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First on tolls—rOff O'Toole. Oakes?: off Harmon, Wilson ami Booe. Hi; b\ pitched —R> i’Tbole, Hug ging: by RiiblnSon, Huggins. Struck out By *0*Tooi»». Steele ,nvl ■< Hikes; b\ RoD^nsonj WI) itteij; bV Unrm • Wilson .^in1 . I’iinii1J. Umpire* Kj‘iui*n ami vfckison. Zimmerman. 2. Three-base bit Tinker. Sacrifice bit Bescher. Stolen ba es He seller, 2; F.gan, Leach. Saier Wild pitch Renton. Dou- blc plays Urtdwell t«« KvHrs to Saier; Hold it:'oil to Tinker to Hoblitzell. t'm The first appearance of Raymond D. Little in the trials will be this afternoon, when lie will play in the doubles, paired with Ha i old H Hark- ett. • Three cents entra W sent by mail or redeemed by out-of-town news dealers or agents IIKARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN BASEBALL AND OTHER SPORTS SUNDAY. MAY 4. 1913. HER Dll PUIYERS STUB TY COBB SIGNING $12,500 CONTRACT E X-SOUTHBRN Lee goer* arc holding up the honors as usual 1n the American league Four of them are batting above .300. while Trie Speaker, once of Little Rock. J» wrestling with Eddie Collins for the league leadership .loa Jackson la dubbing along pret- t\ well at a 346 mark. J. Johnston, of St. Louis, is walloping SOI, while Ed Sweeney Is hitting .304, which Is pret- t> good for him. One of the freaks of the season is DcrrIN Pratt, who la away to am awful -tart and is batting only .188. Milan 'eads the base-stealers, with Eddie Collins second. Here are the batting averages Name dub— A.B R. «tolling, Phil 46 IS Sjxekxr, Boston . 47 14 Schaller, Chicago 13 2 Compton. St. L. . .. 6 1 Ijsloi*. Cleveland 53 10 V#ooh, Itetroit 83 5 Moeller Waah. 41 6 Clcotte, ChtciMfo 13 ft Thomas. Phil 13 ft Mullen. Detroit 14 ft Denis. Boston . 57 6 Daniels, N. T. . 23 4 Jackson. Clevt*. . 52 12 tfhotton. St L 52 Ift Hall. Boston . 6 J Strunk, Phil. .... 21 3 Dubuc, Detroit . 18 | Sfhalk, Chicago 48 7 Schulz, N. Y. 6 ft Collins. Chicago 73 10 Hartzell, N. V 49 4 Fngle. Boston 34 8 <Tandil, Wash. 47 5 sh.inks. Wash. 41 8 J Johnuton, St. L. 66 6 McBride. Wash. 39 7 i 'raney. Cleveland 49 7 cailgcli, Clsve 23 1 Birmingham. Cleve.. 50 7 Borton. Chicago 56 5 Sweeney, N. Y. . 23 ft Hirdner. Boston 63 7 Leonard. Boston 10 2 Jones, Chicago . 20 2 Williams, St. !.. . . . 64 3 Weaver, Chicago . 6 J 6 Daley. Phil. 17 3 B Murphy. Phil. 45 9 Rush. Detroit 59 8 Oldring, Phil. . 4» 10 <7. Johnston, Cleve. 63 9 .Stovall, St. L. . . 6ft 4 Vitt, Detroit 4ft 3 Rail. Boston 11 3 l*eliveJt, N. Y. 11 1 Ainsmlth. Wssh. 37 x Foster, Wash . 26 2 Hooper, Bouton 56 13 Chance, N Y. 15 2 Crawford. Detroit 64 Barry. Phi! 38 3 Walsh. St. L. . 19 j* High. Detroit 46 4 vfilan, Waah 47 4 Kasterly, Chicago 16 J Red lent, Boston . 12 2 \ujtin. St. L. 57 2 ■Mclnnis, Phil. 41 5 Cree. N Y 46 5 Deal. Detroit 29 3 l.app, Phil. 26 .3 chapman. Cleve . . 59 6 Yerkea, Boston 43 7 Lord. Chicago 74 6 Moriarty. Detroit 57 i Baker. Phil 46 5 Wolter, N T 51 7 McKee, Detroit . . . 14 1 Nunamaker, Boston. 14 I Walker. St. L. . . 14 ft Olson. Cleve 57 7 Sterretl. N. V 19 0 Morgan. Wash. 43 7 ijainer, Detroit 59 4 Henrtksen Boston 5 2 Boditi, Chicago . 4 1 1 Midkiff, .\\ Y 26 1 L&porte. Wash 21 l Pratt, St. L. . 6 4 6 Wagner. Boston 52 3 Wallace, St L. . 29 1 Ha til, Chicago . 