Newspaper Page Text
8
Fulton High Girls Face Dangerous Foe; Mobile K&;é_tfi;?fim
VERYTHING is In readiness 1
E the greatest girls ket
ball game that has ever been
played in this vicinity
" Fulton High is ready and Marietta
High i 8 prepared to defend its honors
with all its might until the final droj
'®f the hat. The time for th egir
sing of this most important 1
8 o'clock, and the scene of the battl
will be Marietta, Ga
Messrs. Hopkins and Evans, of |
ton Highy, have completed a Ar
rangements for handling the bl
erowd that will go from Atlanta \
special car to convey the |} ton H
players, rooters and closest f{riend
as the schocl has been securs ind
it will leave from the Walton street
station at 2 o'clock Others will
Pe there to carry the remainder of
the crowd from Atlanta, and several
hundreds of fans are expected to
Journey from Atlanta to see th
greatest of all girls’ contesta
Bt Is a fight that will have muc
Pearing on the championship, and the
winner undoubtedly will be crowned
the champion at the end of the sea
son. Fulton High has been undefeat
ed for two years, during which time
1t has met the fatest teams in At
lanta and neighboring towns Not
onee has it fallen, although lost year
1t parrowly escaped a defeat at the
hands of this dfume Marietta High
The Fulton girls won by a margin of
one point, after one of the flercest en
momems that has ever been seen
teams were as evenly matched as
it was possible. Miss Jackson, who
then played with Fulton, dumped in
the winning point during the last few
minutes of play.
BotlA teams remain undefeated for
this season, hwt they have not clashed,
This afternoon one of thern will be
foreed to drink from the bitter cup
of defeat, and sach school is firm in
its determination not to be that one,
The greatest task with, which we
are confronted is prevailing upon our
War correspondents to distribute
themselves about the prep leasue to
“’. each covering a game. We knew
=ome time ago that it would be next
2o impossibie to scatter them sbhout
the city today. It looks as if the en
tire sporting department will be at
the Marietta-Fulton game, They just
ean’t miss this affair, so the remain
der of the teams will have to struggle
slong wtthout the help of our es
teemed veterans of the pen, Messrs
‘Shonesy, Brooks, Fife, Pulghum and a
dogen or so more
Marietta is all kevead ap for the
‘great event, and Indleations are that
?flkfl"y the entire population of
obb County will be there, and a sow
from neighboring counties, while Ful
ton will turn out in big gobs
There {8 no cause for anvone to
stay away from this game, for the
round-trip fare to Marietta Is but 50
cents. Everyone is assured a run
for his money.
The teams will probably iine up
thusly:
Fulton High, Pos, Marietta High,
Nina Graves. .. F. ... Kebecea Cole
ghp artin.... .F. .. Ruth Gslley
Willlams (Capt) O
BN s e resnes «» Grlndy ioher
Poarces Phillips. .. Muriel Willlams
Mfi:’a Branham (G Katherine Galley
QI‘O‘~”0H, - TN C A
st 10
| N
10:45, 12:15, 1:45, 3:15, "71
6:15, 7:45, 9:15,
ALL THIS WEEK
George Broadhurst’'s Play That
Made Everybody Think
“TODAY"”
With FLORENCE REED
and FRANK MILLS
To fully appreciate this won
derful production it should be
seen from the beginning
~—ALSO—
Criterion Orchestra
11 Tm()mll OCI(?C_)S
TODAY
GERALDINE
FARRAR
Grand Opera Star, in
“SHADOWS”
Also
CHRISTIE COMEDY
“WAR GARDENS"
GAUMONT WEEKLY
R T AN A==, 4
The Home of RIALTO Shows 11 to
Screen Hits 11 o'clock
WILLIAM S. HART
Captures Swindler Great Atlanta Favorite
and Wins Girl in Here in Great Picture
[ "
BREED OF MEN
IT'S AN ARTCRAFT WONDER-FILM
m
m
wy | FORSYTH
Busiest 1 to 1
Theater o'Clock
GROWING IN POPULARITY
“The Fighti
e Fighting
, Roosevelts”
Not & weekly, but a 4 tense, dramati well.connected story with
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ISETAES I 8 |
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BEATEN IN
| l
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~ ROUND 1
i
| PINEHURST, N. ( Feb, 7.-~The
I mit round of the St. Valentine
| tournament was playved at Pinehurst |
| yesterday iy all e division |
{ award Style e medalist wias
{ defeate b ot N. Stearns 111, of
i e Na 1 Country Club, by 2 and 1
[ he f t € mn ' of the day
b B luding a X
the rt nd fatal seventeenth
where ) o#t the matcl
e m ensa il of the many
in 1 ent which marked the
' i | the plaving of the par 5
T t hi Wheres i ! got on i two
A the £ n threes iter
At the ti} I hole Styles sank a 456-
son i t . H and Dale for a
| birdle 3 and Stear took the tweilfth
' ar i running down a putt of
B. F. Keith's Daily 2:30
Vaudeville IYRIc 7:30, 9:18
————————————————
GILBERT & FRIEDLAND
Songland’'s favorite writers, and
four other wonder Keith acts.
