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BRED JYITH CLOTHES \ & | ONE YaRD of ‘ HEADDRESS -[| A # LLING OVER) “\ EALLING TO X "PLANNING : . v N
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IYRN R R B R
BOYS’ HIG
3
00l weather w greet the f{ t
' balling andidate I Hig
today, when t e tw - orr
on the groun th giethorpe
campus
The Spanist ‘ A a fe el
amusements out of ¢ g 1 '
while ©ut footba \ ntir t i
SWAY A 8 the gar 8 playée yut-ol
doors, there t 1
over the influenza
The game t} fternoor L ¥ 4
eontest, to put the w el he
ter shape, for the have reg bat
scheduled within the nea ture and
must gel ome practice indar their
belts Camp Gordo which hope t
put out a strong ¢ Ver, 1 L game
billed with the Petrels for Saturday aft
ernoon
Boys' High has a crack tear wgain
this year, with Dave ( § evin and
& few other stars the 16 eam ba
Johnny Knox, captain of B 8’ High last
Seaso! will be | the line-up of t}
Petrels against his old teammates this
afternoon
[SUBKTRINE Fon LinERTY BONBS
.
P o
Hurler Waite Hoyt
Y
2
A Student Officer
NEW YORK, Oect Walt Hovt
the sensational kid pitcher, whe 1
the Glants at the age of fifte )
at Middlebury « ege, Mide
a 8 & member of the Reserve ffice
Training Corps at that stitut , and
will in time win a commission in the
army Hoyt tried to 1 t in the inks
a few weeks ago. but wa ected be
cause of his yout! and e also triec
unsuccessfully to er t the v
Eager to do his part in t great war
he welcomed the opportur to enter
the training school at Middlebury, and
has tackled his studies with a venge
ance. He is a graduate of Erasmus Hall
High School, of Brooklyn, and, f
age, is a remarkable pecime f pt
eal manhood, so that with the training
he will g« at the \er ) " “
should develo) » a splendid officer
SUBSCRIDE TON PERTY BDONDS
i » '
Thousand Troops
.
Take Big Plunge
CHICAGIO, Opt, 8 A ‘
broken at the swimming po the Y
M. C. A. bullding recent when 1,000
troops on Lheir wa last got a bath in
fifty-five minutes
The ‘'Y secretary on the troop traln
had telegraphed ahead that the thing
the men wanted most was a bath, w
extra supply of soap wa wdered d
arrangements completed for the !
splash A olmrruv howing the «
ity of the pool, shower bat! and tut
WAS prepared and a rigid schedule fix
od. Stop watches were held o the
l%uad,x A 8 the men performed heir
ablutions, with the result that not a
man missed the train for the Kast
Some splash'
BUBRCRIBE FOR LINERTY BONDY)
‘Flu’ Spares :
u’ Spares None;
. .
g
Bat Nelson Victim
CHICAGO, Oect. 8 'he Spanish influ
enza flattens out t} trong "
the wenk Pattiing N s Dura
Dane, is a vietim of the 1 ’
malady at St. Luke's H t H y
he mever suffered in t} ring as 1
suffering now and | spect for
the prowess of “Kid Flue than he eve
had for Joe Gans or Ad Wolgast
R e
\ ! Ly i
‘c PR
» N X
A ki H
l‘r’ >
g r 2R S
On Diamonds,Watches and Jewelry
At Lowest Interest Rate
In order to ald Y, M. C. A, work,
who are now located in Peters Bullding,
we are temporarily located at No. 704
same bullding.
e
W. M. LEWIS & CO.
Ruality is Econamv
";fi".\ 4
oAN i ‘
LA
‘I & the Sign ;a Hood Dealer
Work Called for ana
Delivered
“SERVICE CARS”
Phone Ivy 405
Vulcanizing
Prompt Attention to Tire Chang
ing and Repairs.
John K. Gewinner, Inc.
