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TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
BEEN BEtllLLEI
II
Polly and Her Pals <*
Oapyrtsht, 11MS, rrrt*<m»tloc»1 N>ewi flwrrloa
None of Us Is Superstitious, but--
N ASHVILLE, July 22.—Too much
foxy stuff on the part of Presi
dent Alibi Hirsig knocked the
Vols’ deal for Almeida into a cocked
hat, and In order to bolster up the
works around the hot corner Dave
Bunting has been recalled from
Akron.
Garry Hermann, of the Reds, sel
a price of $1,800 on the Cuban third
packer’s head, but Hirsig had his ears
crowded full of chatter about Ra
phael’s pater owning about three-
fourths of the Island of Cuba, so that
Almeida spent his time in the States
merely to study the habits and cus
toms of the natives and was pretty
apt to leave baseball flat on Its back
most any time. Havin ' only a little
while ago parted with $1,500 for Artie
Hofman, the Vol mogul figured out
he had a fine chance to get stung by
slipping the Reds 1.800 Iron men. s<*
be wired Herrmann offering him $900
for Immediate delivery of Almeida and
the remaining half provided the Cu
ban reported to the Vols next spring
Hlrslg figured that Garry was foolish.
He learned different.
The old “ill wind" stuff came in
when the Interstate League began to
wabble and Manager Slegle, of the
Akron club, advised Hirsig that he
was ready to return Bunting to the
Vols before the big blow-off came.
Dave has been going in great style
for Seigle and ought to be able to
jump right in and take care of third
base, for Bobby Baumgardner is quite
a distance from being ripe and lacks
class, although he is a pretty handy
man with the ash.
Hirsig has departed for Detroit to
have a confab with President Navin
in regard to having the Tigers farm
Catcher Gibson to the Vols again next
season. Gibby looks ripe for the big
show, but Hirsig hopes that the Jun
gle ites can spare him next year, and
that is about all that is left for the
poor old Vols to do—to build up a club
for 1914. since all hope of getting out
of te ruck is gone.
Several clubs are known to be after
Gibby. but Hirsig is hopeful, which
is about the best little thing that
he does.
I oosw! But 1 HAD A
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KRAZY KAT
• •
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AJEVEP.
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
The Phillies are still keeping pace with
the Giants. They hummed the Cubs
twice, coming from behind in both
games.
* • •
Three-fingered Brown was the hero in
both game;) of the double-header be
tween the Reds and Braves With his
teammates in danger of losing each con
test in the final innings, he rushed to
the rescue and averted serious mishap.
• • •
In a great rally in the ninth inning
the White Sox, aided by Rath’s long
single, won out from the Senators.
* • •
The Naps had their batting eyes with
them and drove two Red Sox pitchers
from the box, scoring an easy victory.
* * •
The Athletics received a surprise when
the Browns hit both Brown and Houck
hard and scored a shut-out victory.
* * •
The Yankees lost their batting eyes
in the game with the Tigers, getting
only three bingles and narry a run.
• • •
The Dodgers were pushed a little fur
ther down the ladder when the Cardi
nals took them into camp in rather
easy fashion.
• * •
Jack Coombs will be back in the Ath
letics’ line-up in about five weeks The
big pitcher, who is up in Maine recov
ering from a severe illness, is rapidly re
gaining his strength and expects to help
his team regain their lead during the
last month of the season.
* * *
Pitcher Kent was sent to the minors
by the Brooklyns. He goes to the To
ronto International League team.
* * •
Heine Zimmerman is rapidly recover
ing from the injury to his foot and his
phjsician states he will be back in the
ga ne in about two weeks.
* • *
Now is the time for Jake Stahl to
come through with an interview about
the serpent’s tcoth. the head that wears
a crown, arid the quality of mercy.
* * •
It appears Fielder Jones can still go
after the high ones, whether he gets
them or not.
* * *
On the other hand, if F. Chance really
i»’-«-fe-Ts Zeicier < n the hospital roster to
H.T Chase on first, what is he twitter
ing about?
• * *
Watch the sportographs for a fearful
epidemic of "crucial serieses" to-day.
