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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY, JUNE 24,1911.
OF LIVE SPORTING NEWS
Southern Tennis and Golf Season Now Going
Full Blast and Tourney Follows Tourney
IFERS IN
SEMI-FINALS
ill I Oliver, Sayre and Scott
"settle It Among ’Em
For First Honors.
I mer y, All., June 24.—Jim
[Sew Orleans; George Oliver,
Liham. J- ft- Sayre,,of Mont-
Kd II G Scott, of Atlanta, are
[finallets in the first flight of
Iromery Invitation golf tour-
** . piay the eerol-flnals Sat.
ig and the finals In the
and golf was played In the
May. The largest surprise
Jlefrat of Byrd, former South-
iDlon by his team mate, Scott,
■cults of the other morning
I Montgomery, defeated Macon,
lam 4-3; Bush, New Orleans,
I Watson, Birmingham, 6-4;
Birmingham, defeated John-
nlngham, 3-2; Adair, Atlanta,
•a, Memphis, 2-1; Sayre,
defeated Petrey, Mont-
Long, Birmingham, de-
hewett, Birmingham, 1 up,
J Baugh, Birmingham, defeated
lirmtnghnm, 1 up.
NOILG OF THE CLUBS.
ftruthern Lssoue. *
TEAM'IS OFF
FOR _ENGLAND
Yale and Harvard Men Sail on
Vaderland to Try Conclu
sions With Englishmen.
New York, June 24.—A score of
sturdy athletes from Yale and Harvard
boarded the liner Vaderland here to
day and sailed at 10 a. m. to meet a
similar Joint collegiate team from Ox
ford and Cambridge In England on
July 11, The teams from Yale and
Harvard arrived In New York early
this morning. They were confident of
giving n good account of themselves
on the other Bide. The athletes were
accompanied by half a dozen trainers
and other attaches.
The following Is the make-up of the
team:
100-yard dash—F. A. Reilly and E. A.
Thatcher, Yale.
Quarter-mile run—H. W, Kelly and
J. H. Stewart, Yale.
Half-mile run—B. M. Preble and H.
Jacques, Jr., Harvard.
Mile run—H. P. Lawless, Harvard.
Two-mlle run—P. R. Wlthlngton And
W. P. Ryan, Harvard.
Running high jump—A, D. Barker,
Harvard, and IV. Canfield, Yale.
Running broad Jump—R. B. Holden
and J. R. Kilpatrick. Yale.
120-yard high hurdle;,—J. B. Cum
mings and G. A. Chisholm, Yale.
Hammer throw—O. Childs, Yale, and
V. D. Howard and T. Cable, Harvard.
LITTLE STORIES ABOUT BASEBALL
'By W. A. PHELON-
THE MARVELOUS CASE
OF MR. RICHARD
PADDEN
.517
.491
.489
.459
hle-FIsh)
it Macon ___
Jacksonville (Samuel*
4 9 5
Atlantic.
. L. Pc-
. „ 0 1.000
5 0 1.000
| J 2 .000
1 - “ .500
.250
.200
.2H0
. , ..vw Prov'nce. 24 34 .414
1 4 .200 Newark. 17 35 .327
i League.
IV. L. Pc.
, 42 19 .659
37 20 .549
31 24 .504
I 29 24 .547
1 1 27 .542
i 37 .403
» 25 .345
I 43 271
_ League.
|W. L. I’c.
I 36 22 .621
36 23 .610
35 24 .593
34 24 .58ft
l 32 26 .552
1 2ft 33 .441
21 37 .362
1 45 .237
i Aae’n.
37 27 .578
34 32 .515
32 34 .45".
32 35 .478
31 35 .470
£9 37 .439
‘1 3ft .424
Is. f'e
3? 21 .504
| 30 22 .577
I IV
31 16 .660
31 1ft .633
23 26 .469
22 27 .449
I 20 27 .421
I 18 31 .367
American League.
At Boston (Wood*Nunamaker)..
Philadelphia (Coombs, Martin-
Eastern League.
W. Is. Po. Lapp)
Roch'ter. 39 18 .684 At Boston (Clcotte. Karger-Klei-
" ,R R *° now. Nunamaker)
Philadelphia (Plank-Thomas)....
At Detroit OVorks-Stanage)....
Cleveland fYntinir-FIshrr** ....