33 Luckie Street, Atlanta, Ga.
“Subscribe for LTberty Bonds’
. . :
Yale Decision Not
~ To Hurt Athletics
- 1o Hurt Athletics
¢ O great apprehension should ¢
be felt among athletic fol- |
lowers over the decision of $
Yale to stick to their policy of not ;
taking part in intercollegiate sports
during war time. It will have ligtle 3
, or no effect on future athietic’
¢ events, ‘
Yale dropped out of the intercol- |
legiate world when they canceled;
all of their schedules last season.
Yale's decision to abandon )
sports is an acknowledgment that |
they are unable to conduct their |
i ¢ {
' athletic and academic courses n§
| they are being conducted at many |
rival seats of learning. Under these $
) circumstances they are ontirely'{
. justified in taking the stand which !
" they have finally decided upon.g
D A A AAI
Chicago Promoter
P la Victi
(By International News Service.)
f‘llfi'.‘\‘i“‘ Oct. 8-—~P. J. (“Paddy”)
Carroll, noted as a boxing promoter in
the days when the glove sport thrived
in Chicago, 18 no more, Paddy died
yvesterday from results of pneumonia in
duced by Spanish influenza He was
born at Logansport, Ind., and came to
Chicago in 1580, where he saw his first
pair of boxing flnv-»x. After that |t
was all over with Carroll He forsook
the races and other sports that had
interested him, and put on the gloves,
becoming heavywelght champion of Il
linols,
When boxing became a thinfi‘ of the
past here, Paddy went into business
and was thus engaged when forced to
bed by his {liness,
[SUBschine FoR LIRERTY gnod]
Daubert's Clai
For Pay Is Denied
CHICAGO, Oet. 8 A sweping ruling
aguinst attempts of major lengue haseball
players to ollat ealarics on contracts
extending beyvond Seplember 1, the date
fixed by the Governmest for the suspen
ston 6f professional basebal, was handed
down last alght by the national baseball
commission, which held such claims to be
unjustified and illegal
The decision was announced hy Presi
dent Johnson, of the Ameriean league
himself a member of the commission
The commiasion's decision hinges on
the case of “Jake Daubert, of the Brook
Iyn Nattenals, who sought to collect $2
160 from the Prooklyn club because hin
contract, ealling for $9.000 a 4 season, way
“rminated on SBeptember 2 Daubert con
tendad that under the conditions stipu
lated in his contract, which did not ex
pire until etaber 14, the Brooklyn club
could not have released him without his
consent, and he ‘emanded that the terms
of the agrocment he fuifilied
[SUsscawa FoR Lineniv wowns)
Ohio Grid Pla;
Dies F }i juri
COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 8.--The first
fatal football accident in Ohlo this fall
has been reported Wendell 8 Wat
king, 20, playing in a game between the
freshman teams of Ohlo State and Ohio
University, suffered a broken back, and
died shortly afterwards,
fld (Wt"fiww
C. G. Green, of the Coca-Cola
Co., says
“Your Lubricant Carbon Re.
mover is the only article of this
kind we have found that will do
what Is claimed for it.”
Hundreds of voluntary testimo.
nlals from delighted autoists,
Save your car by eliminating car.
bon. This great discovery contains
no «njurious acids,
Most dealers have it Will be
sent express paid upon receipt of
price Large can, SI.OO,
Dealers Wanted. |
GOLD BRAND PRODUCTS CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
- PRACTICE
OOTBALL practice started Monday
afternoon at Camp, Gordon, anl a
large number of candidates re
ported to Lieutenant Messer at 2:30
o'clock
Every afternoon practice will be held
o the football field of the First Replace
——
went Regiment The men trying for
the team will be relieved from all other
duties in the afternoon
The following is a list of the men who
turned out Monday:
First Infantry Replacement Regiment
First Lieuetnant W, R. Croasdale,
First Lileutenant J. R. Scott, Second
Lieutenant D. B, Miller, First Lieuten
ant k. J Speyer, Second Lieutenant
Willlam B, Perrin, Sergeant George FE.
