Newspaper Page Text
Till: ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 191?,.
it
TO BARONS BV
SCORE OF 11-3
It Seemeth Mutt Put His Ante Up Too Quickly
• »
• •
• •
• •
By ‘Bud’ Fisher
By Percy H. Whiting.
PONCE DK LEON BALI. PARK,
April 16.—Atlanta lost its first game of
:ie Southern League season her this
afternoon to Birmingham by a score of
! ! to 3.
Molesworth’s men scored five runs in
the first inning off Buck Weaver. The
rraokers were not able to do much with
Bill Prough. Long. Senno and McGil-
vray starred with the bat. Senno pound-
,.<j out two triples. Two thousand five
,hundred fans turned out to witness the
st ruggle.
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A
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Marcan hit one over second base, Al-
pei man stabbing the ball on the bound
v. th one hand, but too late to catch the
„ Baron second baseman at first. Messen
ger was hit by a pitched ball, advanc
ing Marcan to second. Senno bunted too
hard to Weaver and Marcan was forced
at third to Smith. McBride-popped out
to Bailey. McGilvray beat out a hit
to Keating and advanced to second on
the latter* wild throw to first. Mes
senger scored. Carroll doubled to left,
scoring Senno and McGilvray. Ellam
grounded to Agler, who let the ball go
through his legs and Carroll tallied.
Ellam stole second on a weak throw by
< Traham. Mayer singled to center and
Ellam registered. Buck Weaver stuck
hie glove into his back pocket and re
tired to the bench. Becker went to his
rescue. Prough singled to center and
Mayer went to third. Marcan grounded
to Keating and Prough was out at sec
ond to Alperman. FIVE HITS, FIVE
HUNS
Agler struck out. Alperman singled
cleanly to left. Welchonce grounded to
Marcan, who let the ball go between his
legs for an error. Bailey walked, filling
the bases. Long popped to Marcan.
Smith grounded out to McGilvray. ONE
HIT, NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Messenger grounded to Alperman and
when Whltey missed the ball he went to
first. Senno tripled to the outfield gate
and Messenger scored. McBride lifted a
high one to Bailey, who dropped it, he
then threw wild to second and McBride
reached the middle sack In safety. Mc
Gilvray bunted and beat it to first.
Becker threw wild to first and McBride
scored. Carroll bunted and was out,
Becker to Agler. McGilvray took sec
ond on the play, but went out trying to
steal third. Graham to Smith. Ellam
walked and with Mayer up was out
stealing second, Graham to Alperman
TWO HITS, THREE RUNS.
Keating walked. Graham died to
Messenger. Becker popped to Ellam.
Agler out, Prough to MoGItvray. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Mayer flied to Bailey. Prough went
out, Alperman to Agler. Marcan out.
Keating to Agler. NO HITS, NO RUNS
AT ATHENS.
Alperman popped to Ellam. Wel
chonce singled to left. Bailey was hit
by a pitched ball and Welchonce went
to second. Long doubled to center and
Welchonce and Bailey scored. Smith
walked. Keating singled to left and
Long went to third, while Smith took
second. Graham fanned with the bases
loaded. Becker grounded to Ellam and
Keating was out at second to Marcan.
THREE HITS. TWO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Messenger singled to center. Senno
flied to Welchonce. McBride hit what
looked like a safe hit to right, but Long
hooked it and doubled Messenger off
first to Agler. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Agler grounded to Ellam, who dropped
the ball but made a marvelous recovery
and throw and Joe went out at first.
Alperman flied to Senno. Welchonce
out, Carroll to McGilvray. NO HITS,
NO RUNS.
FIFTH IN N I MG.
McGilvray walked. Carroll bunted to
Becker and was safe on his bad throw
to first. McGilvray took third on the
error. Ellam walked and the bases were
filled. Mayer singled to left and McGil-
v* ay scored. Prough fanned. Marcan
hit a sacrifice to Long and Carroll regis
tered. Messenger grounded to Alper
man and Ellam was out at second to
Keating. ONE HIT. TWO RUNS.