Balto.... 33 25 .5«9
Toronto. 31 23 .644
Buffalo.. 2ft 26 .500
Montreal 25 28 .472
Jersey C. 23 29 .442
Texas League.
.J Is. •
Dallas... 14 35 .493
Galv'ton. 26 44 .371
Cleveland (Young-Fisher)!....
At New York (Oulnn-Sweenoy)..
Washington (Johnson-Street)..
National League.
At Cincinnati (Caspar, Keefe-
McLean)
- - . St. Louis (Geyer-BIfss)
Houston. 37 S3 529. At pittabur* (Adams-GIbson)..
Jof* JS" M « ill 1 Chicago (Cole. Curtls-Archer)
SStlsu " 3? 34 Si/ At Philadelphia (Biirns-Moran)
Austin... as JJ ,w/ Boslon (P crrtue .KIIng)
At Brooklyn (Rucker-Bergen)..
New York (WUke-Meyera)....
8 11
7 11
4 10
Kl “ y \rrw.
Hop'vllle 36 10 .714
Hen'snn. 19 14 .670
Clark've. 17 14 .641
llarr’bg. 19 17 .62*
Vlnc'nes. 16 15 .500
Fulton... 16 16 .465
Paducah. 12 20 .176
Cairo.... 11 26 .297
' Southeastern,
W. L Pe.
Gadsden. 22 16 .695
Anniston 23 17 .675
Reims... 21 19 .526
Rom*.... 19 20 .407
Decatur. 17 21 .447
Huntav'e 14 20 .350
Cotton State,.
W. L. Pc
Vlcksb'g. 40 20 .006
Hatties.. 31 27 .685
Yasoo C. 32 31 ,608
Meridian 11 31 .600
!0 34 . 370 Groenw'd !
League.
Asheville 17 11 .007
Morrlst'n 14 16 .467
Cleve.... IS 18 ,4t9
Bristol... 0 21.274
| FRIDAY’* RESULTS.
Southern League.
Ingham (Kent-Yanta)..
» iFrlta-Adama)
ornery (Savldge-Fllnt)
n.to.B.
6 14- 1
6 9 1
1 6 4
(Keupper-Munaon). 7 10 0 Hopkinsville,6; Cairo
„ 'Toren-Reynorda). 7 II
(Mceormlck-Matthewa) 0 6
'' i (tVagner-Coveney) 11 14
(Pope-Glebel) 2 It
■aton iDurham-Luakey) 3 i
Hledfeam, Abercrom-
|
“The averages made In the minor leagues,” said Char-
lie Comlskey, "are sadly misleading when you try to figure
out the prospects of a player who has been taken Into
the biggest leagues. Can't go by them at all. Strangfe,
but true—some fellows who are stars In the smaller as
sociations are awful frosts when they go up higher, while
many men who barely scratch'along In the minors bloom
Into stars when they get a chance In the fast company.
"Each Wheat, of Brooklyn, didn't hit much In the
Southern league—.246, I think, was-bls' output for his .last
season among the minora—but he became a whale as soon
as Brooklyn adopted him. If he had been a .260 hitter
among the little fellows, he’d probably have been a failure
when he was stacked up agalnat the big league pitchers.
You can’t guess them In advance, and you can’t figure
them by the records.
"Ball playing is a peculiar proposition, too, for the
men who have been In the big leagues for many sea
sons. Take, for Instance, the case of Dick Padden, who
served his time In the select society and lasted many
seasons. Padden started as a pitcher. He was only a
tolerable pitcher, and bis arm failed to last, so he passed
out of choice circles, apparently for keeps. A couple of
years later, he was given a Job as utility tnftelder for
Pittsburg, and soon became the regular baseman. When
the big scrap came In 1910, Padden went to the Amer
ican league, and 1 had him for quite hwhlle.
"One spring, when the White Sox had a number of
clever performers who were seeking to hang their hats In
the club house, and the competition was very earnest dur
ing the training trip, I decided that Padden, If he wanted
to remain on the payroll., should stick on second base.
There was loud outcry both by some of the warriors and
by their sponsors, and they docked around me, telling how
good the Juniors were, and dilating on the general feeble
ness of Richard Padden.' I listened to all their arguments
and tried most consciously to And some comeback I could
hand them—something to disprove their assertions, I
couldn't On form, records and statistics 1 didn't have a
chance. ...