The best there is in vaudeville,
e ————en—
| e
.
AR LA RN
Continnous, 1 to 11 P WM
Aftermoon, 10, 15¢. Night, 10, 20, 30¢
Brondwauy's PMets
HARRIS & MORRY
GEO. WALSH o “THCK and PLUCK!
V 5 nnd 10 cents E
10 8 m. to 10:30 p. m
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Wallace Reid
In His Big Success
“TOOO MANY
MILLIONS”
Reld 's here shown in the role
of a rich man, who ftinds happi
ness only when his money takes
wings. Then he gets it back and
doesn't know what to do with it.
THE ATLANTAGEORGIAN ' ¢ 9.8 A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes " e'n FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1“)1‘).
e<o e—— e et e ettt — e ——————— e . e ————————————————————— . X & AAIAN LN . FAT,
2, fi a 2 7%, MY b
77754 % ¥ 77 5 o
5% 7 'j:,;.:a/,:% "l/' 3
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x 1 %4 % 7 Z /4 7
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS,
FIRST-— Five and one-half furlongs:
Medusa. 103 (C. Robinson), 6 to 5, 9 to
20, out; Ettahe, 113 (Pool), 3 to 1, § to §;
Kingling, 108 (H. Burke), ¢ to 1. Time
1.11 1-6. Early Sight, Sophie K, Frenchy
Thornwood, Jessie (', also ron
. SBCOND—Five and one-nalf furlongs:
inlthlhh*. 111 (Mooney), 7 to & 1 to 3,
out, Jumes F. Cummings, 168 (Sneidman),
6 to 1. 3 to 1; Roederer, 113 (Staker), 3
to 1. Time, 1.11 2-6. Barly Morn, Vanes
sawells, Langden, Bdith 1, lobelia, The
ophile V, alse ran
THIRD- Five and one-ha!f furiongs:
Selma G, 196 (U. Robinson), 3 to 1, 7 to 5,
7 to 10, out; Toddler, 109 (Stalker), § to
1, 5 to 2; Vinson, 106 (Garmer), 3 to 1.
time, 1.12 2.5, Dahinda, Sid C., Keener,
Tidal, Hadrian, Thos. F. McMahon, Miida,
Daddy, alse ran
l FOURTH-—Five and one-half furiongs:
|A. N. Aikin, 106 (C. Robinson), 4 to 5, 1|
lm 3, out; Sands of Plsr, 105 (Moleswth),
¥ to 20, out; Kate Bright, 106 (M. Garner),
even. Time, 1:10 3-8, Lively, Misa Faun
tleroy, also ram. :
FIFTH-~Mile and one-sixteenth: Gray
son, 104 (. Robinson), § to 5, 2 to b, out;
Brownlemcd, 107 (Pool), 2 to 1, 4 to §;
| Jiffy, 105 (Sneideman), 2 to 5. Time, 1:54
[l-5. Kentucky Boy, Semperstalwart, Mar
- gret, also ran
SINTi{-——Mile and twenty yards: Lucky R
109 (Connelly), even, 2 to 6, out; Margery
104 (H Burke), 3 to 1, 6 to 5; Sosius, 106
(C. Robinson), 1 to 2. Time, 1:49 2.5 Geo
Washington, Toombola, Jim Winn, Minnie
¥, also &‘.