The Pirates are at the Polo Grounds and
It may be the last chance to spring the
old favorite
• * •
If the Yank? can’t win any pennants
♦hemselves, they can at least make a
rusty splash in the general situation.
Last year (for instance) they played
twenty-one games with the Red Sox.
The Yanks won two. And It may be
recalled that the Red Sox won a pen
nant. N. B.—The Athletics have won
fourteen out of fifteen games from the
Vanks so far this year
* • •
Now are the well-known exciting days
of 1776 being more or less re-enacted in
the sporting warfare between Uncle
Sam and John Bull. There is golf, cor
responding to Bunker Hill. And there
is polo, which resembles Brandywine.
' »-■! about this tennis business, now—
’et’s wait a bit.
* * *
What a sad commentary on the pitch-
r.«- talent of the Cardinals, that, after
tr« tting out practically the entire staff,
a person named Doak should be the
only one to show any ability against
the Oiants.
t • *
The cry in Nashville is either for an
other fi r st-class slabman or some more
hitting strength on the club. No chance
to get that combination in any one per
son, any how.
* * •
Those reports of a slump by the Mack-
men have an indefinable favor as of a
war scare between these United States
and Great Britain
» • *
• Rabe" Adams, the no-hit idtcher, the
Volunteers fancied they purenastd from
Savant ih. still continues to past me in
th* Sally League, which doubt ess is
helping the Vols a lot.
Food for Sport Fans
-c
By GEORQI B. PH AIR.
H
By Otto C. Floto.
D ENVER, July 23.—Whenever a
youngster wins wn champion
ship. or a champion defends
his title, he Invariably lays himself
open to attack by all contenders
through the columns? of the press, or
via. Uncle Sam’s route through the
postoffices. It Is on occasions of this
kind that the ever-rendy letter writer
gets his inning. Willie Ritchie is no
exception to the rule, and his daily
mail contains ail sorts of defls and
challenges. Evidently Willie must
have been somewhat peeved at a let
ter Dan Morgan in sending to the
sporting editors throughout the lana
in which the merits of Jack Britton
are lavishly exploited. In addition
Morgan would have us believe that
Ritchie fears the issue with his rep
resentative. Hence the following
epistle from the title holder:
“Morgan in Wrong.”
“Either Dan Morgan, the manager
of Jack Britton, has mud in his bel
fry or he takes the great American
public to be a set of asinine individ
uals that can have the wool pulled
over their eyes by the manager of
a fighter at his own time, pleasure
and convenience. He declares that
I fear the issu. with his boy Britton.
Well, I need but recall the time that
Britton and 1 met in a four-round
bout and Jack was hanging on for
dear life at the end. I had him all
but knocked out.
“To show you the respect in which
I hold Britton. I told Packey McFar
land and Emil Thlry in Kansas City
when we met there that Britton was
a sucker, and that Packey would beat
him sure. (At that time Packey was
matched with .Tack.) The result of
the battle will bear me out, and Mc
Farland can vouch for the truth of
this statement. In addition I told
Thir.v I wished 1 never had anybody
harder than Britton to beat.
Willing to Meet Britton.
“Now. as to Britton. I’ll meet him.
I’ll agree to ntop him when, we do
meet. But first I am looking after
Willie Ritchie. I think that boys like
Cross have a far better claim to iny
attention just now than Jack. At
that, if a promoter will offer what 1
think my services are worth in a bout
between Britton and myself—well, the
match is on right now.
“Morgan finds fault with my fight
ing Rivers at 134 pounds. Pardon
me. while I laugh. Remember when
Jack fought McFarland and weighed
138 pounds? I’ll bet right now Brit
ton can't make 134 ringside, and if
he does he'll he so weak it won’t be
a fight—it’ll be a burlesque on the
art. There’s only one fault to find
with manager" like Morgan: They
play the public for suckers and at
tempt to put things on sporting edi
tors , that insult their intelligence.
Rest assured of one thing: Britton
will have no cause to complain about
my willingness ’to battle him when I
see the proper financial inducements
in sight."
THE PLAYERS’ UNION.
