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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
HERE FRIDAY:
>EQLM fPOET^OT/EKEB^
Polly and Her Pals
Copyright. 191S. International News A«rrt<*.
They Liked the Girl, but They Were Afraid of Her Pa
F RANK WHITNET will arrive
Friday morning for his ten-
round bout with Charley White
at the Auditorium-Armory a week
fr^m to-night. White will get In
Saturday morning at 11 o’clock.
The “Fighting Carpenter” has been
training for a week on his farm in
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, but yesterday
moved his training quarters to O’Con
nells’ gymnasium in Chicago, where
he will remain until to-morrow night.
The following wire was received
this morning:
Will arrive in Atlanta Friday
morning. Am stopping in Chi
cago for a couple of days so as
to get benefit of sparring part
ners. Working at O’Connell’s
gym.
There are not any clever light
weights in Atlanta for Frank to work
out with. In the Windy City there
are plenty of boys who can give the
"Fighting Carpenter” just the sort of
work he needs.
Tickets for the show will go on
sale this afternoon at Shepherd’s
Cigar Store, corner of Edgewood and
Pryor On account of the size of
the Auditorium-Armory, it has been
decided to make the prices* $1, $1.50
and $2. The balcony brings the low
price, the dress circle $1.50 and the
ringside seats “two buck9.”
, Already big orders have been re
ceived from Macon, Athens, Augusta
and other nearby cities and towns.
It is expected that the advance sale
will be even heavier than for the Bat
tling Nelson bout, which totaled near,
ly $2,500.
D/W6owt n! Thais’
-fHt SvWELLEST LOOKIN']
KID IVE- SAW
-this .Summer !
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believe.
<jEE WHIZ 1 I Could
MAPRy A <jAL LIKE
'Thai /m a miwkjit.
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ID WAWU4 MEET HER
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OFF HAMMERED
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Bill !
KRAZY KAT
“Come to My Lil’ Arms, Mollies”
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
After nine consecutive victories the
winning streak of "Rube” M&rqu&rd,
the big Giant southpaw, was broken
by the Pirates.
By being beaten by Pittsburg the
Giants had their lead In the National
League cut to seven games. With Phil
adelphia going strong the pennant race
still presents a chance for surprises.
Tuesday was a bad day for southpaw
pitchers in the National League, every
losing team having a sidewheeler on
the mound.
Outfielder Cook of the Austin. Texas,
League Club, has reported to Manager
Frank Chance of the Yanks. Chance
has turned Pitcher Cooney, of Helena,
Mont., over to the eJrsey City club for
a try-out.
Only two Cardinals reached first base
after the first inning in the Philadel-
phia-St. Louis game.
George Stovall is greatly offended at
Bob Hedges, owner of the St. Louis
Browns, because of his action in dis-
posing of the option on Pitcher Elmer
Brown, who was recently purchased by
Brooklyn for $7,000. Stovall considers
Brown a rising young twirler.
Tommy Leach, formerly of the
Pirates, has been appointed field captain
of the Cubs, succeeding Keinie Zim
merman.
Five errors helped to defeat the Yan
kees in the game with Detroit, while
Ty Cobb assisted the Tigers with two
three-baggers.
Larry Lajoie, of the Cleveland Naps,
who has been described for some years
as one of the wrecks of the national
pastime, trotted up to the bat in Phila
delphia and smashed out three hits, one
of which was a home run, another a
two-bagger and the third a long sin
gle.
AMATEUR TEAMS CLASH
AT PONCE DE LEON TO-DAY
In order that the visiting merchants
may see a good game of ball the Pro
ducers and Jones teams. the Gro
cers’ League, has transferred their game
from Piedmont to Ponce DeLeon Park.
Game will be called at 3:30 p. m. Ad
mission 10 cents.
These two teams are tied in the race
for the pennant in the Grocers’ League
and this game is sure to be a battle
royal. Jones won the last game, which
will make the Producers fight hard to
make it a win.
NEW YORK HEARS THAT
YANKEES SEEK H0FMAN
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.—A report gain
ed circulation here to-day that Artie
Hofman, former Cub and Pirate, will
be seen in a Yankee uniform next year.
Artie has been playing great * ball
since he was turned over to Nashville,
of the Southern League, by the Pirates.
He looks to be just as good as ever.
It is said that Chance promised Artie
that he would bring him back into the
big leagues if he displayed any of his
old form.