Bailey filed out to Messenger. Tommy
Long doubled to center. Smith flied to
Messenger. Kearting struck out. ONE
HIT, No RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Senno singled to left. McBride sac
rificed, Agler to Alperman. McGilvray
out, Smith to Agler and Senno took
third. Carroll popped to Alperman.
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Graham out, Marcan to McGilvray.
Becker went out, Marcan to McGBvrav.
Agler out over the same route. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Ellam out, Alperman to Agler. May.,
popped to Bailey. Prough singled to
right. Marcan out, Alperman to Agler
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Alperman grounded to Ellam, w’ho
threw wild to first, and Whitey was
*afe. Welchonce slammed a single to
right and Alperman took third. Bailey
went out on a pop foul to Mayer, on a
wild pitch Alperman scored and Wel
chonce took second. Tommy Long flied
to Senno. Smith flied to Messenger.
ONE HIT. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Messenger hit a long fly to Welchonce.
Senno tripled to deep left. McBride hit
a. sacrifice fly to Welchonce and Senno
scored. McGilvray singled through Al
perman. Carroll was hit by a pitched
hall. Ellam grounded to Alperman, who
touched second, forcing Prough. TWO
HITS, ONE RUN.
Keating beat out a hit to Ellam. Gra
ham lined to Ellam and Keating was
doubled off first. Ellam to McGilvray.
Becker out, Marcan to McGilvray.
• ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Mayer singled to left. Prough sacri
ficed. Becker to Agler. Marcan out.
Keating to Agler. Messenger flied to
Bailey. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Agler singled to left. Alperman flied
to Senno. Welchonce grounded to El
lam, who touched second, forcing Agler
and threw’ to first, doubling Welchonce.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
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BIRMINGHAM
.. 530
020 010 -
11
CRACKERS , .
. 002
000
100 -
3
BIRMINGHAM -
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
E
Marcan, 2b
. . 5
0
1
2
4
1
Messenger, rf
. . 5
2
1
4
0
0
Senno, cf
5
3
3
3
0
0
McBride, If
.. 3
1
0
0
0
0
[McGilvray, lb
4
2
3
10
0
0
Carroll, 3b
. 2
2
1
0
1
0
Ellam, ss
. 3
1
0
4
4
1
Mayer, c :
5
0
3
4
0
0
Prough, p
4
0
2
0
1
0
Totals
. 36
11
14
27
10
T
L
CRACKERS—
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
E
Agler, lb
.. 5
0
1
9
1
1
Alperman, 2b
.. 5
1
1
5
3
1
Welchonce, cf
. 5
1
2
3
0
0
Bailey, If
.. 2
«
JL
0
4
0
2
Long, rf
.. 4
0
2
2
1
0
Smith, 3b
.. 3
0
0
2
1
0
Keating, ss
.. 4
0
2
1
3
1
Graham, c
4
0
0
1
2
0
Weaver, p
0
0
0
0
1
0
Becker, p
. 4
0
0
0
2
2
Totals
. 36
3.
8
27
14
7
SUMMARY.
Two-Base Hits—Carroll;
Long, 2. Three-Base
Hits
—Senno, 2
Double Plays—Long to Agler, Struck Out by Prough, 3; by Beck
-
er. 1. Bases on Balls: Off Becker, 3; off Prough, 2.
Sacrifice Hits—
Carroll. 2; Marcan; McBride, 2.
Stolen Bases
—Ellam.
Wild
Pitches—Prough. Hit by Pitched Ball—By Weaver, 1;
by Becker,
1; by Prough, 1. Umpire—Stockdale.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT MOBILE—
MEMPHIS
0 0
1 0
0 0 0
0 0
- 1
2 3
MOBILE
0 0
0 0
0 1 0
2 X
- 3
8 2
Schneiborg and Haigh; Berger
and Schmidt.
Umpires,
Hart
nd Wright.
AT NASHVILLE—
CHATTANOOGA ...
0 1
0 0
0 0 0
1 0
- 2
11 0
NASHVILLE
4 1
0 0
0 1 0
2 X
- 8
8 1
Troy, Starke and Street; Fleharty and
Kerin.
Noyes.
Umpires. Pfennlnge
and
* F
RST game.
