Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
lOIl PEEL
SWEEPSTAKES AT!
Bringing Up Father
• •
• •
• •
By George McManus
T HE Colonel William Lawson Peel
Swee) stakes will be the feature
event at the Atlanta Motor
drome to-morrow night. Colonel
Peel has agreed to start the three
heats of this event.
Six riders will compete in each heat
and they will ride three, four and
five miles. The winner will be ad
judged by the number of points he
has at the finish. Ten points will
be allotted for first, six for second
place and three for third in each heat.
Speed fans are promised some fast
riding in the Sweepstakes event, and
It would not be surprising If one of
the speed demons set up a new mark
* * •
PLANS have been made to stage
the second of the series of races
for the Southern championship in the
mile and two-mile events. The first
two men in each heat will qualify for
the finals. There will be two heats
and four riders will race in each
heat.
Twenty-live points goes to the win-
ner in the Southern championship
event, fifteen points to second and
five points to the third man. The
rider having the most points by the
middle of next month will he pitted
against some of the fastest racers
from the East and West, who are to
be brought here later.
* * •
A SPECIAL match race between
** Morty Graves and George Renel
will also be staged. Three heats will
be run off.
The rider- will hold a special bene
fit at the track for Jock McNeil’s
mother Friday night. Mrs. McNeil is
in Scotland at the present time. No
passes will be acknowledged at the
gate. All those interested in the
meet have agreed to donate their
services free.
Following Is the complete program
for. to-morrow night:
Southern Championship.
(One-mile heats, two miles final. First
men in eaoh heat to qualify.
Twenty-five points for first, fifteen
for second and five for third.)
First Heat—Graves, Renel, Lewis?
and Glenn.
Second Heat—Swartz, Richards.
Luther and Lockner.
Special Match Race.
(Three heats, one, two and three
miles, best two out of three heats.)
First Heat—Graves vs. Renel, one
mile.
Final Southern championship, two
miles.
W. L Peel Sweepstakes.
(French point system, ten for first,
six for second, three for third-
Three heats, three, four, five miles.)
First Heat—Lewis, Glenn, Swartz,
Richards, Luther and Lockner, three
miles.
Second beat special match race,
two miles.
Second heat sweepstakes, four
miles.
Third heat special match race,
three miles.
Third heat sweepstakes, five miles.
CHICAGO NATIONALS REFUSE
TO PLAY \GAINST BLACK MAN
POTTENE 'TADY, N. Y., Aug. 25.—
The Chicag > National League team
yesterday defeated the Rutland Tri-
State League club, 5 to 0. At no time
did Rutland have a chance of making
a run. Rutland wanted to pitch
Wickware, the negro twirler of the
Mohawk Giants, but the Chicago
players refined to play against him.
Mobile Gulls Keep Rolling Along ENGLISH PRESS
+•+ +•+ •j*®*S* *$•••!*
Small Chance for First Place Now CALLS YANKEE
By 0. B. Keeler.
S LOWLY recovering from the ad
miring daze hung on us Satur
day by the miraculous fielding
exhibition of Rivington Bisland, Esq.,
we note Mobile still is declining to
loosen up.
In fact, Mique Finn's inexpensive
help is running along like a dollar
watch and sticking to that half-a-
dozen games lead like a porous plas
ter.
It looked as if the Vols would slip
them something Saturday. But no.
With victory staring them in the face,
Mr. Schwartz’s help came apart at
the seams, and the Gulls eked out
a fragile victory, counting just at»
much in the percentage column as
if it had been an honest one.
# * •
A CCORDING to the latest compu
tation. the Crackers have fifteen
more games to play—all at home.
The Gulls have thirteen scheduled
contests, with a couple of postponed
affairs, making the same number.
Four of the games are to be played
here.
* * •
W ELL, then—
If the Gulls manage to scrape
up wins on as many as nine of those
fifteen games, the Crackers can cop
all the rest of their comoats and still
finish second.
If, on the other hand, Mobile Just
breaks even—a difficult thing to do
in fifteen games, by the way—the
Crackers, by winning all but one of
their remaining games may sneak
over a pennant.
• * •
T HAT isn’t very cheering.
Let's suppose that Mobile en
joys a fearful slump and loses ten
or eleven games, of which we win
the four played here. ■ • • You under
stand, this is not a prediction.
