Newspaper Page Text
4
ATLANTA, GA-
*GEORGIAN SPORTS COVERED 4 FXPERTS
Perry Adair Turns in Low Qualify
ing Score With an 80 Over the
Druid Hills Golf Course.
ERRY ADAIR, by making an %0
I for the 18 holes in the qualify
ing round of the third annual
invitation golf tournament for the
championship of Atlanta over the
Druid Hills Golf Club course, turned
In the lowest qualifying score vester
day. Lowry Arnold was second low
est, with an 82, Both of these scores
Are very good, considering that there
was a strong wind blowing most of
the afternoon ,
There were 59 to qualify vesterday,
and as many as 100 are expected to
qQualify Saturday. It is probable that
nine flights will be filled
Following are scores
A. K. Franklin, 116; A. O Jernigan,
99; George Spring, 115; Homer George,
118; V. McMillan, 91; Woodward Al
len, 106; Dana Belser, 94: J. L. Dick
-By, Jr, 92; F. D. Holland, 97;: Mr.
Donaldson, 89; 1. G. Darling, 116; F.
R. McNeal, 111; P. G Montague, 114;
J. B. Howe, 99;: J. K. Ottley, 109; W,
C. Spiker, 105; W, §. Elkin, 108; J. C
Payne, 101; T. M. Bradshaw, 91: W. R.
Prescott, 109; J. D. Eaby, 105: Claude
Fraser, 104; K. 7T. Gentry, 120; H. W,
ey, 101; J. B. Mellet, 107; T. McCar-
B 104;: C. T Nunnally, 1056; Mr. Kl
Hot, 92; W. C. Warren, 93; Lowry Ar
nold, 82, George Adair, 85; F. T. Hud
son, 90; J. 8. Floyd, 114: J. D. Leitner,
120; Mallory Jones, 91: J. 8. Hurt,
89; Tom Prescott, 86: Roger Jones. 92;
Willilam Dickey, 97: Leßoy Childs,
106; Clyde King, 108; E. Rivers, 101
L 8. Wolford, 95: Cone Maddox 90;
D Adair, 80,
3
H. G. C. Gets Use
p 3
0f Other Courses
Members of the Capital City Country
rnd the Atlanta Athletic Club have
extended the use of their courses to
members of the Druid Hills Club all dur
lng the city championship tournament,
which I 8 being plaved over the latter's
course. This announcement was made
last night on behalf of the golf com
mittees of the two culbs
B A A A AA A A AA A
{ American L "’
000 Loague |
White Sox, 3; Senators, 2.
CHICAGO, Sept, 16.—A wild piteh by
homas gave Chicago the final game of
year with Washingtno, & w 2
@4B replaced Shaw in the ninth in
after Terry had doubled down the
base line. Lapp sacrificed Terry
%0 third, and when Thomas made the
“wild pitch Terry scored the winning
run.
Beore: R. H E
Washington . 010010000-2 3 2
Chicago. . . 01l 000 0013 10 3
Batterles: Shaw, Thomas and Hen
ry; Clcotte and Lapp. Umpires, Chill
and Connolly.
b
Red Sox, 8; Browns, 3.
BT. LOUIS, Sept. 16.—Boston easily
defeated St. louls in the last game of
. the season with the locals here yvester-
Ay, 3 to 3. Hard hitting marked the
| contest throughout, Gardner leading for
-the visitors with three hits and a walk
. in five times he faced St. Louls pitchers
. __Bcore: R H B
;;a-ton. . 241100 0008 15 .0
St louls. . . . . .000 1200003 9 3
¢ Batterles: Foster, Mays and Thom.
as; Koob, havenport, Hamilton, Borton,
&ehfl'. McCabe and Rumler, Hartley
? d Severcid. Umpires, Hildebrand and
- Din n.
-
o Tigers, 4; Yanks, 2.
£ DETROIT, Sept. 16.—Detroit took the
_ final game with &\'\\ York 4to 3. Bush's
“hitting was the most conspicuous factor
Fin. the Tiger victory. Batters on both
i however, failed constantly to hit
wl men were waiting to srur:‘n
- Score: . H. E.
