG ACTS.
Motion Pictures,
Adult, 10c, Children 5c.
THE AMERICAN
Fourth Flight.
", H. r_
W. A. Jackson v*. C. H. Thornton.
F. J. Tupper drew a bye.
P. Wy Santee vs. L. Hudson.
D. B. Osborne V*. P. C. Taylor.
P. J. Holdltch vs. J. C. McMIchael.
C. 8. Davis vs. J. B. Hoxsey.
J. G. Williams drew a bye.
W. F. Upshaw drew a bye.
Southern Railway
Still Holds Lead
Standing of tho Railroad Coague,
Played. Won. Loot P.C.
Southern Ry., I. Y.
8. E. F. A
Western Union.
Bean & McGill
Battle Hill
A., B. and A
“ R. Y. M. C. A..
Third N. Bank....
Southern Railway Inman Yards main
tained lta lead In the Railroad league by
defeating the Western Union team by “
score of $ to 1. The pitching of Robinson
was the feature of the game.
8core by innings: R. H.
8. Ry. L Y ,..m 032 100— t 11
Western Union 000 000 001— 1 _ .
Batteries: Robinson and Walts; Was-
ler —
sr and Oppenhelm. Umpire. 8mlth.
8. E. F. A. put things all over Battle
Smith, . wad iv was, „„ d Mln^Browm wortf^amst Bill
struck. Otherwise he lutiinated that he Burns and Earl Moore
did not care.
•■1 sec I’m not the only manager who(
goes In bad," he said. f After dropping three In a row to Now
It was evident throughout the game 1 Yolk, the Tigers moved Over to home
that Byrcn wns giving as much dls-at- soil and won a Juicy swatfest from the
Isfactlon to Atlanta os to Montgomery.. Whitepox by a score of 16 to 15. When
There was Ill-feeling against ft:
F. A.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
8. E. r. A 106 011 OOx—10 18 4
Battle Hill 000 000 001— 1 0 8
Batteries: W. McGovern and Branch;
J. Walker and Evans. Umpire, Gardner.
off a close
team came
2 to 3.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
Bean A McGill 000 002 000— 2 5 3
A., B. and A 200 100 OOx— 3 6 1
Batteries: Payne and Harris; Johns
and Doolittle. Umpire. Beebont.
The Third National Bank again lost Its
same by only one run, this time to the
R. R. Y. M. C. A. The score was 6 to 6.
Score by Innings: R. H. E.
R. R. Y. M. C. A..020 102 10s— 4 5 4
Third X. Bank 020 000 300— 5
_ yron on the Tiger* went to bat In the fifth, the
both side.!. Nevertheless, the Atlanta oeore stood 13 to 1 against them, and
club supnriseed the anti-Byron spirit. In the beginning of their half of the
Manager Dobl-s will have a prellmi- i ninth they needed two runs. Cobbdrove
rarv hearing In tile police court this Bush and Jones home In this round; Batteries: Link anil Hafer: E.—Adams
„ „ _ afternoon for the assault on Byron. I"lib his fifth safety, tying the score, : and Fitzgerald. Umpire. Horton.
,, i, - Fnn* here are awaiting the order of > and came home when Wnhoo Sam i ■
— J* JJ ,1 Pie Helen t Kavanaugh regarding the In-(Crawford zlapped one over the dome of I
'PlngBrdie. i bit to her margin.
DON’T MISS THE SHOW THI8
WEEK-AN ALL STAR CAST.
THE TWO COMEDY MA80N3,
MISS MAMIE LOEB.
HARRY L. BROWN.
LAKE REYNOLDS
and
MAY LEWIS.
FINE MOTION PICTURES.
VAUDETTE^t,
§
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY,
THREE FIR8T RUN PICTURES,
"OFF THE CLIFF.”
"MAX COME8 HOME.”
"WINTER SPORTS IN LUCERNE."
OTHER GOOD PICTURES.
MISS MAYME CLYBURN,
Soprano,
MR. AL MENDELE,
Character 8ingor.
8PECIAL FOR TODAY,
"THE RAIDERS OF ’62."
The Stealing of the Engine "General."
Great Race Is On
In Atlanta League
Standing of the City League.
Played. Won. lost. P.C.
Southern Shops.... 5 4 1 FI
Oa. Ry. and Disc.. 6 4 1 .MJ
Southern Bell 6 3 2 ■ M
Marlat College 6 3 3 <M
W. and A 5 a 3 too
Fifth Regiment.... 6 0 5 .<50
The Georgia Railway and Electric Cnm-
the score of 9
R n
I
: out tour acauerea mi*. • ,
Harry Holland and Shannon each «•
ired three hits apiece, one of Holland ■
cured
being a home run.
Score bjMnnlnge:
Georgia
11 way.
Batteries: »nmnnoa ana r *m*, w---
Nash and Callahan. Umpire, Winning-
ham. _ ..
Western and Atlantic loet to the South
ern Shope at Brlsblne by tho score or J
to 1 in one of the prettiest gams* of th«
season. ...
Lowry jiractlcally pitched a no-hit f»™
ir the Southern, ss the lone tingle **
4 I
Shannon and Firrl*: Brown.
UIIU A. WUS 4* OWBlv.. —
-s.gj.a, vess.v.. the runner boat out.
■truck out thirteen men. Baker pitched ■
good game, and deserved better support.
Score by Innings: **
by mimn: - 1
W. and A. 000 001 009— J J !
Southern Shop*....310 101 02x— • M •
Batteries: Baker and Dickson;
and Jonea. Umpire, Gardner. #lu
Southern Bell wdn from Marlat br * JJ
-*iore of 11 to 5 In a gamejnarlked chlenj
by errors on the part of the Mariet PW
hla opponents falling
curves.
Score by Innings:
to M
P-. a ;
7.000 201 009—9 l \
201 422 OOX—11 f j
JOCk. Pee Dies, and J
Harrison; Spencer and
E. 1*. McCord.
cldent.
Today Is an off day for Atlanta and
Montgomery.
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH EXCUBSION
In order to
Detroit,
Wild Bl!
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACB
EXCURSION, VIA SEA
BOARD, JUNE 27.
34.00 round trip, good six day*. St
ela! trains leave Old Depot 7 p. ■
Pullman reservation*. 88 Peachtree.
Artistic designs and sa
perior finish that *
Tile jor> rru va warhop and he dellv-lfrom the vicinity, of Moccasin Bend i 0 fVio rh/lT
ered In neat style. The White Sox fa- outhlt the Bills by a ratio of 12 to 8. hODie attractive IS tfl0 Cfldi
I'nrrsl fha T para' 1. ..I hi- koo.lw. * * -i ... . •: ... _ _.
Tim?.i—*. , ' jd „ !5> b *SV n ,f. "V* y,t ‘ corr '* only three runs, while the j arfstriKtip of OUT PianOS.
Athletic# at the sam- time. Ed \Valsh Alabaman* were accum.ul-iting double “L ^1 OUX Jr id.
!V"- *f meth.lng_ to spare on Plank and that number. Fcrtv-two men fared I CABLE PIANO CO-,
Coombs. The Mackmen were not card- Spark* ar.d tv> elve of them perished on I
ed to go Sunday, and. Detroit added a the paths. 1
84 N. Broad-st.
t
*/