AT MONTGOMERY—
NEW ORLEANS
0 0
2 0
0 0 0
0 0
- 2
9 0
MONTGOMERY
, .0 1
0 1
1 0 0
0 X
- 3
8 0
Evans and Angermler; Paige,
and Fiefield.
Mann ing
and Gribbens. Umpire
i. Rudderharr
FODDER FOR FANS
Opportunity slipped within the grasp
It was in the seventh. Ellam, not
TY COBB INSISTS THAT
HE SHOULD BE TRADED
AUGUSTA, GA„ April 16.—Ty
Cobb, the hold-out Detroit American
slugger, to-day reiterated his declar
ation that President Navin ought to
trade him. Cobb said that Navin
has made no overtures in spite of
the fact that he is perfectly willing
to listen to any fair proposition.
SECON D GAME.
NEW ORLEANS ...0 32000... -5 81
MONTGOMERY 101101...-4 54
Kraft and Yantz; Napier and Donahue. Umpires. Fiefield and Rudderham.
Called in sixth on account of darkness.
If you have anything to sell adver
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
BASEBALL
TO-DAY=
Birmingham vs. Atlanta
Ponce DeLeon Park 3:15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS 0000000.. - 0 34
CINCINNATI 0 230000.. - 5 90
Perrltt. Hunt and Wingo; Johnson and Clark. Umpires, Owens and Guthrie.
Called to catch train.
Chicago-Pittsburg not scheduled.
All other games off; rain.
As it was. all Tommy did was to
un back a ouarter of a mile, jump
ourteen feet in the air and perpetrate
The game lasted two hours and 2f»
ninutes, which was a crime.
* * *
It I* estimated that the Crackers used
was fair enough, with the score 11
The weather yesterday was even a
Keating's play in retiring Ellam for
the last put-out of the game came
almost everybody ha<i started to
Foxen struck out six men. but he
walked eight.
* • *
The Baron pitcher struck out Bailey,
Long and Smith in succession.
• * •
Bailey owes his hit in the sixth to
e fact that McGilvray fielded the
hall and Foxen didn’t cover. They seem-
Tommv Long stole second and third
in the eighth inning Smith and Keat-
‘ng also stole a base apiece.
• ♦ *
McGilvray and Carroll scored steals
t Dunn’s expense, but in the main the
x-Gull threw well.
• * •
There were some queer batting reo-
rds:
Agler got on four times, but didn't
nake a hit.
Alperman was hit, walked and singled.
Welchonce hit a three-bagger and a
ingle.
Bailey hit three times, walked once.
Keating got on five limes. Once he
Clark Griffith is still hanging onto Bob
Austin, the southpaw from Wesleyan
College. All the lad lacks Is a fast
ball.
• • •
Bob Wallace failed to plav In a major
league opener this year for the first
lime In seventeen years. The man who
had his place was Dee Walsh. ex-Mobile,
who continues to play a great game.
• « *
Connie Mack Is carrying ten pitchers—
which indicates that he feels gome doubt
about his old timers
* * *
The Cleveland team has a tough bull-
_og for a mascot, and before the games
the Naps circulate around, telling that
It makes the dog mad for a visitor to
score.
• * •
Outfielder Senno, of the Barons, is
virtually on trial for his job in the
Atlanta series Notice has been served
that after the Atlanta series Moles-
worth will decide whether or not to
buy another outfielder.
• * *
Louisville gcouts passed up Ray
Schalk and A1 Uriner They are now
pretty well bruised up from kicking
themselves.
• • •
Big story In Brooklyn paper, headed:
“Strain of Winning World's Series Has
Ruined Red Sox.’’ Fine! But, as we
understood it, it was the Giants who
strained themselves losing it.
• * *
They are now terming baseball Jim
Thorpe's “exception.”
* * •
Every mayor in a minor league town
has a sore arm. Among them James
Woodward.
* * •
At that, Mayor Jim threw nearer a
strike than any of our recent Mayors.
• * •
Dick Bayless, ex-Cracker, now with
Venice, Cal., pickled the ball for a home
run the other day. The victim was a
San Francisco hurler named “Shuffling
Phil” Douglas, who hails from Rome,
| Sporting Food
GEORGE E. PHAIR
IN ST. LOUIS.