SEVENTH-Mile and seventy yards: Bl?-
zet, 107 (Pool), 12% to 1, 6 to 1, § to 2,
on Dodge, 108 (Stalker), even, 2 to
6: Blue Bannock, 104 (Wakoff), § to 5.
Time, 1.53 2-6. Paul Counnelly, Jason, Miss
Kruter, Old Man Orit, Frances Star, also
ran,
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES,
FIRST, claiming. malden two-year-olds,
three and one-half furiongs: (11) Bmile,
106; (bay filly); Jack Atkin, Her Lady
ship (M. C. Moore); Emma Wheelr, 103;
B. F., Boots and Saddie, Marty Lou, (R.
J. Powers), Miss Minks, 113; Guaranteed,
111; R. Lester, 110; Rilly Boots, 10%; Dou
ble Van, 108; Dandy Van, 106; Lady lone,
103; Wish I Could, 103;: 1 Am First, 103,
SRCOND - Purse, mauiden, thrna-'ymu'v
olds, five and one-half furlongs: City Park,
11€ Ruth M, 111: Positive, 111; Mary Jo
sephine, 111; Minawand &lm&;) 111; Rae
Samuels, 107; Phantomn Maid, 11; Clare
Boothe, 111,
THIRD--Purse for maiden three-year
olds, five and one-half furlongs: 7 Larfat,
116; Water Willow, 111; Betsy, 111; John
J. Cusey, 118; Lillian G.. 111; Hand Gre
nade 11, 115; Powerina, 111, ‘
FOURTH-~Olaiming three-year-olds and
“F‘ mile and twenty yards: (6) Pulaski 1,
111; Progressiv (x) 106; Fairly, 111; Dick
;:y Dare, (x), 99; Rhymer, 111; Thirst (x)
FIFTH-Claiming three-year-olds and |
\lg'll‘dl. mile and "'m{ {nrdn. (7): Dr,
Charcot, 111; Alma B, 101; Jack Healey
(x), §8; R?‘tl Interest, 111: Kingling 11,
1:.) 1086; to, 111; Ben Hampson, (x),
SIXTH-—Claim, four-year-olds and up
wards, mile and a sixteenth, (7): Blue
Rock, 113; Sosius, 110; Brown's Favorite,
(x), 106; Old Ben, 113;: Hondo, 110; Yer
mak, 11¢: Amalgamator, (x), 105,
SEVENTH - Claiming four-year-olds and
ug. mile and a sixteenth, (7): Kebo, 110;
Thursday Nighter, (x), 102; Dolina, (x),
100; Tze Lai, 106; Foxy Griff, (x), 105;
Glelpner. (x), 106;: Mary H., (x), 103
x—Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, Track heavy
HAVANA RESULTS,
FIRST--Bix furlongs: Cobalto, 103 (No
lan), 7.1, 5-2, 6.5, won; Mandarins, 108
| Thurber), 6.8, 3-8, second; Foster Emb,
ho: (Lunsford), 1.3, third. Time 1:14 4.5
Lady Langden. Aunt Flora, Grace, Searoch
light IL, Roundel! also ran,
SECOND--Five and one-half furlongs:
A e ammme
ATLANTA THEATER
TONIGHT S O Rranr
A. H. WOODS Presents
THE LAUGH HEATED SUITE
PARLOR,
BEDROOM
AND BATH
Mon. #
wes. Feb, 10-11-12
Georgia Da Mat. Wednesday
SEATS NOW ON SALE
Klaw & Erlanger's Supreme
Musical Comedy Success
MISS
SPRINGTIME
R T CTEBREIREREI O
Blanche Dolanton, 106 (Nolan), 8-1, 3-1,
8-6, won; Timothy J. Hogan, 104 (Dish),
6-1, 3-1, second; Mike Dixon, 99 (Thur
ber), 6-5, third. Time, 1:12. Violet,
Scylla, Bonnie Tess, Prince Bonero, Will
Soon, alse ran,
THIRD—Five and one-half furlongs:
Blazeaway, 114 (Kelsay), even, 2-5 and
out, won; Yorkville, 106 (Jeffcot), 4-5,
2-5, second; Miss Wright, 97 (Bullman),
even. Time, 1:10 2-5 James G. Herder,
Colle, Frank Burke, Lindsay, also ran,
FOURTH-—Bix furlongs: Cleek, 118
(Wingfield), 3-1, evem, 1-2, won; Guss
Cheer, 106 (Thurber), 4-5, 1-3, second; Cor
son, 101 (Lunsford). 1-3, third Time,
1:19 2-5. Tippler, Etruscan, also ran.