Well, in that case, tne Crackers
could win the flag by capturing eleven
of their fifteen starts, which Is about
the limit of reasonableness.
And, at that, Montgomery might
come to life.
Or it might rain out some of the
games.
• * *
O N the whole, maybe we’d better
devote out attention to spiking
down second place, which 1st a high
ly dignified and even exalted station
for the Crackers, considering their
finish last year. And year before
last.
Not so bad—w r hat?
And not cinched either.
• • •
H OW’-DO, Turtles!
Much obliged to meet you, es
pecially after handing that little
backset to our pet enemies Sunday.
Also much obliged for Rube Kissin
ger being out of the way temporarily.
At that, the Rube will be staring us
in the face along about Wednesday,
which, by the way, is the long-looked-
for Field Day at Ponce DeLeon.
It is now up to us to turn Turtles
a while.
* * *
O H, yes—and iww Montgomery and
Mobile have got to go and play
at Chattanoga a while.
Now that Tabasco Person and the
Pepper Kids will have a fine little
chance to show some more of that
Polish stuff they used in polishing off
the Crackers recently.
Or does the Kid like the Gulls and
the Billies any better than he does the
Crackers ?
Does he like ’em well enough to
giv# 'up his chanc at third place to
help pull the Crackers out of first anj
second ?
No.
We have an idea the Kid will keep
on peppering the hash.
Hope he rubs It in well on the
Culls and Billies, too.
entries
Wolgast-Dundee Go May Be Off
-i.*"!- +•+ +•+ +•+
Sept. 2 Bouts Cause of Trouble
FIRST—3->
longs: Gueei
Mohawk (iir
110, Euterpe
ram 105, I.a
Noble Grand
SECOND—
mile: Toy 1
Ido, xlmpres
xKaJirjka 10*
bold 103.
THIRD—2
longs: Kilci
Brother 105,
107, Bay Mti
FOPKTH-
handican. r
Cock O r The
Barn e gat 100
113, Night
FIFTH—2-
gelding, 5Vb
108, Lady F
plaudT 108,
108. Elbiod 1
illation 108,
Stream 108,
coni 108, At
108, Valkyr-
Cherry 108.
SIXTH - 3-
xBrookfield
gressive 100,
x—Appre.nl
Weather cl
T SARATOGA.
ear-olds arid up. ft fur-
- Sain 103, Miss Brush 103.
103, Ann Tilly 103, Siltri
103, Spotlight 105, Marge-
liffe 103, Gray Planet 108.
105.
1-year-olds and up, selling,
*4, Hoy Meteor 103, Stentor
don 98, Working Lad 106,
, xCol. Cook 101, Joe Die-
year-olds, selling, 6 fur:
sa 100, Bac 113, Hudas
xSurpasseng 103, Old Ben
d.
3-year-olds, The Huron
die and three-slxteeths:
Walk 133, Ten Point 136,
Prince Eugene 116, Buskin
ick 108.
ear-olds maiden fillies and
'urlongs: Harvest Queen
>rn 108, Joannina 108, Ap-
Dombra 108. High Priest
18, Addle Caim 108, Hum-
Well Known 108, Hill
Miss Cavanaugh 100, Pe-
letie Girl 108, Fascinating
3 108. Ash Can 108, First
-ear-olds, selling. mile:
>8, Little Jupiter 105, Pro-
Orowoe 109, Afterglow 103.
ce allowance claimed.
•ar; track fast.
.\T TORONTO.
TEST—Ti o-year-olds, selling, 5 fur-
gs: Chai las T. 106, Littlest, Rebel
, Dead Lc, 103, Shippigan 106, Katl-
i 106, Pat ant a 106, Rummage 109,
m Hancoc : 109.
IECOND— Three-year-olds, 6 Ms fur-
gs: Lily ‘ax ton 110, Tannic. 110, Al-
een 110, B tick Branch 112, Palma 112,
nville II 1 2. Maxton 112, Jim Milton
, Horicon .15.
'H1RD—T iree-year-olds and up,
Ling. GVi 1 trlongs: xGay 105. Meri.se
, Adriueh 110, Dorothy Webb 110,
Andrews 112, Star Ashland 112, Lucky
jrge 112, 1 oon 112, Barn Dance 112.