The score was knotted in the ninth,
a man on every base,
And on the slab the pitcher stood
with sorrow on his face.
Then up stepped mighty Tyrus Cobb,
his bludgeon in his hands.
And mighty were the cheers that
rang throughout the crowded
stands.
But Tyrus never smote the ball upon
that fateful day.
For all the athletes turned their
backs and calmly walked away.
“There's nothing doing," they averred,
and left the baseball yard.
“We van not play against that guy—
he has no union card"
Some base wretch has unearthed the
fact that Mr. Chappelle’s first name is
Laverne This shows that you can al
ways get something on somebody if you
dig deep enough.
Old Bill Naughton uttered a great
truth when he said that fighters get
more than they are worth. A conserva
tive estimate is that most of them get
99 per cent too much.
If those Pirates do not have a care
they may be thrown into the hoose gow
for exceeding the speed limit.
If the National League schedule were
to open on the Fourth of July, the Pi
rates would finish approximately 147
parasangs to the good.
The sole trouble with the said Pirates
is that they can’t break the old habit of
being left at the post.
Bobby Wallace did the hero stunt at a
fire yonder eve. thereby garnering al
most as much glory as if be had made a
home run with the bases full.
KILBANE PLANS LONG TRIP;
TO MEET BEST IN CLASS
CLEVELAND. OHIO. July 23 —
Johnny Kilbane. featherwieght cham
pion. has announced that his prom-
iit-d trip to Ireland will be extended
into a boxing tour of the world. The
champion will go after the best in
England. Ireland and the Continent,
after which he may visit Australia
and meet the best featherweights
LARNED AND WRIGHT WIN
OVER LITTLE AND PELL
BOSTON. Julv 23 —William A.
Larned and Peals C. Wright, former
national singles chamrions. defeated
R T> Little and T. R. Pell In the
best match of the second round of the
annual tournament for the Eastern
doubles championship at the courts
of the Longwood Cricket Flub yester
day. The scores were 7-5, 6-3, 5-7,
6-1.
W M. Washburn and Gustave F.
Tourha’.d. of New York, eliminated
Dean Mathey and George Church, the
former Prin< et<*n team, in four sets.
9-7, 6-3, 2-6. 10-8.
ELUES RELEASE FEINE.
KANSAS CITY. MO.. July 23.—
Louis H. Feine. utility playei was
released by Manager Carr of the local
An*| n Association baseball team
last night.
/ love to see Old Joe Dunn as he
gayly frisks about,
As graceful as a William goat that
suffers from the gout.
Bat Nelson says he has quit the ring
In order to have more time to count his
money. This always has been Mr. Nel
son's favorite pastime.
The reason Brooklyn is not losing
more games Is that there is a rule for
bidding it to play more than two games
In one day.
“The Giants will win In a walk,” quoth
Joe Tinker, who, having been walked
on by said Giants, knows something of
their walking ability.
The man who first called it the sport
of kings must have had an awful grouch
against the monarchial form of govern
ment.
THE SPORT OF KINGS.
Without a dollar to his name the
piker left the track,
For he had lost his final dime and he
must hoof it baek t .
And as he labored down the road a
motor car whizzed by,
A great, big scarlet buzz machine
that passed him on the fly.
And there upon the cushioned seats,
a picture of content,
He gazed upon the bookie who had
copped his last red cent.
He ate the dust that filled the air,
he smelled the gasoline.
And all forlorn he wat<hcd the car
that faded from the scene.
“The sport of kings!" he muttered, as
he clenched his trembling fist.
“If racing is the sport of kings, l
am an anarchist!"
BASEBALL SUMMARY
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Atlanta at Memphis.
Chattanooga at New Orleans.
Nashville at Mobile.
Birmingham at Montgomery.
Mont.
Mobile
Atlanta
B’ham.
Standing
W L. Pc
55 40 .579
56 43 .566
50 40 .556
47 43 .522
of the Clubs.
W
Chat.
M’phls.
N’ville.
N Or
L. Pc
48 44 .522
46 53 .465
41 52 .441
31 59 .344
Tuesday's Results.