" ’Well, hoys,’ said I finally, ‘I will admit that Pad-
den can not bat—his hitting eye Is gone, perhaps forever.
Even If he does hit the ball, his legs are too slow for him
to bent the throw *o first. For the Same reason, he can
not run bates. 'His arm Is now so weak that he can't
make the throw from second home, and he has trouble
In even making the short chuck to first. He can’t stoop
for a fast roller, and he can not cover any more territory
than a cigar box. Thrown balls won't stick In his mitt, and
he can't-Judge a fly.
“ 'And yet. nevertheless and notwithstanding, he's a
darned good ball player, and I'm going to keep !htm on
the Job.’
"And It was the truth. Padden, seemingly, had’ noth
ing left, but he was a strong prep to my ball club just
the same."
\ VICIOUS BASEBALL RULES
SAVED CLUB FROM
DEATH
i .............
"Rules are rules In baseball," says the veteran Frank
Bancroft, the financial man of the Cincinnati Reds, “and
to those rules l owe my being alive today. So also do
all members of the old'Indianapolis club who may yet sur
vive—hut for baseball rules, and their strict enforcement on
one occasion long ago, we would all be under the sod, dead
and forgotten for these twenty years and more.
“I was with Indianapolis during Its final struggles In
the National league, and when we were arranging for one
of jur eastern trips I found a vacant date upon the map—
an open space In the schedule. Here was-a swell chance
to harvest a little extra ; change, something that the In
dianapolis club was badly needing, and I looked around for
an exhibition game. The 'Johnstown team, which was
quite a flourishing little outfit, made prompt offer, and
agreed to set up a handsome guarantee—more money than
the losing Indianapolis team was drawing at the gates
around the regular circuit. We finished a series In Wash
ington and started fo* Johnstown, and, of course, had to
pass thru Philadelphia. As we were changing cars at Phil
adelphia, up came good old Harry Wright, manager of the
Quaker club, and formally served us with a notification,
from President Young, that wo must stay right there In
Philadelphia and play oft a postponed game.
■T howled and my ptayefs yowled. The big guarantee
at Uohnstown would be far fatter than any money which
would come In at Philadelphia, and we stormed madly for
half an hour. Nothing doing, tho. Rules are rules, and
old Harry had us tight, with the official’sanction of Mr.
Young to back hts case. - 1 . •
"Disgustedly enough, I wired the Johnstown people
explaining the facts nf the case. They, wired back, assert
ing that they, had an Immense advance sale and that It
would be an awful disappointment If they- had to cancel.
No chance—we had to live up to the rules, and. In those
days, a club didn’t carry such an army of extra players
that I could send up a team and fill both dates.
“sourly and sullenly, we played that game against the
Philadelphia team, with a slim handful of derisive rooters
hooting from the blsachers. When we left the field wo
called good old Harry Wright sundry pet names, and hoped
that he and his ball club, also President Young, would
choke.
"And In the meantime—oh, nothing. Nothing at all,
except that the Johnstown flood took place that very day,
and that every, human being In’ the hotel .where we were
to have been quartered was swept down to death. If we
had gone to Johnstown and fulfilled our date we would
have been drowned to the last man, that was all.
"Yes there are stHct rules In the big leagues, and be
cause those rules are strict I have lived to a ripe old age.
Instead of filling a grave down there at Johnstown."
IHMHIMtMUU
Automobile News
1
ItltHHOMIHMI
According to Roy 7. York, vice president of the F. B. Btearnes Co., automobile
purchaaera are looking with favor upo n the Idea of dropping season models. A
strong tide le setting in, and many prominent manufacturers are discussing the
advisability of swinging Into line.
"The season model Idea In the motor car trade Is neither logical nor sensi
ble,” says C. C. Hanch, treasurer of the Nordyke & Marmon Co. *1 base this
assertion upon the fact that In all trade and commerce articles which have .been
continuously designated by season models or yearly styles have been such arti
cles as ordinarily laat but one season. There waa a time when the average
motor car waa not considered good for more than about 5.000 miles, and radical
changes followed each other In rapid succession. At that time the ordinary pur
chaser expected to get a new car almost every season. Tho season model Idea
grew out of these conditions, but It Is now out of date. There Is but one logical
result of continuing the season model idea, and that will be an undignified
scramble among manufacturers to see who can first announce his next season’s
model.