FIFTH—MiIe and twenty yards: Jake
Schas, 102 (Lunsford), 5-2, even, 1-2, won;
Little Bus, 87 (Precce), 8-5, 4-5, second;
Gallaway, 107 (Wingfield) (x), even. Time,
1:51. Bright SBands, Timkins, Black Frost,
Bill Simmons, Algardi, also ram
SIXTH-—Mile and twenty yards: Coroy
don, 102 (Bullman), 2-1, 4«5, 2-5, won;
Daybreak, 105 (Lunsford), 1-2, out, sec
end; Quick 102 (Davies) 8-5, third. Time,
1:51 3.6 Fusty Boots, Expression, BSe
villlan, Omally, Nephthys, also ran
HAVANA ENTRIES,
First, two-year-olds, 3 furlongs Queen
Gaffney, 106; Paul Weidell, 109; Pie, 109;
Mary Fitzhugh, 111; x-Ford, 112; x-Grey
Rump, 114; x-Asurita, 115; z-Just Fancy,
115
x—Armenia Entry. z—Diaz entry
Second, three-year-oids, & furlongs: Em-.
[y W, 110; Littie Mistress, 110; Bagda
{dine, 110; Lydia 3rd, 110; Leapfrog, 110;
Honiard, 110; Kimpalong, 113: Blondel, |
116 Trickster 2nd, 115; Stilleto, 110; Baby
Girl, 110 \
Third, three-year-olds and up; & fur
longs: Czama, 90; Royal Favorite, 108;
Zuzu, 100: Balfron, 102; Choctaw, 102;
Twinkle Toes, 114; Shasta, 105; Alhud
#on, 105; George Duncan, 105; Rapid ¥irer,
105; Bendiet, 108; The Grader, 110
Fourth, three-year-clds and upward, 4
furlongs Lady Jane Grey, 100;: Heredity
102, Appleton Whisk, 163; SWweet Alyssumn
103, Waldmaster, 105; Frog Legs, 105; Cap
ital City, 106; First Baliot, 108; Hops,
110; Jimmy Burns, 110; King Trovatoe, 111;
Brown Prince, 114,
Fifth, three-yearsolds and upward; ens
mile Fort Bliss, 98: Whippoorwill, 101;
Rafferty, 106; Sparkler, 105; Sirwellons,
166 Deckmate, 112, i
Sixth, three-year-olds;: one mile: Buddy
Tucker, 100; Sunduria, 101; Miss Ivan, 101;
Ivry, 102; The Six Hundred, 104; The
Talker, 105; Bunningdale, 110
Weather cloudy; track slow
Robertson Refuses {
. . v
to Sign With Giants
RICHMOND, VA., Feb 7.--~Dave Rob
ertson, who was star batter in the world's
series of 1917, has refused to sign a I§l9
contract with Manager McGraw, of the
New York Glants
It was learned that Robertson, at a
conference with Manager MceGraw here,
sald he was through with the National
League
——————
. . .
Thirty-eighth Meeting
~
Of L.T. A. on Tonight
NEW YORK, Feb, 7.~The 385th aunnual
meeting of the United States Lawn Tennis
Assoctation wil be held here tonight.
