Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

w r f Xliwr ' ’ 1- iU> lUV I -TliE ATLANTA GE0RG1AN- -ATLANTA. GA. 7 You NeverWill Win a Decision If You Use the Punches of the Liquid Variety by D. 0 MGSE-BMKRS By Right Cross. INVESTIGATING BASEBALL. District Attorney—Where were you on the afternoon of June 1? The Witness—I was at the Polo Grounds. District Attorney—Tell the Court just what you saw there. Witness—I saw a baseball game. District Attorney—Be careful now. How do you know that it was a baseball game? Witness—Because the men used bats and balls and ran around the bases. District Attorney—Then you assume that every aggregation of men who use bats and balls and run around bases plays baseball? Witness—With the exception of the Giants, of course. District Attorney—Are you sure that these men were not assem bled to engage In a prize fight? • * • Witness—not according to Queensberry rules. District Attorney—Who is this person, Queensberry? We will have him served with a subpena. Witness—You can’t. He’s dead. District Attorney—How do you know he is dead? Did you see him die? If you did see him die as alleged, how do you know that it was not a case of suspended animation, and that the Marquis of Queensberry, commonly purported to be dead, was not in fact buried alive? Answer the question, sir. Witness—I read that he was dead. District Attorney—I move that the answer be stricken out as hearsay. The Judge—Do you know what time of the day it was that the Marquis of Queensberry wsa supposed to have died? Witness—No, your honor. The Judge—You should carry a wrist watch, sir. Then you would have known. Without a wrist watch you are not well quali fied to follow your profession. District Attorney—Have you any further evidence to offer in sup port of the contention that a baseball game was being ^perpetrated on the Polo Grounds on the afternoon of June 1? Witness—Tris Speaker crossed the plate with the winning run for the Red Sox. District Attorney—How do you know it was a run? Witness—The umpire called it a run. District Attorney—Move that the answer be stricken out. That is hearsay testimony again. The witness will confine himself to facts. From the mere fact that the umpire called it a run, we can not admit that a run was scored. The Judge—What time was it when Tris Speaker was alleged to have made this run? Witness—I can not say exactly. I think The Judge—That will do. Of course, you can not say exactly. You should carry a wrist watch. The District Attorney—During the progress of this so-called ball game, did you see any peanuts sold? Witness—I saw boys passing bags of peanuts to persons in the grandstand and receiving money in return. Ditrict Attorney—But can you swear that these boys were not giving away the peanuts to personal friends and that the boys were not collecting the money for the Belgians? Witness—I do not think they were. District Attorney—The Court does not care what you think, sir. How many peanuts were eaten at the Polo Grounds on the afternoon of June 1? Witness—I don't know. District Attorney—You presume to tell this Court that there are peanuts sold and eaten at the Polo Grounds and yet you can not tell how many. What do you mean by offering such flimsy testimony? The Judge— 1 What time was the first peanut eaten, if a peanut was eaten? WltnesB—I don't know. The Judge—That will do. We will hear no more witnesses who do not carry wrist watches. • • • CAN IT BE THAT JIM COFFEY, like the other Irish champion, Peter Maher, possesses what is technically known as a glass jaw? It begins to look a little that w r ay. In the second round of hi fights with Reich and the aged Pueblo fireman, Jim Flynn, Coffey was dazed by blows on the jaw. Of course he came back, for there is no suspicion as to Coffey’s gameness. But a “glass jaw” is a physical infirmity which can not be corrected. For the sake of County Roscommon, Ire land, and County Bronx, New York, let us hope that Coffey’s lower maxillary is not made up of glazing material. • * * A LONG WAIT. Still the Hatty boosters mutter: “Well, he isn't ready quite; He mill show the gang of doubters When he gets to going right.” But it looks as though our whiskers