Newspaper Page Text
12
Mariella '_Girls’ Five Finishes Praclice; Bead& "iß}""F;;i}'ldf;?g?{tfié“é‘éfiiééi
T
IS LIKELY I
X
THE LINE-UP
y » " »
Standing of Teams in
v, »
/¢ Girls’ Prep League Race
ERE is how the teams stand
before this week’s frays be
gin Thursday afternoon:
Team, % W. L Pa
. . . . 9 9 01000
Marietta 54 .. 7 1 863)
Decatur ’ g 4 556 §
College Park . 8 i 4 500 ?
Washington Sem. . 9 1 g 8 11
Kirkwood 9 0 % 20
By ED DANFORTH,
HE Marietta girls’ basketball
I team is all set for the inva
sion of Fulton County Friday
afternoon Inva
. ijon & the right
T, ird, if one Is to
X & N ke Ihe mild
i tement of Dr
t » . nnerman, prix
P e o ml of the hig!
i. "."" S hool, for t
” He predicted that
’ ot since the late
i eneral BSher
K g i"?f&' nan's dire shadow
b Wigas: - lurkened the city
' - ites will such a
N valleade descend
% 5 ; on the Capital
qa} ' ty With blood
A & 1 1 their collect
e ' e eV the n
a 5 # ‘arence. Marietta
Do st P quite Aeter- |
mined to take off |
this game with the Fulton High
Quintet in declsive fashion |
After the final practice session on |
Wednesday afternoon, Coach Floyd |
announced that he could see no rea
son for changing elther the line np‘
of the Cobb team or thelr hattle
tactics, The formation that has car
ried the Marietta pennant to second
rlura In the prep league race and |
helr usual smashing plan of play is |
deemed good eno gh to win this last
bout and give them a chance to tie
Fulton for honors J
One shift 1> contemplated hy
Coach Floyd. It is possible that either
Miss Dixon or Mis Montgomery
will start for or replace Mi Cole at
forward. The coach has not yet
finally decided on this change, bot
#tated that one of the two ond
siring plavers like would be given
& chance
Three special interurban ears sre
to be chartered to bring the Cobh |
County rooters to Atlanta A bateh
of tickets for advance sale ment 1o
; Murietin several days ago have been |
sold out and a new supply ordered, |
The game s the one absorbing Lopic
in the town ‘
The probable line-up for Marietta
follows 1
Miss Cole, forward Miss R Gal- |
’),v, forward Miss Goher center
A lss Willlams, guard; Mi K. Gal
ey, guard, captain
Fulton will hold only perfunctory
arill Thursday «afternoon. The au
thorities consider taht the quintet is
in the best mental and physical con- |
ditlon and no further scrimmage is |
needed. Besides it is dangerous or
the eve of the struggle
Intense Interest prevails at Fulton
High. The student body held a rally
Thursday and pledged their united
lllfil power to the cause of defeating
the rival quintet l
Here's how the Fulton five plan
ned to start the game Friday after- |
noon: Miss Ruth Williams, center
Miss Branhum, forward; Misxg Cooper
forward; Miss Phillips, guard; Miss
Graves, guard,
v v
Chicks Get Conway
From Boston Braves
MEMPHIS, March 13- Ividence that |
the old agreement iy in for o far |
mlwr sales s concerned was given when |
& Boston Rraves sold Plaver It D (o
WAY to the Memphis elub of 1) yuthern. |
The Chicks are sgetting o t of,
eneed pluyars on the elub p \ "
Whatking s supposed to | Y it f
the seven men _rule |
» )
hn s
O )
] . N
Remember the name - it |
means ‘‘fine cigar, low n ‘
'YI 100 '
J. N. HIRSCH, £
Atlanta Distributor
cents ..
[ 3620:
“hi-cuts” for Spri
“
Will find just the
7 ‘ medium weight
h i model suited for the
e N gladsome season
\ ) among the complete
R ’» ~ ’ g
' N 2 line carried in our
> = : men's de
. > p ar tment,
$9 ' N £ And there's
. e not a better
: balanced
assortment of men's shoes anywhere—so that
whatever your preference, the shoe that suits both
your taste and your foot awaits you here,
Men's Dept
. Main Floor, )
27-29 WHITEHALL ST.