SULLIVAN OFF TO DRAFT
OLYMPIC GAME RULES
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—.Tames E. Sul
livan secretary of the Amateur Ath
letic Union of the United States, sailed
for on the Kron Prinzessin Cecilie for
Bremen. With Justice Weeks, of the
New Y r ork Supreme Court, and Colonel
Robert M. Thompson, Mr. Sullivan is
a delegate to an international confer
ence in Berlin on August 20 and 21 to
draft rules for the Olympic games in
1916.
CHICAGO PAYS $2,000 FOR
CENTERFIELDER WYLIE
BEAUMONT, TEX, Aug 6.—The
sale for $2,000 for Centerflelder D. E.
Wylie, of the Beaumont, Texas League,
team, to the Chicago American League
club was announced here to-day. He
will join Chicago August 15.
SEASHORE
EXCURSION
AUGUST 7.
Jacksonville, Brunswick,
St. Simon, Cumberland, At
lantic Beach. $6.00—Limit
ed 6 days. Tampa, Fla., $8
—Limited 8 days.
TWO SPECIAL TRAINS.
10 p. m. solid Pullman train.
10:15 p. m. Coach train.
Make Reservations Now.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Polo To-day—If It Doesn’t Rain
*••3
Everybody Invited to McPherson
I 7 * only J. Pluvius will compromise
with the weather man for this one
afternoon, he will earn the re
spect and friendly admiration of sev
eral thousand Atlantans, who are
planning to witness Atlanta’s first
polo match on the big parade ground
at Fort McPherson, beginning at 3
o’clock this afternoon.
Everything is set for the contest
between a team representing Atlan
ta and a quartet of officers of the
Seventeenth Regiment. The person
nel of the officers’ team hag not been
announced, but it is known that there
are enough experts with the Seven
teenth to make up the requisite four
of experienced polo players and have
a second four left over for substi
tutes.
The local four will be Captain
J. O. Seamans, of the Governor’s
Horse Guard, who played the game :n
the arm who will lead the team;
Albert Sidney J. Tucker of Lexing
ton, Va.; E. M. Landrum, of Pensa
cola. Fla., and Milton Wise, of New
York.
Rqbert F. Maddox will act as timer;
Wilmer L. Moore, scorer; James R.
Gray and Clark Howell, goal judges,
and Colonel M. E. Carthew-Yors-
toun, referee.
Moving pictures will be taken of the
event and will be displayed on local
screens at an early date.
In addition to the game there will
be a band concert by the regimental
band, and music by the Glee Club, of
Company M. A tug-of-war on horse
back and also wrestling on horse
back.
No admission will be charged and
a cordial invitation is extended to all
who are interested in the sport.
RINGSIDE NEWS
Lou Castro is a busy man these days.
Lou is dividing his time in eating three
squares a day and getting his fighting
arena in shape for his big boxing show
to be staged at the Auditorium-Armory
on August 13. Whitney has wired Cas
tro that he will be here Friday.
Kid Young and Mike Saul are work
ing together for their coining bouts at
the Auditorium. Young takes on Charlie
Lee, while Mike will probably don the
padded mitts with Eddie Hanlon. Young
is developing a terrific kick in his right
hand, and expects to topple Lee over
long before the tenth round is reached.
Kid Wonder took a trip to The Geor
gian Sporting Department yesterday to
inform us, that he is after a match
with some local featherweight. Wonder
is particularly anxious to get on with
either Kid Young or Charlie Lee.
A unique situation exists in the fight
game in Los Angeles. Both Joe Rivers
and Ad Wolgast want to meet Willie
Ritchie, and have started bidding for
the match. Both boys are willing to
give the champion a neat side bet.
Packey McFarland is the latest to
put in a boost for Charlie White.
Packey says that Charlie is without a
doubt the greatest 128-pound boy in the
game to-day. Joe Thomas and Jake
Abel probably agree with McFarland-
They are certainly picking soft marks
for Carl Morris in the West. A1 Bene
dict, his latest victim, would be easy
for a lot of Philadelphia welterweights.
Three 10-round bouts between heavy
weights are to be staged at the St.
Nicholas A. C., New York, to-night.
Porky Flynn, of Boston, will meet Sailor
White, of Newark; Frank McGuinness,
the Irish heavyweight, will battie Jack
Keating, of the United States Navy, and
A1 Kubtak is to try conclusions with
Tim Logan, of Philadelphia.
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, and Bobby Burns, of
Dallas, Texas, have been matched to
meet in a ten-round go at Omaha on
September 12. If Coulon finds that he
is right in this bout, he may go to the
coast for a scrap with Kid Williams.