Strupper, Sergeant W. P. Speck, Ser
geant O. C. Taylor, Sergeant J. C, Wel
ser.
Second Infantry Replacement Regl
ment—First Lieutenant P. Jones, Sec
ond Lieutenant C, J. Birkemeyer, Ser
geant H. R. Murray, Corporal BE. H,
Weston, Corporal E. J. Hoffman, Private
F, J. Curran, Private 1. K. Snajke, Ser
geant R, M. Freeman, Private E. Waller,
Third Infantry Replacement Regiment
First Lieutenant . Nible, Second
Lieutenant H. C. Dorrien, Second Lieu
tenant N. D. Hargrove, Second Lieu
tenant A, K. Jackson, Second Lieuten
ant K. ¥ Kge, Second Lieutenant John
McFadden, SBergeant 1. P. Greene, Ser
geant R, 8. Mcl.eod, Sergeant Jacob A.
Persky, Sergeant K. A. Watson, f‘nr-i
poral D, Poshusta, Private C, F. Ash.
Fourth lafantry Replacement Hozi-‘
ment-—Captain R, V. May, First Lieu
tenant J. R, Poague, First Lieutenant
W. J. Bortz, First Lieutenant D. D.
Duncanson, Chaplain R, B. Ramp, Ser
geant H. Aschinger, Sergeant W, L.
Monahan, Corporal G, A, Perryman,
Corporal James Harden, Private J. 1.
Dandrean, Private J. Vaccacio, Private
Herman ~ Koch, Private Kark Hannon,
Private . H. Peterson, Private E. D,
McMullen ‘
Fifth Infantry Replacement Regiment
Captain J. W. Darley, Second Lieuten
ant L, C. Gooch, Corporal H. Newman.
Sixth Infantry Replacement Regiment
First Lieutenant (G, €. Thompson,
First Lieutenant Frank Mt. Pleasant,
Second lieutenant P. Miller, Private
Andy Jaffe, Private W. J Waldron, Pri
vate M. ¥. La Frombhoise, Private B. G.
Philander, Private P, M. . Farrar, Private
F. F. Innis
C. 00, T, School -Second l.ieutenant
James FPhelan, officer candidate L. 8.
Van Ness
Physion! and Bayonet Training School
Second Lieutenant C. K. Hardesty.
Noncommissioned Officers’ School—
Sergeant Joseph Beers, Private Gerald
W. Cheney
First Development Battalion—Mirst
Lieutenant A. 8. Kurtz,
[Sußscßise For LinerTy 86wbs]
Many Australian
lg in Service
{By International News Service.)
NE WYORK, Oct. § -—~According to
a statement issued by “Snowy" Baker,
Australian boxing promoter and inter
nationally famous sportsman, who is
now on the Pacific coagt, 875 Austra-
Han boxers are now fi‘M'lng with the
British forces on the various battle
fronts of the world war, With most of
the prominent pugilists in the service
the fight game at present ig rather quiet
in the Antipodes, but Baker looks for
it to come back strong after the war
and says the glove sport {8 exceedingly
popular among the “Anzacs.”
Jimmy Clabby, the most popular
Amerigan boxer with Australian fight
fans, “is serving with the Australian
soldiers At present he is engaged in
recruiting duty, but will soon go to
France. He has been kept on the re
cruiting detail much longer than the
average man assigned to that branch of
work, says Baker, because he has been
remarkably successful in obtaining men
for the armv,
[FUNSERTRY VO TTRFRYY BONDE) ‘
s \
In Casualty List
LONDON, Oct, 8 —Numbers of well- |
known anlsh sportsmen appear in the
latest casualty list issvned, resulting from
the severe fighting on the western
front. Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Gib
bon, . 8. O, the famous Fton and
Cambridge University oarsman, is re~|
ported wounded, He stroked the Light |
Blues to victory in 1899, thus breaking
O=xford's long run of success, and was |
ngfinln stroke of the winning crew in the
following year. 1
Private Christian Harnack, dead from |
wounds, was a well-known member of |
the Eton Excelsior Rowing Club and
the London County and Westminster
Bank Rowing Club. He was a godson of
Princess Christian and was six feet five
inches In height. |
[NUREERTRY FOR TIaER?y nowsy }
Golfers Try a New
Kind of Competition
(E& International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. —~A new kind of
competition is being trted out by golf
ers belonging to a club not far from
here. At the beginning a committee
Selects a number of holes, three or four,
and places them in a sealed envelope,
which i guarded with great secrecy.
