Newspaper Page Text
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'
Cragker Has Pitched Four Over
.
‘;me, Contests—Averaged Over
‘ ' \
11 Frames a Game in 11 Games.
By CHARLES SHONESY. '
Ray Roberts, Cracker twirler, has
the extra-inning record among
Southern League pitchers. He could
easily put in a claim for overtime and
get away with it
Not only has he huried the longest
Bouthern League game on record--his
Friday performante against the
Lookouts and Rube Marshall, which
was locked in the twenty-third ses
sion—but he has stood the gaff of
three other contests that encroached
upon eternity
In the four extended battles he
worked 64 inning, an average of 16
apframes per—and the best he got was
a couple of tie games; the others he
lost by one run margins.
It looks as if Roberts is the real
work horse of the league—the Iron
Man if you will—and furthermore, he
is not paying a luxury tax on a rab
bit's foot. The breaks have been
against him. Every time he has start
ed, he has faced a foeman who was
pitching red-hot ball, or the Crack
ers happened to be taking a day off
of the, hit column.
HIS CAREER.
Roberts was a lieutenant in Unele
Sam’s army before he attracted the
attention of the Atlanta bosses, He
was rated as the star hurler with the
Forty-fifth Infantry while with thai
unit at Camp Gordon Frank DeHaney,
also signed by the Crackers, and later
sold to Memphis, was his battery
mate.
Ray pitched several brilliant games
for the soldiers and lost some of them
aue to the poor backing of his team
mates—and the. poor backing has
foilowed him into the professional
g
Q‘Very few of his games have been
free hitting contests or filled with
an over abundance of tallies. With
any other hurler on the slab the
Crackers usually slam the pellet rath
er hard and with some frequency, but
Jet the former lieutenant toe the rub
ber and the Crackers look like a back
Jot team. More errors have been
made behind him than any point man
of the Crackers.
DRAW BAD START.
In his first game he looked like
a “has been” and the rest of the
gang could hardly be complimented
with calling them by that name. Sev
en errors were made in that game,
four by the Crackers and three by
the 'Noogans. The Crackers got six
safeties and the Lookouts connected
for thirteen; the score was 5-0 with
the Crackers on the shut-out end of
the figures,
In the next game he looked far bet
ter. Nashville won out in a seven
inning game, 1-0. The locals found
three safeties and the Vols were good
for six.
RELIEF WORK.
May 27 he went in in the seventh
inning after Adams had been pul
| verized. The game was lost before
he started. Only one run was scored
¢ff his delivery and that came in the
ninth. The score was Atlanta T,
Memphis 4. .
Then came his string of overtime
contests. He hooked up in a sixteen
inning game with New Orleans and
the best either could do was two tal
lies. The umps put the game away
after the sixteenth on account of
darkness. On the first disastrous
road trip of the Crackers, Mobile won
over Ray, 4-2, and the game stayed
within the time limit,
A twelve-inning affair with New
Orleans was his next start. He evi
dently has something against the Pels
as he has hurled two extra-frame
affairs against the Dobbs’ gang. The
game went to the Pels in the twelfth
»{«;nh Roberts still hurling good ball.
he game was given the Pels by
Bratchi, who muffed a long fly to left,
Jetting in the winning tally. The
score in this was 6-5. The Pels were
equal to 14 safeties and the Crackers
accounted. for only eight,
LOST IN THIRTEENTH,
Another extra-inning affair- took
place at Little Rock when the
Crackers lost a 1-0 game in the thir
teenth frame This game was lost
due to a bunching of hits in the last
of the thirteenth. Little Rock suc
ceeded in getting eight hits, while
the Crackers again were far off and
only got six.
Then the affair Friday that takes
the eake thus far in the Southern, He
engaged in a 2-2 tie game with Chat
\ tanooga. Rube Marshall was the one
to stick out the fight. The game
went 28 innings and was finally
brought to a close by the umps for
lack of light. The 'Noogans had the
game won Friday but for a boner by
. Marshall, who pulled a Fred Merkel
' stunt, a duplicate of the one that lost |
for the Giants, Both pitchers hurled
good ball and were getting stronge!
as the game lengthened and had the
sun been held up as in the days of
Joshua, there is no telling when the
gdme would have come to an end.
HIE RECORD. |
Ray has worked in eleven games,
from three to twenty-three innings
per game, having a total of 118 in
nings or an average of a fraction over
eleven innings per game. Eighty-sev
en hits have been garnered off Ray
in the 118 innings.
Twenty-eight runs have been scored
off Ray in 11 games or an average
of two and six-elevenths runs per
game Yes, its looks as if the for
mer lleutenant is a hard luck pitcher
*ln averages per game have been ex
cellent and if the Jinx ever leaves the
ex-warrior off its calling list, he will
be the most um-rnv.; hurler in the
Southern,
. vy
Princeton Lays Claim
Y Y ’ »
To Golf Championship
PRINCETON, N, J June 14 Prinoe
ton university Is claiming the intercol
leginte golf champlonship as a result
of tHe remarkable work of its linksmen
this season. Georgia Tech's great team
was not encountered, but, on a line
through Yale, precedence over the
Southerners 18 claimed, The Prince
tonian =ays
“In shutting out Pennsylvania the uni
versity golf team finished a most sue
eessful season, piling up A tota! of b 4
yinte, as compared to their opponents
F In rolling up this om sided scom®
< the team played four matches wth
Penn, Harvard, Dartmouth and Yale,
which comprises all the first clasgs col-
Jege teams in the country with the ex
eption of Georgla Tech., nasmuch as
‘\‘.uu tied the Southerners and In turn
foll easy prey w Princeton, there &n
HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN —— A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, Juiw 10, Ivlo.