N York. 200 000 000--% 10
Eatrolt. . . . . .011 010 10°—4 10 0
i tteries: Mogridge ?nd Alexander;
- DPauss and Stanage ‘mplres, Nullin
Rnd O'Loughlin.
b Indlans, 3; Athietics, 2.
I CLEVELAND, Sept. 16.—Effective
-~ pitel by two Cleveland reeruits al
-4 n&oveland to defeat l'hlludel{vhll
% to 2. Cleveland thus made a clean
¢ Veep of the eleven games played by
" Philadelphia here this year. Pitcher
" Bmith ve in Cleveland's winning run
~in_the ninth. :
B : nE N
.fi“mm 000 000 2002 8§ 1t
Cleveland. . 000 100 101--3 ;{ 2
~ Batteries: Sheehan and Haley: Pen
~mer, Smith and O'Neill
Factory machine operator
at first—afterward head of
the works. It is just a mat
ter of ambition and obser
vation, coupled with the
right start. And opportuni
ties for right starts may be
found through a “Situation
Wanted” Ad in
The Georgian - American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit — Use for Results
DOWING
%
L . ~'
DA
Ar3Z \
GHOSSIP
- -
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Les Darcy,
the sensational Australian middle
weight, may be seen in action at
Madison Square Garden before the
snow flies, and with either Jack
Dillon or Mike Gibhons. Negotiations
for Darcy's trip to the United States
are now under way by telegraph and
cable
The Australian champion has of
fered to fight three bhattles here for
the flat sum of $20,000. He specifies
that the three opponents shall in
clude Jack Dillon and Mike Gibbons.
The other, he suggests, should be Al
McCoyv, nominal holder of the middie
weight title
The appearance of Darcy is guar
anteed by Hugh Mcilntosh, the Aus
ralian promoter, and W, F. Corbett
the Sydney referce. They assert that
they have arranged to put up a
$25,000 bond ~~aranteeing Darcy's re
turn to Australia under the defense of
the realm act.
Red Walsh, manager of Pete "Kid"
Herman, the classy little bantam
welght champion of the South, drops
us a few lines from Philadeiphia.
Walsh has Herman matched to box
Gussie lewis, at Philadelphia, on
September 25
Walsh is out to land Pete a match
with either Ertle or Willlams in the
Fast. Both these boys have been
dodging a tout with Pete for some
time
Battling Budd, Atlanta’s promising
128-pounder, wants to get a chance to
show his fistic wares around these
partg. Budd lost a grand opportunity
to gain fame in this city when he
failed to go on with Feldman here,
but the “Battler” elaims that he did
not want to box unless right, and we
can't blame him for that,
Budd has heen offered a match with
a lad named Guina, in Jacksonvilie,
Fla. gudd hag wired back for better
terme, and if he gets a favorable an
swer he sayvs he will accept
Harry Pollok, manager of Freddie
Welsh, is anxious to get Charlie
Weinert on In this city. Waeinert has
fought such stars as Gunboat Smith,
Jim Savage and Jack Diilon, He is
sald to be one of the cleverest big
men in the ring today.
Charlie White is wanted for four
bouts In Denver. Johnny Dundee is
named ag one of White's opponents,
the purse to be SB,OOO.
According to various reports re
celved from Kansas City of the Ever
Hammer-Johnny Dundee battle there
the other night, the Chicagoan gave
the Italian lightwelght the toughest
sort of a battle. This Hammer boy,
although a youngster, appears cap
able of giving the best of them a hard
battle,
'
Why not buy your fall !
clothes now, and pay while ’
wearing them? We are show- ,
ing the newest styles in t
women's suits, coats, dresses |
and millinery as well as 'i
men's and boys' clothing. l
. !
Most Liberal W
9 .
Terms in Atlantajgl
Open a charge account at I
this store We extend the
most liberal terms in Atlanta,
No bother or delay. Get what
you need. Pay SI.OO a week. |
. ° |
Askin&MarineCo.