The competitors play a full round, and
when they have all finished the enve
lope is opened and the man who has
lowest aggregnte score for the select
ed holes wins Faney one's feelings
should he make a hole'in one and then
find that that hole was not of the se
lected!
[FURSCHINT Vo CREATY wowna)
LEWIS ELECTED CAPTAIN,
MORGANTOWN, W, VA, Oect, B§~
Leonard Lewis, of Charleston, W, Va_.
VArsity quarterback last year, has been
elected captaia of the West Virginia
eleven to succeed Erritt Rodgers, who
is in the service,
M‘Dlu‘uonbdv' 'an; wn{n: on eradit Loftls Rros.
& Co, 8§ 8 Wroad St Open evenings - Adv
v b !
A L 4
L ) G.R u ! i Eh
DON'Y HAVE SHORT, STUBBORN
HAIR, when It is easy to have
e, LONG. PRETTY,
~> “smucm HAIR
fust apply some
s oiern QUEEN HAIR
| 11| DRESSING
QVEW on your Ar A e
1 ot for yourself how quick
/ Iy 1t will improve your
)i b nase QUEEN weo
@ eepa : I»‘,\\l\m'rr
) = away and stops falling
N ‘-”flc ’«-fl .“."' "U‘ an
Lol R S
& for a box of this wen
derful hair grower
NEWBRO MFG. CO,, ATLANWTI_\‘. %A
rite for
AGENTS WANTED Terms
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
° !
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B R ASTN R T TYA TR SRR R SRR A
HIS is Ralph Flowers, 1917 star of the Davidson team.
who was the first to score against Tech last season. Ralph
is now at Tech, and Coach Heisman says he pre bably will
be at Strupper’s old position, left half, in Saturday’s game
Ralph 1s 18 years old and one of the most brilliant backs the
Nouth has seen in many years. Tech should wrory with Guyon
and Flowers working side by side
lackets a Peppery Bunch
Play Hancock and Gordon
ROBABLY four-fifths of the At-
P lanta fans who witnessed the
game Saturday between Clem
son and Tech were well pleased, both
with the exhibi- o e AST
tion of football § EEEE A 3
put up and by 3 ‘»fizzg.v‘&/ 3 3
the signs of bet- & S Ti g
ter things come v{ — "
that were given §\ ‘ N
by the embryvo {- ¥
LOrnado repro- &i it :
senting the local "" o 9 ? 3
institution 1t § "'«é\ L 3
seems to be the (o
ronsensus of § &\3 :
opinion that tne :f.»} ]
Jackets display- ¥&N ke i
ed considerably ¢é‘ '\\w( :
better form than P et e
had been antic
ipated, consequently, their friends are
much encouraged,
The remaining one-fifth, on the
other hand, are already finding fault
with the fact that the Jackets could
score *“only twenty-eight points.”