BASEBALL AVERAGES
SOUTHERN-NATIONAL-AMERICAN
* SOUTHERN LEAGUE,
AR
G, . B R Pet
Birmingham ....43 1,388 103 378 .272
Atlanta . .......44 1,466 168 394 269
New Orieans ....44 1,443 177 378 .262
Mobile .........44 1,417 163 368 .3263
Memphis .......41 1,298 164 387 252
Little Rock ....40 1,368 136 336 .247
Chattanooga ....44 1,409 136 323 229
Nashville .......46 1,411 140 321 .228
o A B Pob
OIS ..., .commesss 1184 888 T¢ JOB
Bifmingham ........1,084 520 70 958
Chattanoogs e.e.w-...1,137 592 85 .953
Nashville ...eeowsew.-1,107 545 86 .063
Little Rock . wewese.l,o96 565 83 952
New Orleans ........1,206 623 99 .949
Memphis .o ce0mme...1,066 516 94 944
AtlaDta cwvoeveecee-.1,167 583 110 .941
Individual Butting—Ten or M OT
G. AB. {‘ H., Pet,
Oarroll, Mem. ......38 128. 88 47 .367
Peters, Bham. ......42 142 22 50 .352
(.‘hrlltenbu;?. Mem. 44 173 30 658 .335
Sulltvan, - O vt 158 39 B .33
Mayer, Atl. ........43 174 18 BT 328
QGilbert, N. O. ......44 173 21 66 :326
Duncan, Bham. .....42 173 22 56 .324
PFisher, Birm. ......31 109 7 35 .323]
Fentress, Mem. ~..11 26 b 8 .32
Thorbarn, At ...;..10 §1 5 16 .314
T. McDonald, Nash, 43 158. 27 49 .310
L Gritfin, AL ....81 106 11 31 .30
Galloway, Atl. ......41 187 27 46 .293
Grimm, L R. .cue..4o 150 13 44 .203
Hairstone, Bham. ..34 116 17 .293
Lewis, Mem. ..ceue..2B 98 10 291
Herndon, Atl. eee..44 160 22 4 288
Ducote, Mob. .we... 40 156 l’ 45 %288
Frierson, L. R. ....40 164 27 47 287
C. Griffin, Mem. ...40 150 23 43 .2§87
Daubert, N. O, ....43 154 34 44 .286
Summa, Mob. ceee..44 169 14 48 284
Gleason,, Chat. .....43 1690 19 48 .284
Bacon, 1s R. .....24 88 8 35 .184
Deßerry, N. O, .....42 162 22 43 .383
McMillan, Mob. .....42 160 20 45 .281
Lohman, Chat. .....24 68 6 19 .379
Schepner, Mob. .....44 158 19 44 +.278
Moore, Atl. .........44 156 17 43 .276
Bernsen, Bham. ....42 140 21 41 .275
Kohlbecker, Nash. ..34 96 7 26 .271
Barger, Mem. ......28 85 11 23 .271
Webb, Bham. ......16 80 11 18 .371
Graff, Chat. .......44 156 1§ 42 .38
BNk T W ... 00 W 3 9 .265
Kauffman, Nash. ..34 121 9 32 .264
Knaupp, N. O. ......44 156 23 41 .263
Canavan, Mem. ....18 38 8 10 .263
Fielder, N. O. ......24 66 10 17 .262
Gooch, Bham. .....11 42 ,Pe .“2‘
Demoe, Chat. ......44 166 19 43 .259
A. Ellis, Bham. ....43 162 26 42 .369
Wickham, Nash. ....46 151 13 39 .268
Coleman, Mob. «....44 1564 17 39 .253 |
Brown, Mob. ......44 142 12 36 .253
Brottem, L. R. ....40 143 8 36 .253
Stansbury, N. O. ....44 169 16 40 .262
Kinsella, 1. R .... 40 147 38 371 .183
Stevenson, Bham. ..42 167 26 42 251
Bates, Chat. ........4¢ 167 30 3 .34
Neiderkorn, AtL ...30 93 5§ 23 .247
D. Waleh, L. R. ....40 156 34 38 .24
Graham, Chat, ....36 1233 8 30 .244
Miller, Mob. ........4¢ 153 30 37 .43
Burke, Nash. ......46 161 19 239 .242
Dykes, Atl ........18 66 12 16 .242
Lacey, Chat. ......34 113 3. 51 .13
Weaver, N. O. ......12 o R F O
}H‘lgh‘ MAB. ..o-...11 188 38 5% .38
Manda, Mem. ......22 72 9 17 .236
Goodbred, Mem. ....14 34 0 8 .23
B B <%l 8 8T
Rare, L. B ..cee. .58 :l $ 14 .23
BS e B 1 §' 34 W
Bratchi, AtL ......44 157 22 36 .229
Daniels, N. O. ......44 161 27 3¢ .224
W. Meyers, Mob. ..38 119 1 26 .219
Rawson, Atl. ........14 41 9 .219
1. Meyer, Nash. ....46 165 12 36 .218
E. McDonald, Birm. 41 1562 22 33 .217
Street, Nash. ......41 123 11 28 .211
Devereaux, Chat. ....20 71 7T-28 913
Higgins, Chat. ......41 136 15 28 .207
Damrau, Mob. ......15 58 s 12 .207
Bllls, Mab. ..i......13 29 2 6 .207
Helifrich, Nash. ... .13 N 4 %5 9
Crews, Bham. ......10 30 1 ¢ .20
e \
Pitehers’ Records.
G WL P
e B, ..cmicsi. % 8 8§ 0B
Hengeveld, L R. .......11 4 1 .800
Brennan, Atl. ...ccec.o. § 1 1 .800
Eor. Lo B sciviinieia ¥ 9 3 L 7560
DoD .. wsuuioreep ¥ 3 1 L 1560
Bogne, AL, ..econseivecs § 3 1 L 7650
He'frich, Nash. .........13 7 3 .700
Puiton. MOR ...viecscociß’ 8 4 .867
Torkelson, N. Q. .......11 6 3 667
Weaver, N. O, ...c0e.v..11 6 3 .867
JORNete. B . cuivineee T 8. 8 667
Jonnard, Nash. .........11 7 4 .836
Morrison, Bham. .......11 5 3 .625
Sigman, Bham. .......,.11 5 3 .625
Robertson, N. O. ........ 7 3 2 L6OO
Y OBBE iovevszees I 3 2 .800
Orals. SR, ........:. § 4 3 671
Fentress, Mem. ........10 4 3 671
Marshall, Chat. ........13 6 5 545
Canavan, Mem. ........13 7 6 .538
B, B ociivasiiivii il 8 % 0
Bt & B ..o 28 8 % O
Pordus, X O ..coo0.:.. B 4 4 .500
D AR .. ssiieens B 1 1 .500
Adams, Atl. ...cocoooo-.13 5 6 4656
Nool,. Chat. .....ov00:4..18 5 6 L 4556
Lankenau, N. O. ........12 4 5 A 4
Foster, Mem. ..cccccev.+ 9 3 4 429
Decatur, Nash. ........13 5 7 AT
B L . vivssvnsil -8 0
Seoapnicka, Bham. ......10 4 6 .400
Ballmer, Bham. ........ 7 2 3 400
ThorDurn, Atl. .coocves::l1 4 7 .364
Lohman, Chat. ~.......13 . T 364
SBamuels, Bham. ........ 4 1 2 333
Goodbred, Mem. ..,.....14 3 9 .250
TN Mo . cooeriocncMß 3 4 L 2650
Mots( Nash. ...cvcoovoe. 1 1 13 L 1687
B A L. BB KRB
DO T .ivicnsne B 8 B LOOO
B A .o 4 0 3 .000
. »
Georgia Railway Scores
25 Runs in 5 Innings
It ts rather hard to call thé clash
between the Georgia Railway and
the Seaboard teams Saturday a game,
The reports that came in gave the
Power Company a victory after five
wild innings. The score was 25-3
The game was called by agreement.
