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IIKARST'S srxDAV AMERICAN’ BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS
»*n wt
and
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RED SOX. 8; YANKEES. 5.
NEW YORK. April 26. Th< K<
s«»\ hammered four Yank* • pitcli* i
for twelve kite and eight i nns t«
day and won s i «* 5. Mot "on
nicked for a double, a tripl«
single in the opening round
runs resulted In the fourth
to Gardner, who wan for
Engle. a double steal ami ;
by Stump, made another lio ; -
SfcCon Hell retired in the sc 1
let Lefivelt bat for him am
who relieved him, was hit
double and a single in quick su<
cession. Warhop then sat in and
the Yanks began to make • rrors so
fast that the rtox piled up two runs
in one and one-third innings. Schultz,
flinished the game and two more runs
came over.
The score
Boston. ab. r.
Hdoper, rf. . :» 1
Hail, 2b. .3 1
Speaker, cf. 2
Lfta'is, if. . . . 5 1
Gardner. 3b. . 3 l
Engle, lb. . . 5 2
Wagner, f.s. .5 a
* ’anigan. c. . ft 0 4 2 l
Leonard, p. . 3 0 2 ft 1 0
Bed lent. p. . I 0 0 0 1 0
Ex-Champion Erne
Picks Dundee to Win
Former Lightweight Peer Expects
New Yorker to Beat Johnny
Kilbane April 29.
OHIO,
SCHOOLBOY JIM PREASE, WHO
IS A SECOND INDIAN THORPE
and two)
Frank Erne.
former light wt
r'ight
a walk ;
ced by
champion, is in
this city.
in errorj
ing butt It; betw
ri*n champion .lo!
linn v
ton run. |
Kill); no and J
ohnny Dundee,
Erne
.renth to :
l Fisher [
said;
"I think Kilbi
\ne is a fine little
l'or a
low personally,
but I will be
pr. -
Dund
h.
1
1
po.
1
1
11
1
a.
1
1
Total?
New York.
Wolter, rf.
< ’hase, cf.
Ilarteell. 2b
Cfee, If.
Chance, lb.
Midkiff 3b.
stump, s*.
Williams, c. .
Sweeney, c.
McConnell, i>
Fisher, p. .
Warhop, p.
Hchulx, p
xDaniels
xxLslivelt .
3$
ab.
I
8 12
13
I
h.
1
0
I
1
o
1
1
xxxMeKeehnU. 1
po.
1
1
I 4
1
I
1
I
Totals
.28
14
xBatted for Williams in the sev
enth. xxBatted for McConnell In the
seventh. xxxBatted for Schulz in the
ninth.
Score by inning.-
Boston
New York
It.
. . . . 200 100 032—8
....100 000 310—5
Summary Two-baa* hits Hooper,
Speaker. Three-bus* hit Speaker.
Sacrifice hits Mh’kifT. Cree. Bases on
balls-—Off Leonard, C: off McConnell.
2; off Warhop, 2; off Bedtent, L
Struck out—By McConnell, 2; by
Leonard. 4: by Bedient. 1. Stolen
bases—Hooper, Engle, Corrigan, Dan
iels, Wolter. liartsell. Double plays—
Hooper to Gardner; (.Tee to Hartnell
First bane on errors—Boston, 1. Pass*
»-d hall—Sweeney. Left on buses -
New York,5; Bo.vton. 9. Time—2:22.
WHITE SOX, 1; BROWNS, 0,
CHICAGO, April 26. Albert Rus
sell, a left-hander from the Texas
League, held St. Louis to two hits to
day and the White Sox won 1 to 0.
.Russel] had no soft snap, for Stone
also was pitching some baseball
Not « member of the local team
saw the scoring station in eight
rounds. The game was won in the
ninth when Schalk singled to rigth,
Russell sacrificed, Rath walked and
Lord's long fly to Williams enabled
Schalk to reach third. Collins’ long
hit to left center scored Schalk. Both
Brown swats were made in the fifth.
Chicago.
noth.. 2b.
Lord, 3b.
!■ Collins, rf.
Fournier, lb.
Morton, lb. .
Mat tick, cf. •
Shallon. If
Weaver. s.«.
Schalk. c
Russell, p.
•Zeidor
ab. r.
0
. 29
orton
ab.
4
b.
0
1
po.
