Newspaper Page Text
7
Bv “Chick” Evans.
C hicago, ill.. Aug. 2.—The |
few years of my life have been
very successful In a golfing way
and, therefore, I have had but little
time to follow other players' games.
Last week, however, In the Western
at Homewood. Mr. Allis put me so
abruptly out of tho game that I had
ample time to follow the matches and
form a part of the large galleries, and
a golf gallery Is always an Interest
ing assemblage of people.
I have often been asked how I could
play with a gallery. My questioners
could not see why so many Interested
people did not disturb me and make
me nervous Players, however, are
not much disturbed by a watching
multitude, and they usually play their
best games at such times. If I do
happen to be playing badly, a gallery
or anything else, of course, disturbs.
As long as I am given room to get
my club head around I am satisfied.
A gallery forming a large body Is
much more acceptable to the player
than the scattering few.
Lone Spectator Unnerving.
The one thing that bothers me Is
to have a single Individual directly
behind or in front of me. This Is the
commonest mistake made by the In
nocent spectator, for he wants to
watch the ball’s line of flight. This
Is especially bothersome to me on
the putting green. I love the strange
quiet when the shot Is being exe
cuted, and the buzzing comments of
hundreds of voices as the body of
people begins to move along. Now
and then one hears a woman, un
acquainted with the etiquette of golf,
lifting her voice In hurried speeeh
above the breathless quiet of the
crowd watching the execution of a
dtfflcult shot. This makes It hard
for the player, and It Is all the worse j
when the loud speech concerns some
thing utterly foreign to golf.
Player Should Ignore Crowd.
The player should never notice the
gallery except as a whole; singling
out individuals Is a mistake. The |
spectators of other sports are usually
stationary, but the golf gallery moves I
around the course after the players'. I
This frequently obliges the player to |
pass through the gallery to his ball. I
and then he Is usually grasped from
all sides by his friends; at such
times they tell him that they have a
bet on him, or make some other re
mark equally encouraging when he is j
playing badly. This is very bad for |
the player, and there Is nothing mon i
likely to prevent concentration of at
tention upon his game.
Personally. I like to talk to people |
in the gallery when I am playing, bui |
the more successful players never do.
At such times I like to see my friends J
and I hope that they like to see me.
“LET WILLARD GET A REP,”
WIRES BURNS TO JONES
1,0s ANGELES, Au*. 2.—Tommy |
Burr manager of Arthur Pelky, and ,
Tom Jones, who looks after the Inter
ests of Jess Willard, are hooked to I
hook up In an interesting battle of In- j
vectives and near-blows within a day 1
or two.
Jones wants to match Willard against
Pelky, but Burns in a telegram to-day
says that Willard must go get a reputa
tion before presuming to challenge a
champion
"Gunboat Smith Is the man Pelky
wants to meet," said Burns. “Smith beat
Willard, and then again, Charley Miller
shaded the Kansas scrapper. Let him
get a 'rep' for himself.'
This sort of language Is the sort that
makes Jones glad he la alive, for he
thrives on argument.
"When did Pelky whip Willard or'any
body of consequence until he landed a
lucky punch on Luther McCarty? asks
Jones ''Willard can whip Pelky, and
Burns can name his own terms. Pelky
took one beating from Willard and
xants no more.”
Pa’s Always Fussy About Little Things
'WERB <SbfkKS To Tut 1
5^4-Swore.
BA • vwa Pick*.d J
OUT A D4RLlAJ<3r j
COTT46E. This Mowoiwcr/
OME FOR mTJ
niiF He. r
Ofl-feK Alo uSe-
vy/oeRvwG About TheJ
MlAJOR DETAILS
✓w.. . ^
MJJJOR DETAILS !
6pEjn (jous! VM>
“TMOJk I MS A | y-h
-TooTh BRUSH OttA_\ A 9
Shoe-HowJ oh.
SUhTTmim’ <
Texas Leaaue.
Fort Worth. 4; San Antonio, 2.
Dallas, 4; Houston, 1.
Austin, 10: Beaumont, 8.
Galveston, 6; Waco, 0.
Carolina Association.
Greensboro, 9; Durham, 2.
Winston-Salem, 4; Charlotte, 8.
Asheville-Raleigh; rain.