isn’t. He’s aa \ T r „
at £7,000,000 tf year. John D. Is a mere piker compared to him. About a cen
tury ago sn ancestor of his ducal nibs owned a huge landed estate lying at the
edge or what was then the comparatively small city of London. He leased It In
small lots on 99-year leases to persons who agreed to Improve It and to surren
der the Improvements with the land when the leases ran out. Since then Lon
don has bulged out over it and miles and miles of the estate are now in the
heart of the city. For the last fifteen or twenty years the leases have been fall
ing In and the property haa been re-leased at huge Increases. As land taxes In
England are based on the valuation made by William the Conqueror nearly a
thousand years ago. the duke can pay all his taxes on all his land for a year
with the Income for about a second. Talk about graft—the English landlord haa
got our boys akfhned to death.
The duke, of course, already owns dosens of motor cars. The London agent
writes that he bought the Hudson for the declared reason that It was the bat
moderate-sized, handsome and reliable car on the market
A fitting attest of the perfection of construction and dependability of Pull
man cars was made last week when the state of New York purchased a Model
M foredoor touring car. The Pullman will be used by the state engineering de
partment
In spite of a pouring rain and a slope made perilous by slippery mud, H. M.
Covey, the Cadillac dealer at Portland, Oreg.. recently made a successful ascent
and descent of Mount Bsldy, just outside of Corvallis. Oreg. Mount Baldy has
been climbed several times by motor cars, but never before under conditions so
adverse.-
iiouiiuHc tj 1'nnviue i.
Richmond 3; Lynchburg 0.
Petersburg 11; Norfolk 0.
hi, i’aui s; uoiumous z.
Kansas City 5; Toledo 2.
Appalachian League.
Knoxville 4; Morristown 9.
Cleveland 6; Asheville 4.
Johnson City 7; Bristol 6.
Carolina Lsagus.
Anderson 8; Greenville 5.
Greensboro 9: Spartanburg ft.
Charlotte 6; Winston-Salem 2.
Cotton States League.
Greenwood-Meridian; rain.
Yazoo 4; Vicksburg 3.
Jackson 5; Hattiesburg 4.
Tsxss League.
Houston 8: Dallas 1.
San Antonio 4: Fort Worth 1..
Waco 7; Austin 5.
Galveston t; Oklahoma City 0.
Galveston 2; Oklahoma City 4.
Huntsville 10; Anniston 5.
Decatur-Gadsden; rain.
THIS CLUB PLAYS FAST BALL
THE RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. TEAM.
Top row, loft to right, H. 8. Link, p.; G. A. Peacock, p.; W. N. Shari-
dan, Jr* 1b.; Harre Hafir, o.t Elmer Slider, rf. Middle row, T. J. Red
mond, tub; P. F. Cornwell, 2b, and captain; E. E. Cavaleri, manager; J,
B. Pharr, lf.| H, P. Crook, of. Bottom row, J. F. Redding, 3b.; Louie
Krelger, as.
Henderson 5; Harrl.burc 2.
Northeast Arkanaaa League.
Helena I; Blythevllle l.
Jonesboro. 1; Faraxolild 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
• Southern League.
Atlanta at Mobile.
Naehvllle at Montgomery.
South Atlantic League.
Augusta at Charleston.
Savannah at Columbia.
ARLEY-DAVIDSON
Motorcycle Facts
tlanta Gas Light Company Uses Them. | w ,n
bunty Police Department Uses Them. / Vvliy ■
pty Messenger Company Uses Them. J
They required a motorcycle that was always rsady for Immedi;
►“rvice, one whose total upkeep would be economical, etrong and
"lately reliable umjer any condition of service where placed
r most exacting tests
IARLEY - DAVIDSONS
O selected. So well satisfied were two of «he * boT *
v fol months each has ordered more Harley-Davidson Motorcycles
Evincing testimonial to buyers.
GUS CASTLE
i N. PRYOR Seiu Them ATLANTA, GA.
dlanapolis.
.American League.
Wcnhlngton at’New York; cloudy; two
game,. 2 and I p. m.
Philadelphia at Boston; clear.
Detroit at Chicago; cloudy.
Cleveland at Bt. Louie; rain.
Eiittrn League.
Montreal at Newark; cloudy.
Rochester at Baltimore; two' gamee;
■lear.