1
1
I
1
11
V
1
3
eighth.
h. po.
ft 4
ft 4
0 10
ft 1
1 2
0 1
1 0
Total* . .29 1
-‘Ran for Morton in
St. Louis.
Walker, cf.
Johnston. !i
Williaip.'-, rf.
Pratt, 2b. .
Stovall, lb.
Austin, 3b.
Wallace, .-•«
Ague tv. « 3 0 0 1 * 4 0
Stone, p. . 2 ft 1 ft 3 0
'lotah .30 ft 2 *26 13 ft
•Two out when winning run scored.
Score hv innings:
<'hiea go OOu 000 001—1
St. Louis 000 000 000 0
Summary Bases on balls Off Rus-
pell 3, off Stone 5.* Struck out- By
Rufsell, 3, by Stone 1. Hit by pitcher
—Borton.* Two-base hits—Collins,
Russell. Umpires—O’Loughlin and
Ferguson.
ATHLETICS, 3; SENATORS, 2
PHILADELPHIA. April 26. Af
ter Washington had taken the lead
by scoring one run in the eighth, the
Athletics came hack in their half and
.’-cored two runs on two extra base
hits, winning 3 to 2. A triple by Col
lins and a double by Mclnnis were
the swats that spurted the locals on
to victory. Collins’ hit scored old-
ring and Mclnnis put Eddie in with
the deciding run.
Washington, ab. r. H.
Moeller, rf. :: ft 1
Milan, cf. . 0 1
. La porte, 3b. .4 0 ft
ctandil, lb. . 3 o »»
Morgan. 2b. .412
. Ainsmith, e. . 3 ft ft
Shanks It. . 3 <• ft
McBride, ss. .412
Hughes, n. ... 3 ft 1
• xSchaelo . . 1 ft "
Totals .33 2 7
xBatted for Hughes in .t i
Philadelphia, ab. r. h.
E. Murphy, rf.. 30ft
Okiring, If. . 4 1 2
( Cob in*. 2 b. . i 2 2
Baker. 3b. ... 2 ft l
Mclnnis, lb. . . 4 o 2
Daley, cf. . . .3 ft 1
Barry, ss. ... 3 ft ft
‘Lapp. c. . . . 2 ft 1 S
Brown, p. ... 2 ft ft ft
Houck, p. . . . ft ft 0 *»
xD. Murphy . . 1 ft ft 0
Totals ... .28 3 i> 27
xBatted for Broun in the .set
po.
4 1
1 ft
i r.
1 3
0 0
24 17
e nintl
1
11
4
1
Ex-Cub, Now With Reds, Says He's
in Fine Form and Confident of
Banner Season.
CINCINNATI, April 2 ID—Manager
Joe Tinker, of tin* Cfncinamti team
says that Alorde< ai Brown, the form
er three-tingered pitching wonder of
th• Chicago Cubs, and now a member
of the Reds. is going to open the eyes
of the critics, who declared he was
all in. Brown has all his old-time
speed, and his curves hstve all their
elusive breaks. In addition, his con
trol is just as superb as ever, says
Tinker.
Brown was released by the Chicago
club last winter, and hit services
were obtained by the wafiiver .route.
When the Cubs let him gofthe general
opinion was that Brown was all in
as a pitcher.
The thro -fingered marvefl says the
real trouble was with his knee and
not his arm. During the winter ho
had the injured member attended to
by Bonesetter Reese and says it is
O. K
© © O ©
Crackers Have Everyone ‘Going’
J IM PREASE. the Riverside Mili
tary Academy athlete, can well
be called a second Jim Thorpe.
Just eighteen years of age this lad
holds no less than three Southern
terscholastic records. His record
the discuss is 127 feet 2 inches,
has tossed the twelve-pound shot
feet 3 inchei
t\\ elve-pound
164 feet.
Many readers will say that all thh j
is a wonderful achievement, but that ;
it will not. merit a comparison with j
the famous Thorpe, who is an all-
around athlete: but wait, there is
more to come. Preas*e, too, is an all
round man. In fact, there is hardly
an event in a track meet that he does
not enter. He is a wonderful sprint
er. a distance runner, hurdler and
Jumper. Here is a list of events in
which he either took first or second
place in the field day exercises held
at Riverside last week:
A Good Record for One Day.
Prease won the 100-yard da-ii in
10 seconds, the 220-yard dash in 23 1-5
seconds, and the quarter-mile in 51
second. He also won the shot put,
hammer throw and discus and fin
ished second in the 220-yard low hur
dles, the higii Jump and the mile run.