And our loc ks will all be white, If we stick around here waiting ’Till he gets to going right. * * * BY ACTUAL COUNT Smoky Joe Wood hitched up his trousers 8,482 times in one game. Some philanthropist should present him with a pair of suspenders or a belt that would hold. In that way the fans might be able to grab the eats before they frappe * * * THE FUNNIEST PART OF THE JOKE is that Soldier Bartfteld thinks that he beat Mike Gibbons, too. Well, anything for a laugh in these somber days. HANK O’DAY SAYS FACE APPEARS GRUMPY AND CRABBED BY LOOKING THROUGH MASK \ "Mv face may appear grumpy and crabbed; I may have a distant na ture and a desire to keep to myself, but the dear public does not know how to analyze an umpire’s face.” Hank O’Day, who supplanted the late Jack Sheridan as dean of base ball umpires, and who now is out of a job when much w'orse arbiters are eating regularly, is the author of this statement. “A man may have the mobile and gentle features of a schoolboy,” continued Hank, “but after he has squinted through a mask for a quar- r ter of a century his features are bound to take on the look of a troubled man. In an average game of baseball an umpire makes about 300 deci sions. A decision is called for on every ball pitched. In seventy-seven games, therefore, he must make about 231,000 decisions. "When you have stood there in the sun judging balls that come with blinding speed or with tantalizing curve or slowness, it isn’t any wonder that in twenty-four years a man’s face will become contorted with an anxious and sullen look. To tell you the truth, your face almost freezes that way. I may have looked severe and cross to the crowds, but, really, while having my hardest trouble with some player I have had to laugh | quietly. The strain of it will alter an umpire’s facial characteristic, but i not his disposition, if he is the right kind of a man.” Silk Hat Harry By Tad I’M A YjOUKj At *— MAN JUDfrC VOUvuEP® BAooarMT-ro coo sr* H©l6~ \ CXArR<fr€"P vunv DBJA/K//O0- — Pont you iovovn that coakjc haus sunk more - people than CORK BP-TT VNlU exjgs. J’AyE ? TOO Snow 7WAT FEUOW AT THE XA 'AiT ixj H 0 600 Xjtej -DV& AiLOEH POLJ-Apj ON MAgfcOF TO Fin o 1H£ QtAcfceTj ONE S "! •V Z • ■* ■» * r 'Mi&K kmm l * ' * * ' T* * »**| ft'V 1 \ fG-ES 1 vnoRI you*. WoRiR/p Too HE LUNCH g-rabqg rj" PONT lack AT IF VOtJ Ewer Did A Good DAvif vjowc- v*MArr 00 you oo aajvyiiw VU5U- I HELP HIM USTH’JJ 6UME ME MR RH-EV ! but voup-e“' L- OOR-i AJft— MIGHTY kWSLU FOR 15,000 Facts of Brookfed Star’s Jump May Come to Light in Courts, Says Farnsworth. runyonis|5 RAMBUNGS €y Ctoiojc ^uxyok K Defeat at Hands of Perry Ruined Promising Fighter in Eddie Hanlon Wolverton Hurt by His Own Automobile SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—Henry Wolverton, manager of the local Pacific Coaat club, to-day was nursing three fractured ribs, a broken clavicle, and possibly a critical injury to hlr lungs, the result of an accident in which his automobile dragged him a block down hill Wolverton cranked his machine and it started before he could get out of its path. F0HL A GREAT DEVELOPER. Greetings to another “bush league manager, Lee Fohi. wno will handle the Cleveland Indians for awhile. Fohl has had great success, not only In managing minor league teams, but in developing pitchers. He Is the man whe won four straight pennant* *-tth the Akron team. Tlieo Dupre Captures Roller Skating Race Theo Dupre won the one mile and a half roller skating race at the Teachtree rink last night and 1s now the claimant of the Southern skating championship. Wallace Thomas finished second and Bert Baker third Theo Dupre wishes to challenge any skater in the country. HAS AS GOOD AS THE NEXT. In the early days of his career somebody started the rumor that Heine Groh had a weak arm. If Groh’s arm was any stronger, they’d have to erect a bombproof turret for the first baseman. By W. S. Farnsworth. N EW YORK, June 12.