A banner house is expected to attend
the Gunboat Smith"Jim Flynn set-to at
New York on August 8 Both hoys have
been doing all their training in the
Eastern City, and look to be In great
shape. They are scheduled to go ten
rounds.
Cyclone Thompson and Billy Hooper,
colored lightweights, may be put on in
one of the bouts to be held at the Audi
torium^ Armory on August 13. They are
now dickering with Lou Castro.
Arthur Pelky and Charlie Miller mav
clash in a long go at Log Angeles. Mc-
Carey plans to match the pair for a
September date. Tommy Burns, man
ager of Pelky, took the match with the
understanding that if Pelky defeated
Miller he was to get a fight with Gun
boat Smith.
GA.-ALA. LEAGUE NOTES
Every town in the league around the
Georgia-Alabama circuit is glad when
the Opelika boys blow in. They’re a
bunch of collegians and gentlemanly fel
low’s, as well as good ball players.
Everybody in the South knows Louis
Hardage, recently with Vanderbilt, now
playing in their left garden. “Chick”
kannan, the old Alabama 9tar, who has
lust quit the game, is equally well
known.
Then there is Bone, of Washington
and Lee, Allen and Ragsdale, of Au
burn: Cantley and others who have
played on college diamonds and grid
irons.
“C dck’’ Hannon, for years one of the
best-known factors in Southern football
and baseball, an all-Southern quarter
and shortstop at Alabama, has said his
“thirty” to active sports, although he
will hereafter be assistant coach in ath
letics at Alabama, his alma mater.
Before he got an injured wing, result-
broken * M
Ing from a broken shoulder blade in a
football game. Hannon was headed
straight for the majors, if he wanted
to ascend; but since that accident he
has never had the old-time punch to
his fling, and to-day his knowledge of
the game is his chief asset. He knows
that, and he can teach it.
the fars sometimes knock, but love
nevertheless, and in his exit there goes
a gentleman of the field.
Killingsworth, the big Anniston pitch
er, made a bid for a job with Opelika
in the game Monday afternoon, snould
he ever get “canned" by Anniston. A
fracas with the umpire caused the park
ing of three Pelicans, and Killy had to
pe borrow'ed for the emergency.
In right field he pulled down a stellar
fly on the run. and when he came to
the bat the last time he put Left-fielder
Henry up against the fence to gather in
a long swat from his own willow Alto
gether, his work came near costing his
teammates the game. He plays for the
love of the thing, and says he forgot
to pull in his punch.
PLAYERS MEET IN CHECKER
TOURNEY FINALS TO-DAY
He has made a success as coach for
the Alabama Presbyterian College here,
and has played good ball in the South
eastern and Georgia Alabama despite
his handicap. An operation last year
failed to restore his arm to its old-
time form, and for two seasons he has
known that he was passing.
He is one of the many veterans who
In the play which began here yester
day for the championship of the South-
, ern Checker Association the following
‘ qualified for the final round to be played
to-day: G. C. Anderson. North Caro
lina; IT. W. Evans, J. S. Hall. J. H.
Bishop, C. M. Farrar, Georgia; S. S.
Hallman. B. Fishburne, South Carolina.
( and J. M. Allen, Jr., Knoxville, Tenn.,
the holder of the championship since
1911.
Allen lost three of his first four games
and in order to qualify for the finals
l ad to make perfect scores against his
last live opponents.
Fuzzy Woodruff Describes Chicago Boy's First Fight in a Ring
CHARLEY WHITE’S DEBUT HOWLING SUCCESS
By Fuzzy Woodruff.
L ET a man attain prominence in
any field of endeavor—be It
finance, politics, medicine, the
law, burglary or the stage—some auld
acquaintance Is as sure to rls*e up
and chirp “I knew w’hen, etc.,” as
a bleacherite Is to yell “win your old
game, boy,” w’hen the pitcher comes
to bat with the score 11 to 2 against
him with two down in the ninth in
ning.
It ranks with “I told you so” and
“let’s have another” as one of the
most useful phrases of conversation.
All of this is merely a preface to a
“I knew’ him when” yarn about Char
ley White, the w’onderful Chicago
lightweight, w'ho is to meet Frank
Whitney at the Auditorium-Armory
arena August 13.
White is a real championship con
tender now. In fact, in a lightweight
division remarkable for the lack of
punching power among the top-notch-
ers, White should be regarded as
easily the mo.q dangerous man of his
poundage alive.
But when I first saw Charley box,
he was as unknown to fame as was
Jim Conley before the Phagan mys
tery’s first chapter was written.
