Newspaper Page Text
M ARIST College, known as the
greatest athletic prep school
gnuth of the Mason and Dixon
line, htis decided to give up sports.
N<4 don’t pinch yourself. You’re
not Jfeleep. It is the real cold truth.
The school has decided that It can
not afford athletics, yet the very one
thing that has “made” it has been
athletics.
Every schoolboy in Georgia knows
Marist because of its ability to win
In athletics. It has been the am
bition of every youngster in the State
to attend the foundry of learning
on Ivy street. (
Joe Bean made the announcement
this morning that he had been dis
charged. Said Joseph:
“Father Rapier called me in and
told me that my services were no
longer needed. I nearly strangled
to death from the shock. But Fa
ther Rapier sayp that the school can
not afford to dally in athletics any
more.”
Marist is no longer on the athletic
map.
But one J. Bean IS. He is going
to make a corking instructor for one
of these other prep schools. Already
he has received two offers, and will
probably close for one of them within
the next week or ten days.
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
Pitcher Boehling established a season's
record in the American League wh^n by
defeating the White Sox ne won his
eleventh straight victory.
* * *
"Lefty” Hamilton’s string of six vic
tories was broken when the Athletics
took the Browns into camp.
* * *
Outside of the sixth Inning when the
Pirates got their two hits, Rube Mar-
quard held them hitless and the Giants
made it a shut-out for the third vic
tory over the Clarke tribe.
• * *
Chink Yingling, the Dodger twirler
who makes a specialty of beating the
Cardinals, lived up to his reputation
when Brooklyn scored an easy victory.
* * *
Manager Stallings shook up the
Braves’ batting order and the scheme
worked with good effect, the Reds never
being in the hunt.
* * *
Dootn used six pitchers and thirteen
other players, but the Phillies could not
stop the Cubs’ slaughter.
* * *
Opportune hitting in the fourth and
sixth innings enabled the Naps to make
it three out of four from the Red Sox.
* * *
To-day will mark the wind-up of the
second Western invasion of the Eastern
teams of the National League the teams
leaving after the games to continue their
struggles in the land of the setting sun.
. WEDNESDAY’S GAME.
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Agler, lb. ... 6 0 1 13 1 0
Bisland, ss. . . S 1^ 1 1 4 o
Welchonee, cf. 4 0 0 4 0 0
Long, rf. . . . 4 0 3 0 0 0
Alperman, 2b. 4 0 112 1
Smith, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 3 0
Bailey, If. . . 2 0 1 1 0 0
Dunn, c. . . . 4 0 0 3 1 0
Thompson, p.. 3 0 0 0 3 0
Manush. ... 1 1 0 0 0 0
Pa Can Take a Joke, All Right
Totals ... .34 2 8 24 14 1
Manush hit for Thompson in ninth.
Memphis. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Love. 2b. ... 5 1 2 3 8 0
Merritt, cf. . . 5 0 1 2 0 1
Baerwald, rf.. B 1 1 1 0 0
Ward, 3b. ... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Schweitzer, If.. 4 2 2 2 0 0
Abstein, lb . . 4 2 1 9 1 1
Shanley, ss. . . 4 2 2 1 4 0
Snell, c. . . . 3 2 2 7 0 0
Harrell, p. . . 8 1 2 0 4 0
Totals ... .30 11 13 27 12 2
Score by innings:
Atlanta 001 000 001— 2
Memphis 001 000 37*—11
Summary: Two-base hits—Ab
stein, Love, Shanley, Bailey. Home
run—Love. Sacrifice hits—Ward,
Harrell, Bisland 2. Stolen bases—
Manush 2, Long, Shanley. Double
plays—Shanley to Love to Snell.
Bases on balls—Off Harrell 3, off
Thompson 1. Struck out—By Har
rell 6. by Thompson 3. Time—1:55.
Umpires—Hart and Rudderham.
Carolina Association.
Winston-Salem. 5: Asheville, 0.
Asheville, 4; Winston-Salem, 1.
Goldsboro, 5: Charlotte, 1.
Raleigh, 8; Durham, 5.
Virginia League.
Roanoke, 7; Norfolk, 2.
Newport News. 4: Portsmouth, 1.
Petersburg, 2; Richmond, 2.