—Benny Kauff, the hard-hitting out fielder of the Brooklyn Federal League club, who jumped to the Giants one fine May afternoon, only to find that he had to return to the campus over on the other side of the East River, is looking for a $5,000 bonus he alleges Manager McGraw and President Harry N. Hempstead promised him the day he signed the New York contract. The Ty Cobb of the outlaws has secured Attorney John M. Ward, a diamond wizard in the days of Anson, Sam Crane and others around and over the Osier limit, to get him the $5,000. Yesterday Mr. Ward wrote Mr. Hempstead a letter asking the Giants’ chief what he had to say about the matter. Mr. Hempstead, however, is in the West, traveling with his team. Mr. Ward will take the case to court should Mr. Hempstead refuse to settle with Benny. Kauff is so sure of win ning the case that, it is said, he would not sell out his claim for $4,999.99. • » • I T seems that the morning Benny agreed to jump to the Giants he was promised a bonus of $5,000. At least, that is what Benny claims And he declares that he has it in black and white, too. “We will give you $5,000 if you will sign this contract,” Hempstead and McGraw are alleged to have told Ben ny. So Benny affixed his John Han cock. Then he asked for $5,000. Did he get it? He did—not. As a personal friend of Kauff’s told me last night, the story of the deal follows: “Kauff signed a contract for the seasons of 1915-16-17 at a salary of $8,000 per. The second he signed this contract he was to receive a bonus of $5,000. Before the ink had dried Kauff asked for the bonus. “Then started the big Mall. Benny was told that they wanted to play him in the game that afternoon: that he would get the bonus right away, but that they didn’t have time to bother with that trivial matter at the time. So they rushed Benny to the Polo Grounds, threw him into a uniform and rushed him onto the field. “Boston refused to play with Kauff In the game. Then came the big squabble. Kauff finally was forced to return to the Brookfeds. Since that dav he has been asking for his $5,000. But asking hasn’t brought it. so yes terday Attorney Ward stepped into the limelight.” ... I NCIDENTALLY. I have learnefl 1 that Kauff promises some verv excellent reading matter In case he is forced to go into the courts to get his bonus. It’s a cinch that he will call McGraw as a witness against his own club. Also we will then be able to learn Just who quit McGraw- when he made his "steal" of the outlaw- star. It’s Just possible that the New York club will settle with Bennv rather tha’n let the Inside facts of this case get before the public. It’s a cinch that the case, if tried, will force or ganized baseball to show part of its hand in the warfare being waged on the Federal League. AD W0LGAST SCORES K. 0. MILWAUKEE, WIS., June 12.—Ad Wolgast, ex-lightweight champion of the world, knocked out Young White, of Oshkosh, ir% the seventh round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the Appleton A. C. H 1 The Fight Fireman. I N the halcyon days of his teaming teens Jim Flynn, born Haynes, but laboring through the earlier stages of his career under the cognomenal handicap ol Chiariglion, used to fight for sheer love of conflict. His was a turbulent soul. He loved violence. He rejoiced,in sanguinary encounter. The gentle smack of a ounched fist against a flabby facial con tour and the soft ka-tunk of a human head and torso meeting the adamant sidewalk or barroom floor were as music to his ear. Given a range no greater than the limits of the average thirst parlor, with a beer bottle in either hand, we venture the assertion that, at the age of 19 or 20, Jim Flynn would nave been practically impregnable to any assault. In a street of average width and length, and with no holds barred, he had all the efficacy of a galling spray. And he loved to fight. He loved disorder. The dust of Main street, or South Union avenue, in that dear Pueblo, Colo., as it rose in soft gray clouds above locked forms writhing wrathfully along the thoroughfare n the rosy dawn, was the breath of life to his nostrils. He fought, in those days, without any idea of glory or financial reward. It was enough for him that there was a chance to fignt He fought because some atavistic instinct bade him fight, and he never asked the size or weight of an oppo nent. He merely inquired his whereabouts. In a way. the fits of Flynn was a Hessian fist. It was