Virginia League.
Newport News, 9; Richmond, 8.
Roanoke, 1; Petersburg, 0.
Portsmouth, 3; Norfolk, 1.
International League.
Baltimore, 9; Rochester, 4.
Montreal. 5; Newark, 1.
Buffalo, 6; Jersey City, 3.
Toronto, 8; Providence, 7.
Appalachian League.
All games postponed.
American Association.
Toledo. 4; Indianapolis, 8.
Louisville, 4- Columbus, 8.
Milwaukee, £; Minneapolis, 1.
St. raul, 11; Kansas City, 4.
BASEBALL SUMMARY
■SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Nashville at Atlanta; two games; first
game called at 2:16.
Chattanooga at Birmingham.
Mobile at Montgomery.
New Orleans at Memphis.
Standing of the Clubs.
"• * Pc. W. L. Pc.
.590 Chatt.. 60 49 .505
.583 M’phls. 50 57 .467
539 N’ville. 43 59 .422
.530 New 0.35 63 .357
W. L
Mont... 69 41
Mobile.
B’ham.
63 45
55 47
Blood is Purified
Quickly in Summer
Here Is a Remedy that has Wonderful ;
Action and Promotes Health.
Mingling with your food, arousing
stomach action, aosorbed Immediately
Into your blood, the famous remedy
known as S. S. S. has a wonderful
action. Its main purpose is to stimu
late cellular activity or that peculiar
process which Instantly changes the
worn-out cells for the new red blood
corpuscles.
The medicinal value of the com
ponents of S. S. S. Is relatively Just
a « vital to healthy blood as the nutn-
no nt obtained from grain, meat, fats,
sugars or any other part of our daily
f ’ "I is to the natural reconstructive
requirements of the tissues. And
■ ’ is une component of S. S. S.
- rves the active purpose or
stimulating the cellular tissue to a
■ * 1 * -11y and Judicious selection of Its
" wn essential nutriment. Thus, m
‘ ases of skin disease such as eczem?.
! ‘ n * • herpes, tetter or psoriasis, first
hurify your blood with S S. S. so it
"‘V cnabie the tissues to rebuild their (
‘•Hiular strength and regain their,
normal health.
i ou can get S. S. S. at any drug
, , rfl - hut take no other so-called
h> 1 purifier.
S S. S. is purely a botanical prod-
\ u '}' and you will make a great m s-
'ake to have some enthusiast palm
*. a .mineral preparation that may do'
>ou irreparable harm. ...
c V s is prepared by The Swift
Specific Company, 191 Swift Building, j
AUar -a Ga., and if you have any 5
obst naie skin trouble, write to their \
it £n, a L department for free advice.
1 W “1 he worth your while to do so.
Atlanta 53 47
Friday's Results.
Atlanta. 8-2; Nashville, 1-5.
New Orleans, 3; Memphis, 1.
Birmingham. 2: Chattanooga, 1.
Mobile, 6; Montgomery, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Standing of the Cluba.
W. L. Pc. | W. L. Pc.
Phila 67 30 .691 Boston 46 49 .484
Criand 38 616 Detroit 42 59 .416
W’ton 55 42 .567 St. L...41 63 .394
Ch go.. 51 51 .500 I N. T. 31 62 .333
Friday’s Results.
Glpveiand. 6; Boston. 2.
g, Louis. 5; Phlla’elphla 3.
Detroit, 8; Washington. 3.
national league.
Games Saturday.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pet
New Y 66 29
Phila... 55 35
Ch’ga. 50 46
P’burg, 48 46
W. L. Pot
B'klyn 42 48 .467
Boston 41 62
C’nati. 38 61
St. L...37G0
.441
.384
.374
Friday’s Results.
New York, 5; Chicago, 2.
Philadelphia, 5, Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburg. 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. 8; St. Louis, 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
savannah at Albany-
.Jacksonville at Charleston.
Macon at Columbus.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Opelika at LaGrange.
Talladega at Anniston.
Gadsden at Newnan.
aing
W. L. Pet
G’dSden 45 32 .584
N’nan.. 40 36 .526
Opelika 38 39 .494
YV. L. Pc.
L’Gr’ge 3.. aa .487
An’ston 36 41 .468
T’dega. 34 43 .442
Friday’s Results.