Atlanta 4. Memphis 0
Montgomery 5. Birmingham 4
Nashville 6. Mobile 2.
Chattanooga 4. New Orleans 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Jacksonville at Albany
Colpmbus at Charleston.
Savannah at Macon.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L Be | W. L. Pc.
C'bus. 16 7 .696 I Albany 11 12 .478
S'v'nah. 12 9 .571 Chas'n. 10 15 .400
J’ville. 11 11 .500 I Macon 8 14 .364
Tuesday's Results.
Columbus 4-9. Charleston 1-0.
Albany 5. Jacksonville 0.
Macon-Savannah, rain
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L Bet , W L. Pet
N. Y 60 26 .698 B klyn. 38 43 .409
Phlla. 50 32 .610 Boston 36 49 429
P’burg. 44 42 .512 S. Louis 35 53 .398
Chicago 45 43 .511 I C'nati. 35 55 .389
Tuesday’s Results
Philadelphia 6-8. Chicago 6-6.
New York 8-2, Pittsburg 3-1 (second
game 11 innings).
St, Louis 3. Brooklyn 1.
Cincinnati 4-3, Boston 3-2 (first game
10 innings*
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Washington at Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Standing of the Clubs.
Phi la.
("land.
Wash.
Chicago
W. L P<
63 27 .700
54 37 .593
51 39 .567
51 44 .537
W. L. Pet.
Boston 42 45 .483
Detroit 39 57 .406
St Louis 38 58 .3'.'6
N. Y. 28 59 .321
ay’s
St Louis 4, Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 6, Washington 5.
Cleveland 8, Boston 5.
Detroit 2, New York 0.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Waycross at Cordele.
Americus at Thomasville.
Brunswick at Y aldosta.
Standlnn of the Clubs.
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet
C’dele. 12 8 .600 T’ville '0 10 .500
B’wick. 10 8 .556 Am’cus. 10 11 .476
Valdosta 9 9 .500 W’cross 7 12 .368
Tuesday's Results.
Thomasville 2. Americus 1 (12 in
nings*.
Cordele 2. Waycross 1.
Valdosta-Brunswick, rain.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
I.aGrange at Anniston.
Talladega at Gadsden.
Opelika at Newnan.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L Pet * W. L. Pet.
Od’sden. 38 30 .559 j Gpelika 34 34 500
Newnan 36 31 537 T’d^ga 31 38 .449
L’Gr'ge. 34 33 .507 I An'ton. 31 3S .449
Tuesday's Results.
LaOrange 12. Anniston 4.
Newnan 4. Opelika 1.
Gadsden 2. Talladega 1.
OTHER RESULTS.
ague.
Petersburg 4. Richmond 3.
Norfolk 6. Roanoke 5.
Newport News 1. Portsmouth 0. ,
Carolina League.
Asheville 5. Greensboro 1.
Winston-Salem J. Raleigh 1.
Charlotte 4. Durham 2.
American Association.
St Paul 7. Columbus 2.
Milwaukee 12, Toledo 0
Kansas City 6 Indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis-Loulsville. rain.
Cotton States League.
Selma 2. Jackson 1.
Jackson 2, Selrba L
Sports and Such
sport.
r UEY were pothered nt the
rinpeide at twentp hueks
per chair;
The champion pup wan walloping
his enemy with care.
“Hep! Soak 'im! Can the stall
in’!" all indipnantlp they
shout.
“Cut loose with one good honest
slam and knock the rummy
out!”
And soft the, champion answers
as the mutt he gently
pounds:
“I’ve contracted with the movies,
and this fight goes twenty
rounds!"
Around and 'round the motor
track the mad-speed demons
flu.
While thousands cheer those
heroes who still dare to do
or die—
The modern gladiators brave
who dread nor death nor
hurt.
And boldly risk erasure in the
grand old name, of sport.
Kow comes the far-flashed mes
sage,
Lo! The conqueror is in!
And slowly is this line ticked
out:
“Tight-Rim-Stick Tires win!"
* * •
CHAMPION RITCHIE IN HIS
plan to take a long rest Is not so
ill-advised as might at first appear.