W.A. DAY, Mgr. B
8 Whitehall
|
HERE ARE LATEST RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
AT MONTREAL,
FIRST—6% furlongs: Honey Struck,
116 (Robinson), 11.40, 4.70, 3.50, won:
Beauty Spot, 112 (Gray), 4.70, 3.0, scc
ond; Sweeter Than Sugar, 112 (Par
rington), 4.20, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Mad Tour, Cinco Colorado, Starter, Sal
zora, Berthier, Javne, N. K. Beal, Little
Dot and Kexte!l also ran.
SECOND--Bix furlongs: Shaban, 197
(L.yke), 8.50, 560, 3.20, won; Bonero's
First, 104 (Dishmon), 540, 3.40, second;
Will Cash, 107 (McDermott), 2.80, third.
Time, 1:21 4-5. Ford Mai, Lucky George,
Nigadoo, Pampinea and Vivian also ran.
THIRD-—Bix furlongs: Stonington, 114
(Pickens), 122.00, 77.20, 25.10, won; Paul
son, 108 (Lyke), 16.70, 7.60, second; If
Coming, 108 (Bchamerhorn), 12.00, third.
Time, 1:23 2-5. Archery, ftatma, Mee
licka, Maxim Belle, Hydroplane, Moon
love and Father Kelly also ran.
FOURTH—Bix furlongs: Thornhill,
127 (Schamerhorn) 23.80, 8.9% 5.70,
won; Backbay, 122 (Robinson) & 30, 4.00,
second; Tiajan, 108 (Lyke), 4.50, third.
Time, 1:21. E{ Dinero, Carbide, Prince
Hermis also ran.
FIFTH-—Mile and 70 yards: Copper
King, 105 (Collins), 5.30, 8.50, 2.40, won;
Moss Fox, 108 .Ins}xmom, 4.40, 2.70, sec
ond; Hampton Dame, 110 qi{obinsom.
2.60, third. Time, 1:504-5. Kathleen
H, Auster Silk Bird, Armine also ran.
SIXTH-Miie: Jack Reeves, 107
(Crump), 6.10, 3.30, 2.60, won; Broom
corn, 104 (McDermott), 3.00, 2.80, sec
ond; Costumer, 107 (Parrington), 310,
third. Time, 1:542-5. Fair Orient,
Dapheen Dawson, Damietta, Avolante
and King Tuscan also ran.
SEVENTH-—Mile and 20 yards: Quien
Sabe, 104 (Ward), 12.00, 3.10, out, won;
FEuterpe, 113 (Robinson), 2.40, out, sgec
ond; Minda, 89 (Watts), out, third.
Time, 1:53 3-5. Rose Jullette also ran.
- AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST--§ lur)unzgs: Fairy Wand, 107
(Troxler), 3.80, 3.30, 2.50, won; Specter,
107 (Davies), 4.70, 3.80, second; Hyannis
118 (Haynes), 3.40, third. Time, 1:01 1-5.
Valerfe West and Battle also ran.
SECOND-—-Mile and 70 yards: Kdna
Kenna, 97 (Warscher), 3.80, 2.90, 2.60,
won; Maxim's Choice, 116 (J. MuTafi
gart), 3.60, 2.70, second; Balafron, 112
(Taplin), '3.40, third. Time, 1:4) 3-5,
Dangerfield, Woodfair and Sir Denrah
also ran,
THIRD—Six !urlon%s: Lena Mishawa,
107 (Taplin), 8.00, 3.10, 2,60, won; Han
son, 115 (Davies), 2.60, 2.30, second; Fair
Helen, 95 (Warscher), 2.80, third. Time
1:16 1-5 Miss Puzzle, Traction and
Zeagoet also ran,
FOURTH -One and one-sixteenth
miles: Blue Thistle, 119 {lSchuttingr")
3.10, 2.30, 2.10, won; ermont, 116
(Troxler), 2.40, 5.20, second; Ninety Sim
rlwx, 116 (Haynes), 2.60, third. Time,
:50. Jesse Jr., Eddie Henry also ran.