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i
KRAZY KAT
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
• •
Ignatz and Krazy Are Not Speaking To-day
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/, t'Y
3ut.r LET Twat" KT5ATy Itat
5AV Booh To /me about
THe ‘ HtsAT ’ To-Day Ami
Foatteaj Hi/h ooA
Like a smd dab,
DAfcW/M -j
T )im Flynn Gets Chance at Title
+•4- 4-*4* •FeH* <••+ •{••+
Gunboat Smith Is His Opponent
T
By W. W. Naughton.
S AN FRANCISCO, CAL., July 24.—
Lightweight Champion Willie
Ritchie is quite willing to risk
his laurelsi again. He says he is not
particular against whom he is sent,
so long as the price is right.
Ritchie is not naming the sum he
thinks should be paid. He wants each
of the promoters to make a bid, and
he will accept the highest offer made.
It is no use mentioning “percen
tage” to the champion. He has
thrashed it all out, and has discover
ed that flat offers are the best.
One of the charges Billy Nolan
made against the champion was that
Ritchie was “money mad.” Nolan
meant, of course, that money occu
pied Ritchie’s thoughts to the exclu
sion of other things. There is noth
ing about Ritchie's actions when
money is in question to suggest that
his mind is unbalanced.
Having received something like
$18,000 from Promoter Graney for the
fight on July 4, Ritchie will probably
expect as much or more when he
boxes again. And the chances are
very much against his getting it.
The fight between Ritchie and Rivers
drew something more than $29,000.
As “houses” go nowadays, it was a
mighty good clean-up. But not for
Graney, for if he broke even he Ip
lucky.
Ritchie Received $18,000.
It is easily enough reckoned if
Ritchie got $18,000. Rivers $7,000 and
it cost $1,500 to hire Coffroth’s arena,
Graney had little more than $2,500 to
meet all the expenses of advertising
and help, and the chances are he had
to dig down into his Jeans.
It is an object lesson for fight pro
moters and for such as think there
is money in handling affairs of that
kind. Graney worked like a beaver
and used every Influence he could
command to advertise his show.
And when it came off the boxers re
ceived nearly 90 per cent of the tak
ings, and the promoter found him
self on the wrong side of the ledger.
This is a matter that will have to
be regulated, although it is not easy
to see how r it will be done. As mat
ters stand, all a champion or near
champion has to do is set the pro
moters bidding against one another,
as Ritchie is doing right now, and
prices will go soaring.
“What was I to do?” said Graney.
“If I had not given Ritchie what he
asked some one else would have given
it to him.”
Graney Has Good Lesson.
Probably, now that It’s all over.
Graney wishes he had not ytood in
the way of some other promoter. Of
course, Graney will be chary of of
fering big money to Ritchie again,
and this means that there will be one
fool less among the promoters.
It looks, indeef, J f this theory of
paying the fighter*. more than they
are worth—and more than they draw
—will only stop when each and every
promoter In the country has had his
Angers burned.
International League.
Baltimore, 4; Toronto, 2.
Montreal, 6; Jersey City, 4.
Newark, 8: Buffalo. 3.
Rochester, 9; Providence, 1.
American Association.
St. Paul, 2-2; Columbus. 0-8.
Minneapolis, 3-2; Louisville, 0-0
Other games postponed.
Federal League.
St. Louis. 6; Chicago, 4.
Indianapolis, 6; Pittsburg, 4
Cotton States League.
Co'umbus, 7; Meridian, 4.
Clarksdale, 3: Pensacola. 2.
Pensacola. 2; ClarksdaJe, 0.
Jackson, 2; Selma, 0.
Texas League.
Houston, 5: Fort Worth, 0.
Galveston, 2: Austin, 1.
San Antonio, 2: Dallas. 3.
Beaumont, 4; Waco,
By Ed W. Smith.
I T takes a good bit of managerial
skill to boost Jim Flynn, of Pu
eblo, up from the depths into
which he had been forced through
successive defeats into a real match
for a real belt which is to be emblem
atic of the heavyweight cham
pionship of the boxing world. That
skill has been s»hown by one J. Curley,
Flynn’s manager, and the Pueblo man
is to get his second chance to win a
title—or is it the fourth or fifth?—in
a bout in New York early next month
w r hen he faces Gunboat Smith, of
Philadelphia and San Francisco. And
the winner will be given a belt to
replace the one that went out of com
mission when Luther McCarty died
in Alberta the latter part of May.