Talladega. 0; Anniston, 0
nlngs).
Gadsden. 7; Newnan. 3.
I^aGrange, 6; Opelika. 4.
(ten In-
|
SUnd'n^ °f the Clubs^ ^ p<j
- J'vllle. 16 16 .500
Ch'ston 16 18 .470
Macon. 12 20 .375
Col bus 20 1Z .625
S’v'nah 16 15 .016
Albany 17 1* • ol “
Friday's Results.
Charleston 6; Jacksonville. 1.
EMPIRE state league.
Games Saturday.
I Dniinewlrk at Cordele.
Ware roes- at Thomasvllle.
! Americas at Valdosta.
Standing of the Cluba.
w L Pet. w. L*. Pot.
_, ... Vo 571 V'dosta 14 16 .483
' 16 n 552 Am’cun 14 16 .467
B'wrick. 15 14 .517 JV'cro»sl2 17 .414
Friday's Results.
Thomasvllle B; Wayen>«' 0.
Rrunswick. 3, Coroeie, i.
Amerlcus, 4; Valdosta. 1.
Federal League.
Cleveland. 8; St. Louie, *.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburg. 3.
1 FRIDAY’S GAMES.
First Game.
Nashville. a b. r. h. po. a. e.
Daley, If. ... 4 0 2 2 0 0
Callahan, cf.. . 3 0 0 1 0 0
Spratt, 3b. . . 4 0 1 1 4 0
Gibson, c.. . . 4 0 0 4 0 0
Young, rf. . . 3 0 0 2 0 0
Perry, 2b. ... 4 0 0 1 4 1
Hofman, lb, . . 2 1 1 13 0 0
Lindsay, ss. . . 2 0 0 0 2 0
More, p. . . , 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals ... .29 1 4 24 13 .1
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Long, If. ... 3 1 0 2 ft 0
Agler, lb. ... 2 1 1 12 0 0
Welchonoe, cf.. 4 0 1 4 0 0
Smith. 2b.. . . 3 0 1 2 4 0
Bisland, ss. . . 3 0 0 3 7 0
Holland, 3b. . . 3 0 ft l o 2
Holtz, rf. . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0
Chapman, o. . . 3 1 1 3 3 ft
Price, p. . . . 3 0 0 ft l o
Totals ... .27 3 4 27 15 2
Nashville .. .. .. .. ..000 000 0X0—-1
Atlanta 100 000 02*—2
Summary: Two-base hit—Daley
Three-base hit—Agler. Sacrifice hits
—Agler, Lindsay, Stolen bases—
Smith, Agler. Wild pitch—Mors
Second Game.
Nashville. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Daley. If. ... 3 1 1 4 0 0
Callahan, cf. . . 4 1 2 2 0 0
Spratt. 3b.. . 4 0 2 0 2 0
Noyes, c. . . . 4 0 0 2 0 1
Young, rf. .8 0 X 2 0 1
Perry. 2b.. . . 3 0 1 2 2 0
Hofman, lb. . . 2 1 0 5 0 0
Lindsay, ss. . . 1 1 1 l l o
Fleharty, p. . 2 1 1 o 1 0
Totals ... .26 B 9 IS 6 2
Atlanta. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Long, If. ... 3 0 0 2 0 0
Agler. Y . . . 3 0 2 6 0 0
Welrnonce, cf.. 3 0 11 0 0
Smith, 2b.. . . 3 0 0 4 1 2
Bisland, ss. . . 1 l o 0 2 0
Holland, 3b. . . 8 0 0 0 1 0
Holtz, rf. ... 2 1 1 2 0 0
Dunn. o. . . . 1 0 0 3 1 0
Thompson, p. . 0 0 0 o 0 0
Clarke, p. . . . 1 0 0 0 5 0
Manush .... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Love, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals ... .21 2 4 IS 10 2
Manush batted for Clarke In fifth.
Nashville 221 000—5
Atlanta 020 000—2
Summary: Two-base hit—Wel-
chonce. Three-base hit—Callahan.