If my memory serves me right, it
was on Labor Day of 1908, at the old,
Hawthorn© race track, the last of
the Windy City’s once glorious do
main of the thoroughbreds.
That year boxing, racing and pretty
much everything #ls*e was under the
ban in Chicago, but on Labor Day It
was announced that the unions were
to hold their celebration at the old
track and the lid was to be lifted
for the occasion.
The bang-tails were to run in the
afternoon; there would be fighting at
night; handbook men would be al
lowed to operate unmolested. Every
known gambling device was to be in
operation.
\ PICTURESQUE scone greeted the
visitors. The union men were in
the uniforms they had worn in the
Labor Day parade. All of Chicago’s
noted sportsmen were on hand. Old
Ed Corrigan walked about the plant
of which he was once master much
like a ghost If* supposed to walk about
the scenes of his triumphs.
The gamblers were busy early and
late. Half a dozen bank crap games
were running. There were a dozen
kinds of swindles going. The old army
game was being played in four or
five different bird cages.
Before the day had gone far, in
walked the Sheriff, and the games
mystcriou* 1 " vanished. Put the race*
were run and the brew flowed freely.
The fights were to be held in the oid
betting shed, and right after the last
race the shed was packed.
The star bout was a ten-round go
between Cyclone Johnnv Thompson,
then a lightweight, and Eddie Tancel,
a pretty husky boy of the division.
There were two preliminaries. On
account of the presence of the Sheriff,
the promoters were rather leery about
staging the fights*. Minutes passed,
and then an hour. The spectators be
gan to squirm Finally two chari-
tablv-inclined r-mts started some fun
by having a flet fight all their own
at the ringside.
This quelled, the fighting began.
The first bout was a tame wrestling
affair. The second was a three-round
go between two tough mug?*, who
wanted to continue the scrapping with j
bare knuckles after the final gong
rang.
T HE last preliminary was between
Danny Goodman and an un
known kid introduced as Charley
White. Yank Kenny refereed. Good
man then was a veteran, and a mighty
hard man to beat. He was a corking
good ring general, and knew about
all there is to know of boxing.
White was pounds lighter, though
Goodman weighed no more than 125
pounds. Goodman was all confidence.
White was all earnestness. It was
hi?* first ring engagement against so
seasoned a warrior. In the first round
Goodman danced around him, work
ing in and out. and landing lightly
pretty much a.** he wished. But he
was not hurting White, and every
now and then the novice flashed a
left hand out that carried death and
destruction, but Goodman was never
there.
The second round was about a repe
tition of the first. White vainly striv
ing to land a crushing blow. The final
round was fast and furious*. White
was on top of Goodman from the
gong. Left and right were whipped
out with lightning rapidity. Good
man was boxing his beet, but finally
a left found its way to his stomach.
Goodman doubled up and all but col
lapsed, and the crowd was on Its
feet yelling.
The veteran, though, nutckly cov
ered and stalled through the remain
ing minute of the round. Though
Goodman had landed twenty blows to
White’s one, the one that Charley put
over evened the fight, and he was
entitled to a draw*.
That way his baptism of fire, and
so Impressive was his showing that
Nate Lewis, who was at the ringside.
promptly took the boy under his tute
lage and started him on his climb
to the championship.
| DID NOT see White box again until
1 he met Jake Abel in the Audito
rium a few weeks ago. I had always
believed Abel about a.® ciever a boy
as the South boasts. I had no idea
that he would knock White out, but
I had no idea that White would etop
him. The bout seemed destined to
go the ten rounds.
But at the first gong White showed
more than I have ever seen in an
Atlanta ring. Abel was a toy. When
White sent him crumbling to the floor
in the second round, there was not a
man In the house not glad that the.
bout ended there. It had been one
sided entirely.
In 1908 T had recn White a novice.
Just five years later, if he was not
a champion ho was at least the moat
dangerous man in his division.
Harry Glenn Saucer Favorite
*•+
+•+
+•+
+•+
+•+
+•+
25-Mile Grind Friday Night
EMPIRE LEAGUE NOTES
Unless President Groover rescinds his
action, Catcher Pierre, of the Valdosta
team, will not play ball any more this
season in the Empire. He has been sus
pended for the balance of the season for
an attack on Umpire Gentle in Valdosta.
In Brunswick Pierre attacked Umpire
McLaughlin and was fined for the Job.