at the disposal of any cause that offered a chance for conflict. He asked no particular pay ; he merely desired to fight. It is not of record that Jim Flynn ever went out of his way to avoid trouble, but there are numerous historic instances where he walked a mile or two out of his way to find 1L * * * Hf Loves His Strife. E did not always win; in fact, he often lost, but he never ceased fight ing. Close On to 36 years of age now, we have no doubt that a couple of decades hence w r e shall be reading in some Pueblo newspaper where: Jim Flynn, the venerable prize fighter, was in Police Court yes terday morning for beating up George Hoozis, 21 years old, of No. 244 North Santa Fe avenue. When confronted with the charge, Flynn stroked his long, gray whiskers, and, in a quavering voice, pleaded not guilty. Hoozis is still in the hospital. For such is the nature of Jim Flynn. He is one of the few men we have ever seen who fought because he really seemed to enjoy fighting. And this is perhaps the reason that Jim Flynn is to-day one of the greatest drawing cards in the land. Had he been a little taller and twenty pounds heavier when he started in, it is very likely that the Fighting Fireman—so called because he used to feed coal to the big Rio Grande ‘hogs” that roll through the Royal Gorge—would have been champion among the big fellows. As it was, he was never a champion, but it generally took a champ to beat him, and whenever that battered bean pushed Through the ropes the spectators knew they were going to see a battle. A comparatively little fellow, with a heart of an elephant, Flynn gAve away weight most of his fighting career, and will probably be found giving away weight on the day the superintendent of the Old Men’s Home reports him to the board of directors for squabbling with another inmate • * • Urban Faber, Pitcher. TTRBAN FABER, star of the White Sox staff, was one of the men who '-J made the tour of the world with John J. McGraw and Charles Comis- key. He was then a member of the White Sox, but McGraw was short of pitchers, and so Faber was assigned to the squad that bore the name of Giants. Urban -was no great shakes as a hurler when that tour began. He came under the head of promising youngsters, but there were a lot of things that he did not know about pitching. In fact, he was more of a thrower, but he had the natural stuff, and Mike Donlin and Mike Doolan and some of the other veterans with the touring party took him In hand and showed him how to use it. Over in Paris. MBcGraw, commenting on Faber, remarked that he ought to make Callahan, then manager of the Sox, a great pitcher, and so he did—for a time. Then he began to suffer from overwork, which was rather a common affliction u-ith the Sox pitchers of the past few years, and little was heard of him after one brief spurt. This season he has been pitching great hall for Rowland, and he Is a fellow who should get even better as he goes along. He Is a hurler some what on the order of Leon Ames, and his showing recently is no flash. He has the real goods. FED LEAGUERS KIT BAIL BARD SITS CJENDER Former Hurler for Athletics Says 0. B. Batters Have Nothing on Men in Gilmore’s League. Lookouts and Barons Cop in Boys’ League The Crackers were defeated by the Lookouts yesterday afternoon In the Boys’ Club League. The final count was 19 to 1. The Crackers got only three hits off of the Lookouts’ fllngers. Score by innings: R. H. E Crackers 100 00— 1 3 6 Lookouts 551 8x—19 11 2 Batteries: M. Manes and N. Manes; R. Davis, Senkbell, W. Davis and Gold stein. The second game was a well-plaved contest, with the Barons on the long end of a 6-to-4 count with the Turtles. Score by innings: R H. E. Barons 050 000 1—6 4 4 Turtles . . ... . .110 110 0—4 5 2 Batteries: Gold and Markeles; Free man and Hickey. DRUM AIDS IN HIGH JUMP. IOWA CITY. IOWA, June 12 —“Psy^ chology and a big bass drum” is the combination Jack Watson. Iowa’s train er. is using to develop Rowe, the jumper. Watson plays a steady roll as Rowe runs and whacks the drum as the jump er reaches the bar. Rowe has done six feet three inches. BASEBALL GAMBLING BARRED EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL., June 12.