'OURTH— Three-year-olds and up,
ling, abou 5 furlongs: Bpirella 103,
ooby 104. ’ass On 105, May Bride 109,
prudent 1( ), Huda’s Sister 109, Mau-
e Reed 1 1, Silicic 111, Shreve 111,
n Ami 113
TFTH—T: ree-year-olds and up, sell-
• about 5 furlongs xCreil 102, An-
l 102, xGc ’iwogg 103, xRacing Belle
, Star Biard 108, Carrisslma 111,
rpes 111.
IIXTH—'T) ree-ycar-olds and up, sell-
- 7 furlong*: xllenotic 107, Our Nug-
” 106, xJol nny Harris 107, Cuttyhunk
Leillaha 111, Cassowary 113, Nila
UVENTH
ng. Sti
her 110.
nler 112,
Kettery
GHTH—
ng. abot
ell Lutz
,k ti>5. t
v Etna
y 111, Jol
Epprentic
—Three-year-olds and up,
furlongs: xTackle 107,
Mamita 110, Maltine 110,
Oakley 112, Cherry Seed
I. 12, Bay Brook 112.
Three-year-olds and up,
5 furlongs: xPhew 95,
05, Field Flower 105, Lin-
vicious 105, Concarne 108,
II. Monkey 111, Yankee
n Marrs 113.
allowance claimed.
idv. track fast-
By II. M. Walker.
L OS ANGELES, CAL., Aug. 25.—
Somebody has crossed the wires.
From San Francisco comes the
report that Ad Wolgast is to box a
little boy named Azevedo in an Oak
land ring on Labor Day.
It is also stated that Johnnie Dun
dee has closed a contract to box
Leach Cross on the same day.
These reports are puzzling, inas
much as Wolgast and Dundee have
signed to box twenty rounds before
the Pacific Athletic Club at Vernon
on the afternoon of Admission Day,
September i). They have posted for
feits of $1,000 each, and a clause
in the articles says that neither man
is to engage in a contest between
now and the date of their meeting
here.
“Cherokee" Tom Jones, who still
acts as Wolgast’s manager, is in Los
Angeles and claims to have no
knowledge of the Azevedo affair.
...
iajy check for $1,000 is up to guar-
1V1 antee that Wolgast will live up
to the Admission Day conditions,"
said Jones yesterday. "I have had
no advice from him other than that
his Injured hand was mending nicely
and that he intended to go through
with the Dundee date. There must
be something wrong somewhere."
"Scotty” Monteith, Dundee's man
ager, called Promoter T. J. McCarey
over’ the telephone yesterday. He
claimed that Wolgast was going to
box on Labor Day and claimed the
same privilege,
“I don't know what it is all about,"
said McCarey last night. "Our con
tract is a plain one. Neither man
must enter the ring before they box
for me on Admission Day, If they
do. they may consider their Los An.
geies date cancelled."
• * •
W OLGAST is stilt a big drawing
card in the South. Dundee, by
the improvement shown in his work
when he so decisively beat "Chicago"
Jack White, made of himself a fair
attraction.
The fact that Wolgast and Dundee
would meet on a pound-for-pound
and an inch-for-inch basis, together
with the feeling that Wolgast has
"gone hack,” gives the proposed
card such an even look that the
match would in all probability draw
a big house here on the holiday
date. Should Ad and Johnny break
their contracts they wall be prac
tically passing up a house that fig
ures to run from $10,000 to $15,000.
* * *
W OLGAST w'ould be taking little
chance of defeat in meeting
Azevedo, who is an unknown boy with
no ring record behind him. On the
other hand, Dundee courts almost cer
tain defeat in taking on the tough
veteran. Cross. Nothing that Dundee
has ever done in the ring would jus
tify his manager in matching him
with a high-grade man like Leach
Cross.
NEW SPEED BOAT ENTERS
KEOKUK RACES TO-MORROW
KEOKUK. IOWA. Aug. 25.—Hydro-
Bullet, a 25-foot Fauber hydroplane
owned by Earl H. Deakln, Elkhorn,
Wis., and carrying a 100-horsepower
Van Blerck motor, was entered to-day
for the Mississippi Valley races here,
August 26, 27 and 28. She is believed to
be a “dark horse, ' and is said to be
capable of sensational speed, though she ,
has been unknown up to this time.