VI ATLANTA GEHORGIAN @® @ A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ~© © 9 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919,
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Behold the mighty Marietta Girls’ team. looking confident just hefore the battle with Fulton
High Friday afternoon at the Auditorium. This is the team that has lost only one game in the
league this season, that to Fulten by a margin of one point. They are, reading from left to right,
top row : Ruth Galley, forward ; Rebeeea Cole, so rward : Muriel Williams guard; Gladys Gober, cen
ter; bottom, Captain Katharyne Galley, guard and Montgom: ryv, substitute,
. . l
Giants, Cardinals
And Pirates
(By International News Service.)
EW YORK, Morch 11.-—Rumors o.
& three-cornered deal in the Na
tional League floated along the
baseball rialto here today.
Branch Rickey, manager of the Car
dinals, and John MeGraw, of the
Gilants, are reported 1o be dickering
and it is whispered that the Pittsburg
Club may become involved
Rickey arrived here Wednesday and
was in conference with MeGraw, but
both deny that any agreement for the
sale or trade of players was reiched,
Rickey, 1t is sald, expects to meet
Barney Dreyfus, president of the Pi
rates, before Jemving New York.
The Glants are sald to have made an
attractive offer for Roger Hornsby, but
it is reported that Manager Rickey has
placed a prohibitive price on the short
stop. Agked regarding the chunce of
Hornsby being rold or traded, Rickey
pald he was alwavs ready to consider
any deal thut would be advantageous
to the Cardinals,
Moanwhile the Yankees have appar
ently made but little progress toward
securing Charley Herzog from the
Braves. The plaver returned to his
Maryland farm last night. eonfident that
whatever happens his §IO,OOO contract
for 1919 is secure
“wyn
Walter Hanson of “Y
.
To Referee Contest
After much wrangling on the nart of
both teams. the referse for the Marietta-
Fulten game has been sclected It was
worsh than selecting . a jury for a murder
trial Only ohe nian contd be found in
Atlants thint both teasns angreed upon
This . was Johnny Westnioreland Mr
Weatiunraland declined the honer Thers
Was womie objection te every. other name
proposed Thia lett the afficialw up o
treo They made caveful search apd
found W. T Hanson, Y. M. . A. physical
divector of Camp Gordon. He is n veteran
Athlete and is one of the tew men capa
ble eof handling the game properly
Souta *rame-Up johmson
I's a lokg,:ijxs Willard
i HIS habit of “squealing” by
‘ Iz prize fighters, of owning up to
! fakes, Is developing into a ma
nia, and before long the game is
likely to sink into the mire, if a rfm-]
edy can not be found. A month or.
80 ago, Fred Fulton signed a state.
ment in which he confessed that the
Dempsey bout in New Jersey was the
biggest kind of a frame-up except
that he was double-crossed. Now
dack Johnson, the venerable heavy- !
welght, bobs up with a declaration
that the Willard fight in Havana in
1915 was not on the level. ‘
There Is a reason for Johnson say
ing this, whether or not it is spukrn‘
truthfully. The negro is on the rocks,
financially. The rell that he aceu-.
mulated through his ring efforts has
Eradually worn away until the !ol'nwn"
champion has been forced to BAY |
something in the hopes of cnlm'glngi
it, :
Deal Arranged. |
A story s printed this morning that
Johnson gave out the news to a press
assoclation that he allowed Willard |
to win. e was given for doing this,
$30,000, entire rights to the moving
picture films in Furope, 33 1-3 per
cent of the proceeds in the United
States und Canada, and a promise of
ald in settling an‘:\non'n Chicago dif
ficulties so that he could return to
this country, so Johnson declaves
It had been arranged that Johnson
ghould drop to the mat, unhurt, bat
apparently out for the eount of ten
in the tenth round. However, at that
time the white fighter was putting up
# very poor exhibition, and Johnson
decided it would be best to let the
bout continue a few rounds more.
The twentieth was decided upon, but
when that round arrived, the cowboy
still looked like a bush leaguer, so
the champion stuck around a little
while longer. In the twenty-sixth,
Willard was making a good enough
showing for Johnson to drop, without
any probability of the crowd getting
wise, and Johnson flopped after Wil
lard had landed a couple of good
blows in succession. That is the
statement made by the negro.
Wants Another Fight.
Now the ex-champion demands an
other fight with Willard, at any place
or time, and is willing to turn all the
money over to Clark Griffith's bat and
ball fund or to any charitable or
ganization. At the end of the state
ment, Johnson signs his name, with
the word “champion” longside.