Double play—Long, unassisted. In
nings pitched—By , hompson. non?
out in first, 2 hits and 2 runs; bv
Clarke. 5 with 5 hits and 3 runs. Struck
out—By Clarke, 2: bv Love. 1 ; by Fle
harty, 1. Bases on bails—Off Clarke,
4, off Fleharty. 1. Sacrifice hits-
Daley, Dunn. Stolen bases- Per-•_
Hofman, Lindsay. Wild pitch—Love.
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
The Charlie White-Frank Whitney
bout has been closed. Local fans have
been clamoring for this match for some
time, ami Count Lou Castro should be
congratulated for landing the mill. The
boys are to get together on August 13
at Ponce DeLeon Skating Rink.
* * *
Bud Anderson, the Oregon lightweight
who underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis following his recent scrap
with Leach Cross, will he ready to fight
again on Thanksgiving Day, according
to his manager. Dick McDonald. He
declares that Anderson will be as strong
as ever by that time.
* * •
Despite his poor fight against Matty
Baldwin the other day. Leach Cross
seems In a fair way to land the I^abor
Day date at I^os Angeles with he cham
pion. Tom McCarey is working on the
match now, and may close It any day.
m • m
Sam I^angford, who recently returned
to this country from Australia, spent
several hourR In Chicago en route from
San Francisco to Boston. “I expect to
stay in the East several months and
will try to get a match with Porky
Flynn," said l^angford. “In the fall I
will return to the Pacific Coast to fill
several fight engagements.”
• * •
Reports from New Orleans state that
“Wildcat” Ferns and Young Denny are
in great shape for their 20-round en
gagement on Sunday afternoon The
bout Is being advertised as for the wel
terweight championship. The pair
clashed on July 4 in a 10-round affair,
and Ferns was given the verdlot after
a fierce mill. Denny claims he was
robbed In that go. Hence the rematch.
• • •
Pittsburg promoters are out after a
match between George Chip and Frank
Klaus. They are planning to stage the
go on Labor Day afternoon.
• • •
Over In Belgium they prohibit boxing
among professionals, but allow' the ama
teurs to engage in the sport.
* • •
It is reported that Billy Gibson. New
York matchmaker, is trying to land a
Willie Ritchie-Freddie Welch set-to for
some time In September. Welch boxes
Johnny Dundee on the coast next month.
• • •
Arthur Pelky does not seem to be
overanxious to meet Jess Willard In a
20-round go on the ooaRt. Tom Jones,
manager of the Kansas City heavy
weight, has offered Tommy Bnrnu' pro
tege a neat side bet. but even this extra
Inducement fails to attract Arthur.
♦ * *
Young Abe Attell, the local bantam
weight. wants to know why the ban
tamweights are dodging him. Attell
says he would dearly love to meet either
Kid Brooks or Tim Callahan In a bout
around these parts.
• • •
Pteve Ketchel. the Chicago light
weight, and .Sammy Trott, of Columbus,
have signed articles to box 12 rounds
at Winnipeg on August 15. They have
agreed to weigh 133 pounds at 6 o’clock
for a night fight.
• • •
Spider Britt is another local boy who
Is pining for a fight Britt cares not
who it mar be, just as long as he weighs
under 118 pounds. Spider can easily
make 115.
* • •
They all come and go. but Jim Flynn
seem* to go on forever. Despite his
many years of ring Rervlce, Flynn has
signed to meet Gunboat Smith at New
York on August 8^ in a near title match.
• * •
In case Johnny Dundee succeeds in
defeating Jack White at Los Angeles on
August 12 Charlie White sav« he will
go after a match with the Easterner
Charlie has already defeated Dundee In
a 10-round affair at New York. Charlie
and Jack are brothers, and both fight
best when weighing 126 pounds.
CflPITALCITY
GLUBTOURNEY
SITS TO-DAY
T HE golfers of the Capital City
Country Club at Brookhaven
will play their first tournament
of the season, commencing with the
qualifying round to-day.
This tournament will be played for
the handsome trophy offered by Pres
ident Robert F. Maddox.
Players will qualify from scratch,
and as many flights as All will be
played. The club handicaps will ap
ply In march play.
The first and second rounds of
match play must be played by August
5, the semi-finals by August 7, and
the finals by August 9.