That tremendous power is not al
ways necessary to attain high speed is
illustrated in the Scarey William, a
17-foot Valley hydroplane, entered by
A. J. Ruddick, of Gregory. Mo. The
Scarey William Is powered with a three-
cylinder 15-horsapow-er Erd high speed
motor, and at the Quincy races recently
She cleaned up every other boat except
ing the Teaser IV.. which has 100-horse
power. With only 15-horse power the
Scarey William made within a fraction
of 30 miles an hour, or only about eight
miles less per hour than the big 100-
horsepower planer.
Scarey William is expected to be one
of the sensations of the Keokuk regatta,
despite her small power, and is sure to
trim everythin* In her class, barring un
foreseen accidents.
LORE AND REILLY WILL
CLASH IN NEW YORK RING
By Chick Evans.
T HE English golf press Is telling
us a great deal concerning the
slowness of American players.
Slow is an adjective that I never
expected to see applied by a Briton to
an American; hitherto terms indica
tive of speed have usually come our
way from that quarter. Things have
changed, however, since our la*’t. in
vasion of Great Britain. It appears
that all of our players who went
across the water this year took an
unconscionable time over every golf
stroke. First there would be a gen
eral reconnoitering all along the line
of play, then five or six ( practice
strokes, and then, and not till then,
the stroke proper.
• • •
THERE is considerable excuse for
A our golfers who went abroad this
year for the British amateur cham
pionship. They were much Impressed
by the seriousness of their undertak
ing, the unusual nature of the Brit
ish courses differing widely from our
own, and their game had suffered
from want of practice. Heinrich
Schmidt had come practically from,
shipboard to St. Andrews not more
than three days before the champion
ship began. Therefore, our American
entrants in the British amateur were,
perhaps, justified in going slowly
along these unaccustomed ways.
But there is no doubt that, general
ly Breaking, the slow player is trying
to th© nerves and temper of his op
ponent and never more so than dur
ing an important tournament. It seems
impossible for such a player to realize
that there are others in the compe
tition. and if every one went at such
a pace all pleasure in the game would
be destroyed. Of course, some men
are physically faster than other*
but that is not what is meant in
this instance.
• • •
T HERE Is the man who takes three
or :‘our practice swings; who
goes ahead to look over the ground
for a cleek, or full midiron, or even
a half-iron shot; who thrown grass
up in the air, seven or eight times,
to determine the direction of the
wind; who tries first one club and
then another; and finally he gets
down on his hands and knees, and
occasionally his stomach, at both
ends of a putt. Sometimes he does
every one of these things and some
times after doing them his shot fails.
Many of these things are excellent,
particularly taking practice shots, to
loosen one’s muscles, but they should
not be continued indefinitely to the
detriment of others. A game should
not be delayed unnecessarily. Con
oid* ration for others is an admirable
thing in golf as in other things.
Water Ball Game
Called by Ebb Tide
COLLEGE POINT, N. Y , Aug. 25 —
A game of water baseball between two
teams recruited from the American Life
Having Society, and played in Flushing
Bay, was called yesterday on account of
low tide The umpire noticed that the
third Baseman and first baseman of the
“outs” were standing instead of swim
ming, which is against he rules. He
immediately called the game off.
TIGERS SELL JOE LAKE
TO MINNEAPOLIS CLUB
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—Jimmy John
ston has Just closed a good match for
his show at the St. Nicholas Athletic
Club next Wednesday night. For the
star bout he has signed Johny Lore and
Young Reilly This should be a “bear”
of a fight, as the keenest rivalry exists
between the two boys. They are boxers
of the same type, and that presages a
whirlwind battle. Both are strong ag
gressive, good stiff punchers and fairly
clever.
In the semi-final contest, Patsy Cal
lahan, the “Fighting Irish I Ad, who
has been persistently challenging Cham
pion Johnny Kilbane without success,
will meet Joe Stacey, a Bronx feather
weight, who has been making a fine
s.towing of late.