» * •
FLYNN'S peculiar position in the
* boxing world is brought to mind
now and then by a dispatch from
Missouri telling of the progress the
boxer in making in his automobile
trip from Pueblo to New York. The
other day the wires bore the news
that Jim had been pinched in a small
town for speeding, after having had
his machine repaired. Flynn ever has
been a tnorn in the side of the as
pirants for the white title, but un
fortunately for the hardy fellow from
the mountains he always has just
failed of getting there. Jim is a trifle
too small, in the general opinion of
the critics, or rather he is too short
to cope smccessfully with the tall men
of the heavyweight division.
* • •
T F many of the fight fans do not
* ‘like Jim for his brash ways and
the overabundance of ego that he dis
plays constantly, they nevertheless
must admire the man for his sterling
fighting qualities. Gameness is Jim’s
middle name, and he has proved in
the last four or five years to be the
grandest little trial horse the ring
ever has known. As a matter of fact,
a man never would be thoroughly
tried in the ring until he had met
Jim in a real encounter. If he could
get by the Pueblo ringster, his fu
ture would be pretty well assured.
* * *
AS a matter of cold fact, It was
x * never demonstrated that the lai.e
Luther McCarty was a real 1 fighter
until he had sent Jim into a crushing
defeat. Then we all knew that Lu
ther was the real thing, a demonstra
tion that the poor fellow strengthen
ed a s*hort time later by whaling the
stuffin’ out of A1 Pal/.er, one of the
behemoths of the ring. Flynn got his
chance at McCarty out on the coast
after he had demonstrated that he
couldn’t do much with Jack Johnson,
and figured that if he^ had whipped
Luther he would have had little trou
ble with Palzer, _who was
against the winner. But McCarty
proved far too big and strong and
lengthy In the reach for the squatty
Flynn.
* • *
I N Gunboat Smith. Flynn will meet
a man much more to his own
measurements, though the Gunboat
is a long, rangv chap. But he hasn’t
the weight that most of Flynn’s op
ponents* have possessed, and for that
reason Flynn believes he has a royal
chance of being returned the win
ner. The heavyweight class is -a
mysteriously weak division jii^t now,
and almost anybody has a chance of
dragging down the honors.
♦ * *
O UT in Los Angeles, where Flynn
has* done some of his best fight
ing, they like him. As a matter of
fact, they like the rough, tough fel
low pretty much out there without
losing sight of and giving free credit
for his cleverness and skill. Both
Battling Nelson and Ad Wolgnst,
former lightweight champions, were
great favorites there. So were Georgt
Memsic. Rudy Unholz, Frankie Con
ley, Charley Dalton. Bud Anderson
and other strong boys of the ring.
They like the puncher out in Tom
McOarey’s town, and haven’t a great
deal of uoe for the fancy boxer.
j Sporting Food j
l my o«o«aa a. pmai» >
BASEBALL SUMMARY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Thursday.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc.
Mont... 56 40 .583
Mobile. 57 43 .570
Atlanta 50 41 .549
Chatt... 48 44 .522
W. L. Pc.
B’ham.. 47 44 .516
M’phis. 47 53 .470
N’ville. 41 53 .436
N. Or.. 31 59 .344
Wednesday’s Results.
Memphis. 11; Atlanta, 2
Mobile, 8; Nashville, 0.
Montgomery, 6; Birmingham. 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Thursday,
Charleston at Jacksonville.
Columbus at Macon.
Albany at Savannah.
ling
VV. L. Pc
Col'bus 16 8 .667
S’v’nah 13 10 .565
Albany 13 12 .520
W L. Pc
J’ville.. 11 13 .458
Ch’ston 11 15 .423
Macon... 9 15 .376
ay's
Charleston, 5; Columbus. 0.
Macon, 4-0; Savannah, 2-8.
Albany, 2-2; Jacksonville, 0-1.
AMERICAN LEAGLf
Games Thursd^
No games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
W, L
Phila... 64 27
Cl’land.
W’ton..
55 37
52 39
Ch’go... 61 45
Pet
.703
.598
.571
.531
W. L. Pc
Boston. 42 46 .477
Detroit 39 67 .406
St. L... 38 59 .392
N. Y.... 28 59 .321
Wednesday’s Results.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 1.
Washington, 7; Chicago, 1.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Thursday,
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Standing of the Clubs.
N. Y..
Phila..
Ch’go
W.