Colonel d'Estrampes, backing John
son, has wired a prominent New York
gport writer, asking for the address
of Jack Dempsey and Fred Fulton,
with the idea of arranging matches
between these men and the negro.
It Willard does not come through
satisfactorily, Johnson will claim the
world's heavywelght title, the story
reads.
There has always bheen a little
doubt in the minds of a number of
well-known boxing men who saw this
fight as to its squareness. “We have
no wo.J in the matter, not being
proesent,
One of the most famous writers and
sport cartoonistz in the ocountry, T.
A. Dorgan. known to the nwmmx‘
world as "“Tad” has maintained gince !
that memorable day in 1915 that there
was some trick In it and that the
firht was not exactly as it should
have been, -
“Negro Needs Money,
.
Sagrs Jess Willard |
{By In nal News Service.)
KA‘IHAM? Nnrcg 18« When in
formed today by the International News
Bervice over long c&lsmnce telephane of
the accusation made l“; Jack Johnson
doah 18 Seltant " Thls bout ot 't
et AR, oG o
| Ay T
ssued the following statement from hie
home in Lawrence, Kans.
I consider Johnson's imputation a
huge joke From what I have gleaned
from press reporls, the negro is down
and out, mnd anxious to get back into
the ring to make another big haul, I
can truthfully say that my victory over
Johnson was clean-cut, and if there
was anything pre-arranged §t .was
wholly unknown to me. 1 fought my
best, and as all critics who witnessed |
the battle will agree, the best man won, |
“Johnzon has probably been steered |
Into this underhanded way of blemish
ing the title I now pn)d by some un
serupulous persons iven it Johnson s
again placed in good stand with the
fight fans, I will never again fight him.
1 have drawn the color line sihes my
bout with him, and I intend to stick to
it. Anyway. a bout with the negro
wouldn't draw enough money to pay
training expenses,
¢ 1 fought Johnson with the sole pur
{Pose in view of restoring the title to
the white race. Had that not entered
into the reckoning 1 would never have
fought in Havana,'
Willard declared that he has only|
been taking light workouts in prapa %
ration for his bout with Jack Dempsey,
hut said he would get down to intensive
training in about three or four weeks
Future Makeup of
Ty |
Ints Still Unsettled
NEW YORK, March 13 -~The future
make-up of the new Internationat League
remains unsettioed today After an all.
day seseion at the Hotel Imperial \\'-m‘
resday, the ciub owners adjourned with
the disposition of the Svracuse franchise
undecided snd the stability of the N»w-*
ark franchise uncertain
Prosident Fultz will teday make appll.
cation to the malor leagues far a lmml
on the former Federal League Park at
Harvisen, N, 1. ahd if satisfaetery termas
"oan' he arrangod, Newark will have nf
e hise and piay at the Harrison park:
New York vs. Brooklyn
In Net Semi-Finals
NEW YORK, March 13.~Players in the
Woman's National Indoor Tennis singles
tournament at the Heventh Regiment
Armory today ronched the semi-fimal
round with two New York plavers pitted
against two stars from Brooklyn. In the
upper half of the semi-final bracket, M!nl
Clare Cassel will meet Mrs. George “"{"“.
man, while Mrs H. S CGreen and Miss
Marion Zinderstein will compete in the
lower half,
The four semli-finalists played consistent
and flashy tennis in winning their
matehes Wednesday Miss Molla Bjurs.
tedt, woeman's outdoor tennis champion,
is playing the role of a spectator at the
indoor tournament this.yoar.
»
Women’s Golf Meel Is
Launched at Pinehurst
PINEHURBT. N. ~ March 13.--The
first pighteen holex of the RKilver Folls
Annudl Champlonship tournament were
played st Pinehurst Wednesday, Mra
Ronald H. Barlow and Mra, Dorethy
Campbell Hurd belng gied for the lead.
ership of the big fleld at 88,
THOMAS SIGNS CONTRACT.
BT, LOUIS, March 13— Douglas Baird,
Mack, manager of the Philadelphia
American League club, announced that
Fred Thomas, recently purchased from
the Boston Red Box, has agreed to play
in Philadelphia this season, and has
sent his signed contract to the local
club
E l
UNCL |
|
stands for ’
| Quality Purity |
- . 5 .