54 11 A gnaw, St. L 27 2 «’arrlgan, Boston 25 1 Jainvrin, Boston 1 9 ft Williams, N. Y 19 ft Mattlck, Chicago 46 6 l.ouden, Detroit . 28 0 ' base. X. Y 49 6 iJrrgg, Cleve 16 ft \U Kechnie. N. Y. 26 0 iear.d. Cleve. . . . 22 1 Mexander. St. L. 15 ft Young. N, Y 14 2 Stanage. Detroit . 29 ft Fournier. Chicago . 4 ft Brief. St. 1., . . . . 8 0 .511 .468 .462 .400 .394 .390 .386 .386 .367 .351 348 .346 340 333 .333 SIS .SIS .333 .329 .327 .324 .319 .317 .308 .308 .304 .304 .304 .302 .300 .300 .297 .296 .294 .289 .288 .286 .283 .275 .273 .273 .270 .269 .268 .267 .266 .263 .263 .261 .255 .260 .250 .246 .244 .244 .241 .240 .283 .230 .228 .217 .216 .214 .214 .214 .211 2J1 .209 .203 .200 .195 .192 .190 .188 .173 .172 .167 162 .160 .158 .158 .152 .143 .143 .125 .120 .091 .083 .071 .069 .000 .000 ROAD SEEKS TO CONDEMN PENSACOLA WATER FRONT PENSACOLA. FLA . May The «ulf, Florida and Alabama Railway Company to-day instituted condemna tion proceeding." for about a dozen lots in the most valuable water front property of the city, claiming this property is necessary for the con struction of piers and yards The company already owns consid erable property in this vicinity on wlhch it Is now building docks* SOCIALISTS' RED FLAG HAS OHIO TOWN INARMS EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO, May This city is in the throes of a civil war as to whether a blood-red flag flaunted by the Sodalists on the roof of one of the city's tallest, buildings shall continue to fly. Members of the G. A. R. and patriotic societies are protesting Police say there is no law to sup press the flaming banner. Threats that the flag will be burned are heard. W0LGAST TO GET $2,500 FOR FRANKIE BURNS GO SAN FRANCISCO. May .—Ad Woigast has jignfd for another tight. He was matched in San Francisco 'tsterday to meet Frankie Burns, lightweight, of Oakland, Cal., in a ten-round battle at Oakland May 21. The men w 111 battle at 138 pounds and weigh In at 3 p. m. Wolgast is guaranteed *2,500. with the privilege of accepting 50 per cent of the gross receipts. MICHIGAN IN TRACK MEET. ITIIAt'A, N. Y.. May Cornell and Michigan will meet this afternoon mi Percy Field in the first big dual track ne.t of the year The outcome of the ara;r te very much in doubt. This pilott>k r raph whs Hnapped in the iiHReliall headquarters of the Detroit Club, li shows the “Georgia Peach’’ affixing his .John Hancock to his $12,500 contract. President Navin is watching the greatest oF players placing his signature on the paper. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 ST BITTED D ROBERTSON, of Mobile, seems to have set out to grab the batting honors in the South ern League. The most recent crop of averages shows that he is well out in front, with the smashing average of .417. King, of Chattanooga, is sec ond, while Tommy Long is an enter taining third. Sloan, of Montgomery, is the league’s best slugger. With two dou bles. three three-baggers and three home runs to his ('redIt, he has a to tal base mark of 37. Old Man Starr, of Mobile, is the league's leading base thief at pres ent, with 4 1 to his credit. Here are the batting averages up to and including games of April 29: Player and Team. Campbell, Mobile . D. Robertson, Mob. King. Chattanooga . Long, Atlanta .... Jantzen, Montgomer Welchonoe, Atlanta Hogg. Mobile .... Baerwald, Memphis. Smith. Atlanta . . Mayer, Birmingham