Toronto at Providence; two games,'
FRIDAY’S
DOINGS
For tho last three days In succession
only two games have been played . In
the Southern league. Friday was an
off day for half of the teams. The
Batona and tho Volt profited by Jhe
games played at the expense of Mi
phis and Montgomery.
Red Smith was some show In the
Vots-Blllles game. The Atlanta boy
drilled to the, plate five times and
slammed out three hits. In addition to
these, he stole two bases and scored as
many runs. He handled the only two
chnnees that came his way In neat
■tyle. Flint saved Ilia team from
•hut-out by poling out a homer In the
sixth. ....
The Barons and Turtles were sched
uled for a double bill, but the unfavor
able condition of, tho grounds decided
all hands against a second game. The
field waa muddy and showers fell dur
Buffalo at Jersey Cltyi two; games; tag the game. An error by Walter Eakl
cloudy. ' allowed the*Baron« to tie up a three-
run lead In tne sixth, and they put the
winning talley across In the ninth with
two down. i
Atlanta In Mobile; no' report; wire
trouble. „
Chattanooga In New Orleans; cloudy
* l Memphli* , in n *UlfnS’ngham; cloudy ’and
warm; two
In Montgomery; cloudy and
gamee; p. m. *
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
City LeaguS.,
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany va. Southern Sbope, at Ponca De
Leon park. ,
Fifth Regiment va. Southern Bell, at
Brloblne park. •*- .
Western, and Atlantic va. Mariat, at
Martst.
Railroad League.
Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic va.
R. R. Y. »l. C..A.. at Edgawood.
Battle Hill va. Bean & McGill, at
Piedmont park.
S. E. F. A. Vs. Western. Union, at
Hills park.
Southern Railway Inman Yards vs.
Third National Bank, at Fort ffcPher-
aon.
Trolley League.
Ludden & Bst.ee vs. College
Hapevllle.
Decatur va. Cheshire
at Decatur.
Park, at
and Cochran,
Brooklyn, tired of serving oa a cflop-
S lng block for the Giants, and'In Fri-
ay’s game the Dodgers rose In their
wrath and actually heat tho McGrawr-
Ites a game. Masterly hurling by Nap
Rucker held th» Giants to four hlta and
no .runs, while -the Superbas wefo
squeexlng\ out a, lone run off George
Wlltac. The winning insrkar was
scored In the ninth on a pass and ain't
gles by Daubert and Hummel.
Hubbard Squash Perdue, the hitlers
wonder of Sumner county, Tennessee,
toed the plate for the Boston Rustlers
for the second time'this seaion In Fri
day’s game. He worked a full gam*
agalnat the heavy slugging Phillies and
allowed them but one run.
With the exception of the Phillies-
Boston game, the Weaker teams got
away with every game In the Lynch
league. The Reds beat St. Louis,
Brooklyn nosed out the Giants, and the
Pirates trounced the Cuba again. But
26 points now separate the Pirates In
fourth place from the,league-leading
Cubs.
Detroit profited highly by Friday s
CRACKERS GET
TOMMY ATKINS
Former Atlanta Southpaw Will
, Be Back on His Old Job
in a Few Days.
Dealers' Association Will Try
To Have Auto Law Changed
President Hanson Outlines the
Plans and Tells of Objec
tions to Old Law.
By F. G. JOHN80N.
In an Interview, President G. W. Han
son, of the Atlanta Automobile and Ac.
cessory association, states that while
the association realises the Importance
of a state automobile license law and
appreciates the good that the present
one Is Intended to accomplish, still the
dealers and owners know from experi
ences that the law now In force works
some hardships to the public as well as
the drlvera
"In the first place," states Mr. Han
son, "tho taw requires a license num
ber to be secured by every automobile
owner, a different number being re
quired for overy car. Should this num
ber be lost, R <• then void and a new
number must bo Issued, or should the
car be sold to another he must secure
an entirely new number and the old one
Is dead. Just Imnglne the result In a
few yoars; the numbers will run Into
such large figures' that the tag will oc
cupy tne wholo rear end of a car.
"It Is also the Intention of the asso
ciation to try to get a better enforce
ment of the state law in other counties
as well ns Fulton, This will overcome!
the criticism that has been very de
cidedly against Fulton by some of the
other counties. They feel that hors wo
enforce our taw rigidly and severely,
where, as n matter of fact, It Is only
carried out as was Intended by the
legislature.