"Twas ever thus! laast year the
same bunch went about kicking and
hollering because “Tech brought no
decent teams to Atlanta,” and loud
would be their complaint that they
went out to Grant Field and paid their
good money to see a football match,
not a !I‘m,'{\ meet, In other words,
when Tech was defeating all-comers
by anywhere from §0 to 100 points a
game they were sore about it; and
now that Teeh can not defeat their
opponents by any such gcores they
are sore again. You know there are
some people in the world whom no one
can please. However, the Jackets are
quite willing to do their durndest in
an effort to please reasonable people;
but they will lose no sleep over in
abliity to please those who may be un
reasonable
The game demonstrated that the
Tech youngsters have already ab
sorbed stacks of the glorious tradi
tlons of play that their predecessors
have so toilsomely compiled for them,
and they seemed to realize that what
they lacked in football knowiedge and
in physical attributes they would
have to try hard to make up for with
an even greater display of fighting
spirit than had been shown by their
fllustrious forebenrs In short they
gave some fairly convineing evidences
that they were going to be a team of
scrappers, if nothing else, and that
they will take a nasty beating be
fore belmf willing to admit !‘hem
selves a defeated team
And then KFlowers will be in the
(;uu- next Saturday. What Flowers?
Vhy the little chnr who raised such
hob with the Tech line a year ago. At
Tech? ESurest thing you know-—mem
ber of the Navy and of the regula
tion Tech 8. A. T. C. He has been
laid up for some weeks because of an
operation he had to undergo for tun-,
silitis shortly before college opened;
and this has kept him from gefting
into shape as soon as some of the
rest But he ought to be able to get
in for a while against Fort Oglethorpe
next Saturday, and we shall see |if fle
can once more perform on Grant Field
a 8 he did about this time a year ago.
He's been doing it already in the few
practice scrimmages that have been
held thus far, and I think I can safe
ly assure local fandom that he won't
disappoint.
The acquisition of Rogers means
that the line will be the better off by
one *ood tackle it had not counted
on, his will permit of some experi
mentln, on the part of the coaches to
ascertaln whether Day, the husky
Gordon boy, who was laid up in the
hospital Saturday with influenza, will
not fit in nlc‘el"l as a snapper. This
is the position he would like to play,
and it is one for which he is partie
ularly well buflt. Already he has
shown satisfactory snaJ)p!nt talent,
and about all that needs to be wor
ried over is whether he can acquire
the knack of sgotung the play on de
fense and bac lhg up the line a la
“Pup'" Phillips. she can, the line
will be stronger next Saturday than
it was last, for it will have more
weight,
Just what kind of a team Fort
Oglethorpe will send down is as yet
hard to say. We know, of course, that
they have a huge bunch of matured
and physically seasoned men from
whom to pick; that they have plenty
of men among them who have played
football at Northern and Kastern col
leges, and that they will not lack for
excellent coaching. We expect a de
cldedly tougher game than was that
with Clemson, good though the latter
WAS,
Following the game with Fort Ogle
thorpe will come one on the 19th with
Camp Hancock, from Augusta, and on
the 26th Camp Gordon is scheduled to
play on Grant Feld.
I think the public will agree that
we have done pretty well to whip
our reconstructed October schedule
into shape so soon after getting the
order from Washington that no cols
lege teams were to be allowed to tray
el during October; and if the people
of Atlanta want to encourage us in
the matter they should signify thei=
ap(preclutlon by turning out and [n.
spiring us with thelr presence. The
attendance last Saturday was all that
coud be desired for an opener, and
after the excellent showing made b
the home team there exists amafi
reason why a still larger attendance
should not be in evidence the com
ing Saturday. >
| DOLLARS ON l
DIAMONDS
Unusually Low Rates
On Diamonds and Jewelry.
Arrange pavments to suit
your convenience. We lend
more money and charge less,
Strictly Confidential
l*— LA e ) :f"
204 Flatiren Pldg. . (TR 1]
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1918.
CORBETT GO.
By JAMES J. CORBETT.
FTER Jim Jeffries took the
A championship from Bob Fitz
simmons, I was perfectly con
tent to permit the continuation of the
stories that I was N—— "
very much out of §§ ¥ ? ’?“"
fighting condition. §.g e
The more the folks ; R e
talked obout “Jim § e i W
Corbett, that has- Y m*‘; I
et gy
een,” the better 4 R S !
it fitted in_ with §SWEEERE . [
my plans. I haa g\a BEE. 1
not been able to §XN W&r
trick Fitz into a faigie. &
match with me in § iBN &,
the belief that I§ a 5 S 0 el
was “all in,” but 1 S
had strong hopes that T might be able
to work it successfully with Jeffries.