There Is no ease on record where
a champion ever lost a title while
resting.
• • *
THE SPORT CALDRON IS
bubbling madlv. In addition to
the protested Yanks-Browns game
and the white heavyweiguu v.—
pionship controversy, Capablanca
now claims a forfeit in his contest
with Tenewurzel in the chess-
masters' tournament.
* * *
SINCE JOHNNY COULON HAS
declined to meet Kid Williams one
Eddie Campi is going to tackle
the little Baltimore terror again,
thus proving the old adage that
dubs rush in where champions pre
fer to rest.
...
THE IMMIGRATION AUTHORI-
ties should investigate Frank Mc-
Guinness, who claims to have
been champion of the English
navy. He has knocked seven men
in seven starts around Xew York,
which is enough to demonstrate
that he was never remotely con
nected with tlie English navy.
...
THE MAGNATES MUST BE
right in their contention that ball
players draw bigger pay to-day
than ever before. It is only with
in the last year or two that they
could afford appendicitis.
* * *
THE NATIONAL COMMISSION,
furthermore, is eoming to the aid
of the ballplayer more every day.
When badly injured in a gann
other injuries don’t count—he can
not now l>e released on the day he
goes to the hospital. The owner is
compelled to wait a couple of
weeks.
* * •
BAN JOHNSON SAYS THERE
are no big profits in baseball now
adays. We gathered as much
from the fact that big league fran
chises are going begging at $1,000,-
OOO or so in the open market.
Mike Saul, the voting referee, is on
the warpath. Mike is after the scalp of
Eddie Hanlon and says he will not rest
until he drags the latter into the ring
with him. “Let Hanlon make 135
pounds at 3 o’clock and 1 will give him
a $60 side bet," wails Mike, “and if
he can’t make that weight let him step
out of the lightweight division." After
dispersing with these few words Mike
darted up Peachtree with a large cigar
between his teeth.
* « •
The question of weight is holding up
the proposed Jack White-A be Atrell
match on the coast for August 25. At-
tell is demanding 124 pounds ringside,
while White is sticking out for 126
pounds at 3 o’clock.
* * •
Charlie White writes from Chicago
that he is ready to come to Atlanta
for another ring engagement. The crack
tVindy City battler says he will meet
any boy the promoters wish to put
him on with. A match between White
and Whitney should prove a corker.
* * *
Kid Y'oung has entirely recovered from
his battle with Charlie Lee and is now
ready to meet his rival in a return en
counter. Young says he will start light
work at once so as to be. in the best
shape in case he does get another match
with Lee.
* * *
Ad Wolgast is to be seen, in action
on the coast again. Tom McCaroy has
signed the ex-champion to meet Johnny
Dundee in a 20-round affair next month.
Dundee ard Wolgast are at Los Angeles
at *he present time and will start work
for the mill some time next week.
* * *
Coast fans are going wild over the
coming Matty Raldwin-Leach Cross
bout scheduled to take place at Los
Angeles on July 29. Baldwin is w r ell
thought of our West, as be holds a
20-round verdict over Willie Ritchie, the
present title holder.
C. EVANS LEADS OOLFERS;
ALLIS’ TEE SHOT INTO CUP
Jake Abel is to retire from the boxing
game. This information comes from
Max Abelson, borther of the lightweight
battler. Jake has been discouraged
from bis recent knockout at the hands
of Charlie White. However. Abel should
remember that many other boys have
been handed the same dose by the hard
hitting Chicagoan.
* * *
New Orleans boxing fans are picking
Yong Denny to defeat “Wildcat’’ Ferns
when the pair clash at the Pelican City
on Labor Day. Ferns and Denny met
on July 4 in a ten-round mill with the
former getting a slight shade. The com
ing scrap is billed to go twenty rounds.
Johnny Lore, the Eastern lightweight,
fs hot after a return go with Frankie
Russell. The latter was given a knock
out decision in twelve rounds over Lore
about two weeks ago when Johnny fell
out of the ring. The Eastern boy says
he will give Russell a neat side bet if he
wil consent to meet him again and will
i cut the purse any way suitable to Rus-
‘ sell.