President W. J. Clark, of the Way-
cross Association, says Waycross is go
ing to finish first and fight it out with
Valdosta for the pennant. In view of
the recent additions to the Waycross
team, this may not prove idle talk.
Despite the certainty of financial loss
In almost all cities or the Empire this
season, every member of the league is
making plans for baseball next season
The experience of the first season has
cost some cities a hunch of money, and
it is safe to predict that every team
will stay within the salary limit another
year.
If Jackson, Mias , and Pensacola, Fla.,
arrange a post-season series, several
Empire League teams will he badly
crippled if players of those teams have
to report for the series. Thomasville
and Valdosta will suffer, as each team
has strong men from the Cotton States
teams that want to have some more
baseball.
The end of this w’eek should see a
decided change In the standing of teams
in the league. Thomasville has six hard
games, three with Cord el e and three
with Waycross. Some .ttles worth see
ing will go down in baseball history be
fore the week-end, mark the prediction.
Pitcher Vanderlip, who played with
hfa
Waycross for some time this season,
now playing with a semi-professional
team in his home city, Brooklyn. Sha-
mus O’Brien, known as “Mickey,’’ is
signed with the Baltimore team for the
remainder of the season, having been
turned loose by Waycross.
The Americus team next season will
be changed a* great deal, judging by
comments of the present team. Like
other te-ims in the league, Americus has
changed managers several times this
season, and there are fans who dislike
each manager to such an extent that
the team never suits everybody.
Jack Hawkins, who played ball around
Atlanta for some time, and started the
Empire season as a Brunswick plaver,
is now* in left field for Valdosta. He
came hack to the Empire from the Cot
ton States League, where he batted over
*> and fielded in jam-up style. Brew
ster, another Cotton Stater, player, is on
ng Nat
third for Valdosta, succeeding Nance
While fans in Waycross regretted the
release of “Goat" Holliday, the sensa
tional first baseman, they are delighted
at the way Jones is playing the bag.
Jones came from Virginia to play witn
Brunswick, hut was not good enough for
the Pilots. He made good in Wavcross
with a rush and fields as well as Holi-
liday.
* • •
Franks has been signed as an out
fielder for Brunswick. He was a member
of the Valdosta team and is considered
one of the best in the league. He had a
row' of some kind with Jordan and his
release followed.
lately there has been a revival of the
rumor that Albany will become a mem
ber of the Empire circuit- It is said that
Albany and Americus fTk« nothing bet
ter than a scrap on the ball field, and.
if for no other reason, Albany would bo
glad to get Into the Empire.
Recause of the recent talk of a post
season series between the pennant win
ners of the Southern and the South At
lantic, the talk of a series between the
Empire and Sally pennant winners has
died down lately. However. It is prob
able the games will be played.
When Nance and Letntnger, both third
basemen, were released by Valdosta,
two clever men were cut loose. Nance
succeeded Lelnlnger, only to go for
Brewster, of the Cotton States.
Red Stiles, of the Thomasville team,
is probably the champion hard luck
pitener of the league. In one game he
gave up but two hits and then Tost, iho
hits gotten by his teammates failing
to come in bunches.
Unless the dope slips, one of the new
‘ “ l Bi
men to appear in the Empire this month
* ' “ hla ‘
will startle the fans by his work. Re
cently the player in question got six hits
out of seven times up In an extra In
ning game, three home runs and three
three-base hits being the best he could
do. On the bases he is said to resemble
Ty Cobb.
Of all the youngsters picked up by
Empire League teams this season none
has developed as rapidly as Anderson,
a Georgia boy, now playing third base
for Waycross. He has played at short
and in the field, .and, with another
year’s experience, win undoubtedly go
up. He is fast on the bases and seldom
fuils to swipe a base if he gets on.
Pitcher Day. of the Thomasville team,
has been given another name. Hand
some has given away to Steady He has
won so many close games that fans
take hla victories as a matter of fact.
According to the dope furnished by
each member of the Empire six teams
are goln* to finish first when the season
ends August 27. Tf the teams don t
quit getting bunched a r °und first place
It may be necessary to play off a tie
for first place. Maybe such a game
would not be interesting?
Of all the dope floating around in the
Empire there is but one settled fact—
whichever team wins the second half of
the season will have to play some base
ball to nose Valdosta out of the rag It
is possible Valdosta will win the second
season, too—but hardly probable the waj
"© team is playing Just now.
H ARRY GLENN is the most pop
ular rider at Jack Prince's Mo
tordrome these days. The won
derful Improvement the local lad has
made In the last few weeks hag earn
ed him the plaudits of every “bug."