The score by innings: R.
Ga. R.and P. ............5058 10225
Seaboard sikssnnivisis 020 g
Batteries—Ellen, Hall, Doyle ana
Gonnella; Davis and Hollhouse.
FEATURES IN MAJORS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cavyy Cravath is showing the wtyl
to the batters with the splendid av
erage of 431, Ivy Olson leads the run
scorers with 30 tallies, and also banged
out the maost muhu to date. Rosa
Young and Carson Bighee stole the most
bases, each pilfering 13 sacks.
Cocil Causey is way ahead of the
pitchers. ‘The Gilants young star has
won his first eight games in a row
without a o 8 this season,
Eddie Roush went on a batting ram
page that endured 13 straight (rmm
untll June 8 when Burleigh rimes
applied the thl and stopped him,
Durh.:s his stretch of hiKting Fddie
clout 22 hits In 48 trials for the big
mark of 468, Roush has falled to hit
in but one of his last 26 consecutive
games, after a streak lasting eleven
games; he went hitless on Pat Moran's
day In Philadelphia, May 28, before
Gene Packard, and began his 13-game
nrmx“thn very next contest,
Cy Willlams has Wit safely n 1
stralght vmu, when Phil Douglas
stopped him on June 11, During his
streak Cy laced 19 hits in 48 attempts
for « mark of 396, In the same gamg
another Philly busted & streak., Fred
Luderus had run up a streteh of sight
games for a dozen hits In 25 tries
for 480
Benny Kauff quit to Walter Reuther
on Jute 11 after getting his thts seven
rumen. n which hfi smashed out 12 hits
n 28 tries for 49,
be no doubt as to the victor on that
score, and Princeton may claim the
intereollagiate ehum’h-‘b beyond
question.
“The remson for the overwhelming
scores made throughout the season is
the unusually high calber of the team
as a whole and as Individuals. Each
member of m? team, with no excep
tion, is decidedly above the average run
of players on college teams. The fol
lowing men “ave played consistently
throughout the season: Cs{nuln Max
aoll.hlbl:“;m.l. fl»8. Dfi-" Dzli’s, lAt
Halght, 3 cda‘uu. : R
W orth 111, W Theinaton (896,
and T, W. Gregory, Je, 1819." !
" NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING,
Clubs. R AB NN P
New York .J.... 38 1,866 186 346 .270
Phfllddghll woesßß 1,848 183 388 311
Cinein vevpe o 8 585 T 178 381 VBB
Brooklyn ........43 1,532 169 gb‘ 364
8t 0 eeav.. 88 LOIR 137 B3NB W
aoflon vrenssens 88 1,887 126 316 248
ntmo geisvy et - 1,388 6 311 .23]
farse el L 3564 130 313 A 8
THEAM BATTING.
Player; Club. G. AB. R R Pot
Cravath, Phi1a.......34 102 22 44 .431
Tgorp‘. Boston .....11 28 1 10 .387
Young, New Y0rk...38 148 23 51 .346
Wingo, Cincinnati ..s1 62 § 21 .339
Roush, Cincinnati ...37 139 19 47 .;ll
gcCarty. New York. 32 93 13 31 .33
Villiams, Phila. ....35 146 26 48 .381
Doyle, New Y0rk....36 136 27 44 .326
Fisher, Cincinpati ..12 31 € 10 .Iz‘
Meusel, Phila. ......36 133 23 41 .30
Groh, Cincinnatl ....42 151 &b 46 305
Konetchy, Brooklyn..4l 154 14 47 306
Herzog, Boston .....37 138 14 & 304
Heathcote, St. Louls.3o 10 7 33 .04
Southworth, Pitt5....24 8% 14 27 303
Holke, Boston ......38 136 12 41 .302
Bighee, Pittshurg ...37 143 14 43 301
Barnes, New Y0rk...14 30 6 9 .300
Olson, Brooklyn .....43 187 30 56 .%H
Rariden, Cincinnati..2B 77 9 23 .209
Z Wheat, 8r00k1yn..43 172 23 61 .287
Luderus, Phila. .....33 148 20 44 .297
flhottenhlt‘ 1. .18 18 B& OB
Burns, New Y0rk....38 144 26 42 .202
Adams, Phila. .......26 7 8 23 .29
Qriffith, Brooklyn ..43 169 22 49 200
Kauff, New Y0rk...38 142 23 41 .289
Hornsby, St. L0ui5...39 143 17 41 .287
Bancroft, Phila. ..... 9 36 9 10 .28¢
Cueto, Cincinnati ...20 64 9 18 251
Wilson, Boston ......27 82 4 23 .n’
Btanfiel. Pittsburg ...41 1564 15 43 .27
Cutshaw, Pittsburg .41 149 18 41 275
Merkle, Chicago ....35 136 17 37 .2T4
Fletcher, New York. 33 113 14 31 .274
McHenry, St. ‘Louis..lß 33 6 § .273
Deal, Chfcago .......26 85 8 23 .37
Myers, Brooklyn ....42 161 21 46 .286
Rawlings, Boston ...10 26 4 7 .209
Kopf, Cincinnati ....42 149 21 40 .26§
Killefer, Chicago ...37 112 8 30 .268
Pick, Chicago .......34 116 17 31 .267
Kilduff, Ohicago ....24 66 4 21 .207
Eller, Cincinnati ....12 30 4 8 .267
Stock, St. Louis .....39 143 17 38 .266
Baird, Philadelphia..3B 144 21 38 .264
Riggert, Boston .....32 114 13 30 .263
Olemons, St. Louls. ..27 61 65 16 .362
Daubert, Cincinnati.. 42 151 16 30 266
Zimmerman, N. Y... 38 133 17 34 .256
'Flack, Chicago .....41 168 18 42 260
Carey, Pittsburg ....14 53 5 13 an
Lear, Chicago .......16 40 5§ 10 .260
Adams, Pettsburg ...12 32 2 8§ .28
Dubue, New Y0rk....10 20 1 & .260
Neale, Cincinnati ...42 163 22 40 .248
Whitted, Phila. .....27 99 12 24 .242
Cady, PXila. ........20 .66 4 16 .343
Gowdy, Boston ......13 -33 1 8 .242