61 26
50 33
46 43
P’burg. 44 43
Pet
.701
.602
.517
.506
W. L.
B’klyn. 39 43
Boston. 37 49
St. L... 35 54
C’nati.. 35 56
Pet.
.476
.430
.393
.385
Wednesday’s Results.
Chicago. 13; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 2; Pittsburg, 0.
Boston. 4; Cincinnati. 1.
Brooklyn, 7; St. Louis, 2.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Thursday.
Thomasville at Americus.
Cordele at Waycross
Valdosta at Brunswick.
Standing
W. L. Pc.
Cordele 14 8 .636
V’dosta 11 9 .550
T’vllle. 11 10 .524
of the Clubs.
W. L Pc.
B’swick 10 10 .500
Am’cus 10 12 .455
W’cross. 7 14 .833
Wednesday’s Results.
Cordele, 4-5; Waycross. 0-0.
Valdosta. 2-4; Brunswick. 0-3.
Thomasville, 2; Americus, 0.
GEORGIAALABAMA LEAGUE.
Games Thursday.
Newnan at Talladega.
Anniston at Opelika.
LaGrange at Gadsden.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pet
O'sdrn. 39 30 .565
N’nan.. 36 32 .529
Opelika 35 34 .507
W. L. Pet.
L’Gr’ge 34 34 .500
An’ston 32 38 .467
T’dega. 31 39 .443
Wednesday's Results.
Gadsden 4; Talladega, 0.
Anniston, 9; L^Gimge, 2.
Opelika, 1; Newnan, 0
Appalachian League.
Morristown, 6; Bristol, 4
Johnson City. 3; Knoxville, 2.
Middlesboro, 11; Rome, 4
1
WHY PITCHERS DIE YOUNG.
“That guy is there!” the rooter cried
who lingered at my side,
While Old Gil Price was going well
and many a batsman died.
“That guy is there!” the rooter cried
and rent the summer air,
And as another man went out he
yelled: “That guy is there!”
A'youth came up and smote the ball
unto a distant spot.
Another youth came up and made
another swat,
And when another youth came up
and made another clout
The gent who sat beside me rose and
hollered: "Take him out!”
\
Oh, would I were a hunter on the
trail of ivory!
I would not hunt where elephants
are roaming o*er the tea.
But I would buy a grand stand seat
and take my gun in hand,
For there are tons of ivory in every
baseball stand.
Ban Johnson refuses to allow Messrs.
Altrock and Schaefer to work their fun
ny stuff while games are in progress,
possibly on the theory that the players
perpetrate enough comic stuff under the
guise of baseball.
While Jack Knight has taken a fear
ful slump, we are forced to admit that
he was a Knight for a day. Wretch!
Don’t you dare to strike muh!
As we diagnose it, Heine Zimmerman
has the artistic temperament in his
ankle.
Fuzzy Woodruff avers that Carl Mor
ris is underrated, thereby establishing a
reputation as the World's Greatest Kid
der.
Walter Thornton, who was hit on the
head while earning money for a baseball
magnate, Is now in a padded cell. You
have noticed the rush of magnates to his
assistance, have you not?
Clarke Opens Against Billikens
+•+
+•*
+•+
+•+
Smith Orders Price to Join Club
By Jo© Agler.
M ontgomery, ala., July 24.—
Unless Bitty Smith changes
his mind at the last moment
those cocky Billikens will have Clarke
shooting at themi from the offside in
the opening game of the series this
afternoon. Chapman will catch.
The boys hooked the rattler out of
Memphis last night, feeling pretty
blue at losing the odd game to the
Turtles, especially as the Billies were
winning at the same time. But they
packed their fighting togs and took
them along, and they know one thing
for certain—the Billies can’t win game
for game with the Crackers on, this
series, at least Somebody is gotng to
lose. And this bunch won't believe
it will be the Crackers.
1-JARRELL was lucky yesterday In
* 1 the first five innings, or we should
have piled up some runs. At that,
there is no accounting for the way
Thompson exploded in the last two
rounds. It was Just one of those
things that happen to the best pitch
ers once in awhile. And when we
take a beating it. might as well be a
good one.
Clarke looks to me like a first-class
pitcher in every way. He has every
thing a good pitcher needs, and after
getting used to the going in this
league he Is bound to win a lot of ball
games.
• • •
T UNDERSTAND Price has been or-
* dered to rejoin us in Montgomery,
although Bi'ly hasn’t said so outright.