A total of 38 points, and all in the
same afternoon, with hut a few min
utes to rest between times.
Thorpe could not have done muni
more than that. Thiv young giant is
a fine baseball player and has hatted
.416 so fur this season. Twice rins
ing games in the last month has lie
lifted the ball over the fence, which
bounds the diamond at Riverside,
with the bases full. He is a halfback-
on the football team and plays center
on the basketball five.
Prease was horn in Eastern Ten- I
nessee where his father is a practic
ing physician. “Pater familias” was
some athlete him elf when he at
tended school at the University of
Virginia, but he did not devote as
much time to this phase of college
life ab the athletes of to-day do and
consequently he never made any rec
ords while at college. The elder
Prease Is a big man, even bigger than
his son. who measures six feet and
tlnue there and then go to college.
Started at Castle Heights.
Young Prease first bloomed forth
as an athlete at Castle Heights. From
there he went to Bingham, where two
of his records in the weight events
were made. He entered Riverside the
first of this year and expctt\ to con-
tlnu thr and thn go to college.
Athletes may come, and athlete-
may go, but it will be a long time
before Southern prep schools will
the equal of Jim Prease. of Riv
side
GRIFFITH PROTESTS AND
DEMANDS CATCHER EGAN
NEW YORK, April 26.—When
Manager Griffith learned from the
press reports that Catcher Ben Egan,
of the Athletics, had caught a game
for Baltimore, he lost no time in send
ing Ban Johnson a telegram protest
ing against the player being allowed
to get out of the league without his
having waived on him
Tin rules provide a fine of $250 on
iny club which semis a player out of
the league without having received
nd Griffith proposes to have
enforced, and In addition ex-
get Egan or know the reason
Veteran Says He Will Wear Colored
Tights; Hebrew Togs Made of
Dollar Bills.
Battling Nelson thinks he has an
other way to win fights. His latest
jinx resides in the sort of tights he
proposes to wear. Bat wore a pair of
green silk ones made by Mrs. Bat
and gave a scrapper named Malone
a terrible beating.
Ho decided to try things further, te
work with Jimmy Greenwood. Jimmy
was not provided with a wife of his
own, so Bat had Mrs. Jack Robinson,
the wife of his manager, make
Greenwood a pair. Jimmy heat Fred
dy Yelle, who had a previous decis
ion over Bat*, and the Battler was
convinced.
Virtue resides in the color scheme
of the trimmings, according to Bat.
It. must match the flag of the nati m
to which his opponent belongs.
“I beat Malone, an Irishman, when
T was wearing green tights." says
,Bat. "If I light a Spaniard I'll weir
yellow. If a Frenchman. I’ll wear red.
If an African, black. Plaids will do
for a Scotchman. If he’s a Jew, I’m
up against it, but I guess I'll have
them made out of dollar bills. I'm
going to keep Mrs. Nelson and Mrs.
Robinson busy for a month getting
a complete ring wardrobe for both
Greenwood' and myself."
FAMOUS HORSE 13 DEAD.
LEXINGTON, * KY., April 26.
Countless, winner of the Saratoga Cup
Race, for whom .John G. Greener, iii i;
owner, had just refused $25,000, died
here from shipping fever. Count
less was six years old
By limits Brown.
S EVERAL decades ago, Father j
Chadwick and other eminent!
American sportsmen evolved j
from the old games of “town hall"
and "rounds” a new pastime, which |
t hey were pleased to call baseball. I
All unwittingly these pioneers there
by exposed American citizenry to the j
attacks of a pestilence, which every
year works its ravages in various lo- |
calities throughout the land. "Fani-
tis" is the professional term for the !
malady, though it is best known as
“baseball fever."
At present Atlanta is in the grip
of this pestilence. Of this there can
be little doubt. In fact perceptible j
symptoms have been shown since,
early last fall, when certain, enter- I
prising Atlantans announced that ar
rangements had been made for the
return to this city of one William
Andrew Smith, primarily known as |
c baseball pilot. Since that time, l
♦other and more forceful testimony |
has been found, and the presence of
“fanitis" is now generally acknowl*
♦edged. *
In this connection it may be well
to mention a few of tin* tendencies
and effects of the trouble. Accord
ing to eminent authorities, it Is most j
likely to develop in localities where
the performances of the home talent,
for two or three seasons past, has ‘
not bee»n such as to cause the in
habitants to turn the conversation to j
the topic of baseball, when visiting!
neighboring boroughs. In other!
words, when the home boys are do- ]
ing a brodie toward the subway,
there is little need of vaccination j
against ‘‘fanitis." If this be true. ;
Atlanta might very reasonably have j
been suspected of inoculation for
the past two years.