Magee, Brooklyn ....37 158 16 38 .241
Sicking, Phila. ......28 83 10 20 .24}
Barber, Chicago ....35 658 6 14 .241
Rudolph, Boston ....11 3 8 1 3%
Hollocher, Chicago ..38 143, 14 34 .238
Tuero, St. L0ui5.....18 %1 -3 § 423
Rath, Cincinnati ....42 156 27 37 .237
Smith, St L0ui5.....37 124 14 29 .24
Boeckel, Pittsburg ..41 143 17 33 .231
Nehf, Boston .......11 26 4 ¢ .231
Blackburne, 805t0n..22 61 3 14 .230
Miller, Bt. L0u15.....32 118 12 27 .33
Maranville, Boston ..37 127 11 29 .23%
Paulette, St. Louisv..3o 110 & 25 .227
Terry, Pittsburg ....39 151 13 34 225
Powell, Boston. ......38 147 13 32 .224
Smith, Boston .......31 103 s 23 .3123
Chase, New York ...38 166 21 34 .22
Reuther, Oincinnati .13 23 0 & .217
Woodward, Phila, ..10 .23 3 6§ .217
' Malone, Brooklyn ...37 139 7 30 213
' Schuiltz, St. L0ui5....26 57 4 12 .21
Ikreugfl-, Brooklyn ..33 114 9 29 .210
Goodwin, 8t 10ui5...12 24 s b .208
Jacobs, Phila. ......11 30 § ¢ .307
Callahan, Phila. ....24 68 7 13 .20
Magee, Cincinnati ...19 65 3 13 .200
Lee, Pittsburg ......13 35 1 7 200
Schmidt, Pittsburg...2o 67 8 13 .191
Johnston, Brooklyn .21 s 5 1 a 9
Mann, Chicago ......37 135 15 26 .193
Zitzman, Pittsburg .11 N 3P e
Pearce, Phila. ......35 148 14 28 .189
Cruise, Boston ......28 86 4 16 .183
Gonzales, New York.ll N ¥ ¥ AP
Mollwitz, Pittshurg .27 2 1 B a 7
‘ Pfeffer, Brooklyn ...11 5 3 1. .30
| Grimes, Brooklyn ...12 35 4 5 A 7
Pasker, Chicago ....34 119 10 20 .16%8
Bressler, Cincinnati .14 N = & A 9
Smith, Phila. ......12 i 3 9 3 A 8
May, St. 10u15.......11 12 0 5 2%
Saier, Pittsburg .....20 56 8 9 .161
; Sehmandt, PBrooklyn.lß W 3 7 .16%2
| Vaughn, Ghicago ....12 33 1 6 .162
| Snyder, Bt. L0u15.....26 73 3 11 .151
| Cooper,« Pittsburg «...10 28 ¢ 4 .143
| Lavan, St. L0ui5.....10 28 1 ¢ .143
Kelly, Boston .......18 64 3 9 .141
Pitchers’ Records.
G W L Pet
0N B X icavinnesll 8 & 3000
xlluhur, B E icisciiiin B 1 0 .1000
Ames, St. L AT sis B 1 0 .1000
| Tuero, Bt. la ....... 36 5 1 .833
' Adams, Pitts. ..........12 6 2 L 1750
| Benton, N. Y. ..........11 6 2 .760
IGooowWin, Bt Is «..ouoes-28 B 2 LTI4
IEORNE, CIB +:-v:sivive:3F 5 § 908
|llnngl:m,l'hl. cehssiivinit 2 § D
DArnel M. T. sveceesie2¥ 7 3 700
|Ellnrv Chi sisoiaisidil o R AW
Ruether, Cih. .cccvevsie § 4 2 687
Tyler, Chi cissisnr g B 1 .667
Pfeffer, Brook cnsentes il 7 1 638
Grimes, Brook visvar il 7 4 L 6336
R. 1. Psher, Cin. ......13 & 4 600
Jacobs;, Phila. ..........13 8 4 600
Sallee, Cin vissiinass B 3 2 .00
Vaughn, Ohl, ...consess+lß 7 b L 583
Nohtf, Bob ....cssvss+.lß b 4 L 6566
Woodward, Phila. ......10 5 1 .866
Hamilton, Pitts. ........10 5 4 .66
Coopar, Pitts. ....veiess2o § & .500
Marquard, Brook. ...... 8 3 3 L6OO
Miltar, PIIS. ...cisvvnc B 9 B 3 500
Hahdmte: Ohl ooiivoves B 8. B 600
MArtin, Chl. «vsvsvesnes § 1 1 L 6500
Demaree, Bos. .covsvsssc 8 1 1 .500
Alezander, Chl. .veee...lo 3 4 .429
Doak, Bt. Lould (sovsvess B 3 4 4
Cadeove, Brook.' cecv.-..73. 8§ 2 .400
RIS Dol conisusa: B § 3 400
Mayer, Pitts. .oocevnes. § 2 3 L 400
Matson, PRIA .sscveves. ¥ 2 . 333
Boott, OB ..isisnvvesss § 1 3 333
RN, M. X ciiiisiess 8 2 v 3 333
Rudolph, Boa ..........11 3 7 L3OO
Baw M. L v ) ) 260
Northrop, Bos.. . ....cece.. § 1 3 L 2560
Packard, Phile. .cccoce.. § 1 3 250
BN ERR - . sisiorss B 3 3 . 250
T N e o 3 .250
Meadows, St. L. ..... 13 2 7 .222
Q. Smith, Phila. ......13 1 4 .200
8 Smith, Brook. ...... § 1 4 .200
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ty Cobb is leading the batters with
an average of .355; Geogre Sisler Is
lhnwln’ the way to the run scorers
with 31 tallies; Ty Cobb banged out
the most hits, 54, and Wheeler John
ston leads the base-runners with 14
stolen bases, |
Herb Thormahlen tops the pitchers,
the Yankees' young star has won five
games In a rw without a loss, (
Ray Chapman packed a terrific bat
ting streak through twelve consecutive
fumel until June 8, when he ran afoul
tollie Naylor, and busted ‘his streak.
During his stretch of hitting Ray slam
mal out 18 N{u in 46 tries for an even
400 and tadled 11 runs |
Bronkle, of Browns, had hit safely In
seven straight games when he was
stopped blu Jim Bhaw, Durlng his
streak of hitting he came through with
llx"'r hits In 24 attempts for a mark of
Hob Shawkey, besides holding the
White Box to one hit on June 8, stopped
Chick Crandall's batting, which had en
ldund seven straight fames and ylelded
a mark of .320
Sam Vick had hit for 407 in #ix con
wecutive games when he was halted
by Hub Lonard,
Bill Jacobson, besides mflnfi seven
runs fn fivt straight games, had hit
pafely in sig games for a mark of .820,
when Walter Johnson halted Bill on
June &
Bankart To Be Coach
.