FIFTH - Five and one-half furlongs:
Silver Sandals, 104 (G. McTaggart), 4.30,
3.10, 2.20, won; Tootsie, 104 (Louder),
870, 230, second; Running Shot, 106
(Buxton), 2.80, third. Time, 1:11. Flare,
Burbank, Doc Meals also ran. .
SIXTH--Mile and 70 vards: Disturber,
109 (Taplin), 22.00, 5.70, 4.00, won: Rose
water, 104 (J. McTaggart), 3.00, 2.40,
second Menlo Park, 105 (Anderson).
8.10, third. 'Time, 1:50 1-5, Valas, Id
Weiss Scorpll and Handful also ran.
SHVENTH -Bix furlongs: Buckshot,
105 (Hanover), 23.!0‘ 7.&). 4.30, won;
Naushon, 115 (J. McTaggart), 3.50, 3.10,
second; Stellarina, 105 (Haynes), 1.50,
third. Time, 1:16. Tinkle Bell, Sweetie,
Humillation and Wenonah als) ran.
AT LEXINGTON,
FIRST—BIx furlongs: Biliy Joe, 106
(W, Hoag). 3.40, 2,40, 2.30, won; Miss
Kruter, 102' (J. Brown), 3.00, 2.96, sac.
ond; hemnpfllcr, 107 (Stearns), 4¢.90,
B ———————————————
B T —
| . v : 8 H
‘ fi ours or Work
' .." .
(9«8 &| 8 Hours of Recreation
——oo J 8 Hours of Rest-
DEPARTMENT:
v
The Service Department of the Atlanta Branch of the Buick Motor
Company is in the immediate charge of Mr. N. F. Baxter, and under the
supervision of Mr. Givens H. McCutch=on, Sales-Service Director.
Here the owners of Buick cars, entitled to service, receive prompt and _
efficient service—whether it be some slight adjustment, a small replace
ment, work for which there is to be a charge or gratuitous service as per
the weekly service coupon which is a feature of Buick retail sales.
The hours observed here, like those that obtain in all other departments
of the Branch, are based on 8 hours: here we have the men speeded up
to do their work intelligently and efficiently, but the department closes
every day, except Saturday, at 5 p. m.; Saturday's closing time is |
p. m., sharp.
We find, and our customers generally agree with us, that well rested,
mentally contented help gives far better and cheaper service than
where the hours are irregular, too long or the men generally over
. worked.
Some dissatisfaction at times has arisen in this department through
owners desiring attention after hours: however, practically all of our
patrons are conversant with our hours, 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., and are dis
posed to co-operate with us in our desire to maintain our 8-hour
schedule—B hours for work, 8 hours for recreation and 8 hours for
rest.
ATLANTA BRANCH
G. H. McCUTCHEON, Sales-Service Director
241-243 Peachtree Bell Local-Long Distance Ivy 1480
k—M
—lnr ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Lara. 4ime, 1:10 3-9. Carrie Orme,,
Tours, ePtlar, Margaret N. and Nigra
algo ran.
SECOND--Five and one-half fur
longs: Elizabeth Thompson, 112 (Mott),
9.40, 4.70, 4.20, won; Polly Anna, 112
(Teahan), 3.70, 3.40, second; Zamora, 112
(J. Wake), 13.90, third. Time, 1:11 3-5.
Hester Smith, Ruth Wehle, Lady Mich
igan, Fashion Girl, Queen's Park, Rena,
Kathryn Kruter, Bell Cow and Princess
McGece also ran.
THIRD—MiIe: Bob Hensley, 109
(Goose), 8.40, 4.00, 2.10, won; Yenghee,
106 (Murphy), 3.90, 2.10, second; Star
Jasmine, 109 (Gentry), 2.10, third Time,
1:414-5. FEgmont Irish Gentleman also
ran
FOURTH —Purse; 6 furlongs: Jack
O'Dowd, 107 (Murphy), 9.20, 5.90, 3.20,
won; FPockichoo), 108 (Lapaille), 3.30,
2.90, second; Triad. 103 (M. Garner),
6.00, third. Time, 1:16. Sister Susie,
Biddy, Beautiful Girl and Mission Bell
also ran.