Booming tennis throughout the country
during the 1919 season will be the watch
word of the meeting
oo s N
»
War Dept. to Permit
» v
Army-Navy Grid Game
WEST POINT, N. Y., Feb, 7.--A report
s In oirculation hore that the heads of
the War Dwpartment at Washington have
given their consent for the playing of the
annual Army-Navy game at New York
November 29
. .
Willie Hoppe Accepts
Challenge of Schaefer
NEW YORK, Feb 7 Willie Hopps
world's champion bhalk lne billiardist, has
acceptsd the challenge of Jake Schaofer
Jr,, for a championshin mateh Hoppe
says he will meet Schaefer next Ogtober
and suggests that the winner take the
entire gate receipts and a sid bet of
!::;‘ouo or SIO,OOO.
Canadian Golf Assn. |
‘ .
Revives Tourneys
™ Roval Canadian Golf Asseciation has
decided” 1o hold all charplonships, now
that the war is'over, and have allotted
next season's amateur competition to the
Lambton Club, Toronto, on Douindon Day
July 1, and the following days. The wom
en's champlonships are to be contested in
Montreal and the open tournament for
amateurs and professionals at Ottawa
LEWIS TAKES VACATION.
NEW YORK, Peb 7. Ted (Kid) Lowis |
the “world's welterwelght, entrained last |
night for Lake Pincid n th Adiron.
duprks He will rest up for ten days. after i
v long siege of streuucus work as boviug
natruetor st Cagnn Upten The titin
ol lery wan SEOMTia gy 4 b ¥ |
GREENFIELD
}
i
HAD A HIGH
,
\
RING MARK
By JAMES J COREETT. |
/ J' GREENFIELD was among |
A the later day English pugilists
- |
who wcqulred considerable
reputation in his homeland as well as |
America. At one __ |
I e wa ) ,""'"‘"""'“:"fl.
s ti } 87 3
mpior his }§ g |
ountry and had ¥R i
n po B s = i
wWOrle ~ ti ‘. : i
= i the | i
; jonn 1., |AR 91 §
- n and § 9 \oF ]!
world conquest | g b g
Greenfield was t ]
worn in North- § : |
mpto England
In 1853 nd, like § 4
many other fight- |
er E time
ECATT a ng
n by icciden
ither than e . . ‘
s Nl s s o ‘
Ar argument with Pat Perry, of |
Birmingham, started Greenfield on |
his rir career Greenfield did not l
know that Perry was pugilist .«lldi
wher the two men had quarreled
verbally to a point where the only l
way UL ettle it was with their fists,
Greenfield challenged Perry. The lat
ter readily accepted d the ,",;hl'
took place at Beggars B near Bir
mingham, on a Sunday morning |
Perry’s greater endurance won the
fight for him, although Greenfield
put il + game struggle for more
than » minutes He took a terrifi
' ting at the nds of Perry and
vhen his seconds threw in the sponge
nowledging his defeat Greenfield
protested vigorously and insisted
pon fighting longer But to no avalil,
The showing of Greenfield in that
ontest determined him to follow a
ring career His first money battle
was against Sam Breeze, of Birming
ham, for a side bet of $125. The
contest, staged on Good Friday, 1878
at Tamwort} Fngland, lasted one
hour, with Greenfield th winner.
Then followed a terrific fight with
Jem Highland, also of Birmingham,
vith Greenfield gain the winner.
BHoth men were severely punished in
that battle, but the splendid endu- !
rarce powers of Greenfield won Lh»i
contest for him |
Greenfield's first figsht under the
Marquis of Queensbury rules was
gainst Denny Harrington, of Lon- |
don, whict involved a side bet of
$250 After the men had been fight
ng for more than one hour with
Greenfield having decidedly the bet
ter of it, Harrington’s friends lodged
a claim of foul, which was sustained.