“Let me die!” the young man muttered;
“Let me die this blessed day!”
And, despite the words he uttered,
He was smiling bright and gay.
“Let me have some nitric acid!
Let me have a gatling gun!”
Yet his smile was calm and placid
As a ray of morning sun.
“Let me die while free from sorrow
While the Browns are at the top.
Let me eroak before the morrow,
Ere they have a chance to flop."
We are not jerry to Alaska’s sporting
ethics, but whatthehel is a flock of
wolves doing in a dog race?
If Alaska’s methods become general,
we may expect to see a bloomin' giraffe
entered at Epsom Downs. My word!
As we understand it. Frank Navin is
in favor of a downward revision of the
tariff of Cobb.
In other words. Mr. Navin believes in
the Blbical injunction: “If thy right
fielder offend thee, pluck It out.”
Cobb can get along without Navin. and
Navin can get along without Cobb, but
they both lose.
It is hard to find anything more ap _
propriate than an aviation meet at
Monte Carlo. The only difference Is
that the aviators gamble with the un
dertaker.
The report that A1 Kaufman whipped
Jack Lester merely shows that there
still Is a heavyweight that A1 can whip.
Mike Gibbons offers to do battle with
Papke. McOoorty or Packey McFarland.
What we cannot understand Is that he
overlooks Johnny Coulon and Luther
McCarty.
AMERICAN ASS’N
AT MILWAUKEE—
TOLEDO—
000010000 0-1 30
MILWAUKEE—
000000001 1-2 70
George and Livingston; Braun, Hov
Ilk. Walker and Hughes. Umpires.
Westervelt and Irwin.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PAUL-
00000000 2- 2 8 0
MINNEAPOLIS—
11000201 X- 5 11 4
Karger and James; Burns and Owens.
Umpires, Chill and O’Brien.
Only two games.
COLLEGE GAME
AT ATHENS—
ALABAMA
000101000-22 5
GEORGIA—
010000300-493
8tevenson and Wills; Corley and
H utchens.
International League
All games off, rain.
BOY BADLY HURT IN FIRE
HIS CIGARETTE STARTED
FITZGERALD. GA., April 16—Cecil
Pattishall, 14 years old.- is in a se
rious condition to-day from burns re
ceived in a pressing club, where he
was at work. He spilled a pan of
gasoline in his lap and when he struck
a match to light a cigarette his
clothes caught fire.
FULTON MILLS ENTERTAINS
SALES FORCE IN ATLANTA
The annual meeting of the sale*
force of the Fulton Rag and Cotton
Mill? convened In Atlanta this morn
ing and will continue through the
week. It brought representatives
from all parts of the South and Mid
dle
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT ST. LOUIS—
CHICAGO 001000002-3 92
ST. LOUIS 000010001-2 41
Cicotte and Schsik; Baumyarden an d Agnew. Umpires, Hildebrand and
Evan*.
AT CLEVELAND—
DETROIT 0 000000 1 0-1 5 1
CLEVELAND 000010 1 0X-2 61
Muilln and Stanage; Gregg and Land. Umpire*. O’Loughlln and Ferguson.
All other games off, rain.
N EW YORK, April 16.—“Matty”
Baldwin, the veteran Boston
boxer who at one time was a
match for any of the lightweight
brigade, wa.s a very easy mark for
“Jack” Britton, the clever Chicago
fighter, last night at the St. Nicholas
Rink.
It was nothing more than a warm
ing up for the Chicago man and he
left the ring after the tenth round
scarcely puffing.
Baldwin’s mouth was pretty well
battered up from the hundred and
one left jabs he stopped, but lie was
far from being seriously damaged.
Baldwin weighed 135 pounds and Brit
ton t33 3-4.
The bout was a monotonous one to
watch. There was no variety in it.
In the first round “Jack’’ jabbed "Mat
ty” just about as often as he cared to
and split lip in the first half min
ute. After this Baldwin’s face wae a
study in different tints of red. He
was no pretty sight to look at, but
Britton could not make his smile come
off. In the opening period Baldwin
stopped about one left jab a second.