Cleanliness Conservation ||
Schlesinger-Moy§r Buking Co. l
{ v £
¢ New Fulton Lineup g
¥2“ 9 ¢
{ Is Georgian “Beat”
; 5
¢ ROFESSOR WILLIAM HOP- ;
¢ KINS told The Georgian ¢
Z Thursday morning that he '
S was coach of the Fulten Girls’ High |
! Bchool basketball team. !
? Furthermore, that he was in full ’
s pessession of his facultics when |
! he decided Wednesday not to start
! Miss Estella Martin, star forward, |
{ aas {
¢ @t her regular position when the .
{ whistle blows for the big game
$ Friday afterncon with the Marietta 1
! quintet.
§ Also that he intended for rea- |
> sons all his own to hold her in re- |
. serve, and to start the game with
! Miss Branham on the firing line.
i The Georgian carried the news
of the startling change in line-up |
of Fulton FIRST; the line-up given
; on the sporting page of Wednes- |
{ day’s Georgian is the one that Pro- |
i 2 )
, fessor Hopkins plans to start—a °
;"ribbcn" in an afternoon newl-g
{ paper to the contrary notwith- !
g standing. $
A S 1 T—— ——nt
Girl Quintets in
WO games were to be staged in
I the girls league Thursday.
Kirkwood and Washington
Seminary will fight the final game of
the season out on the Atlanta Ath
letic Club floor for the celiar position
of the league. This promises to be a
hard-fought game, with the odds in
favor of Seminary. In the first game
between these teams Seminary won,
24 to 6, but news comes from Kirk
wood that Coach Ranev intends to
spring a surprige in the form of some
new players that have been developed
in the last two weeks
Decatur. will play-its final game in
College Park. These teams have
been nip and tuck for the middle
berth throughout the season, with De.
{eatur showing up better against the
{two league leaders. College Park has
‘xhnwn a 4 wonderful improvement in
the last four or five weeks, but will
| have hard sledding against the Deca
tur team, which came within an ace
of defeating Marietta, one of the con
testants for the championship,
The gume between Coliege Park
and Marvietta, which was postponed
from the scheduled date last Friday
on account of two deaths, will be
played some time next week is the
announcement made by the eocaches
of the schools concerned and the
president of the league.
Even if Marietta wins the big same
Friday, Fulton will still be a game
ahead of them: until this game is
Iplayed off,
AR :
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IF you haven’t rung-in on the joys of a jimmy pipe with Prince Albert for pack
ing you certainly want to get introduced inside the next hour! Talk about a
pal-party! Why, it's like having a pass on a park merry-go-round early in June!
For, Prince Albert has brought pipes into their own—lled three men to the
utmost tobacco happiness where one man smoked a pipe beforel P. A. has
blazed the trail for thousands who figured they would have to do “Kitchen
Police” on pipe smokes the rest of their lives! Thousands more have taken
the tip to roll their own with Prince Albert!
So, climb into the P, A, pipe or makin's cigarette pastures and have a session!|
You'll soon get wise, all right, that Prince Albert never did bite the touchiest
tongue in your township—and, it's a brace of aces against a two-spot that it
never will fuss yours! Read on the reverse side of every Prince Albert package
that P. A. is made by our exclusive process that cuts out bite and parch!
Give Prince Albert the speed-o taste-test and tongue-test if you want to
sing-smoke-songs-at-sunrise! |
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C.
’ EMPHIS, TENN., March 13—
zMnhsuwh-s which bheretofore had
: prevented the signing of articles
’lur the proposed Pal Moore-Pete Her
iman, bantamweight battle, have been
|removed and the bout has been deft
j nitely arranged for Monday night, March
{24, at the New Lyric Theater, Mem
| phis
| Following a conference between Rilly
| Haack, of the Southern Athletic Club,
j»ml Tommy Walsh, managing Pal
{ Moore, an agreement was reached
| whereby the two premier bantams will
{meet in the local arena. The bid of
Milwaukee for the fight has been passed
sup and Memphis is to see the two lead
ling bantamweight battlers of the uni
{verse in action over the eight-round
{ route
i The conditions under which the fight
{ will be staged are that Pete Herman
{ will make 120 pounds ringside for Moore,
! who will come in at about 116 or 118
pounds
! Pal's share of the purse will be $1,200,
t while Herman will get several times
’thul sum.