Furthermore, unless a strong nu
cleus from the past season’s club is
: held over, and a promising array of
rookies has been gathered, there is
hardly any likelihood of trouble, ex-
j cent, of course, in those localities
j where the populace works overtime
• the old theory of hope springing
Ueternal in the human breast. This
[jmay be said to apply in the case of
(lour sister cities, Montgomery and
iK’hattanooga.
* * *
TIN addition to the above, it may be
| * mentioned that the disease is
; likely to develop twice or even thrice
in the same, locality, as witness At
lanta, New Orleans, Memphis, Bir-
mingtham and Nashville, although it
it is said that in the last two cities
the subjects have so far recovered
.hat slight traces of forme:* attacks
can be discovered: viz.: allow the
[ home crew to spill fifteen or eigh-
1 eon contests in a row: and even
j then the remedy is said to be far
: worse than the ailment.
! But to get back to the local case,
it rrniy be added farther that symp
toms became more pronounced
from* day to uav, as the approach of
opening day drew near. During the
period described Js the training sea
son. while a number of gentlemen
from Boston and other enlightened
comn .mities of the East were in the
midst r an appreciable increase of
street car and motor traffic toward
PoncH DeLeon could be noted, in
fact, iIn. several occasions, shouts of,
delight! from patients assembled al- j
most : to •corded in distracting the at
tention?, of neighboring residents from
the redolency of the open sewer in
the vicinity.
What at that time looked like a
small fcil'er* ion« has since developed
into a g€ neral epidemic, as witness
the perfo rmance of April 1ft. Thurs
day am\a rainv day. More than nine
thousand subjects turned out with
clear cftfc*es, and had the infection
been considered direful, it would have
been necessary to convert Grant
Park into a huge pest house.
Tills stute of affairs was produced
largely through the performance of
the local clan In journeying to Chat
tanooga, and ruthlessly romping on
the .Moccasin Bend defensives to the
tune of three in a row.
The situation was further ag gra ,
vated by the news that Birmingham,
a province to the west, had turned
out something more than eight thou
sand strong tit the opening contest
of the season, u. evidence that the
ravages of last summer's affliction
had not been entirely wiped out. It
Is understood, however, that news
of the outcome of the opening bat,
tie here, served to diminish evidenc'd
of the infection found in Slagtown
last season.
* * *
- from a Rtrong desire to dis
sipate an afternoon in lusty vo
cal efforts at Ponce DeLeon, tha
malady, may -be said to affect sub
jects in the following ways:
If the subject be especially young
and happens to labor in the employ
of some big business, a tendency to
possess numerous older relatives in
a precarious condition of health, pre
ferably grandmothers, is noted
Should the subject be a business
man. whose duties require strict and
close attendance in his office, it 14
likely that alleged engagements with
his dentist, or frequent calls to other
parts of tiie city, will be announced
with striking regularity.
In case the subject is a female
of tender years and personal attrac
tions, it is likely that she will be
noted marking on the calendar la
dies’ days at the parks, on such occa
sions as the team is playing at home,
while she will noticeably lose interest
in the current bill at the theaters,
and is likely to know the first name
of all the home players, together
with their batting averages.
Should the subject happen to b*
the mother of the family, she will
divide.time with the afternoon paper
between the box scores, and an
nouncements of bargain sales. She
will also show less inclination to
punish the young offspring for er
roneous way, provided the home club
copped on the day of the offense.
Also when you call the grocery-
man in the morning: to inquire wheth
er he has some nice fresh corn or
other succulent vegetable to-day, lie
may reply “there is nothing doing to
day. it’s an off day, you know. The
team is back to-morrow, and what
we’ll do to '.hat Baron outfit will be
a <: ulion.” And don't be surprised,
when you coll the butcher for a quo-
ation on prime r * s of beef, to have
him quote you the batting average
of Bill Bailey ov Harry Welchonco
in.- lead.