Preceding this bout, “One Round”
Hogan, carrying ten pounds superflu
ous fat, was beaten by Willie Belcher
in ten rounds.
Hogan was the better boxer, but he
wap not in good enough condition to
make much of a showing. Belcher's
stomach punches took the steam out
of the Californian after the first few
rounds.
“Billy” Grupp. of St. Louis, fought a
game battle with George “K. O.”
Brown, of Chicago, but he was not
rugged enough to beat the Greek.
CUTTING TWIRLS PERFECT
GAME AGAINST COLONELS
CHICAGO, April 16.—According to
specials from Milwaukee, the first
“no-hit-no-run" game of the Ameri
can Association season of 1913 \yu-
pitched yesterday against Louisville
by Ralp3 Cutting, of the Milwaukee
team. The official scorer gave Gut
ting credit for such a game, Umpires
Johnstone and Connelly having agreed
that a doubtful hit off Nicholson’s bat
should have been charged as an er
ror.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON TO-DAY
NEW YORK, April 16.—With
threatening weather nil over the Kant,
the outlook is not bright for good
boseball conditions to greet the teams
of the International League this aft-
•rnoon, when the playing season of
that organization begins. Otherwise,
prospects of the league which in the
East ranks next In Importance to the
majors urc excellent.
For the opening Montreal is sched
uled to play In Providence. Buffalo in
Jersey City. Toronto in Newark, and
Rochester in Haltimorp
EZELL PITCHES NO-HIT
GAME AGAINST ERSKINE
CLEM SON COLLEGE. S. C.. April
16.—ciem^on defeated Erskine, 5 to 0.
Ezell, for Clemson, pitched a no-hit,
no-run game and knocked a home
run. The Clemson team played the
best game seen here for many a day.
Not an error was made. Heirs brought
in two runs with a two-base hit In the
third inning. Hutto hit for two buses.
The Erskine team fielded well. Simp
son replaced Fleming in the box In
the third inning.
BOXING BILL PASSES HOUSE.
COLUMBUS. OHIO. April 16—The
Ijower House of the Ohio Legislature
to-day posse 1 a bill establishing a
State Athletic Commission to super
vise boxing exhibitions, limiting them
to twelve three-minute rounds and
the use of eight-ounce gloves.
Old Hats repaired at
Bussey’s, 281-2 White
hall street.
New Records Set at Tech Meet
O Q> © © © O ©
Luehermann and Streit Both Star
T WO former Tech records were
broken at the Tech field meet
held yesterday afternoon at
Tech Flats. Dutch Luehermann, cap
tain of last year's football team, broke
the discus record, throwing the plate
AS feet and 6 inches. This beats the
former record by 6 inches.
Streit, a freshman, broke the broad
jump record by covering 20 feet 1
Inch, breaking the former record by
7 inches. The broad Jump record has
been intact for several years, and this
point alone Is an indication of Tech’s
chances for a good team this year. No
Intercollegiate meet has been held yet
and the true mettle of the men has
not yet been tried out. but this year's
material is showing up better than
any other year.
Monsalvatge and Cowles are the
best broad jumpers for the Yellow
Jackets. Luehermann is throwing the
weights, and by his practice records
It looks as if he will surpass the good
work of Patterson, of last year’s
team.
Logan and Sparks are on the
dashes, with Robertson doing the 440
in great style. Robinson and Smith
are taking care of the high jump
and the pole vaulting Both are han
dling this department in the big
league fashion. Robinson is jumping
5 feet 4 inches and Smith is doing
a fraction over 10 feet In the pole
vault.
FRESHMEN ON TOP.
Yesterday's field meet was open to
the entire ^school, but no one outside
of the track squad took any places.
The freshmen now lead with the
greatest number of points, having a
total of 57. The “Sophs” are second
with 51.
Following are the winners in yester
day’s meet:
100-yard dash, first, Logan; :10 2-5;
second, Sparks. 220-yard dash, first.
Sparks, :24 3-5; second, Robertson.
440- yard dash, first, Robertson, : 56 4-6.