Of Colgate Griders
HAMILTON, N. Y, June 14.—An
nouncement has been made by Dr. K
1§ C, Ilununftrm. director of athletios
at Colgate University, that Laurence H,
Bankart, the old Dartmouth player, has
been secured to be the head coach of
the football team at Colgate next fall
1 Pefore the war Hankart was the football
mentor at Colgate for severa] years, and
it was during the period of his leaders
ship that the Maroon teams won the
place of prominence in the football world
they now hokd '
" AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
Club G AB. R H. Poot
Cleveland ....., 39 1286 171 360 .280
ChicAßO . .ivvvee 40 1267 166 334 364
Detroit ......v.o 88 1217 183 3231 .384
New York ~... 37 1270 148 330 .860
Boston ......... 36 1141 140 290 .364
Washington ..., 39 1322 139 327 .347
Philadeiphia .., 36 1223 118 289 .336
x-—Denotes weekly gain in batting.
TEAM BATTING.
Player, Club. G AB. R N Pot.
Cobb, . Detroit ..... 88 163 87 B¢ 388
Veach, Detroit """\ 37 134 21 47 461
Sistbr, St. Louls . 38 147 31 61 .340
iohluon. Cleveland 39 133 21 46 .346
iee, Washington . 38 140 23 61 .340
Bodie, New York .. 37 132 17 44 .333
Schang, Boston .... 30 78 9 26 .333
Murphy, Washington 13 39 ¢ 13 ..333
Murphy, Chicago ... 10 $ 1 '3 35
Weaver, Chlcn# .. 40 100 29 53 .gll
Peckinpaugh, N. Y. 30 100 26 33 .330
Gedeon, St. Louis . 28 94 16 31 .330
Wwitt, Phll&dol;hlt . 36 143 19 47 329
Haunnah, N. Y., ... 14 “w 3 137 .326
Roth, Philadelphia . 36 142 22 46 .324
Hellman, Detroit . 38 136 19 44 .324
Scott, Boston ..... 5 128 13 41 ‘3BO
Jackson, Chtonfo ... 40 146 22 46 315
Wambsgass, Cleve. 39 147 13 46 .313
Smith, Cleveland ... 33 115 18 36 .313
Flagstead, Detrolt . 37 122 15 37 .303
Gardner, Cleveland 39 148 15 44 207
gewee, N % ... 18 @1 ¥ lIN
Nunamaker, Cleve. 13 41 3 13 .203
Willinms, st. Louis 11 41 12 .293
Covoleskio, Cleve. . 13 24 8§ 7T .293
Jaucohson, Bt. Louis 33 115 20 33 .!:1
Foster, Washingtou 39 161 19 48 .28%
Schalk, Chicago ... 38 1090 14 31 .284
Ruth, Boston ..... 30 95 23 37 .184
Gharrity, Waah. . . 33 103 12 39 .282
Thompson, Wash. . 17 33 0 9§ .=ll
Lewis, New York . 37 143 19 40 .180
E, Collins, Chicago 40 141 22 39 .377
golnnu, Boston .. 36 139 § {i 273
emmitt, Bt. louls 24 66 6 18 .273
Smith, Bt, Louls . 12 11 1 3 2713
%pcuker Cleveland 34 126 19 34 .270
aker, N. Y. ...... 37 115 15 39 .36
Strunk, Boston ... 356 138 23 37 .268
Austin, Bt. Louis . 28 101 13 27 .367
Bulnn. New Tork . 11 3¢ 1 3 388
andil, Chicago .. 35 125 13 383 .264
O’Neill, Cleveland . I‘ 9 14 26 .263
Chapman, Cleve. .. 30 152 23 40 .263
Gilhooley, Boston ~ 19 19 6 § .263
Hooper, Boston ... 34 126 20 33 .263
Letbold, Chicago .. 37 131 21 34 .260
Shannon, Phila. ... 27 108 9 28 .259
Bronkie, St lLouis 27 90 10 23 .368
Ainsmith, Detroit.. 30 §8 11 25 .256
Graney, Cleveland ~ 39 151 25 38 .253
Judge, Washington. 37 147 19 37 .252
Pratt, Newv York .. 36 128 12 33 .250
Barry, Boston .... .8§ .98 13 33 .30
xGerber, St Louwis 38 120 13 30 .250
Picinich, Wash. ... 26 68 3 17 .350
Xigney, Poils ... 30 B 3§ 5 N
Menoskey, Wash. .. 35 113 18 28 .348
Ellison, Detroit ... 33 57 ; 14246
Burns, Philadelphia 36 1356 1 35 .41
Tobin, St. Louls ... 38 139 20 33 .237
Felsch, Chicago . 40 136 18 33 .235
'Rogers, Phila. . ~ § 17,8 4 336
‘Vick. New York ... 33 146 33 34 -233
Shaw, Washington.. 12 30 4 7 .233
| Gainer, Boston ... 1§ 43 1 10 233
Grover, Philadelphia 21 52 8 3 .25
|
Ggllia,” St. Louls . 10 26 3 6 .231
Shanks, Wash. ... 39 154 8 05 .327 |
'l’lm’). New York .. 37 100 15 34 .327
Morton, Clevéland . 10 23 2 5 .227
Young, Detrolt .... 38 84 14 19, .226
Milan, Washington. 14 53 T 13 .22
Ruel, New York ... 28 85 6§ 19 .234
Dugan, Philadelphia 36 139 . 9 31 .223
Walters, Boston ... 13 36 3 8§ .12
Agnew, Washington 16 36 4 8 ‘I,I
Sloan, St. louis .. 23 6§ 6 13 .2%20
Bush, Detroit .... 38 137 17 30 .3219
Walker, Philadelphia 29 92 $ 20 .17
Severeid, St. Louis. 25 60 3 15-217
Risherg, (thicago .. 40 138 18 30 .217
Shorten, Detroit .. :: }: ; : :‘l:
Caldwell, an . s
Meßiide, Mnmen 11 29 2 6 .207
Vitt, Poston ...... 32 102 13 31 .208
Perkins, Phila. ... 26 78 8 16 .205
Jones, Detroit .... 38 136 13 2§ .200
Williams, Chicago . 13 30 3 6 .200
Thormahlen, N. Y. 9 81 0 ¢4 :1%
Lamar, New York 11 16 1 § .188
Johnson, Washington 19 lg g 0 .28
Thomas, Phila. .... 34 12 7 22 1%
Dyer, Dateit ....:. 8% .11 1 3 .11:\‘,
Shawkey, N. Y. ... 15 29 1 § 172
Mayer, St. louts . 17 30 0 s AN
Stanage, Detroit ... 11 31 g % A 0
Wood, Cleveland .. 19 45 10 7 .166
Kerr, Chicago .... 18 13 s 3 0%
Janvrin, Wash. ... 83 7% €& 11 lAM
J. Colling, Chieago 15 11 1 6 .146
Shean, Boston .... 11 43 3 6 .140
xMays, Boston .... 13 36 3 5 .13
McAvoy, Phila. .... 18 “ s g 140
Harper, Wash, ... 11 23 3 138
Kopp, Philadelphia. 17 “ 5§ 6 .13
Pitchers' Recerds,
e
Thormahlen, N. Y. ..... .