— The Board of Fire and Police Com missioners has Issued stringent in structions to Chief of Police Payne to prevent commercialized gambling in baseball handbooks and punchboards. Every baseball punchboard and lottery game in East St. Louis must be wiped out, he was told. RULES MAY BE ALTERED. Because of the flood of former big leaguers and Fed outcasts and whatnots out ctf jobs, it is said the National Ama teur Association will revise its eligibility rules so that these unemployed plavers can be used in the amateur organization. Earl Moore already has signed with a Cleveland amateur team, contingent on the ban on professional being raised. CUBAN REDS TO RETURN. Jose Massageur, manager of the cham pion Cuban Reds, who canceled his proposed tour of the States because of unfavorable weather conditions, has ar ranged for new bookings In the East on his way back to Cuba and may yet re trieve some of the losses incurred in bringing the Cuban National League champions to this country. T HOSE who have been calling the Federal League a "bread league” and poking fun at the class of the teams would do well to consult one of the game's shrewdest players, Chief Bender, before becom ing so positive In their statements. There Is no brighter bail player In the game to-day than this same Bender, and he contends that there is little or no difference between the three major leagues. In fact, Bnder says that the bats men In the Federal League are tougher than they are in the National and American. He believes that the organized ball leagues may have the advantage In speed on the bases, but that the Feds have it on them for hitters and the fielding is a toss-up. The pitching that Bender has seen to date has been Just as good, if not bet ter, than he saw in the American League, with stronger batsmen to face. Bender saye; Was Badly Fooled. "I Imagined, like everyone else who Is not well acquainted with the facts, that the Federal League was not as fast as the National and American, but I never made a worse mistake in my life I am slow In rounding to form always; so that the bad start I have had means nothing to me, but I want to say that I am in better shape and had more stuff in the three games I have pitched for Baltimore than I have had at this time of the year since 1907, and still they hit me hard. I have had the best of support and a mighty good catcher, but I have been hit. These fellows are making you pitch all the time, and I have seen very few batsmen that a fellow can loaf on. Equal to O. B. Champs. The winner of the Federal League championship has every right to claim the world’s championship If the ma jor league winners refuse to meet them, because It would be a toss-up who would win. I don't say this be cause I have gone to the Federals, but because I know It Is so. I had paid no attention to the Federal League clubs last summer, and believed, like many others, that It was not a very fast or. ganizatlon, but I have changed my mind, and without allowing prejudice or feeling to enter Into my opinion ’ In the above-quoted remarks Bend er was quite sincere, and those who know Chief also know that he would make no such statement unless he really believed as he said. Bender Is one of those chaps who would rather keep quiet than boost If he did not think It was deserved. Eddie Plank has said practically the same thing In regard to the third league. He says that he Is in wonderful shape now. after nursing a sore arm. but that he was surprised at the strength of the teams. SCHANG BADLY INJURED. PITTSBURG. June 12— Bobby Schang. the Pirate catcher. Is in a hospital here, suffering from injuries received during batting practice yes terday, when a bat slipped from the hands of Bill Hinchman and struck him in the face. Schang’s nose was broken In two places, three teeth were knocked out, and he was badly bruised. J UST about one month over a year ago Atlanta was singing the praise of Eddie Hanlon, a local boy, who seemed almost sure to put Atlanta on the boxing map, Just as Bat Nelson did to Hegewich, Ill., and Joe Mandot did to New Orleans. Hanlon at that time appeared to have the makings of a champion. He had the wallop, ths