Joe Levy is after a re-match with
Champion Ritchie, but if such a propo
sition is not forthcoming he is willing to
send the Mexican against the winner of
the Baldwn-Cross fight.
* # *
Sammy Harris, manager of “Kid”
Williams will be presented by McCarey
with the diamond-studden belt emblem
atic of the bantamweight championship
of the world. Harris says he will keep
Williams on a farm until August, when
he will start him on his training grind
for the Campi bout.
CAPITAL CITY
EDLF TOURNEY
BEGINS AUG.1
T HE Capital City Country Club
announces that the qualifyiife
round in its golf tourney for
the president’s cup is to be played
Saturday, August 2. The play is to
be match with handicaps.
Following the qualifying round the
first and second rounds are to be
finished by August 5, the semi-finals
by August 7, and the finals will be
played August 9.
A large force of workmen ha\4 ,
been putting the course In shape for
the tournament, and the condition of
the links will be excellent by the
time the matches begin.
The pairings will be announced
later.
MOpium Whiskey •nd Drug H«blt« treat< .
Rmt Home or ut Sanitarium. Book on snbjr j
I Fret. DR B M. WOOLLEY.. 24-N. Sfletu
■ SeuiULrium. Atlanta. Georgia
CHICAGO, July 23.—Charles Evans,
Jr., present champion, led to-day w'hen
the contestants in the ‘amateur golf
championship in the Western Golf Asso
ciation started the second round of 36
boles at the Homewood course Evans
topped the field, one stroke below War
ren K. Wood, whom he defeated last
'ea~ at Denver by one stroke in the
finab\
“Ned” Allis, of Milwaukee, made what i
was bet’eved to be a world’s reco’-d shot i
yeste-dav when be drove from the first
tee 30S yards into the cup.
International League.
Montreal 4, Jersey City 0.
Montreal 9, Jersey City 6.
Providence 4. Rochester 1.
Toronto 5, Baltimore 1.
Newark 5, Buffalo 1.
KODAKS
The Beat Finishing and Enlarg
ing Thwt Can Bo Produeed "
Eaaucaa Films and com-1
plete stork amateur supplies,
toe for out-of-t'-m nis*L.nior
Send for Catalog and Price List.
A. K. HAWK.ES CO.
14 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
EXCURSM ?
Atlanta, Carrollton, Forsyth
and intermediate points to
TYBEE and SAVANNAH
July 25.
$6.C0 ROUND TFIP.
Special Train—Coaches and
Sleeping Cars.
Ask the Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
JEANNETTE VS. LANGFORD.
NEW YORK, July 23.—It Is said
Joe Jeannette and Sam Langford are
practically matched to meet shortly In
a 20-round bout at Los Angeles.
TINKER DRAWS SUSPENSION.
BOSTON. July 23—Manager Joe Tink
er. of the Cincinnati National League
team, was suspended yesterday for an
argument with Umpire Orth in Mon
day’s game.
CATARRH
OF THE
^LADDER
1 Relieved In
24 Hours
„ E?*ch Cap-
* U Ln?L- he < MIDY
Northwest
offers many attractions to the Sum
mer Tourist. Excellent fishing and
hunting—an ideal climate—snow
capped mountains—natural forests.
Striking examples of the develop
ment of the West are Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle. Crater Lake
National Park with its extinct
volcanoes now stocked with trout
will delight the angler. See Den
ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Salt
Bake City and Yellowstone National Park en route.
Liberal stopovers and side trips.
Excellent Daily Trains
from Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago.
The route follows the beautiful Columbia River by daylight.
Union Pacific
STANDARD ROAD OF THE WEST
Heavy double tracks — dustless roadbed — Automatic Electric
Block Safety Signals.
Go now while the low round trip rates are in effect. Write
now for illustrated booklets giving detailed information on
points of interest.
A. J. DUTCHER, G. A.
908 Olive Street
St. Louis, Mo.
C. M. ROLLINGS, T. P. A.
620 Woodward Bldg.
Birmingham, Ala.
*44b