Newspaper Page Text
rifK ATLANTA GEORGIAN. TTESDAY. JT-VE 12. I'M5.
th? Diamond
AbJ.*4N(
Atlanta
Sh’port
000 000 001 —1
000 000 000 —0
ATLANTA-
Crosier* If. ...
Winters, rf, *.
«. HiultU.lt)..
Jordan, tb. ...
Koi. 1b.
Htlnson, cf.. .
Morse, M ....
Kver*. C .. ..
IItight**, p., ..
tfUUBVUFOU T-
Krnno, lb
Gllka. rf
• Turk. 1b .. .. ..
Italy. If
King. so .. .. ..
liras, lb .. .. ..
Abafein, rf .. ..
Urn ffins. *
C. Frits, p
MATTY FITZGERALD, THE CATCHER. WHO MADE HIS DEBUT WITH THE GIANT8 THIS SPRING.
Total*
fipeelnl to The Georg-on.
Birmingham. Ain.. June 11.—No mlaunder
»• udlug almut Uih numlM>r of mru allowed
M each team or tin* salary limit cxlata on
the part of tIn* Southern 1 .rogue manager#
at present, nml tlie numerous |H-tty pro
tests of the early part of the srnaon are
Oot likely to Ik* fe|»enfed.
The meeting of the director# here Knftir-
f„ gay hnd luneh to do «rlth bringing alHMit
tb- eoudltloiia that exist today. For sev
eral hours the salary limit, privileges of
player-tniwngrr* and the eondltlona under
sklrli players under suspeuslou may be re
instated were subjeets discussed from
e\rery possible viewpoint. After the meet'
Ing was over Lowry Arnold, who repre-
••*nted Atlanta at the couferrm**, talked
freely about the lm|M»rtanee of things sc*
^ eotupllshed. lie wild that It was made
fig dear to every manager that he Is allowed
r-orteen men when he does nothing but
manage a team, and makes no attempt to
!<• on the eoaehing line.
“When a manager plays In the game."
said Mr. Arnold, “half of hla salary eomes
U ^bnt of the $2,700 salary allowed the players,
jjd he ly not allowed to carry but thirteen
waa well pleased with the outcome of
the meeting and hare enjoyed the trip to
Birmingham. Atlanta did not figure In any
of the protests, and therefore I had very
little to say with reference to the home
Club. The general rules apply to Atlanta
ns well n* all the other teams, and I am
sure that the Atlanta club will try to live
up to every rule und regulation which has
to do with promoting the great uatlonal
game In the Houth.
“Finance# were not discussed by the dl
rectors. If Nashville Is In Unsocial straits
It will hare no (fearing up/m file Southern
league. The league has nothing to do
with misunderstanding# tietweeu stockhold
ers."
After the directors concluded the busi
ness session they witnessed the game be
tween Hhreveport and lllrmlttgbnm. At
night tby were entertained at dinner at tbe
Country Club.
TV business transacted by tho league
directors followa:
Montgomery fined 1100 for tampering with
I'layer Ilolly, when lie was under contract
with New Orleans. Appeal taken to league.
Protest of Xnahvllle against IIIrmIngham
on charge that fllrmlngbam played Pitcher
Hickman when he wan tinder contract with
Denver. Not sustained. •
Proteat liecauae Harry Vaughan played In
games early In seaaon, which. It la charged,
put the Itlrmlnghnin team over the salary
limit. Will lie Investigated further by P
blent Kavanangh.
M. K. Wortnser, the auditor of the league,
waa not ready to report, and In conse
quence the matter of vital Interest to the
league-the question of whether or not any
of the duba in tbe league are exceeding
the salary limit—was not brought up.
Atlanta Wins in the Ninth
Shrev.pnrt, La., June 11.—Atlanta,
with It. Iona .trine of home victoria.,
lined up Maln.t the Plr.tr. thl. after
noon with an air of keeping up tha
paca. Tha waathar waa Ideal and a
pretty fair crowd for Shreveport, about
(40, eat on hand. Klaay, formerly of
the Naahvllle team, umpired In place
. of Pfennlnger, who failed to ahow up.