FIFTH--Six furlongs: Midway, 107
(Goose), 3.50, 2.80, 2.60, won; J. Rufus,
107 (Kederis), 7.60, 4.40, second; Piatt,
110 (Andress), 3.40, third. Time, 1:14 4-5.
Diamond, Basll, Cheer Leader also ran.
SIXTH-—Bix furlongs: Milestone, 96
Callahan), 6.70, 4.60, 3.40. won: Libera
tor, % (J. Brown), 9.60, 5.20, second;
Kootenay, 104 (Lapaille), 4.10, third.
Time, 1:14 2-5, Droll and Uncle Hart
also ran.
SEVENTH--Cile and one»elghth:
Loulse Stone, 104 (M. Garner), 14.40,
3.60, 3.10, won; Stephen R., 107 (Goode).,
2.80, 2.50, second; Chlef Brown, 107
(Lilley), .80, ,third. Time, 1:58 2-5.
Brown Velvet and Uncle Will also ran.
ENTRIES.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST-Three-year-olds and np:. b
furlongs: Gloaming 127, Fair Weather
105, luminator I%,i‘)inah Do 120, Handg
Off 115, Tantivy 114, Goodwood 123,
Yankee Notions 117, Sam McMeekin 123,
Murphy 123.
SECOND--Steeplechase; 3-year-olds
and lx{'; 2 miles: Charles F. Gralng.‘er
148 March Court 146, Race Brook 136,
Tom Horn 140, Frijolee 152, J, C. Ewalt
146, Sequence 138.
THIRD--Two-year-olds; maldens: s‘?
furlongs: Kilkenny 115, Jack Carl 115,
Deckmate 115, Charmln&ly 112, Sargon
II 115, Melodrama 115, Glory Belle 112,
Admiration 112, Golden Rod 112, Monomy
116, Top of the Wave 115.
FOURTH- Handicap; 3-year-olds and
up; 11-16 miles: Strombolf 126, Roam
er 126 The Finn 125, Short Grass 120,
Daddy’s Choice 98, SBan Gallo 105, Bor
row 121, Capra 110.
FIFTH—Five and one-half !urlon?:
2-year-olds: Manokin 112, Kildee 171,
Woodtrap 122, Wistful 126.
SIXTH-Mile and 70 i'arda; 3-year
olds and up: Devilfish 115, Bir Denrah
98, Brave 98, Carlton G Hb, Shepherd
e 88105, Paystreak 106, Thoughtreader
103, Orotund 108.
SEVENTH —Two-year-olds, maidens;
6 furlongs: Marblehead 107, stony Brook
102, l‘hels‘*a 107, Glitter 110, Supernal
107, Bottle's Baby 104,
" Weather cloudy. Track fast.
AT DORVAL PARK, MONTREAL,
FIRST-—Three-year-olds and up; 1%
miles: Prince Philisthorpe 115, Austere
109, Irish Heart 107, Last S‘park 107,
Froissart 108, Exmer 107, Fiddler 105,
Goodshot 104, Cerf Volant 100, Cousin
Agies 96, Sacal 99. ’
SECOND- ’!‘hree&rur-oldu and up; 6
furlongs: Dash 1 King Tuscan 107,
Laura 110, Rusty Coat 110, Lady Mil
dred 105, ‘Sinai 110, Jabot 110, Frosty
Fuace 113, Lady Spendthrift 108, Recluse
110 G&uid Nune 110, Dr. Charcot 113,
| TH RD-—Three-year-olds and np 3
furlongs: After Night 104, Sprln;mnas
110, Spohn 110, Rosemary 110, Uliza
beth Lee 107, f’aymaster 110, Medford
Boy 110, Gordon 113 Minstrel 108, Brook
Cress 110, Oldsmobile 110, Birka 113.