NEW MOTORCYCLE RECORD.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Aug. 25.—
What is said to be a world's re cord
for 100 miles on a dirt track for a mo
torcycle was made Sunday afternoon
bv Harry Goudy, of Chicago, w'hen
he rounded the local mile track 100
times in 92 minutes flat. The previ
ous record for a 100 miles on a dirt
track was 95 minutes.
DETROIT, Aug. 25.—Another ma
jor league veteran of many years has
been sent to the minors. To-day
President Navin, of the Detroit
American League Baseball club, an
nounced that Pitcher Joe Lake had
been released to Minneapolis and that
Catcher Rondeau, a recruit, would
accompany him there.
The two players go to Minneapolis
in part payment for Pitcher Corn-
stock. purchased last week. Lake's
last major league appearance oc
curred Saturday when New York
knocked him from the mound in two
innings.
SOUTHERN GOLF TOURNEY
TO BE HELD AT KNOXVILLE
KNOXVILLE, TENN., Aug. 25.—
A Southern golf tournament will be
held In Knoxville, September 11, 12
and 13 on the links of the Cherokee
Country Club, members of all golf
clubs belonging to the Southern Golf
Association being eligible to enter.
Twelve handsome cups will be
awarded the winners in the tourna
ment. Nearly every golf club in any
Southern city is a member of the
Southern Golf Association.
Turtles Here for Four Games
+•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+
Track Meet Set for Wednesday
T HE Memphis Turtles and the
Crackers open their final se
ries of the season at 8:30
o’clock this afternoon at Ponce De
Leon.
The series is to be a four-game
affair, and it is up to the Crackers
to take as many of the four games
as possible, the entire layout being
none too many in view' of the effort
to cinch second place and stay in the
hunt for the title position.
Gil Price probably will open against
the Turtles, with Chapman catching.
Bill Bernhard Isn’t sure who will be
on the mound for his crew, but we
known it isn’t the dreaded Rube Kis
singer, because the Rube toiled yes
terday. and did us a good turn by
beating the hated Gulls.
Wednesday the much talked of
Field Day is going to be staged,
starting at 3 o'clock, half an hour
before the game. The five events will
be open to members of both clubs,
and there is a good ileal of rivalry on
the side among members of the
Crackers as to speed and hurling
ability, so the “track meet” should
be well put on.
Atlanta merchants have offered the
following prizes in the various
events:
Hundred-yard Dash—Hat, by Law
Bros. Co.
Circling Bases—Pair of shoes, by
Byrk Bros. Co.
Fungo Hitting—Two silk shirts, by
Parks-Chambers-Ilardwlck Co.
Distance Throwing—Silk umprella,
by George Muse Clothing Company.
Sack Race, 60 Yards—$5, offered
by the Atlanta Baseball Association.
Yankees Must Deliver, Says P. L.
+•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+
Tired Of Receiving Sympathy
D ETROIT, Aug. 25. —Frank
Chance is tired of being pitied.
Ha wants no more sympathy.
He has brought about a crisis in the
club’s affairs by* announcing to the
men, severally and collectively, that
they must play intelligent baseball
or get the gate. This came about
because the Yankees thought that
being in iapt place was funny.
“They used to sit around the club
and kid about being in the cellar,’’
quoted Husk. "Well,” he added grim,
ly, “they don’t do it now.”
Chance has shifted his attitude
toward the men. He is the real dis
tant but determined leader and the
Yanks are about the worst serious
proposition in fast company.
The oldest pitcher on the club is
Warhop, who is now in New York,
having his arm treated, and the only
other veterans are Ford and Swee
ney. The latter has begun to appre
ciate that Chance is out to make good.
The big catcher never showed such
form as on this trip. Only one bass
has been actually stolen on him since
leaving New York, the other thefts
being allowed.
Eight men were turned back In
Chicago and six here. Said Sweeney
as the Yanks left St. Louis for De
troit:
“PHANCE will have a ball club next
year, take it from me. He has
as good a pitching staff right now as
there is in the league, barring per
haps that of the White Sox. Fisher
Is a high-class man. and if the club
was hitting a lick he’d show up as a
top-notcher. Three other men, Ford.
Keating and Caldwell, are better than
they have been any time this season.
“A pitching staff can either make
or break a catcher. Our pitchers
have only begun to hold up runners
lately. They’re all on the Job now.