Greenfield then whipp2d Bingley Hall,
of Birmingham, under London Prize
Ring rules, and followed that victory
vith another ver Jim Stewart, of
Hlasgow, wit gloves The contest
with Stewart was a remarkable testi
monial of the neness of Greenfield
because he fought for nearly on¢
our with a broken right arm
Greenfield was matched with half a
dozen other Erglish fighters but
aevery one of the sexte icked out
ind Greenfield collected the stakes
The showing of Greenfield against the
great Fnglish fighters who took him
n was s ple 1t when Green
field clai it championship of his
ountr it was genera recognized
Vi it e height of his career
Greenfield journeyed to the United
States, and shortly after his arrival
| was matche vith John L. Sullivan in
| a four-round glove contest It was
billed as an exhibition match, baut
| Gireenfield hoped that he might slip
scmething over on Sullivan and s
gain a chance for a finish fight with
the American But the mighty John
found no trouble in outpointing
ireenfield that match and another
four-rounds that followed a few
|l mcnths later
’ Soon after this Greenfield returned
o England 1 wlthough he in
nounced upon hi uriva ne was
¢ h wit t g f 1l me
| 1 W n ced finally to battle wit
jimm Smith for a § 0 side bet nd
with the championship of England at
1k '} cor t, fought out in
| LaFitte F'rance n February 1886
lended in a wrangle and this so dis
| gusted Greenfield t he never ap
| pear in the r agair
b
Southpaw Halbrook Is
l No wat Oglethorpe U.
ethe e T ' i . strong base
| ter ¢ y day
| ha " will mak
i to th A Ho t b
| althe Ty ( 3 eavy hitter and
. 5 good work with ti
| A that Watson and Le
tw of the Georgia Military
\ u ) oming to
B g Frar Andersor 1 n
| a 8 1 e takes !
A to no man in ba 1
v
!llob Hasbrook to Get
‘ v
~ Release at Camp Dodge
| 1 } A\ ¥ \
| Hasbr N baseman, left Camp
I i 1 ¥ Towa
‘“‘ yv‘ g ‘ roe ve
3 h t Camp Plke since
\ r H ¢ I Mob 8
, Ly
| —— . ’
v
Portland May Get
Yv " .
| Spencer From Tigers
} \ N i 1 Sper
¥ L W rule « Iy t
1 will Ve
' n ¥
) nl
Rumor Says Stoneham
Is Owner of Braves
this
BEAVERS ARE SOULGHTY
.
By T. E. BROOKS.
} ULTON HIGH has added another
| walkaway to its list They de
| seated the youngsters from Pea
? ock, 60 to 12 Peacock is picking up
; and |} the end of the season, they hope
to be able to hold the best teams in the
| league down to a respectable score, The
| Bame was clean throughout not a per
sonal foul being called Joe Bean ex
hibited some of the eanest refereeing
€eén in thg prep league this season
| [eCraw was best for the loosers. He
{ fought hardest and had the worst luck
{ With all his hard luck, he scored six of
{ the twelve points made by his tean
|He is a very small lad Holloman and
Gershon played good games
! For the victors, Laird and Captain
Sparks played best SUarks was re
| placed by Heard at the end of the first
i half, ut while he was in the game he
registered six fleld goals and did some
excellent guarding Flake laird wa
the outstanding star the game H
;\ ot eight goal and two fouls 1 the
i first half and three goals in the second
| Moody & good at forward He vd
I\v Ve goals during tt game The
| score at the end of the first half was
Fulton 44, Peacock §
Immediately after the heroic struggle
between Marietta and Fulton girls t«
day, the boys' teams of these schools
will meet
The line-up
Fulten (80) Pos Peacock (12)
Laird (24) . R } Gershon (2)
| Yeager (8) 5 P LeCraw (6)
Venablex C. Capt. Holloman (4)
Capt. Sparks (12) R. G Bush
Moody B sesnavi O Crossland
Minhinittx sersensy Subs
Heard (2) . Subs,
Referee Bean A A C sScorers
Grant, Hopkins. Timers: Fleming, Ev-
Ans Summary Personal fouls, none
Field goais, Laird 11, Yeager 4, Sparks
6, Moody 7, Heard 1, for Fulton: and
Gershon 1, LeCraw 2, Holloman 2, for
Peacock Fouls shot, Laird 2, LeCraw
2. Number of fouls ecalled. on Fultor
) On Peacock, 4 Time of halves, 20
ninutes
Our 7 Big Stores Are Stocked
" AND READY TO SUPPLY YOU
WITH FENCE WIRE AND TOOLS
FOR THE GARDEN AND YARD
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Re o s A FIAS aaNaA TR LR 1
HOG, FIELD AND POULTRY FENCE
26-inch high Hog Fence, with 6-in. stay wires, per rod . ... .45¢
32-inch high Hog Fence, with 6-in. stay wires, per rod ....:::.506
39-inch high Hog Fence, with 6-in. stay wires, per r0d..,..,...60c
47. inch high Field Fence, with 64n. stay wires, per rod ....:‘.65::
. Above fence 20 rods (330 feet) to roll,
48-inch Poultry and Garden Fence, hea ht,
60-inch Poultry and Garden Fence, hea:; vwv:'xgh: ::: :z: ggz
Poulitry and Garden Fence, 10 rods (165 feet) to roll.