| Nelson, No Y. .....oooen '8 % .:383
Eve. DI iiissiaieienn B 1 » > 0
!i‘nrntlr. Ok coisiociivnll Al - B :l{
Bl B i .steisssis T ¥ o 8 AN
v ¥ sasivsrsiip il 6 2 L 7650
Quinn, N. Y. : 780
Bl B Lo soo dessnnindl R 2 ‘356
Morton, Cleve, ..........10 6 2 .750
James, Bos. . iR vaAt iR 3 ‘l. .
ke, B B s..eeeiv % B ¥ Z;;
Shawkey, N. Y. ........18 9 4 it
~ Williams, Chi irsi 39 8 4 . “.‘,
R Coveleskie, Cleve. ..13 8 3 .6 7
Kerr, (i iitiassnsi il R 28 ::'ll
Pennock, Bos T 2 1 ‘826
Baghy, Clove. ..s devses B 5 3 2
DS, DAt o vsevnnesr B B 8 2+
DioWell "Bk iiciivin T 8 B 288
Faber, Chi Paeanraen . 5 4 "500
SHaW, Wosh. sivicassindd 8 ¥ "800
Thle, (Meve Vabivie D 3 3 218
Sotheven. Bt Es «vovsssnl B 3 289
Knzmann, Cleve. ...... %10 2 2 200
N Seamard Dok .00 8 % 2 2
Phillips, (leve. douniev 2 2 g+
Koob, St. L ik ki il 1 1 .600
Baibil PRUN »sossverss B R & 'lfio
l\ll!(‘)n-ll‘ B (iciibieni B B 3 o
Ehmke, Det 11 A s .4
IR, . Johnson, Phila. .. 9 3 & .40
Johmson, Wash. ......14 § % .Cl‘(l,
Kinney, Phila P 2 3 9 ':?‘
Wailman, 5. Le sccooess 8 2 4 “-3
Jones, Bos. snees € 2 4 + 538
Russell, N. Y. sieveese 9 1 2 w 22
Bhetw. W ¥ snessevevss P 1 2 0
Mays, Bos oo PN 38 8 T N
——————————————————————
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
AAA A A A
ESMERALDA .
22 FIFTH AVENUE, WEST,
HENDERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLIWA.
» Under New Manag: m'mi
For Ratem and Purther Information, Agply
MRS, ). W. LA MOTTE.
Ouan ALI the Yeasr. Mo Tubereulosis Taken.
JUSTAMERE HOME
Mendersonville, North Caroftrm.
Big, well ventflated rooms, near excels
lent beard. Delightful location Walking
distance to town or Laurel Park No
children, no sick. Mrs. G. L. SPANN, 608
Fifth Ave.,, West,
DE SHIELDS HOUSE
715 North Main St
Hendersonville, N. C.
Large rooms, porch, shady lawn
A modern home and good home
eooking. Rates reasonable,
MRS. O. N. AXTELL.
HENDERSONVILLE, N. C.
Hot and cold water bath on every
floor, Our table is unexcelled, One
of the highest elevations in the city.
For Naten Address
MRE W M BTRICKLAND,
Highland Lake Inn
One of North Carolina’s Most Superbly Equipped
Resorts
“In the Land of the Sky,'’ 2,300 feet above sea level
Golf. boating, swimming, fishing, musie, dancing. Choicest
table fare. Several eottages for families.
Open June 15. Reservations Being Made.
HIGHLAND LAKE INN, Hendersonville, N. C
'
Early Closing Events Attract Best
' ' '
Stables on Grand, Circuit List.
Geers Enters Eleven.
The entrfes are all in for the early
closing events of Grand Circuit races
in ecnnection with the Southeastern
Fair at Lakewood October 11-21, n.nd‘
it will be seen that all the prominent |
stables and noted drivers in the Unit.
ed States have made entries of their
most promising horses, and the “sport
of kings” will be of the usually ex
citing character, even though the king
business has slumped under democ
racy’s pressure, |
Atlanta being the last of the Grand
Circuit meetings, suffers by compari
son, so far as the entries in the early
stakes are concerned, as the first two
og three meetings eliminates scores
of horses whose owners do not have
confidence enough in them to enter
them over the entire circuit. The en
tries at Atlanta all represent horses
of known qualities who will be at
Lakewood Park, unless they meet
with some accident.
It will be noted that Tommy Mur
phy leads in the number of entries.
This “wizard of the reins” who last
year carried home with him a little
less than $105,000 of the Grand (’i‘(:ult
dough has entered all of his best
purse gatherers of last year, including
Peter Chenault, Selah Baird, Petrex
and Royal Mack, and has in addition
Loto Watts, who raced under other
colors last year. In addition to these
entries, Mr. Murphy will bring with
sressmrereTe e ———eele
“The stars incline, but do not compel.”
RUNDAYS JUNE 15, 1919,
This is not an ausprcious day for most
human activities. Uranus and Jupiter are
both in malefic aspect
The rule makes for severe ecritivism of
persons in high place, whether in church
or State.
~ During this configuration it is wise to
Yursue the beaten paths, diverging little
even in thought.
Ministers should be particularly careful
during this sway lest the spoken word be
misunderstood.
The rule foreshadows many changes in
churches and those who preside over
them. Religious controwersies will mul
tiply and at least one sect will profit hy
the schisms in Protestant denominations
' The rise to prosperity of a community
church which will represent the opinions
of groups of citizens rather than the the
ories of theologians o¢ the past is proph
esied.
Uranus continues to exercise a sinister
power that is believed vo make hypocrisy
and deception easy™
Under the sway of this planet danger
ous propaganda will be disseminated, tne
seers declare.