build, the endur ance and the gameness of a title hold er; still he never amounted to much in the fistic game. Eddie gained short-lived fame one May night when he stopped Jimmy Perry in three rounds at the Orpheum Theater. It was the first clean knock out ever handed the Plttsburger, and the fact that a youngster In Hanlon delivered the k. o. wallop made things look pretty bright for Edward. • • • B ILLY LOTZ, one of the shrewdest handlers of fighters in the game, was managing Hanlon at that time. Billy thought he surely had the com ing welterweight champion of the world, and no one could tell him oth erwise. Hanlon was full of confidence In his fighting ability after his victory over Terry; in fact, so confident was he that he could whip Perry or any other boy of his weight that he agreed to sign to meet Perry in a return en counter. when he had no more right to enter the ring against Perry than a baby had. • • • A FTER the first Perry-Hanlon go, promoters around these parts at once sought Hanlon and Lotz for a return encounter. Perry, the beaten man, begged and pleaded for a chance to get revenge. He knew that to go elsewhere with that defeat hanging at his belt meant a black mark that would be hard for him to outlive. Lotz was making use of Eddie's victory over Jimmy by press-agenting his protege as the only boy that ever stopped Jimmy Perry, and that went a long way with promoters in other cities. But here Is where someone mad© a bad mistake, although Billy to this day claims he never wanted to make the return match, and he is partly up held in this assertion by the writer. « • • B ILLY was wise enough to know that Perry would use different tactics against the young and un schooled Hanlon in a return encoun ter. He also knew that Hanlon was a sick boy and not in shape to fight under any conditions. Hanlon, however, listened to out siders. who told him that he could beat Perry under any conditions. Jini- my has many friends In this city, and they took advantage of Eddie s youth FI nail v these same parties and the promoter who staged the go won over Hanlon. The return go was closed. We have it from a local physician that Hanlon had no rlffht making that fight, but he dia. Lotz also told the writer before gong time that Ed- die WAS NOT RIGHT, but he was afraid to tell Hanlon to call off tne match, for fear that local fans would accuse Eddie of having cold feet. • * • DERRY was sure Hanlon wasn’t X right HU wise old head worked wonders the night of that fight. and fans who saw the battle will never forget It. Never before did the WT.ter see a more courageous fight than the one put up by Hanlon. — For the first four rounds Eddie fought like a champion. He , ri > 5h ^ Perrv around the ring, threw him off in the clinches like a baby, and in the fourth round floored p «ry with a glancing right to the Jaw But Pe^y was fighting the fight of hie life He used all his skill and ring generalship that ten years of fighting had taught him. and It was Jimmy's ring gener alship that won for him. D URING the last six rounds of the fight Perry simply showered Hanlon with rights and lefts to the Learn How to Play Baseball by Reading Atlanta Georgian A NOTHER big treat is to bo given reader* of The Atlan ta Georgian sporting pages. Starting in next Thursday*! is- •ue of The Georgian, a series of stores will be run by Sam Crane, baseoall expert of the Hearst news papers and former big league star, on “How to Play Baseball.” Crane has written on baseball for the past twelve years. He knows the ins end outs of the game, and hie advice will prove valuable to future great* as well as professional stars. Don't miss this series. The first story will be run next Thursday. Every young aspirant to baseball honors should read this series. Jaw. Bleeding and tired, the game local boy never once stepped back un til he fell from exhaustion five sec onds before the gong rang in'the tenth round. Perry, the victor, had to be helped to his comer as he stood over Hanlon in the final session. Jimmy was all in. He has not put up a good scrap since then. After the bout “Jeems” told us It was the hardest fight of his life. He won, but the loser in that bout left