Half-mile, Monsalvatge, 2:11. One
mile, Monsalvatge. 5:01 3-5. Low
hurdles. Tye, :31 2-5. High hurdles,
Andrews, 17:00 3-5. Broad jump,
Streit. 20 feet 1 inch. High jump,
Robinson, 5 feet 4 inches. Pole vault,
Smith, 10 feet.
KREIDER WINS MAT EVENT.
Krelder took first place in the light
weight wrestling event with ease, with
Rountree and Tucker tied up for first
place In the welterweight event. This
tie will be wrestled off to-day. In
the heavyweight event Means was an
easy first. The wrestling event is a
new thing at the flats and it was one
of the most interesting events of the
meet. Every man was in tip top form
and the going was good all the way.
Yesterday’s meet was the best that
has been held at Tech since track
work was organized at the school.
There was something doing every
minute of the time, and the athletes
were in great condition. There were
two records broken, and that speaks
well for the team. Track work is on
the upward road at the fiats and with
in the next two years Tech is in hope
of sending representative teams to the
big meets in the North and East. For
the first few years the Yellow Jackets
would not make such a good show r ,
but In the course of five years It is
hoped that Tech will be making an
even show against such teams a* the
Univeristy of Pennsylvania, Cornell
and other Northern colleges. Coach
Thomas has rafts of good material
this year and is counting on getting
the first hortbrs at the S. I. A. A.
meet to be held at Clemson in a few
days.
lack Britton, the clever Chicago boxer,
has fought twenty-seven battles in sev
en months, and has lost one of them—
that to Packey McFarland. Britton Is
matched for four bouts as follows:
April 20. Pal Moore. Olympic Club, Phila-
. Irving
delphia; April 13, Johnny Dohan. Irvin*
A. <\. Brooklyn: May ", “One-Round’
Hogan, New Haven, t.nd May 7, Jimmy
Duffy, Buffalo.
Although Jess Willard, the Western
heavyweight, has severed his connec
tions with Charley Cutler and has gone
to Torn Jomes. lie has notified Cutler
bv letter that he intends to make things
right with him.
* • •
Willard apparently lias not forgotten
the kind things Cutler done for him
when he first started out. The prom
ised action of Willard is rarely taken
by a fighter when once he quits a man
ager.
• * •
Dan McKetrick writes that he is still
after a fight for Frank Moran with
Luther McCarty. "Guess Billy McCar-
nay doesn’t care to have his cowboy
take a chance with Frank, eh?” is the
way Danny puts it.
Despite his many years of service in
th#‘ ring. Abe Attell carries but few
marks from his many engagements. At-
tell is the oldest man In ring service
before the public at the present time.
* * *
Abe was swinging the gloves Jn the
time of Jeffries, Fitzsimmons, (June and
the rest of the old guard. He was born
February 22, 1883.
* * •
Sammy Trott has returned from the
Coast, where lie fought Bud Anderson.
Trott met Eddie Forest the other night
in a ten-round draw at Columbus. Trott
was rated as a fairly tough boy until
he was stopped by Anderson In five
rounds about six months ago.
» t 4
New Orleans’ fans do not think much
about either Johnny Lore or Young
Shugrue. The two boy* were scheduled
to meet in the Pelican city Tuesday
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night, but the bout was called off, due
to the poor attendance.
* * *
Some star boxers are to get Into action
to-night. Luther McCarty and Jim
Flynn clash in a six-round bout at
Philadelphia; George Rodel meets Young
A1 Kaufman at Philadelphia; Harrv
Palmer takes on Kid Egan at Pitts
burg; Eddie McGoorty meets Freddie
Hicks at Windsor. Canada, and Frankie
Burns clashes with , Joe Azevedo at
Oakland. Cal.
* * •
Battling Nelson does not intend to lay
the padded mitts aside. Reports from
New Bedford. Mass., state that Bat has
signed to meet Ray Wood in a twelve-
round fight April lih
If you have anything to sell adver
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
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Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery,
etc. Expert fitters; both lady and men
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Jacobs’ Main Store
6-8 Marietta St. ,
COKE
FOR SALE
Best quality gas coke,
delivered, 10 cents per
bushel, for 50 bushels
or more.
Less than 50 bushels,
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Phone 4945
Atlanta Gas Light Co.
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