Spencer. N. O. . . . Sloan. Montgomery Elberfeld, Chat. . McBride. Blrm. Graham, Atlanta Alperman, Atlanta . Manush. N. < >. Street, Chattanooga Bodus, Birmingham Hnedecor, N. o„. . Stock, Mobile . Ward, Memphis . At*, New Orleans . Knaupp. N. O. Love, Memphis . Schwartz, Nashville Noyes, Nashville AB. 24 48 61 62 64 62 18 73 .457 .361 .355 .344 .339 31 82 63 61 58 89 69 47 Bailey. Atlanta Gillespie. Chat. . . . Jacobson, Mobile . . Tarleton, Mont. . Daley, Nashville. . Price, Atlanta Shanley. Memphis . Messenger, Birm . . Perry, Nashville Dunn. Atlanta . * . Elwert. Montgomery. Flick, Chattanooga. . Elston, Chattanooga.. Keating. Atlanta . . . More, Chattanooga . Senhn, Birmingham . Starr. Mobile . . . Evans, New Orleans . Butler. Memphis . Paulette, Mobile . . . Doha id, Atlanta . . . Musser, Atlanta . . . Grlbbens, Mont. . . Schweitzer, Mem. Donahue. Mont. . O’Dell. Mobile . . . James, Nashville . . Hendrix. N. O Wares, Montgomery Clark, Mobile . . . . Harbison, Chat. . . . McGilvray, Birm. . Bagby, Montgomery. Jordan. Memphis . . Coyle, Chattanooga Clancy. N. O Yantz. New Orleans. Manning. Mont. . . . Breen, Mont. . . . . Schmidt, Mobile . . Agler, Atlanta . . . . Chappelle, Chat. . . Snell, Memphis . . . Ellam, Birmingham . Abstein. Memphis. . . Steveson, N. O. . Carroll, Birm. . Brenner, X. O . Dilger. Birmingham . Callahan. Nashville . Goalby. Nashville Brady, Atlanta . . . Cavet, Mobile . . . . Lindsay, Nashville . Spratt. Montgomery . Marcan. Birm. . Brown, Mobile . . . . Kraft, New Orleans . Massey. Chat. . . . Maloney, Mobile Brenton. X. O. Angermiei. N. O. . . Haigh. Memphis. Kibble. X. O. . . Merritt. Memphis . . Troy, Chattanooga Swindell, N. o . Hannah, Chat. • Oovelcskie, Chat. . . Robe, New Orleans Beck, Nashville. . . . .329 .323 .32 > ;: . .317 .311 .310 .308 .304 .298 .298 .29 1 .293 .290 .288 .286 ,28 1 . 2 s i .278 .239 .238 .338 .236 66 40 80 49 85 58 73 I | 56 47 58 .uj,) .224 .224 .224 .819 .214 .214 .213 .206 .205 .205 .200 .194 .188 .186 .182 .182 .ITS .176 .175 .173 .167 .167 .164 .160 .154- .154 .131 . 14 S .148 .147 .143 .143 .143 .125 .115 .111 PHILLIES, 3; GIANTS, 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—By a strong finish this afternoon the Phil lies made if three straight from New York. 3 to 2. With Matthew- son going at his best and his team leading by two runs to nothing, it looked like a certain victory for the veteran until the eighth. Then with one out and Doolan on base. Dooin sent Cravath to bat for Kllllfer. The sturdy pincher blazed away at the first ball and hammered it high in thr bleachers for a homer. Doolan came in and the store was a tie. The Phillies made the winning run in the ninth with two out. Magee singled, stole second and rushed home with the winning run when Luderus doubled. DODGERS, 4; BRAVES, 1. BROOKLYN, May 3.—Aap Rucker won his first game of the season on the home grounds to-day, polishing off the Boston braves, 4 to 1. The big southpaw wobbled a bit here and there, but with the exception of the fourth inning, always succeeded in pulling out of trouble. In that chap ter Sweeney’s single, a fumble by Stengel and a hit by Mann chased across the only Boston tally. The runs off Gervais came one at a time through timely hitting and good in side work by the hustling Dodgers. Devlin was spiked on the hand by Daubert in the fourth and retired. New York— ab. r. H. po. Bnodgraes, cf.. 2 Shafer, sh. . . 