the ring with as much honor as the victor. Eddie also never amount, ed to much after this go. He gave the very best he had, and many think he has not yet outlived that defeat. • * * T T was a case of a promising, game 1 lad, who had everything that a boy of his age should have, losing to a wise old owl, one who knew the game from A to Z, and a veteran who had Just one REAL GOOD FIGHT left In him. Poor boys, both of them are now fighting third-raters around the coun try, but no one ever gave fans a more honest and harder fought con test than they did that night. • • • [ T is hard to blame Eddie for that * defeat, but he let his fighting bition get the best of him. He didn't want people to say he had cold feet. He gave Jimmy the return bout, and with that fight went Hanlon’s entire ring future. If ever one scrap ruined a promising boy, that fight did. SHAW GOES TO PELICANS. LITTLE ROCK, June 12.—Hughey Shew, outfielder, recently released by Little Rock, will report to the New Orleans club June 15, according to an nouncement here to-day. McLean Starts Fight With Kinsella; Larry Must Quit the Giants wm T ne I v°y I play U wUh 2 N«w^Yo > rk M 2*rrn n I’m done with him.” Thus spoke John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants. McGraw s statement Is the result of ^ J'f]'* whh-h McLean i« credited with starting with Dick Kinsella, Giant scout, made In the lobby of a ho.el last nlint. The right ended after four °th«r Giant ^^"w^br^n 'and ScLanTuffllU a «w jMSil. were talking in fonable^hostelry* Inlhe #2? AT when Imrrv entf-red He immediately started a verbal attack on McGraw and KtM|el- la because of his suspension, and phys ical violence followed. The divan on which McGraw and Kinsella. had been * Th. and enc e o V un?er ° was transferred to the street In front of the hotel, and four other n'«" lb ' r d s .. Urn? Giants appeared and took sides with ^Persons who witnessed ‘Leflfght ®*' d that as McLean came nto tbe hotel, nan- sella remarked to McGraw: "I’m going to bed ™ McLean then Is said to have remarked: "Not unless you are carried 1 'That started the battle. KID ALBERTS WINS SLOW GO BATTLE CREEK, MICH.. June 12. Johnny (“Kid”) Alberts, of New York won the popular decision over Ford Munger of Baltimore, In a slow ten- round bout last night. Two minutes of each round was spent In clinches. NEW ORLEANS BOXER LOSES NEW ORLEANS, June 12.—Oscar Williams, of Los Angeles, won from Red Dolan in the eleventh round of their scheduled fifteen-round fight at the Orleans A. C., when Dolan's sec- ! onds threw the sponge Into the ring. Gents’ Palm 4fi n Beach Suits “ v 0 Ladies’ Palm 7 Beach Suits ' vu DRY CLEANED Boston Dry Gleaning Co. 82 Garnett St. We're as Near is Your Phone At). 4222 MEN Cured Permanenlly By a true apedalist who dor- senses the experience of yean. The right kind of experience— ) doing the came thing the right way hundreds and perhaps thousand* of times, with un failing permanent result*. Don't you think it'a time to get the right treatment? 1 will , cure you. thus proving that my present-day. scientific methode are absolutely per tain. I hold out no falsa hopes if 1 find your rase Is Incurable. Ir you desire to consult a relalble. long-established specialist of ripe experience, come to me and learn what can be accomplished with skillful, scientific treat ment. 1 curt Blood Poison. Varicose Veins. Ulcers. Kidney and Bladder diseases, Ob structions. Catarrhal Discharges. Pile* and Rectal trouble* and all Nervous and Chronio Diseases of Men and Women. Examination free and strictly confidential. Hours 9 a. m. t? f p. m Sundays. 10 to 1. I attribute a large measure of my aue- ress to the fact that 1 personally examine ev ery patient I treat. OR. T. W. HUGHES. Specialist. 16M N. Broad street. Just a few doors frrxa Marietta street, opposite Third National Bank. Atlanta. Ga. ASHEVILLE and LAKE TOXAWAY Through sleeping car service leav-' ing Atlanta 8:40 p. m., arriving Ashe-* ville 7:30 a. m., Lake Toxaway 8:35 a. m., commencing June 27, Souths ern Railway. ORPHINE slum. Whiskey and Drug Habit traat- at k#me ar at Sanitarium. Book e# I subject free. OR. 8. M. WOOLLEY. ■24 U. Vlater Sanitarium. Atlanta. Gs.