MIDDLEWEIGHTS START
WORK FOR 20-ROUND GO
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.—Sailor
Petroskey and Bob McAllister started
work yesterday for their twenty-round
bout on the night of August 8 at the
Eighth Street arena
Petroskey is training at Shannon’s in
San Rafael and his opening da's work
finished up with three rounds with Bob
Armstrong and three more with Sailor
YVilson.
McAllister boxed seven rounds, four
with A1 Greenwood and three more with
Jack Brown. McAllister plans to have
nothing but heavyweights for his box
ing at the Sea Rock house, as he fig
ures that Petroskey will give him a
strenuous time of it.
ANKLE-DEEP WINNER IN
RACE FOR CHALLENGE CUP
ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. Y., Aug 2.—
Count Mankowski's Ankle Deep, which
won the second race of the series for
the gold challenge cup yesterday, will
probably capture the trophy in this
afternoon's ra' e. unless she meets with
a serious accident.
The Ankle Deep scored an easy victory
over Its rivals yestenlal, covering the
30-mlle course in 47 minutes and 29 sec
onds. Little Joker was second, crossing
the finish line 1 minute and 5 seconds
after the winner. P. D. Q. Ill finished
third.
HENNESSY VS. LEONARD.
NEW YORK, Aug 2.—Walter Hen-
nessy, the sensational lightweight from
New Orleans, and Benny Leonard, who
recently won a decision over Walter
Brooks, will meet In a ten-round bout
at the Fairmont A. C. to-night.
GLOVER MEETS SULLIVAN.
NEW YORK, Aug 2 Mike Glover,
the cleevr Boston welterweight, will
meet Paddy Sullivan, a local boxer, In
a ten-round bout at the Atlantic Ath
letic Club, Rockaway, next Tuesdaj
night.
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Qossip
Matty seems to be going baok. With
his aid the Giants tamed the Cubs, but
"Big Six" allowed the Everites five hits
and uncorked a wild pitch. This proves
Matty is losing control.
• • •
The Yankees' winning streak of two
games was nipped in the bud by old
Jupe Pluv.
• • •
Miller’s bst was onoe more in evi
dence. His two hits paved the way for
the PiratoR to again humble Dahlen’s
men. It took Innings, however, to turn
the trick.
* * »
Are the Athletics going back? De
feated twice in succession by a second
division team does not look like A-l
ball. It may be only a temporary
slump, but in any event Cleveland is
only seven games behind.
• • •
The Braves are trying hard to forge
ahead of ihe Dodgers. They won again
from the Cardinals and are now but two
and a half games behind sixth place.
, • • •
The Phillies keep following the Giants’
pace The Reds' errors and opportune
lilting gave Dooin's men another vic
tory over Cincinnati.
• • •
"Elks' Day” at Boston proved disas
trous for the Red Sox The Naps again
took them into camp. Cleveland Is
going at top speed now and In two days
iias cut down the Athletics’ lead two and
one-hatf games. Certainly will he some
lash netx week when the leaders and
runners up meet
• • •
Two weeks ago Clark Griffith predict
ed that his team would heat out the
Athletics and the latter would he on the
toboggan. To-day the Senators are fur
ther away from the leaders and still los
ing.
The Tigers proved a handicap again.
• » •
“Rube" Benton, although he will be in
the hospital for a month as the result
of his motorcycle accident, is now prac
tically out of danger. There Is no
•fiance, however, that the Reds will have
the services of their star pitcher again
this season.
• • •
Catcher Agnew, struck on the Jaw by
i pitched hall during the recent series
between the Senators and Browns, has
left the hospital for St. Louis. He will
he out of th© game a week later.
THE SIN OF THE CINCY HIT
-By Fred D. Pasley:
Who A«k« R. Kipling to Apologize for Him.
A S Thompson, the sportin' writer, lolled back In his swivel elmlr,
A spirit sneaked up behind him and deftly grappled his hair.
Grappled his hair and carried him farther and farther away,
Till he heard as the roar of the rain-fed ford the roar of the milky way.
TUI he heard the roar of the milky way die down and drone and cease,
And they came to the gate within the wall where Peter holds the keys.
“Stand up, stand up. Mr. Thompson, and answer loud and high.
“The good that ye did for the sake of men in little earth so lone.”
And the naked soul of our hero grew white as a rain-washed bone.