This is not a propitious day for lovers
since it makes probanle disillusionment
and disappointment,
The{n Is a sign read as presaging the
organizing of new associations in which
soldiers will .wield great power,
When the ingress takes place, which
marks the bheginning of the summer sen
son, June 21, the stars denote an access
of popularity for the President of the
United States
Great reforms that will benefit workers
are foreshadowed and there is a reassur
g indlcation Trdln‘ wages which will
not fall appreci®bly.
Warning is given that the moral status
of the people of the United States may
be lowered and that orrmes may greatly
multiply
Persons whose birthdaate It is may have
trouble in business affairs during the next
year They should guard against slander
Changes will not be lucky
C'hildren born on this day may be im
pulsive and erratie These subjects of
Gemini often have a tendency to exag
gerate They succeed best as employeos.
Copyright MeClure Newspaper Syndicate. )
HOTELS AND RESORTS. !
A AAN NS
FURNISHED HOME FOR RENT.
Living room, dining room, kitehen, § bedrooms and
sleeping poreh. Two bedrooms reserved by owner.
Hot and cold water in every room: great, hig. shady
porch. Cool and comfortaMle house. Write M.,
J. Mack Rhodes, 422 Siabh Ave, West, Hemderson
ville, N. C
Hendersonville, North Carolina
Tourists or season guests. Roof
garden, dancing. Home cooked food
Hot apd cold water baths. Strietly
modern. Under new management
Write
MRS DAISY BOONE,
LAUREL PARK VILLA
Set in the midst of the pine woods,
A restful retreat, fronting Ralnbow
Lake. Bathing at Khododendron
Beach nearby, Electric lights, hot
water, crystal springs drinking water
Bus serviee to the heart of Hender
sonville, ln miles Write to
ISS F, JORDAN,
Hendersonville, North Carolina.
——— o e e e e e
BLUE A clean hotel, cen
trally located on Main
R'nGE street. Newly deco.
rated. Case a la carte.
INN DR. FRANK BRIGHT,
European Pran, Hendersonvilie, N. C,
HENDERSONVILLE, North Carolina,
(Opposite Postoffice )
An ideal home for spending the sum
mer. Comfortable rooms Every menl
home cooked and special Hunday din.
ner For further Information and
reservation write
MISS JULIA CROSLAND,
him free-for-all candidates, and with
other npted drivers will furnish as
surance that the racing features ot
the Southeastern Fair will be of the
high character demanded by the peo-‘
ple of this section, |
GEERS ENTERS ELEVEN.
The Gecrs stable is represented by
eleven entries, the most of them un
known duantities to the publie, but
“Grand Old Man' always provides for
fast company and his most promising
entries are sald to be Peter June,
Wiki Wiki and Molly Knight, with
some good free-forsall performers.
Walter Cox, another stellar driver of
the Grand Circuit, has eleven entries,
Little Batiste is the best known. Cox
made a world's record at Lakewood
last year, when he drove Lu Prince
ton three heats in 2:02, 2:04 3-4 and
2:02 1-4, winning the free-for-all trot.
The Laurel Hall Farm, of indian
apolis, home of Peter the Great, has
entered a promising lot, including Pe
ter Look, Wellington Direct, Bell Al
centra. and Hilda Fletcher,
Other wWell-known stables which
have entries are C. A. Valentine, of
Columbug, Ohio; Dick McMahon, of
Libertyville, I 11.; Ross F. Stout &
Bro., of Clarksburg, W, Va.; Ben F.
White, Bast Aurora, N. Y.; W. 8
Harlan, Lockhart, Ala.;, Brook Farm,
of Chester, N, Y, and seven entries
are credited to J. D, Callery, of Pitts
burg, Pa., which, by the way, Is a
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ARSI AP A A A 5 SIS SN
FOR RENT UNTIL SEPTEMBER.
Gainesville, Ga.
PIVE ROOMR AND BATH, on second floor. Really
delightful rooms; large and cool. Large poreh down
stalm. Ideal for summer. MRS. M. THOMPSON,
86 K. SPRING ST. Phone 357. Gainesville, Ga
¥
IN THE BIRKSHIRE HILLS
HAEATON HALL, Stockbridge, Mass. Fine«
ly appointed. $ to $8 daily. Gels, tennis,
fishing. W. G. HAVILL.
MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL
Clarkesville, Ga.
Make you arrangements to spend sum
mer at Mt. View Hotel, with all modern
improvements Enjoy the mountain
breeze and mountain Bscenery Those
seeking a quiet place with plenty of good
things to eat and pure water will find it
here Amusements for old and voung
One hundred miles above Atlanta, on Tal
lulah Falls Ratlroad Write for rates.
. D. REEVES, l‘rog..
Clarkesville, Habersham Co., Ga.
————————————————————
1 QURS
TR N AT OATSN B
Get our folder, “Hast and West” (de
seribes two great tours for the summer),
and our new Travel Club plah for tours
of Furope. Sixteenth successful year.
Call or address
M'FARLAND TOURS,
Ansley Hotel, Atlanta.
Pure White Salphur Water
Modern hotel, accommodating 200,
Electric lights, baths. Famous table,
Special accommodations for delicate
children. Physician in attendance, In
door and outdoor sports, sll to sl4
week: $32 to $44 month. Open June 1.
Davis Springs Co,, Hiddenite, N. O,
Have You Ever Been to
Signal Mountain?
Two Thousand Feet
Above the Sea
Amidst the Historic Battlefields of
Tennessee. Climate Delightful,
Fragrant Mountain Air Induces
Sleep. Scenery Unsurpassed In
America. . ldeal Spot for Rest,
Recreation or Pleasure.
S. l
M tai
Modern, fire-proof, two hundred
and fifty rooms with bath,
Wonderful Mountain Tralls, Out.
door sgoru—~ooll. Tennis, Horse
bac's iding, Rainbow Lake for
Boating and Batmni. Miles of
Macadam roads for Autos. Good
Orchestra and Dancing.
Open all 6ear. Summer season
May Ist to October lst. Write for
full information, A
SIGNAL MOUNTAIN HOTEL.
Signal Mountain, Tenn.,
Near Chattanooga.
FRsRAL 2
L 0 ~
MmN «_ ‘) IR SR
a »
Have a Real Yacation B~ 1=
= R “‘4:]‘ '.
-’ i \
3P
Mountains or Seashore? ... &l
y ‘ H{&‘ ¢ '
B, 'fim fc“"~
. A s b i~ 1 .t ‘\.’.
Motoring, golfing, tennis, dancing, W { ‘., __, A
fishing, sailing, swimming, surf bathing,
mountain climbing, horseback riding---what a variety of recrea-
A tions for vacation time! And what a pleasure to travel,
now that all the inconveniences of wartime traffic have
, been removed! The United States Railroad Adminis-
W tration invites you to travel.