BLUE RIBBON POULTRY FENCE
A Medium Weight Wire That Will Hold
Chickens or Cattle
4-ft. Blue Ribbon Fence (medium weight)... $6.50
sft. Blue Ribbon Fence (medium weagm. .. $7.50 :g:: ::22 ::;
6-ft. Blue Ribbon Fence (medium weight) ... .$8.50 roll (165 ftj)
Garden Tools of Highest
Quality
Spading Fork (like
M) ..o BN
Mattock Hoe ...........78¢
Rakes ..........50c to $1.25
Wood Lawn Rakes ......75¢
Potato Diggers
(like cut) .... 60c to $1.25
Manure Forks . .SI.OO to $1.50
Weeding Hoes ....50¢c to 75¢
Prong Garden Hoes . ..,..50¢
Short-Handle Shovel,
8 ..iiiiee.. 81,28 to $2.00
Long-Handle Shovel, at $1.25
Wood Wheelbarrows
(stee! wheel) ........84.50
Steel Tray Wheel-
DRITOW . ..iunesenns 7DD
————————————————————
Garden Trowels ... .15¢c, 25¢ |
and ..........'....”5061
Garden Forks . . .15¢c and 25¢
Combination Trowel, |
Digger and Fork ~.....50¢c |
KING HARDWARE CO.
53 Peachtree (Main Store) ; 122 Decatur St.
87 Whitehal! St. 34 Gordon St. 252 Peters St.
814 Peachtree St. (New Store) 431 Marietta St.
.
Chick Gandil To Play
In Pacific Coast League
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. \ -Chick Gan
dil, veteran first baseman of the Chicago
White Sox, would like te play with the
San Francisce Seals.
Or, failing to land with the Seals, he i
willing to take a job of first sacking with
any other club in the Pacific Coast
League.
Chick set this information forth in a let
ter received by Manager Charley Graham
of the San Francisco Club. He says he
wants to remain on the Pacific coast and
th_gt-hv- believed he could earn his salary
with any club in the league. He says also
that Owner Comiskey, of the White Sox
has given him permission to make a deal
with a coast club. All that Chick has to
d? now is to find somebody who wants
him,
In that he should have little difficulty
Portland and Seattle are in the market
for ballplayers, and while Portland has
several good men under contract right
now, Walter McCredie has let it be known
that he must find a guardian for sack
Number One,
Gandil is ne stranger to the Coast
League, having played with Sacramento
before he went to the Washington Club,
where he starred for several years. Wash
ington sold him to Chicago, and for seve
eral years he has helped the White Sox
in their races for the pennant.,
Chick has always been a good hitter and
a fair fielder. He has several years of
good bhaséball left in his carcass, and the
club that gets him will be lucky. But wait
until Comiskey sets a price on him! Wow!
The Old Roman probably will ask net more
than enough money to build the City Hall.