“Pve thousands of friends on earth,” he cried; “I was their priest and gulds
“And my baseball chatter was famous from Oakland to Tngleside—
“Spheroid, Horsehhle and Pellet, Globule, Capsule and Pill—
“1 was a pen Napoleon, marshaled my words at will.
“I was the synomic wizard and rated far above par—
“Hurler, Twlrler and Ileaver, Curver and South-paw Star.
“I put the fest In Bootfest and the Slug 111 Slugfest, too,
“And I snipped the Ire off of Umpire to give the fans something new.”
"Hold, hold!” then cried St. Peter, “I would question tbM a bit:
“Art thou the man that discovered the Cincinnati Hit?"
“Yes," proudly answered Thompson, and the pride of the scribe was great;
“It Is Baseball's Fourth Dimension—” and he started to orate.
“Aw, can th.v chatter!" said Peter, as he opened a-wlde the door,
“Keep on dropping downward till you reach the bottom floor.
"We take In a few reporters, and sport writers, too, sometimes,
“But yon with your Cincy Hit must go where they punish ench awful
crimes.”
PATSY KLINE WALLOPS
BUCK IN TEN ROUNDS
NEW YORK. Aug 2 —Patsy Kline, of
Newark, administered an artistic lacing
to Tommy Buck, the Philadelphia feath
erweight, In a ten-round bout at
Brown'a A. A., Far Rockaway, last
night. Kline outclassed Buck from the
start and several tlmee he had the Qua
ker lad on the verge of a knockout.
PELICANS SELL BRENTONi
SIGN TWO ,]|EW PLAYERS
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 8.—Manager
Frank, of the local Southern League
beam, to-day announced that he had
obtained from Toledo, ef the American
Association, Pitcher Stepheocen and
Outfielder McKlllen, and that PHcher
Brenton, of New Orleane, bed
leased to the Cleveland Ame
RAIN HALTS MATCHES.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Rain halted
proceedings after two matches had been
played in th© New York State cham
pionship tennis tournament on the turf
course of the Crescent A. C. at Bay-
rklge yesterday. In the first singlea
match yesterday George H. Gresbeck
defeated Reginald Perry in straight sets
3-2. 8-4 In the other match R. W. Rea-
bury, of Boston, defeated J. M. Hol
combe, Jr., of Hartford, 6-3, 6-3.
rOBACCO HADIT
T
I iTore »our health. P'olons your Ilf ? >o more
B atoma'h trouble, no foul breath, no heart w^ak
oeaa Iter am manly vl|*or. calm fiery**, clear e\ e» nn4
•uperlor mental hlrcngth. Whether you ch*w or
•moke pipe, clganlte*, elgarH. mX nty Iriterentlnf
Tobaeeo Bool, wIt* we'irht Ii :<•?'! Mulled free.
£. j. WOODS. M-»»lxth Ave.. JAH M.. N*w Yark. M. V.
ITCHING PILES
Every gufferer from Itch In® pile* nhould read
theae word* from H. 8. Hood, of liellalra, Mich..
Mho
Cured by Tetterine
For »lxtean year* I had bean a ••iffeear
from Itrhlnti pile* I a boa of Tettarlne
and leu than half a box made a oa npleta
cure.
Tettcrlhe give* limtant relief to all akin dia-
ea*e*. Hueh a* enema, tetter, ringworm, ground
i Itch. »-t< Jt h«* fit* 1 right medicinal qualitlea
i to get ft the 4 ause anti to relieve U»e effect,
i (jet It to-day Tetterli.e
50n at dntOflltU. r by mall.
SHU PT SI MS -CD . SAVANNAH. GA.
'oolei4 6if
TAKE A TRIP BY RAIL AND SHIP
Through trains, large, easy and well-ventilated eoaehea,
parlor and aleeptng cars, via
Central of Georgia Railway
to the port of Savannah, Ga., thence a joyous sea voyage on large
pa atial ahips to the big cities and oool summer resorts in the East.
ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM ATLANTA
Including meals and berth on ship
New York $38.20 Baltimore $20.28
Boston 42.28 Philadelphia.. 34.06
Proportionately low fares from other points.
For all details, berth reservations, etc., ask the nearest Ticket Agent.
Wabbin II. Fooo, District Passenger Agent,
Cor. Peachtree and Marietta Sts.. Atlanta. Qa.