And I did.
William A. Brady, who had been
my manager from the time before my
‘flght with John L., until some months
after 1 lost to Fitz, was then the
'manager of Jeffries. And it was upon
'Brady that I centered my endeavors
to get a match with Jeff, reckoning
that if Brady would give his consent,
Jeff would be guided by Prady's ac
tion. I tried in various ways to meet
Brady, planning that Brady * mus*
think it was an accidenta! meeting.
The plan worked. After Brady and
I had exchanged greetings, 1 said to
him:
| ‘Say, Bill, why don’t you get Jeff to
give me a fight?”
Brady looked at me in an odd way.
It was but natural. Bill had been fed
up with stories of my “has-been”
condition and, of course, was sur
prised that 1 should want to fight
such an aggressive, powerful and
rugged fellow as Jeffries.
. “Why, Jim, he’'d kill you,” declared
Brady.
“I'll take the chance, 13iIl.”
- “But you wouldn’t have a chance.,”
answered Bill. “It wouldn’t be fair
'to you to let you fight Jeif. You're
too old.”
. Then I said:
“I am A little old, Bill-—that’s right.
And maybe I'm not in the same con
dition that I used to be. But, just
the same, I'd like to get a fight with
Jeff, anyway.”
While Brady was pondering over it,
I added:
“Bill, I put Jeffries into the busi
ness, didn't I? And you and Jeff are
cn the road to fortune just now. Why
don’t you two fellows even things up
with me now by giving me a chance
to make a little money 1 certainly
cculd use my end of a purse.”
At that juncture Jeff jolned us and
after we had exchanged greetings,
Brady said to Jeff:
“Jim thinks you ought to give him
a fight.”
Jeffries looked at me for a second
or two and then hung his head and
looked at the floor without uttering a
\wnrd. Finaliy Brady said to Jeff:
. “The people will be expecting you
}tn fight pretty soon, anyway, Jeff,
and you might as well take ¢n Jim as
lanyone else. He'll be easier for you
than the rest of the boys. Jim hasn’t
‘had a long fieht for nearly three
years and he’'s pretty old and out of
shape. What do you think of it,
Jest?”
~ Jeff remajned silent. Then T walked
over close to him and said:
“You ought to give me a fight.”
Still Jeff was silent. The champ
wasn't in a very talkative mood that
day. I had hoped that after a little
talking with him I might influence
him into agreeing to fight me. But
Jeff had nothing to say. So I made
a big play on Brady, realizing that,
after all, he was the man who would
—or wouldn't—give me the chance to
regain the heavyweight championship
of tha world,
“I'd like to fight Jeff—any . time
within a vear,” I sald, directing my
conversation to Brady.
“How about it, Jeff?" asked Brady.
Jest looked at me, then looked at
Brady. He didn't speak, but there
was something in his eyes that gave
consent to the match. So Brady, cor
lrwt\,\' interpreting Jeff's look, said to
me:
| “All right, Jim; wel give You a
fight within a year.”
i (To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
i .
\
l . .
Appreciate the Kind of Dental
Treatment They Receive at the
Atlanta Dental Parlors, Where
! Only Painless Methods Are
Used.
There are dentists and dentists.
The kind that women prefer to pat
{ ronize are those who practice painless
| methods, use tirst-class materials and
'\\l,., are gkillful and painstaking in |
‘mmr work. The Atlanta Dental Par
jlors come up to these requirements,
| which probably explains their won
’dm'f il popularity, not only with the
people of Atlanta, but for miles and
‘nub s around. Who is your dentist? |
Is his work-——and his charges-—satis.