’ >
Here’s Why Baseball
-
Managers Grow Peevish
CHICAGO, Feb, *.—The following is an
exact copy of a letter received by Presi
dent Fred Mitchell, of the Cubs:
Chicago, 111., Jan. 28, 1919,
Dear Sir: I would desire to play with
fast club in the national league. | am a
first-class outfielder, fielding a grouna
and fly Balls with great speed and skill
judgment” Brain and determined AEgres~
siveness for average of 988 I am a
good reliable sure reliable effective con-
Sisting hitter on straight and curve balls
and fast balls useing ernergy musles brains
skill and strength useing brains and speed
instancy presence batting an average ot
388 I through accurate with accuracy
and speed to the bases I run the bases
with speed skill determination Brains and
Judgement for 3% per base. Please notify
me what your consideration is on this let
ter weight 175 pounds height 6 ft.
Baseball experience 12 years.
1 remain,
(Deleted).
‘ P. B.—l am young strong fast and great
indurance and impregnable energy
PTo L R DRI AP el
WHEELBARROW AND
FIVE TOOLS for ....$4.75
For the convenience of
those who need a complete
set of Garden Tools, we have
made up a complete assort.
ment with a wheelbarrow at
a special price:
Reg. Price
1 Wheelbarrow .........$4.50
1 Spading Fork ........$1.25
1 Mattock Hoe ........$ .75
1 14-tine Steel Rake ....SI.OO
1 4tine Potato Digger..sl.oo
1 Short-Handle Shovel..sl.so
Total Reg. Price..... 510.00
All for $8.25
————————————————
Hand Pruning Shears,
IR .ioiiiiiiii. .18
Hedge Shears,
(9-inch blade) ........$2.25
Now is the time to prune
i your trees and vines.
OBILE, ALA., Feb. 7.—Hobile
R/I will retain her franchise in
the Southern League, it was
positively stated here this aftere
1 oon. The Mobile Rotary Cluby
which had made no move to pre
vent Macon getting © the franchise
from this city, was asked by Mayor
George E. Crawford and President W.
H. Reynolds, of the Mobile Chamber
of Commerce, to put up the purchass
money. The Rotarians pledged the
money to buy the club from Dr. L T.
Inge and his three associates, and
will operate it during the coming sea
son.
A committee was sent here from
Macon to purchase the franchise,
which was valued at more than $lO,-
000, and it was believed to be almost
i certainty that Mobile would yield
the franchise to the Georgia city. The
Macon representatives arrived this
morning and held a lengthy confer
énce with the present owners of the
ciub
Mobile has always been a weak
member of the Southern League, due
Lo poor teams, which resulted from
the lack of sufficient money to pur
hase good plavers.
. Y -
Pitcher Ernie Shore
>
Accepts Yanks’ Terms
(By Internatiomal News Service.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Pitecher Ernie
Shore, sold to the Yankees by Boston, has
accepted terms and will be ready to go
South with Manager Hugging' first squad
n March, it was announced today,
. .
Jimmy Hickman Says
» 7e v
He’s Through With Game
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK Feb. 7.—Jimmy Hickman,
bßrooklyn outfielder, returned his contract
unsigned to tk Dodgers with the news
hat he is through with the national pase
t and intends to remain in business,
y'ng semiprofessional ball at odd times,
rhauZe e
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2-INCH MESH.
Per Roll Cut
150 Feet Per Ft.
12-inch width ~...$ 1.75 2c
24. inch width ~..$ 3.00 3¢
36-inch width ~,.$ 425 dc
48-inch width ~..$ 550 6c
60-inch width ~..$ 6.75 7c
724nch width ....$ 8.00 8c
1-INCH MESH.
12-inch width ....$ 4.00 4c
24-inch width ~..$ 7.00 7c
36-inch width ~..510.00 10¢
48-inch width ....$13.00 13¢
60-inch width ~..516.00 16¢
34-INCH MESH.
12-inch width ....$ 7.00 9¢
24-inch width ....$12.00 12¢
364nch width ~..517.00 17¢
48-inch width ~..522.00 22¢
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