FOURTH-—Handicap,; all ages; mile
and 70 yards: King Neptune 112, Her
bert Temple 97, Prince Hermis 105, Pro
hibition $5, Uncle Bryn 105.
FIFTH—AII ages; 6 furlongs: York
ville 112, Korfhage 110, Nellie B 107, Sea
Beach 110, The Busybody 118, Wodan
106, Progreuive 109. \
SIXTH-—Three-year-olds and up;
11-16 miles: Orperth 101, Johnny Har
ris 109, River King 112, Servicence 115,
Miss Waters 107, %’Vater Lady 110, Pin
Money 112 Zodiac 112, Nannie McDee
109, Blackford 112, Mudsill 115. |
SEVENTH —Three-year-olds and uipz
mile and 70 yards: Gibraltar 102, Mr.
Mack 106, Harry Lauder 113, Supreme
104, Fairly 107, Boxer 104, Dartworth 107,
Weather rainy. Track muddy. |
AT LEXINGTON. |
FlßßT—Sßelling, 8-year-olds and up, 6
furlongs: James Qakley 104, Maxean S.
104, xßilly Doe 106, Charlie McGee 107,
Charmeuse 110, Turco 104, Busy Alice
104, xHa'penny 115, xßlarney 108, Round
the Moon 110.
SECOND--The SBpringhurst purse, 2-
vear-old maidens, 6 furlonlgu: Snowdri{t‘
109, Pollyana 109, Ban ampson 103,
Trapping 112, Monotongg 112, Immensei
109, Lady Katherine 109, Latonia 109,
Bierman 112, Dr. Barlow 112,
THlßD—Hernando handicap, 8-year
olds and up, 6 farlongs: Kinney 96,
Vogue 169, Skiles Knob 101.
FOURTH—Belling, 3-year-olds and up,
1 mile: Stephen R. 98, xMarjorie D. 107,
Lady Powers 108, xGold Color 103, Ca
mellia 108, Charles Francls 108.
. FIFTH-—Waldeck handicap, 2-year
olds, 6 furlongs: Feint 96, Sleeper 1065,
Passing Fancy 110, Opportunity 101,
Walter H. Pearce 110, Auriga 113.
SIXTH— Advance money, selling, 3-
year-olds and up, 1 mile: Chief Brown
101, Howdy Howdy 108, White Crown
108, xHard Ball 103, Louise Paul 108,
Calaway 112.
SEVENTH—The Adelbert, sellinflofl
year-olds and up, 1% miles: Solid ck
102, xCommauretta 104, Mandy Ham!lton
102, xßooker Bill 105.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather, clear; track, slow.
AAAA A A o iAt
{ National League ;
PAA A e ot P o
Dodlcrl, 8; Pirates, 1.
BROOKLY.N, Sept. 16.—Brooklyn won
a 4 race against an imminent rain, and,
by beating Pittsburg, 8 to 1 in five in
nings, increased their lead over Phil
adelphia to two full games. Eight hits,
including a home run drive by ‘Wheat,
with the bases full, netted the Superbas
cight runs in the second inning.
Score by innings: R.H.E,
LR A ..100 00—1 3 ¢
MERURIN .. i 0,0 N 008 13 ©
Batteries: Jacobs, Evans and W,
Wagner; Marquard and J. Meyers.
Reds-Glants; Rain,
NEW YORK, Sept. 1&.-—The last game
of the New York-Cincinnati series was
stopped by rain in the fifth inning, Cin
cinnati leading at the time, 2to 0. Per
ritt pitched for New York, while Schnei
der, who was knocked out of the box on
Wednesday, pitched for Clncinnati.
Before the game Christy Mathewson,
manager of the Cincinnati team and for
mer New York pitching idol, was pre
sented with an order for a SI,OOO paint
ing, a gift of local admirers.
St. Louis-Philadelphia; rain.
Chicago-Boston; rain.
LTEST
Z Z 5
1S SRV
.8 3 <
SASEBALC U S
Z//"- é',/i., .2.':4«//,,/
If Zack Wheat, of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, keeps up his terrific clouting
he will be right up among the leaders
in a few days. Zack has hit safely
one or more times in twenty-seven
consecutive contests.