I hope that is the case, as he will
come 1n mighty handy In the aeries,
the way I see it.
It Is reported that Jack Coombs will
be ready for work by August. Connie
Mack is preparing to sing that popular
ballad entitled, "Good-by, Everybody."
J. Evers evidently labors under the
impression that it is impossible to man
age a ball team with R. Bresnahan try
ing to run it from one end and C. Mur
phy trying to run it from the other. The
heluvitls, he can’t bench C. Murphy.
THE GREATEST PLAY I EVER
SAW.
It was in the eighth Inning. The Gulls
were one run ahead, but Hogg had be
gun to wabble, and the bases were filled
with one out. Tommy Long stepped to
the plate, foiled off two and watched
three wide ones go by. The next one
was low. on the inside, and Long pulled
a terrific drive toward right. Robert
son started the moment the ball was hit,
and a youth with a large basket on his
arm stepped In front of me and remark
ed: "Peanuts! Five a bag!’’
POP-POPS IN RECORD RACE;
149 MILES IN TWO HOURS
NEW YORK, July 4.—Arthur Chap-
pelle and Paul Ohne, of New York,
established a new world’s record fof
the two-hour motorcycle rac© when
•they captured the championship team
race at the Brighton Beach Motor
drome last night. The pair covered
149 miles and 1 lap. The former marii
was 141 miles, made on the same
track by Lockner and Shields last
year.
Ray Vedltz, oi Philadelphia, and
George Mercier, of New York, were
jseqond, with 146.•miles ;njid 2 laps,
while Bert HaVer,' of tNe$vporL and
George Sperl, of Brooklyn, rode third,
with 144 miles and 2 laps. Charles
Davis and Bert Fisher, the Brooklyn
team, finished fourth, with 144 miles
and 1 lap.
M’DONALD DEFEATS TAYLOR
FOR CYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP
NEWARK. N. J.. July 24.—Donald
McDonald, the New York Athletic
Club cycle crack, clinched the Na
tional Amateur championship when
he defeated Aubrey Taylor, amateur
champion of Australia, in the one
mile race at the Velodrome here last
night. Thorwald Ellegaard. the Dan
ish rider and winner of six world’s
championships, was sent down to de
feat by Jackie Clark, the speedy
Australian, in two straight heats of
a special one mile match race.
DELANEY VS. JULIAN.
NEW YORK, July 24 —Cal Delaney.
of Cleveland, sparring partner of
Johnny Kilbane, has been matched
with Kid Julian, the Syracuse feath
erweight, to box twelve rounds at
Put-in-Bay, Ohio, Saturday night.
DON’T SCRATCH!
! If you only knew how quickly and ewily
Tetttrlne cures ecaema, **»en where everythin*
' elae falls, you wouldn't suffer and scratch.
) Tetterine Cures Eczema
) Bead what Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Claffcea-
? rtUe. Ga • says:
I suffered fifteen years with toritientlnf
^ — eczema. Had the best deetors, but nethlna
did me any >ood until I *ot Tetterine. It
^ | am M thankful.
V ^ M aiiSi r. i _ — it„R nllM ,nH
Opium Whiskey end Drug Habits treated
•t Home or at San'tarium. Book on aubject
\FTee. DR. 3. M. WOOLLEY, J4-N. VMM*
IfMlrariwtn, Atlanta. Geurafe f
Ringworm, around Itch, iwhlnf piles sod other
skin trouble® yield as readily. Get it today—
Tetterine.
60c at dru«glsts. or by mall.
SHUPTRINE CO., SAVANNAH, GA.
EVANS AND ALLIS TIE IN
WESTERN TOURNEY TO-DAY
CHICAGO, July 24.—Interest in the
amateur championship tournament of
the Western Golf Association at the
Homewood course to-day centered in
the matches between Charles Evans.
Jr., present Western champion, and
E. P. Allis, of Milwaukee, who made
a world’s record on the first day of
the meet by sendinv the ball off the
first tee 306 yards into # ihe cup in one
shot.
Warren K. Wood, who came within
one point of becoming champion la^t
year, was matched with Frazer Hale
to-day.
DELHI BACK IN MAJORS;
PIRATES BUY TWIRLER
PITTSBURG, July 24.—L. W.