BILLIARD TEAMS PLAY TO
TIE FOR NATIONAL TITLE
CHICAGO, April 26.—For thp se -
ond time in three years of its exist
ence the race for the championship
of the National Billiard League en«-
ed in a tie, Chicago, the present title
holder, and Pittsburg being the in-
tc rested cities.
Manager William P. Mussey ii.n
written to Manager Harry Davie .t
Pittsburg regarding a post-seasuti
series.
M'CUE A BUSY BOXER.
RACINE, MTS., April 26.—Matty
MeCue, the Racine f, atherweight, lias
two matches on his hands at the pres
ent time. On April 28 Matty w, 1
clash with Posey Williams before too
South Side A. O. in a fix-round bout,
while on May 15 he will meet JctT
O’Connell in a ten-round bout at Ru-
cine.
If It’s at Hartman ’s, It’s Correct’
lf»
enth.
Score by innings:
Washington
Philadelphia
.ftlft 000 01ft-
,444 lft*i t>3\
Summary: Stolen bases -oldring.
Milan. Ainsmith 2. Shanks. Left on
buses-—Philadelphia, 7: Washington
this
poet
why
leag
*ent.
rule
PIRATES WOULD TRAIN AT HOME
PITTSBURG, PA.. April 26. "If I
had as much money invested in a
baseball plant as some major league
magnates have," says Fred Clarke, "I
would put up a building equipped for
training at home, and dispense with
these spring trips to
abling the players to
open air on good days
plan as entirely feas
peel to live to *ee the
club owner will try it
t.h<
get
South, on-
out in the
regard the
and 1 ex-
when some
Baseball Magnates Seek Protec
tion Against Excessive De
mands in Baseball Ruling.
T HERE will probably he a salary
limit in the major leagues before
long. The minor leagues all have
salary limits, but the majors have
gone along paying whatever salaries
they desired.
The Detroit Club is reputed to pay
the largest Hilaries in baseball. Phil
adelphia. with Godins, Baker, Plank,
Coombs, Melnnis, Bender and other
stars, is several thousand dollars shy
of tlu Tigers’ figure. The New York
Giants arc also away under and Bos
ton’s Red Sox are not paid av much
as the Detroit players receive.
Charles C
White Sox.
last winter,
negotia t ions
the YVahoo
lust season,
on my cl til
Clemson Shuts Out
Furman; Score 4-0
CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. April
26.—The Tigers' defeated Furman
University this afternoon by a score
of 4 to ft. in a game featured by the
pitching of Ezell and Plyler and the
base-running of Webb.
Buckmasater Urges New Organ
ization—Hurlingham May Be
Left Out.
omiskey. owner of the
wanted Sam Crawford
but immediately stopped
when lo discovered that
man drew down $5,000
"There Is only one player
that gets as much m
$5,000,00 mi id i
afford to pay <
The a mum 1 x
record salaries
omiskey. "I-ean
'rawford that."
list of holdouts
paid a few stars
tmt
a nil
put
M’CARTY TO EOX MORAN.
NEW
a rtj
>RK.
Fran
trainins
l*ril 26
Mora
Lut
First base on errors—Washington, j bout her* \pn
- Moeller, Golfing. hal .,i for this go.
hit—
Dou
until t
Lapp to ]
• bes
i nnei
1. Two-base hits
okiring, AJelnnis. Thrt
‘ <'oiling. Sacrifice hit—Barry
ble plays—McBride to Ga
Ainsmith; Milan to Ainsmith;
Golfing. Hits—off Brow n. 6 in 7 in-I TIGERS
nings: off Houck. 1 in 2 innings, j DETR<
Struck out—By Blown. 4. l>\ llmi. k. j *
2; by Hughes. 3. Batk -
Moran Is
the
Mr
her Mo-
both in
■n-round
working
to be in
up. Joe
for the
ARE STAR
IT. Mlt’H..
PILFERERS.
the other owners in a bad wa> and
stirs up constant discontent on the
part of the players. It is human na
ture to figure that one is not paid
any* here near one's real worth and
bail players are only human.
Baseball differs from other profes
sions and the demands of several
stars last winter caused a general
demand over the entire major league
circuits Sixteen of the major league
clubs have been afflicted with salary
squabbles since the season of 1912
eloped.
Owners are complaining bitterly
against the demands. They are look
ing for protection and a salary limit
offers the best moans for an excuse
that will be backed by baseball laws.
If the leagues set a limit the owner
can always point to it and show a
player where it is impossible to grant
him an Increase.