Furthermore, we have two cracker-
jack men at short and second—Peck
and Knight. You can cut the ball
loose and feel certain they are cov
ering.
“I RA THOMAS was a poor catcher
1 when with New York and De
troit. He went to Philadelphia and
hooked up with clever pitchers like
Plank, Bender and Coombs. He im
mediately showed form. Chance’s
pitching staff will make them all sit
up before the season la over. Of
course, we’ll beat out St. Louis.”
BASEBALL SUMMARY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Memphis at Atlanta. Game called at
3:30 o'clock.
Montgomery at Chattanoga.
Mobile at Birmingham.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Bo | W. L. Pc.
Mobile 75 50 .600 I Chat. 61 59 .508
Atlanta. 08 55 .553 ! M’phis. 61 62 .008
Mont. 66 66 .542 N’ville 52 72 .419
B'ham.. 66 59 .528 I N. Or. 40 76 .346
Sunday's Results.
Nashville 3, Chattanooga 2.
Memphis 4, Mobile 1.
New Orleuns 7, Montgomery 4.
BOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Albany at Charleston.
Columbus at Jacksonville.
Macon at Savannah
fling
W. L. F'<
Sav’nah 29 21 .580
C’bus. 25 22 .542
J'vllle. 26 23 .531
W. L. Pc
vlbany 22 27 .449
Chasm. 21 26 .447
Macon 21 26 .447
Sunday's Results.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Standlna of the Clubs.
W Is. Pc
Phila. 78 39 .667
C’land. 70 49 ,58b
Wash. 66 50 .569
Chicago 64 58 .525
W. L Pc.
Boston 67 68 .487
Detroit 61 70 .421
S. Louis 48 76 .387
N. Yk. 4074 .351
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Valdosta at Thomasville.
Brunswick at Waycroas.
Cordele at Amerlcus.
Standing of the Clubs.
W. L. Pet. | w. L. Pet
T vllle. 27 16 .628 I V’dosta. 22 23 .489
Am'cus. 22 22 .500 I B’wick. 20 24 .466
W’cross. 22 23 .489 I C'dele. 20 25 .445
Sunday's Results.
No games scheduled.
OTHER RESULTS.
American Association.
Kansas City 8-2, Minneapolis 7-13.
Milwaukee 6, St. Paul 0.
Louisville 2-4 Toledo 1-2.
Indianapolis 4-6, Columbus 0-8.
Texas League.
Dallas 4-6 Austin 2-4.
Waco 4, Fort Worth 0
Houston 2-1, San Antonio 0-4.
Beaumont 8, Galveston 2.
Federal League.
Cleveland 6-1. Pittsburg 0-2.
C. W. MURPHY JINX TO CUBS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.—John Evers,
manager of the Chicago Nationals,
considers Charles Murphy, his club
owner, to be a jinx. “That’s why I
left Murphy In Chicago on this trip,”
said Evers, “for v/e are anxious to
finish at least second in the race.”
Sunday's Results.
Washington 2, Chicago 1.
Boston 3, Detroit 0.
Cleveland 4. New York 0.
Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
S*andlna of the Clubs. ]
W. L Pc. I W. L. Pc.
New Y. 80 35 .696 i B’klyn. 61 61 .456
Phila... 66 44 .596 Boston. 49 64 .434 1
P'burg. 62 53 .539 1 Cin’nati 48 73 .396 i
Chicago 62 55 .530' St. L.. . 43 75 .365
Sunday's Results. ^
No games scheduled. .
Motor Races
8:30 TUESDAY
Motordrome
FORSYTH I° 0 D . A JsYo
SVEKGALI?
Bond & Benton—Lewis &. Dody
Four Regals—Joe Flynn
Meredith Sisters—Claude Golden
Nixt Week: SAM MANN & GO
Suitable For
Any Occasion
Pleasant to
Every Taste
<#>
s
1
I
p
The popular drink
that's here to stay, be
cause its quality is
unsurpassed. Try it
—you’ll agree it’s the
biggest nickel’s worth
in the world.
On Sale
Everywhere
A bottle of KO-NTJT ■will add to
your enjoyment of the ball game.
Also the Motordrome races.
5
Made by
The Red Rock
Company
Atlanta Georgia