“Flame” Delhi, the young giant
right-hand pitcher, whp was bought
by the Chicago Americans from Los
Angeles in 1911, and who went to
Great Falls, Mont., of the Union As
sociation, has been bought by the
Pittsburg Pirates on Manager
Clarke’s belief that he has come back.
Clarke likens him to George McQuil-
len, who has been pitching great ball
since he was pulled out of the minors
a few weeks ago.
VOLS SIGN SPRATT.
MOBILE. ALA., July 24— Spratt,
who started the season with Mont
gomery and later went to Selma, Cot
ton States League, has been pur
chased by Manager Schwartz, of the
Nashville club, announcement being
made to-night. He will report at
New Orleans. Baumgardner will be
benched.
Red Sox Owners Are
On Verge of a Split
DETROIT, MICH., July 24.—That
there is a ruction imminent in the
Boston American League baseball
club came to light here to-day
through the reported attempt made by
Boston to trade Speaker and some
other player for Ty Cobb. President
McAleer did not make the offer, but
the offer came. It is understood that
the other player Included with
Speaker was “Smoky Joe” Wood.
McAleer scouts the idea of any such
trade. But John I. Taylor And his
father, General W. S. Taylor, want to
put it through over his head.
The Importance of the offer lies in
the indication that the Taylors are
attempting to take the reins of man
agement out of the hands of President
MrAleer and again become the active
heads of the Boston club.
SANDPIPERS ARE VICTORS.
NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I.. July
24.—The Narragansett Sandpipers cap
tured the first semi-final game in the
Overture Cup series in the Point Judith
polo tournament yesterday by defeating
the Point Judith team 9 goals to 5. The
SandpU»ers received a handicap allow
ance of 7 goals at the start.
PORCELAIN-
NO GOLD
WORK
OR OWN AMO BRIDGE '
OUR SPECIALTY.
Whalabooof
Beat Set.
$3.00
No Mom. aId
LmS
GOLD CROWN {21-fQ.
BRIDGE WORK,PER TOOf%4 BJX>
SILVER FILLINGS .25
GOLD FILINGS -50
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Eastern Painless Dentists
88V4 Paaohtree Street
Yii
HAMMETT AND GALVA0
IN WESTCHESTER FINALS
NEW YORK, July 24.-A. D. Ham
mett. winner of the trophy in 1911, and
Maurice Galvao will meet to-day in the
final rpund of the Westchester Country
Club championship lawn tennis singles'
tournament at Travers Island.
In a hotly contested three-set match
yesterday Hammett defeated E. F. Leo,
6 1, 4-6, 6-3, while Galvao disposed of
C. Roper in straight sets, 6-0, 6-2.
Miss Bessie Holden reached the final
round In the women's singles by de
feating Mrs. C. F. Porter In straight
Low round trip fares
North and West
Commencing June 1st and daily thereafter round "trip
tickets over the Louisville & Nashville Railroad will
be sold at greatly reduced fares to all the principal
lake, mountain and sea shore resorts and to many of the larger
cities in the North and West. These tickets will be good
returning until October 31st, and bear liberal stop-over privi
leges. Round trip fares from Atlanta are
sets
lng Y
. 6-0.
6-2.
EXCURSION
Atlanta, Carrollton, Forsyth
and intermediate points to
TYBEE and SAVANNAH
JULY 25.
$6.00 ROUND TRIP.
Special Train—Coaches and
Sleeping Cars.
Ask the Ticket Agent.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Cincinnati $19.50 Mammoth Cava.
Charlevoix .... 38.08 Marquette
Chautauqua Lake Pts. 34.30 Milwaukee
Chicago 30.00
Colorado Springs 47.40
Denver. 47.40
Detroit 29.00
French Lick Spring* 21.70
Indianapolis 22.80
Louiaville .... 18.00
Mackinac Island 39.50
Tk*s« *re but ■ few of the paints,
to giva fill information upon application.
in Georgia.
Minneapolis —
Niagara Fall*
Petoskey
Put In Bay
Salt Lake City
St. Louis
Toronto _
.$17.40
_ 46.70
_ 31.75
_ 43.20
_ 35.85
_ 38.08
_ 28.00
_ 60.40
25.60
38.20
Yellowstone Park— 67.60
Thera are a great maav othar* and w* will b* phased
ation. Proportionately low fare* from other points
Let Us Arrange Your Vacation Trip
CITY TICKET OFFICE
4 Peschtre® St.
ATLANTA
PHONES