"Another feature that has been decid
ed upon by the association Is to en
deavor to have road signs put up on
overy road In every county In the state
We mean If possible to have the'legis
lature pass an act or to have every
county put up signs at each cross road
and upon the approach of bad bridges,
sharp turns and treacherous places. If
this Is done, we feel confident that tha
number of accidents will be materially
decreased, for those possible death
traps loom up on- tho driver unawares,
when ha Is spinning along at tha legal
rate and haa no warning of his ap
proach upon them. And In connection
with road signs I dealra to state that
while Fulton strictly enforces the auto
mobile law she can learn a great deal
about road signals from her stater
counties.
“A feature that wll) be put Into ac
tion In th# near future which we feal
will be of great benefit to the automo
bile and accessory dealers will be a
sort of credit clearing house whereby
the names of delinquent accounts and
undesirable customers as well as those
of the ‘chronic kickers' who are con
tinually making life miserable fer us by
their demand for undue and unfair con
cessions, will be furnished to the entire
association."
Hon. Reuben Arnold has been made
an honorary member of tho association
and will b* Its legal advisor.
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Sunday 8chool Lsagus,
Tabernacle vs. West End, at Boult,
vard and Tcnth-st. •
Westminster vs. St. Philips, at Grant
irk.
’••ley Memorial vs. Grant Park, at
Ponce DeLeon hollow.
Bsraca League.
St. Johns vs. Wesley, at Piedmont
No. 2.
Woodward-ave. vs. Grant Park, at
Ashby-st,
Agogas vs., McDonald, at Piedmont
No. 2.
8i
Whittier vs. Hoaavlllo, i
Exposition vs. Piedmont, at Pied
mont.
Red Seal Shoe Company vs. Fulton
Bag, at Fulton Bag.
TOMMY ATKIN8.
Frank Atkins, well - known to tho
Southern league «» 'Tommy," haa been
traded by Baltlmoro to Atlanta for Sam
Frock, Official confirmation of this
deal has not yet come from Baltimore,
but It Is regarded as a settled thing,
and Frock haa been ordered to come to
Atlanta and make preparations for hla
trip to Baltimore.
Vcdder Sltton, the new Cracker
pitcher, wilt report In Atlanta Satur
day. '
NO GAME FRIDAY. +
'■■■ +
Mobile, Ala* June 24.—Tho +
+ Cracker team loafetTyesterday, as +
+ It was an off day. They get busy +
+ again today, however, with Miller +
+ In the box. +
+ WWW'W-HtHW'W
results; While the Tigers were taking
fall out of old Cr Young, the Bnaton
iedlega were lopping a double bill off
the Athletics. The fatal fourth proved
the undoing of the Quakrrtown dele
gation In each game. 8ix runs in the
first gome and five In the second. In that
round, were enough to lay the games In
cold storage. . TrU Speaker and Joe
Wood hit homers.
The Highlanders are bettering with
telling regularity from day to day.
Their brace Included a well earned vic
tory over Walter Johnson Friday. Jack
Quinn, who opposed hint, held the Sen
ator! to five hits and two runs, while
his pals were gathering eight safe ones
and three runs off the big Kansan.
Chase had 21 put-outs at first. HU
fielding was the feature of the gome.
Merkel Wins Again
At the recent races held at Chicago
and Kenoshs, the Market was under
the wire with several firsts and nu
merous second and third place win
nings The Merkel haa the speed, the
endurance and la the most comfortable
riding machine on the road. Tho Mer
kel ha* spring fork and a spring seat
Call or writs for catalog.
The Motorcycle and Supply Co.
42 Walton 8traat.
ATLANTA, GA.
eeiror„
iMeswcessafe
i
AUTO SUPPLIES
ELYEA AUSTELL CO.
35 N. Pryor SBX Main 4913 or 4914
20-30 Touring Car; two models; gasoline.
"71!A 20-30 Toy Tonneau; detachable; gasoline.
20-h. p. Touring Car; steam.
40-h. p., 7-passenger Tonring Car; steam.
YtHIIC 120-122 Marietta Street.
4-Cyl. Shaft Drive, 20-H.P., liosch
Magneto. $750f.o.b. factory
E. D. CRANE Sc CO., Gen. Agta.
Atlanta^ Ga.