SHUGRUE MUST BEAT HOGAN.
NEW HAVEN. GONW. April 26 -
•0)0 -Ruu-ft’" Hogan, of Galifornia
ond Joe Shugr -e will meet here
2b.
Furman.
Brown, c.
Mobley, cf.
Nelson, ss.
Poteat. lb.
Tinsley, If.
Drummond,
Wingo. 2b.
Browne, rf. .
Plyler, p. .
Totals . . .
Clemson.
< ’urcton, ss.
fliers, cf. .
Hutto. 2b. .
Webb. lb. . .
Iler. If. • ■
Tarrant, rf..
Brown. »•. . .
Coles, 3b. . .
Ezell, p. . .
Totals . . .
ab.
, 4
The
h. po.
ab. r. h. po.
I ft ft ft
4 ft ft 0
,4 ft' 1
1
I
1 2
1
Score by innings: R.
Clemson 000 011 llx—4
Furman 000 000 000—0
MICHIGAN-GEORGIA GAME
IS CALLED OFF—RAIN
ANN ARBOR. MICH.. April 26.—
| The Miehigan-Univcrsity of Georgia
game scheduled to be played here* this
.afternoon was called off on account of
rain. This was the final battle of a
three-game scries between the two
teams. Georgia had already won two
(games.
SPEAKER LIKES BABE ADAMS.
BOSTON MASS. April ^6 ’■Wal
ter Johnson never • i;:*i any
Adam-, when it comes 4<» speed." re
marked Tris Speaker in a fanning
Special Cable to The American.
L ONDON, April 26.—Within the
past few weeks has arisen a
crisis in English polo which,
many writers say, may seriously in
terfere with tiie visit of the English
polo team to America.
The present crisis has arisen out of
tiie somewhat arrogant attitude al
ways adopted by the Hurlingham
Club, an attitude which has been bit
terly resented not only by English
poloists from the provinces but also
by American and continental visitors
The County Polo Association, which
is backed by about 80 per cent, of this
country’s players, wishes to form a
new body to control the financial and
legislative ends of the sport.
Waite/ Bif'kmaster, who is ac
knowledged • the finest polo playe r in
the world, resigned from the Hur
lingham Club Committee recently and
thus exposed himself to *all soits of
attacks from members of the club.
Buebmaster is in favor of the. new
proposals and is at the head of a
deputation which is requesting Hur
lingham to take the lead in the new
organization.
ANDERSON GETS MATCH
WITH MAND0T ON MAY 30
LOS ANGELES, April 26.—Bud
Anderson, the young Vancouver light
weight, is not losing any time gath
ering in the shekels that are bound
to come as a result of his victory
over Knockout Brown recently.
Anderson is keeping himself in the
pink of condition and at the same
time is fattening his purse by doing
■i fight training stunt at local vaude
ville houses.
He is matcher? to box Joe Mandot.
the Southern lightweight, on May 3ft.
in a twenty-round bout at McOarey's
M(*Carey is also dickering for
with Murohy and Rivers to
d some time in June, with the
ling the winners of these
wo fights for the privilege of meet-
Arona
Smart Straws!
U
THAW TIME” lias come and come to
stay! Of course this men’s store_ is
ready—wonderfully ready—featuring
every new shape in Straw Hats for men and
young men at $2 to $5.
Shirts
Best line of half-dollar
Scarfs in Atlanta. See
the new Wash Ties at 50c
they’ve just arrived,
and they’re beauties!
O F course ' you'll
want a supply
of these hand
some new Shirts—
some prefer the reg
ulation negligee with
stiff cuffs—o thers
choose the soft-fold
cuffs—they're ALL
here at $1.00 to $3.50.
Underwear
I T’S now or never
for n e w under
wear-better let it
be to-morrow if you
want to enjoy a com
fortable summer. Our
stock comprises all
styles in summer un
derwear — any gar
ment you can ask for
—at the price you
want to pay.
Snappy New Oxfords
J FST now we’re featuring the popular new
English low rubber heel and sole Tan Ox-
f or( l s —. we carry them in both men's and
women’s models—at $4.00 and $4.50. The
Hartman men’s shoe department is noted for
EXPERT FITTING. Your shoes MUST fit
before you leave our shop. Come ini /
SIX PEACHTREE, Opp. Peters Bldg.
*“If It’s Correct' It’s at Hartman’s«