S If you haven't selected the place to spend your vacation, let
b the staff of the United States Railroad Administration turnish
illustrated booklets that describe leading Southern Summer resorts,
2 ; botel accommodations, ete., and also tell you about railroad fares
/4 and train service. For this information apply to your local ticket
{ / agent or the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office; or write to the
Official Travel Information Bureau, 602 Healey Building, Atianta,
- (\ Special Summer Resort Rateson Sale
. ‘ k. f Daily From May 15 Limited to Oct. 21
/ Iy R
P bL g 08 Every official and employee of the United States Railroad Ad~
gt g-;f-_?“ " e ministration is a public servant, Call on them freely.
¢ ( : . "afil 4 )
X e o SRS . [NITED-STATES + RAILROAD -ADMINISTRATION?
=y - — “';rl‘ul Burean . Travel Burean Travel Bureau
N";lh;.r:{ zl‘:‘ 646 lnup:fia;‘:‘n Luilding 0% Bu‘la).“sl‘u“
“-\1,’.‘.,-“
9 e
HIERIBIEINSIRIRNBIRINIRIRinsE #,é\ ’,,; CHE IR SR g g e
Ll 15
new name on the records of Lakewood
track,
Everything indicates that the sed
son of 1919 will be one of unusual in
terest, since thére & nothing to in
terfere with the efforts of the horse
men, and the revival of interest and
attendance at all kinds of sports war.
rant the prediction that the grand
gtand¢ of the Grand Circuit will not
e e
~ HOTELS AND RESORTS.
BLACKWELL COTTAGE
WAYNESVILLE, N. C.
A Select Home Bést Service
Airy Rooms and Sleeping Porches.
Private Bath,
Big, Shady Porches and Lawns,
Select boarding. Location unsur
passed, Large rooms, porch and lawn
Cool and quiet Modern convenienges
ixcellent table Address
MRS, J. H. HOWELL,
Waynesville North Carolina
THE PARK GROUNDS OF WAVN'ESVILL!.
20 acres in trees, flowers, lawns. CGolf on the grounds, tennis, swim
ming pool, garage, blg porch space, excellent table Modern house newl
decorated and completely overhauled from roof to cellar., For rates and !ufi
particulars write
MRS. J. L. MORGAN, WAYNESVILLE, N. C,
e — —————— . . e .T e e ———
M
Summer Outing
For Healt_h and Recreation.
The Milier House
“Waynesville, the Beautiful.™
NORTH CAROLINA.
A clean, homey place, with real home ecooking.
HEADQUARTERS FOR COMMERCIAL MEN, :
OPEN YEAR ROUND. ESTABLISHED 18 YEARS.
W
e —————————
M
NEW AND FIREPROOF
PEACHTREE AND IVY STS,, ATLANTA, GA.
Pvery room an outside room, with private bath or bath privilege.
Catering to commercial men, families and state peeple,
Reasonable daily, weekly and monthly rates
For full information, write :
Hugh F. Galvin ‘
Managing Lessec
R ey R RS
’AWeek's Cruise on 4 Lakes
. ChicagoTo = |- " $ Ya LG
: Bluf?alo ¥, A :?i. ,Berth
. FYL L) Reigrq , "\Y"’zb&* A lnClUded \
) L G "‘“&l';&l}:’:. oY ¥
1 ¥ M* e"‘ - & ?‘\y\fl ‘;,,‘L!L:" 2
] - p k 3 . —\'
i o, 2, AR o |
Pl g s y P
L eBT 5 RN T ‘
Y ST AR ol it el
. _.“;T'_.. -fu ” “,_l ....."..'_"l:’\ \ :h”lz.-v).,w ww
s . - LB AN ey Je e
'_"_-‘rLL—L' ‘ ]™ TN M [
e < — “JL*.H‘W /r.
& L W R gu‘_ 4 =l4
= l P petrol G /A=
. . —— g AR sRNR ST f -
i~ { - *gy' I—~,’ %=L {
"“.;_::_,:.:'-:';; :3"" = '1“’;’:&? - .-:i}ufg."i—:; et
e aChaago— —— =
The Big, New “s th A l .
Erulsln‘ Ship OU mel' cal'l
Buffale (Nlagara Falls) via Detroit, Cleveland, Gooqln Bay & Mackinas
e.vunlcu trip of 2200 miles of beautiful mrr shore line, islands, rivers and
ys. Stops of several hours made at all r.mnip. 'om“ of lnnnfl—-?le time to
see the n‘h(& The New Ships “‘North American™ ind “South American’ —Passehger
Service Exclusively—are equipped to give a service equal to the best Atlar.ic Liners. These
magnificent steamships have many mnovations for travel, comfort and amusement=a ball-room,
an orchestra, children's open air play grounds, and deck games. All of these are free. Sb!::mu’
chairs and steamer rugs available: Dining service the bes! a master steward and chef can
.'.“..fhkgl.. Cll"tcaln (Municipal Pier) every Saturday 1:30 p. m. (First trip July sth.)
e Blg, New ¢4 N h A 9
Sister Ship ort merican
Special Service to .mr-.rm. Point (Onekama), Frankfort, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs,
(Peloskey, Bay mlmmwlm)d Maekinac Island.
Leaves Chicago (Municipal Pier) every Monday and Friday 630 p. m. (First trt‘fly ™)
Additiomal round trip to Ludington enly, leaving Chicago every Thursday Pm.
For beautifully illustrated folder and full information about
The Lake Trips That Have No Equal
apply CHICAGO, DULUTH & GEORGIAN BAY TRANSIT COMPANY
un.m&o.n.u.mo.mu.cm Docks it Muaicipal Pler
be latge enough to accommodate all
who will ask for seats. ¥
The entries for the early cloclng;
events follow: ‘
HOTELS AND RESORTS. -
wocae
ROCK LEDGE =
Asheville, North Carolina,
High, cool, hot water every floor, home
cooking, walking distance and near oar
line, Write Mrs, F. L. Griggs.
RICHLAND HEIGHTS
WAYNESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA,
A panoramic view of all Wuynelvn:
from the front perch, Acres of wo
grove adjoining. “The Air Castle,” com=
pletaly furnished, excellent for a family,
S6O- a month, water and light extra. Vege
etables, chickens, eggs bought on place.
Will rent 8 rooms of main house, coms
plete, to family, for $l2O month (light
and water extra), or will rent roomsa
Goad menls nearby. MRS, J. D. ARN
OLD, Box 404, Waynesville, N, C,
SELECT BOARDING
Capacity 35. Thoroughly mod
ern. Rates on application,
MRS, R. H. MITCHELL,
Waynesville, North Carolina,
5C