3 Burns, rf. 3 Doyle. 2b. 4 Murray, if. . 4 Merkle, 1b. . 3 Herzog. 3 b. . 3 Meyers, c. 4 Wilson, i . . 0 Mat hew son. P-. 4 xDevore. . 0 Totals . . . 30 x Ran for May era Boston. Maranville. ss. Connolly, If. . Myers, lb, Sweeney, 2b.. Kirke. if. •Rariden . . . Titus, rf . . Mann. cf. . . Devlin. 3b. . . F. Smith, 3b.. Whaling, c. . Gervais, p. . . ♦•Dickson . . ab. r. h. po. Totals .... * Batted for Kirk in the seventh. ••Ran for Titus in the ninth. xx—Two scored. 3xx26 the ninth, when winning r Phil*.— Paskert, cf. Knabe, 2b. Lobert, 3b. Magee, if Luderus, 1b. .Miller, rf. Dolan, ss. . Killifer. c. Dooin, c. . . Chalmers, p. xCravath . . r. h. po. Brooklyn. Stengel, cf.. . Cutshavv, 2b.. Hummel, rf. . Wheat, if . . Daubert, Jib. . J. Smith. 3b. Fisher. -ss.;-.* . Miller, e, - . ■. Rucker, j>.‘ . . po. 1 Batted fur Killifer in the eighth. Score by innings: New York 200 000 000- 2 Philadelphia 000 00(1 021—(3 Summary: Left on bases—Phila delphia 3; New York. 7. Earned runs -Philadelphia, 2. Stolen bases— Snodgrass. Shafer, Burns, Doyle. Devore, .Magee. Two-base hits— Knabe. Luderus. Home run—Cravath. Struck out By Chalmers. 5; by Mathew son, 3. Base on balls—Off Chalmers. 5. Passed ball—Killifer. Hit by pitched ball—By Chalmers. 1. Time 1:46. Empires—Rigler and Byron. Totals ... .26 4 7 Score by innings: Boston 0°O too 000—l Brooklyn 011 100 01 * - I Summary: Left on bases—Boston. 6, Brooklyn, 7. Two-base hit—Mann. Three-base hit Hunmiel. Sacri.fi •< flies -Wheaton, Fisher. Sacrifice hi s —Myers; Stengel. 2. First base on errors—Boston, 1 ; Brooklyn. 2. Stolen bases—Maranville, Daubert. Double plays—Maranville and Myers, Cut shavv and Daubert. Bases on balls— Off Gerviiis. 4: off R.ueker, 1. Struck out—By Rucker, 4. Empires -Klein and Orth. Time—1:41. REDS, 9; CUBS. 4. CHICAGO, May 3.—The Reds sent Overall away before the bis slabber had entirely tome back, taking, the final game from the Cubs. 9 to 4. The locale evened the score in the sixth by scoring three runs. Over all seemed to have a chance, but in the eighth, he stocked the bases with none out and Lavender failed as a rescuer. Suggs stopped the t'ubs after Benfan was taken imi. CARDINALS. 6; PIRATES, 3. P l T T SB IJ RG, I* A.. M a y 3. S t. Louis made it three out of four from the Pirates by a score of 6 to 3, when they hit O’^ool** hard all through the game, getting ? 1 hits in seven innings from the red-headed twirier. A pe culiar feature of the game was that every one of the visitors’ runs w ? scored after two men were out. Ko- netchy was the hitting star of the game, his pair of triples sending Mowrey home twice. Third Baseman Mowrey fracture i his ankle in the third inning and wi!l be out of the game for some time. Harmon. after relieving Steele, pitched great ball, ice Fi nes being unable to do anything wfth his deliv ery CHICAGO Leach, cf. Schulte, rf. . Miller. If. . Zimmerman, Saier. lb. Phelon, 2b. . Evers. 2b. . Bridwell. ss. Archer, e. . Overall, p. . Lavender, f> 3b po. 1 l Pittsburg. Farr, If. . . Booe. of. . Byrne. 3b. . Miller, lb. . Wilson, rf Butler. 2b. Vlox, ss. . Simon, c. . O’Toole, p. * •Mensor . . Robinson, p. ** Hoffman •••Hyatt . po. a. Totals • Batted ft Totals •Batted for Simon •••Batted for Robin St. Louis. CIN. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Huggins, 2b. . Magee, If. . . . 3 . 6 Bescher. If. . . 1 0 ft ft ft ft Mowrey, 3b. . . 2 Bates, rf. . . . 4 ft 1 i ft 0 Whitted. 3b. 3 Tinker, ss. . 4 1 1 3 6 0 Konetchy. lb. . 5 Hoblitzell. lb . 4 1 1 10 1 0 Sheckard. if. . 5 Marsans. cf. 3 2 2 4 ft 0 Oakes, cf. . . 4 Egan, 2b. . . 5 4 3 2 3 0 O’Learv. ss 4 Almeida, 3b 3 1 ft 1 2 0 McLean, c. . ('lark, c. . . 4 0 4 6 3 0 Steele, p. . . 1 Benton, p. 3 1) 0 ft 0 ft Harmon, p. . 3 McDonald* . 1 0 ft ft ft ft Suggs, p. . 0 0 0 ft ft 0 Totals . . . .38 Totals . . .32 9 12 2« 15 0 Score by inning.' Pittsburg •Batted for Benton in ninth. St. Louis . 17 in seventh, in ninth. ! on in ninth. h. po. a. Score by innings: Cincinnati .010 201 032 9 Chicago .100 00S 000—4 Summary: Hits Off Overall. 8 in 7 innings; off Benton. 8 in 7 innings. Bases on balls--Off Oyerall, 5: off Benton. 3. Struck out- By Overall. Tinker: by Benton. Schulte twice. Leach. Saier. Hit by pitcher Al meida. Two-base hits—Egan. Zimmerman. 2. Tinker, ha es Saier. blc .201 000 000—3 .102 011 10*—6 Summary: Two-base hit—Sheckarl. Three-base hits—Konetchy. 2: Miller, Wilson. Hits—-Off Steele. 6 in 2 1-3 innings: off Harmon. 5 in 6 2-3 in nings: off O'Toole. 13 in 7 tunings; off Robinson. 1 in 2 innings. Sacri fice lifts—Boor. Magee- Stolen-bases Oakes Mowrey, Konetchy. Miller. Double play—Whittcd to Konetchy. EX-DIXIE MEN F ORMER Southern League play ers are baiting freakishly in the National League. Stengel, who batted only .290 in the Southern Iasi year, is hitting .333 with Brook lyn. and Daubert and Wheat are both slugging harder than was their wont In Dixie. At the same timo, Phelan, ex-Baron, is hitting an even .200, while Red Smith is swatting .167 and Dode Paskert, ex-Craeker, is feebly swatting 122. Here are the averages: * ab Viox. Pittsburg . . 23 Miller, Chicago . 7 Doyle, NeV York I.rf»ach, Chicago 61 54 66 24 9 51 48 12 28 22 16 61 13 49 40 64 52 56 t 3 0 6 L . <63 11 63 46 23 54 3 J. Meyers, New York 27 2 Zimmerman, Chic’o .63 16 Wilson, Pittsburg . Butler, Pittsburg Tinker. Cincinnati Gibyon, Pittsburg . Johnson, Cincinnati Stengel, Brooklyn . Fisher, Brooklyn . Erwin, Brooklyn . Merkle, New York Titus, Boston * Dooin, Philadelphi. Kelly, Pittsburg . Hoblitzel. Cindnn'i Booe. Pittsburg . . Daubert, Brooklyn H. Meyers, Boston Byrne. Pittsburg . Mowrry. St. Louis Magee, St. Louis . Bates. Cincinnati . Wheat* Brooklyn . Murray, New York Saier, Chicago . . Schulte. Chicago . Wingo. St. Louis . Sweeney, Boston . Hendrix. Pittsburg Knabe, Philadelphia . 44 Camnttz, Pittsburg . 1 Miller, Pittsburg . Mitchell. Chicago Shafer, New York . Rariden, Boston Burns, New York . Kirke, Boston . . . Carye, Pittsburg . Huggins, St. Louis Lobert, Philadelphia 43 Maranville. Boston . 51 Mensor, .Pittsburg . . 4 Egan, Cincinnati . 64 Marsans, Cincinnati. 48 McDonald. Cincinn’i. 8 Becker, Cincinnati . 36 Hoffman, Pittsburg . 57 Archer, Chicago Clymer, Chicago . Devlin. Boston . . . Bridwell. Chicago Bescher. Cincinnati Seymour. Boston . Connolly, Boston . Clark, Cincinnati . . 56 Konetchy, St. Louis. 52 Snodgrass. N. York . 57 Cutsh&w, Brooklyn . 58 Grant, Cincinnati . . 49 Dolan, Philadelphia^. 36 Cheney, Chicago ... 14 Sheckard, St. Louis. 24 Smith, Boston .... 20 Evans. St. Louis . . 