The lay-off Jake Daubert took a few
weeks ago seems to have dimmed his
batting optics to a considerable ex
tent. Since returning to the fray
Jake has not been hitting with any
consistency.
Scott Perry was certaintly “there”
in Thursday's battle. We would like
to see Scott stick with the Cubs, and,
again, we would rather see him pitch
ing for the Crackers next year,
The batteries for the opening game
may be Faber and Schalk for the
Americans and Rudolph and Gowdy
for the Nationals. Who knows?
No matter who winsg the Tener fing,[
at least two former Southern Leaguers
will get into the big series. The
Braves have Walter Tragessor and
J. C. Smith; the Phils have Dode
Paskert, Erskine Mayer and Milt
Stock, while the Dodgers have Zack
Wheat, Jake Daubert ang Jimmy
Johnston. l
If Grimes, Perry and Tom Rogers
stick in the big show the managersl
of the Barons, Crackers and Vols will |
have to discover a new “iron man”
for their teams for 1917,
Jimmy Archer is injured again. He
Bot his finger split by a foul tip in
Thursday’s game, with Scott Perry
pitching. ’
The AVOrAge age of the Quaker
players is 26 years. “Gavvy” Cra
vath, who confesses to 34 years, is the |
oldest member of the Moran regulars,
and the youngest ig Milton Stock,
age 23. i
Eppa Rixey shares with Alexander!
the credit due to giving the Phils ajr
tight pitching. The tall Virginia
hurler ig having the banner geason ofl
his career,
The Pittsburg Pirates have recalledl
Jimmy Smith, who was sent to To-l
e ————
A S2O [E oL T e &&BV O
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e ———————————————— et
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MN
—But It Is—and Your Opportunity
= MM
Our Unusual Offer @] ~
T — > v PR,
2| k. )
From Saturday morning, September 16, to Saturday ,j? \ "-2’,
evening, September 23, each customer ordering one of our N> e\\
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have his option of — ) i\ 7 ”;'//
FIRST— , .‘f: ’,-f? :
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coating Fabrics—values to s2o—just received, such as Mel- /),"'// /,
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A Pair of $7.00 Extra Trousers T f[
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‘:i‘! |‘.;! l ’1 |
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BEYOND COMPETITION 4 i
M“ 1 ; :
We feel that the above offer is beyond competition. All 1l /
woolen materials are not only advancing rapidly in price, ‘u—
but are scarce, which makes this offer all the more won
derful, and is made possible for us only through our large buying capacity direct
from the principal woolen mills of the country. We have 82 stores throughout the United
States, and purchases are made in quantities to supply them all.
Newest Patterns in Latest Style Cuts
e —————————————————————————— e e e
We are just in receipt of an immense shipment of the new Fall and Winter Fabrics
in most popular shades. We employ only the highest class union workmen in our shops,
and you are assured of the very best tailored garments that look well, feel comforta.
ble and hold their shape under hard wear.
Come Early to Insure Choice of Widest Variely of Materials
\
DS 91
18 S
kL .3 Peachiree
‘ & Street,
Margoles, "2 R 4
Next
LU WOOLE CWYTTREY G
— Theater
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ronto for further seasoning. He will
report to Manager Callahan Sunday,
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This Seven-Room Cottage
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With All Conveniences and No Encum
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brances Can Be Bought for $25 Monthly
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It is useless to attempts a description of this house; the
cut shows you the exterior and we will be glad to show you
the interior at our expense and with ro obligation on your
part.
The lot is elevated, with perfect titles, and without a
mortgage. Located on the best paved street in Atlapta,
which is at Capitol View, and only half a block from the
street car line.
Your copy of our booklet, ‘“The Value of Home Buy
ing,”’ awaits your request.
W. D. BEATIE,
207-209 Trust Co. of Ga. Bldg.
(Formerly Equitable)
Bell Phone Ivy 8578, Atlanta Phone 3520.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1916.
| according to a report from the Smo <y
| City.
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