factory? If not, call at the Atlanta
Dental Parlors when your teeth need
attention. You will be positively de
lighted with the first-class Lro;ntmont]
you receive there and after one visit
all dread of the dent!st's chair will |
have vanished. The Atlanta Dc‘nml'
Parlors have been established over
fifteen years at the corner of P»:u-h-l
| tree and Decatur streets (entrance,
19 1.2 Peachtree), Dr. C. A. Constan- |
|Hne, proprietor and in charge. Cnu‘
any time.~—Advertisement,
§
' Root, old Champ,
' To Be Instructor
§ 2
§ ACK ROOT, former light
J heavyweight champion of the $
§ world, will leave Los Angeles i’
to join the colors as athletic in- ¢
structor under Colonel Hensely at ;
Camp Arcadia, in Southern Cali- ;
| fornia. This camp was established
on what was the former site of§
“Lucky” Baldwin's Santa Anita;
race track. Jack Root, it will be )
. recalled, was for years under fho2
guidance and tutelage of Lou M. 1
Houseman, then sporting editor of 5]
the now defunct Inter Ocean, and )
now the general Western represen- f
tative of the A. H. Woods theatri- |
$ cal enterprises, E
Penn and Panthers
To Clash on Nov. 16
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. B.—Arrange
ments were ecompleted for the football
game between the University of Penn
sylvania and Pittsburgh.
The game will be played at Pittsburg
on November 16, the date originally set
for the contest with Georgia Tech
which has been cancelled. It was found
that the Pensylvania team could make
the trip to Pittsburg and return within
the time prescribed by the Sudens’ Ar
my Training Corps rules, and Major
Griffih, commandant at the university,
gave his permission to stage the battle,
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¥ ’s Exclusi
etter's Lxclusive
Fall-Time Styl
all- 11me dStyles
For Men
Summer's warmth hangs on, but
the time for selecting Fall clothing is
NOW, before real chilly weather
makes it necessary to hurry.
Come in today or tomorrow and
see Yetter's Fall Style Show of Men's
Suits and Overcoats—an authorita
tive display of what's new in clothes.
Reliable, all-wool garments of the
well-known Yetter Quality
Moderately Priced at
Make your selection today and
be prepared for cooler weather.
Y Clothes Shop
78 North Broad Street '
m
IRST aid to employers, are these clear-eyed, painstaking,
F patriotic young ladies who are so capably filling places
left vacant by their fighting brothers,
If you need one in your office, say so in a little want ad in
THE GEORGIAN AND AMERICAN
ATLANTA'S WANT AD DIRECTORY
Eager-to-do, alert young women will answer your call for
help. Try it
Simply telephone Main 100 and tell your needs to one of
the want ad takers. Tell them what kind of help you need.
They will write an effective ad and insert it for you under
the proper heading.
“Subscribe for Liberty Bonds”
HE Fifth Replacement Regimenty,
of Camp Gordon, which waged a
merry battle throughout the sea
son with the Fourth Regiment for first
place in the American L.eague race, fin
ally copped the high honors.
The First Replacement boys came
through with a surprise Monday after
noon by defeating the Fourth Regiment,
2 to 0. A victory for the Fourth would
have placed it in a tie with the Fifth
for first place, but it was unequal to
the task of downing the lowly First
nine,
“Rugbe’’ Marshall, the old Chattanoo
ga pitcher, who has stood the Crackers
on their heads many times during the
past few years, worked the contest for
the First, and he was in wonderful form.
“Rube’” held his foes to two hits.
Fisher and Everett Strupper, the for
mer Tech gridiron sar, carried off the
honors on the offense. Fisher drove
out two hits, while Strupper slashed out
a triple, scored one run and stole twao
bases.
[SUSSERTAT 7GR LIBERTT BGWD4)
Team in Two Weeks
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Oct. 8.-—-The
military authorities here so far have
refused to discuss definitely army foot
ball. Captain Dunham, the regimental
adjutant, holds out hope that a team
may be organized in two weeks
Make a Good Impression. Wear a fine Diamond
or Watch Bight months to pay. lLoftis Bros. &
Co., 3 8. Broad St.—Ady,