35 Robinson. Pittsburg. 10 Phelan. Chicago ... 20 Fletcher, New York. 31 Doolan, Philadelphia 36 Wilson, New York . . 21 Smith, Chicago . .11 O’Leary. St. Louis . 60 Evers, Chicago ... 45 Magee, Philadelphia 36 Smith. Brooklyn . . 48 Lavender. Chicago 6 Herzog. New York . McCarthy, Pittsb'g Bresnahan, Chicago Miller. Brooklyn 12 .300 19 .297 16 .288 .288 70 15 20 .286 36 29 11 278 .276 .273 .273 .273 .270 .270 12 .261 T .259 58 13 15 .259 31 14 8 .258 .250 .250 .250 .250 .250 14 .246 15 .246 63 12 15 .239 42 42 64 30 43 49 26 ~ • J 35 Luderus, Philadelp’a 43 McLean, St. Louis Paskert, Philadelp’a Meyer. Brooklyn . Moran. Brooklyn . Simon, Pittsburg Devore, New York . 16 41 19 14 6 224 8 222 3 ! 2 T 4 5 .208 4 .200 7 .200 2 .200 4 .200 6 .194 7 .194 4 .190 2 .182 9 .180 8 .179 6 .167 8 .167 1 .167 8 .163 4 .154 3 .150 5 .143 6 .140 2 .l|fi 5 .122 2 .105 2 .091 000 LYNCH ANNOUNCES DATES FOR POSTPONED GAMES NEW YORK May —President Lynch, of the National League, an nounced last night the following dat^s for playing off of postponed and tie games: At Boston—June 21 ('2), Philadel phia, game of April 28. At Brooklyn—August 12 (open). New York, game of April 28. At New Ytrrk— June 23 (2), Brook - ;\n. game ot April 15; June 25 (2). Boston, game of April 12; June 26 (2». Boston, game of April 11: Sep tember 4 (2). Brooklyn, game of April 16; October 2 (2), Philadelphia, tie game of April 22; October 2 (2). Phil adelphia. tie game of April 22; Oc tober 3 (2), Philadelphia, ‘tie game of April 25'. At Philadelphia—June 26 (2), Brooklyn, game of April 12; June 28 (2). Brooklyn, game of April 11; July 7 (2), Boston game of April 14; Sep tember 25 (2), Boston game of April 15; September 26 (2), Boston, game of April 16. At Pittsburg—August 12 (open), Cincinnati, tie game of April 18. At Cincinnati—May 24— (2), St. Lotus, game of April 12; August 28 (open). St. Louis, game of April 14; September 7 (2). Pittsburg, game of \pril 11; September 8 (open), Pitts burg. game of April 10: September 26 (open), tie game of April 23. At Chicago—May 28 (open), St. Louis, game of April 19, date not fixed for St. Louis game of April 11 At St. Louis—May 31 (2), Cincin nati. game of April 25. T0UCHARD AND PELL ARE TEAMED FOR NET MATCH NEW YORK. May 3.—Gustav F. Touchard and Theodore R. Pell have been teamed in the doubles for the coming international matches for the Davis Cup. Both are playing a fast game now. j and it looks as though the pair will | give Little and llaokett a close race j for the selection honors. Pell has maintained his place I among the tennis leaders of this j country for a number of seasons, and there are few others who would be more widely applauded than he for winning a place among the Oavis Cup nlavers. Get College Pennants Old Gold and White. From Your News Dealer For the convenience of our readers we have arranged with the following news dealers to redeem Hearst s Sunday American Pennant Coupon®: " JACKSON-WESSEL DRUG CO., Marietta and Broad Street*. MARSHALL PHARMACY, Peachtree and Tvv Street*. PALMER BRANCH. 389 Peachtree Street- URUTCKSHANK CIGAR CO., Peachtree and Pryor Streets. ORUICKSHAN’K CIGAR OO., Mitchell and Whitehall Street*. ' HARBOUR'S SMOKE HOUSE, 41 N. Pryor Street. WEINBERGER BROS. CIGAR STORE. 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