Last night Harry was at his best, and
as a result he was given a big hand
every time he showed up.
Harry won another match race,
this time leading Billy Shields home
In two straight heats of two miles
each. And Harry made a wonderful
showing in the ten-mile race also.
Although he finished third, he would
surely have copped first honors had
the finish line been 25 yards farther
off.
Harry took the pace most of the
way. But he rode a heady race and
figured to come through in the final
sprint. On the last lap he gave Ills
“boat” a shot of “ollzum” and drew*
up on Rene! and Richards fast and
sure, but he started his spurt just
about one second too late. The fin
ish was Renel, first; Richards, aec-
ond; Glenn, third. A blanket would
have covered the entire trio at the
finish, however.
The next race meet will be Friday
r.ight, a 25-mile event, with ten
starters, being the feature.
Following is the summary of the
races held last night.
Motordrome Purse.
Heats, 1 mile; flnalR, 2 miles.
First Heat—Harry Swartz, first;
Billy Shields, second. Time—45 sec-1
-
ond*.
Second Heat—Tex Richards, first;
Freddie Luther, second. Time—43 4-5
second*.
Third Heat—Jock McNeil, first;
Henry Lewis, second. Time—43 4-5
seconds.
Final—Jock McNeil, first; Tex
Richards, second. Time—1:25 1-5.
Special Match Race.
Harry Glenn defeated Billy Shields
In two straight two-mile heats. Time
—1:31 3-6, 1:31.
Atlanta Sweepatakee.
Heats, 1 mile; final, 10 miles.
First Heat—Tex Richards, first;
Morty Graves, second. Time—45 sec
onds.
Second Heat—Harry Glenn, first;
Georges Renel. second. Time—45 sec.
onds.
Final—George Renel, first; Tex
Richards, second; Harry Glenn, third.
Time—7:22.
SAVANNAH CLUB RECALLS
REILLY FROM AMERICUS
SAVANNAH. GA., A up. By
exercising optional rights, the Sa- |
vannah Baseball Association has
recalled Infielder Reilly, of the
Americus club in the Empire State
League, to relieve Zimmerman at sec
ond base. Owing to the terrible slump
with which Zimmerman has been suf
fering, both in fielding and in bat
ting, because of 111 health, he has been
suspended from the Indian crew
temporarily. If Reilly, who was with
Savannah during the early part of the
season, makes good, Zimmerman will
not be played again thla season.
Reilly reported for duty upon the
return of the Ltpemen from Albany.
He is easily the best player In the
Empire League. He has batted at a
steady clip of never less than .355 all
season; has playod at second, short,
third baae and In the outfield, and
has taken care of each of these sev
eral jobs with success.
M<ut<ienlng “tin rllaeaeea ean*t aglet If Tetter-
tne la uaart because Tattarlna la aclenUflcallg
prepared to remove the CAUSE aa well aa the
EFFECT.
TETTERINE CURES
SKIN DISEASES
jriwfl W Scott. MJUc<l#evlll«. Oa.. write# •
I •iifTerad with an •ruptltM two vaar* and
one box of Tettorlno cured me and two ot my
friend* It Is worth It* welQht In gold.
TeUerint cure* *-aeroa. utter, ground ltL*h.
rryolneia*. itching pilot and other tUmeuta.
Get It to day--Tcttcrtno.
50c at druflgUta. or by malt.
8HUPTRINE CO . SAVANNAH. OA.
Brunswick is taking to Whltey Morse,
according to reports from the seaport
city. Morse is hitting over .300, and Is
popular with players and fans alike.
Valdosta lost a valuable man when he
was allowed to go
The attendance trophy, which was
won by Waycross on opening day, is on
display in Waycross and is attracting
a lot of notice.
i
!
ONEY
LOANED TO SALARIED MEN
AT LAWFUL RATES
ON PROMISSORY NOTES
Without Endorsement
Without Collateral Security
Without Real Estate Security
NATIONAL DISCOUNT GO.
Dental Work
GOOD WORK means
more practice and
tower prices.
We have reduced our
prices on all Dental
work, but the quality
of our work remains
the same.
Gold
Crowns
$3. 00
Bridge
Work
$3.°»
Set ot Teeth
Best That
Money Can Buy
J5.»°
We Uee the Bast Meth
ods of Painless Dentistry
Atlanta Dental Parlors
Cor. Peachtree & Decatur Sts.
12i 1.13 Fourth National Bank Bide.
4 III.——
btrance 19 1-2 Pea«htr»« St.