{ Both Herman and Moore will arrive
iin Memphis three or four days ahead
jof the date agreed upon and will work
!nul in local gymnasiums by way of pre
paring for the important clash. Herman
Iu the bantam ehampion and Moore is
i Lire iecading contender for the title, and
118 recognized as the legitimate bantam
iv\vu:m champion by virtue of his defeat
of Jimmy Wilde in London, as well as
a lacing he administered to Herman in
Memphis a few years ago.
i —————————
- .
45th Wins Basket
! : ' v
Title at Cammp Gordon
The “Fighting Forty-fifth” won the
|4'.u W Gerdon hagketball championship
Monday evening by defeating the provost
P gvard teamn m o fast and well played
| game, 34 to 8. The game was plaved at
I the bhig “Y"” Auditorium and the followprs
of both teams crowded the hall to cheer
the players on to victory.
Redding, forward of the Forty-fifth, had
hig eye on the basketball and dropped the
ball through the iron ring consistently
! I'avis, right forward of the Forty-fifth
{ played a wonderful game. Rice at left
‘ful\\nrrl played a whirlwind game as did
McFndden and Krause at guards.
1 For the provest guard, Brown at cen
{ ter played o fine game Earber, fors
‘m-m put up a fast game, while Looney
| played a strong defensive gome.
The score follows
Forty-Fifth Inst Provest Guard
Redding (8) . « Brown (4)
{ Rice (2) LW, MacAuley
| Davis (24) .. Ry .. . Barber (b)
'\L” sadden ... L.G........Baderracca
Keauge ......:....RG whh vk a 7 sPN
I.G ... . Looney
! Referee, Waiter ‘Hanson, Y. M. C. A
lu.mvv physical director,
ra
l()gl('lhorpc Nine Plays
.
First Game of Season
Coach Wiank Anderson will take his
stormy Peirels out to Camip Gordon
Thursday afterpoon for a basehall encoun
ter with the Tenth Battajion. This is the
| tirst public action for the Petrels and the
| work of this team will be watched with
| interest. The Oglethorpe boys have been
exhibiting some great fielding in practice
{lm' until the last day or twe, have been
woefully weak with the stick
The Tenth Battalipn team has already
played several games. One of them was
Iwun the Commodare Feds of the Federal
prison, in which they were the victors by
a 9 to D seore
' ¥riday and Saturday of next week,
‘f‘zlwflmrm- will he in Athens trying their
zlm’k with the University of Georgia nine.
; Thoroughbreds Stage g
Comedy at Pinehurst g
{ ’
(Special to The Atlanta Georgian.)
% INEHURST, N. C, March 13. |
The two-mile steeplechase, |
¥ the big event of Wednes- |
;$ day’s race meeting of the Pine- E
{ hurst Jockey Club, wound up as a |
) first-class joke, and sent the blgé
{ crowd home in a hilarious mood. ¢
§ Nat Hurd's Disturber led the\»
field until opposite the gate used !
§ for last week’s short course race
and then swerved. Through that
gate he went on to the o?.n track ¢
fo“ofiod by all of the field that .
¢ was not at his heels before any of §
¢ the jockeys could get their mounts |
) back into the enclosure.
|, The race and the big purse had
|{ been won by Marshall Hail's Ray
|>’ o' Light, who was trailing =o far }
|.~ in the rear that Jockey Wells had ¢
¢ plenty of time to avert the dan- !
? ger of his horse’s following the {
; erstwhile leaders. l
't The guests’ race, a three-fur- ¢
|{ long dash, was won by Kid Nel- E
.1 son, ridden by Henry Swoope, of
l, Madera, Pa. {
{ Charles Chosewood, of Atllnta.g
“ entered Moonlight for the one- (|
{ mile flat race, but the horse had o
|} to give the field eight pounds and \fi
( the best it could do was a good !
{ third. 'l
‘N St a 0
|
i‘(’hzck’ Galloway, Cracker |
. Player, 's Out of Service!
LITTLE ROCK, ARK, March 13.—|
Chick Galloway, Cracker infielder, re
ceived his discharge from Camp Pike!
yesterday aftarnoon. He left for a
i short visit in Hot Springs, where he'
i will catch a train for Atlanta, I
i He announced he had returned his
| signed contract to the Crackers. ‘Hc‘
| has been stationed at Camp Plkel
‘ since leaving the Crackers last season. |
ICunnin{,"mm, of Tigers, !
Here; Leaves Monday|
George Cunningham, a former l,rml‘m:t}
and new a member of the pitehing staff |
l"l the Detroit Pigers 18 in Atlanta \’vt(h:
Mrs. Cuaningham, to spend the remainder |
‘.,, the week with her unclo, J. 1. Ivans. |
The pitcher Las been ordered to rog ort }
to ihe Tiger camp Monday, and it is he- |
| eved that he will win a regular position !
son the Detroit box corps this vear. He |
‘h.«a Al‘\;l ls-xr ng for a couple of seasons|
|as relief hurler
P T il
\Meredith and Baker ‘
To Match Speed Again)
NEW YORK, March 13 -—Ted .‘.|v|~-mh.l
Tack Sellers and Homer Baker will match
their speed once again on April 12 when |
they will start in the“postal six hundred s
{ which will be one of the feature racesi
1;( u big indoor athletic carnival to be |
held in the hirteenth Regiment Armory |
under the auspices of the Nutional Fed-|
| eration of Postal Employees of Greater
iN-»a Yorl '
Toledn Sends Fabrique I
And Bewman to Sealtle
TOLEDO, Mareh 13 Roger HI‘P:»IMh!TL}
of the local club, )as sold Shortstop
Laverne Fabrique and Pitcher Abe Bow
man to the Seatt] Club Fahrique for
merty plaved with Brooklyn, while Bows
im:m was an old Cleveland A, A. player. S
\
| By CHARLES SHONESY.
OE GASTON is not expecting to
J pitch for Tech High this season.
He told me Wednesday that his
shoulder was in bad shape this spring
and that his control was not good. So
upon the advice of Cvach Enlow, he
has gone back to the position he once
held on first base,
As everfyone who keeps abreast of
prep doings knows, Joe has had his
shoulder broken several times during
each season, and as the past cne was
not an exception (Joe being badly
bent twice and broken once) he has
lost control over the pill,
He pitehed several seasons of suc
cessful ball for the Sunday sehool and
Grammar School leagues. During his
stay at Tech High his services have
never been needed on the mound un
til this year. Tech High lost every
thing in the way of moandsmen last
season, and Joe was shifted from the
first sack to the mound, at the ,be
ginning of the present practice sea
son. The old shoulder nas been a
handicap and he has gone back to the
old stamping grounds, the first sack.
With Gaston at first the old infield
that was a whirlwind last season is
once more with us. There are three
all-prep selections on this and the
other player is a corker, Gaston will
cover first. Gene Balwin will handle
the affairs at number two, Captain
Leonard “Mummy” Mumford will be
in the short field, and Albert Jordan
will be on third,
. .
Atlantic Steel Hits
7
Haord and Wins, 6 to 4
The Atlantie Steel Company, in its first
game of the year, breezed through to a
6 to 4 victory over Camp Gordon. The
soldiers led up to the sixth inning, 3 to 2,
when the Stecl boys scored four runs.
Score by innings: R. H. ®B.
Atlantic Steel .....000 020 4006 13 3
Camp Gordon ..020 100 1004 3 4
Batteries— Willlams and Parker; DeHa
ney and Corbett,
.
Maon Ducote Signs to
.
Play Mobile Outfield
MOBILE, ALA., March 13—H. R
(Moon) wueote, star football piayer and
athicte, star of the Cleveland Naval Re
serve-Pitlsburg game of last season and
at present agricaltural director with
Spring Hill College, yesterday signed a
contract to play with the Mobile, Southern
Association Club.
This announcement was made by Secra
tary C. 7. Colason, of the Mobile team. Due
cote will play the outfield for the team.
e ———————————————
1919 Income Tax
Is due Saturday. Pay yours and t(hen
save §lO on your Spring Suit by having it
Talbot-tailored -
“The Clothes With the Punch!'™
Suits and O'coats to Order, S2B to sls,
C. P. TALBOT CO., TAILORS
#<A Auburn Ave. (3 doors from P'tres.)
NOTE~Talhot's location, just 40 Atu:s
(count ‘em) around the corner frem Peach
tree street’s high prices,
SAVES YOU $lO
LT AN
o=
B it sty .
IPRINGE ALBERT /|
f{‘ ”";; B B "”“!'“ r
Tl
A &»« \?’fi‘ | n[?’g:‘i{é:*
BLY ‘[z
|
- LONG BURNING bE
.._,“““.‘:E‘%W ey