Billy Smith elated Hughe, to twirl,
while Ullk. aent Frit, to tha firing line.
Tha game In detail:
Firat Inning.
Krlt* started off with a ru.lt by whif
fing Dick (’roller. Winter.* uncorked
a rattling .Ingle to right. Sid Smith
.hot one to King, who nailed Winter*
at atatloii two. Sid Smith wa. .hot
down when he tried to fllch aecond.
One hit nu run.
Even, walked but went nut trying
to Hlml second. Gllke. poped nut to
catcher. (Turk fanned. So hit, no
run.
Second Inning.
Jordon llew out to center. Fox lilt
to short who fumbled and .llm wtt>
safe . Ktln.'in hit a liner Inlo King's
hands. Morse implied ou to first. No
hit no run.
Duley ripped off a safety to center.
King poped out to Evers. When Da
ley tried for second. Evers (ling got
him a block. Hess out short to first.
No hit, no run.
third Inning.
Evers swung hie hefty ash against
the ball and aent It to left for a single.
Hughes flew out to left, (."rosier hit
Into a double play, second to short to
Mrsi. One hit; no run.
Abstain hit to second and was out at
first. Clrafflus died via the earns
route. Frits down short to first. No
hit; no run.
Fourth Inning.
Winters lifted a weak fly to second.
Smith out, pitcher to first, njrdan sin
gled to right, but was nut trying to
.wipe second, Evans taking the throw.
One hit; no run.
Evans slapped at nsone thrice. Gllke
fouled out to Fox. Clark perished via
second to first. oN hit; no run.
Fifth Inning.
Fox tore off a single to right. Stin
son sent him to second with a prettily
placed single lo center. Morse fanned.
Ei lira hit to Frits, and Fox was out at
third and a quick shot across the dia
mond nipped Evers before he could ar
rive. Two note; no run.
Daley popped out to Morse. King,
easy business, pitcher to first. Hess
equally ripe fruit, aecond to first. No
hit; no run.
Sixth Inning.
Hughes slammed a liner Into Clark's
welting dlglta. Crosier walked on four
rank ones, and promptly larrenled sec-
miit. Frits tightened up and struck
Winters out. Hmtth ended expectancy
t,y booming a high one to short. No
hit: no run.
Abstain flew out to right. Graffius
out, second to first. Frits out. short to
first. No hit: no run.
Sevanth Inning.
Jordan qulck-stapped to tha bench,
second to first. Foa lifted an sasy ona
to left Stinson whiffed. Frits pitch
ing some. oN bit; no run.
Evans aawad atmosphere. Gllke out.
short to first. Clark fanned. If any-
t ty asks. Hughes la pitching some. No
hit; no run.
Eighth Inning.
Morse, out, pitcher to first. Even
slammed a double to left. Hughes flew
out to center. Crosier whiffed, ending
the rising tide of hope. One hit; no
run.
Daley out, second to first. King
-■ : ;*d the second lilt off of Hughes, a
single to center. Hess singled to cen
ter. King going to second. Abeteln fiew
' out to second. Graffius hit a liner to
Jordan end was out. Two hits; no run.
Ninth Inning.
Winters slapped out a triple. Smith
sent him home with a single. Smith
stole second un on Grsffiua’ wild throw
wrent to third, ojrdan hit to second.
Smith out at plate. Stinson out. third
to first. Two hits; one run.
Byrne batted for Frits. He filed out
to third. Evans singles. Fisher bets
f»r Gllka. Out short to first. Clark
files to center; out.
Summary; Two-base a It—Evers.
Double plays—Evans to King to Clark;
Frits, Hess to Clark. Struck out—By
Huumea 4. by Frits 4. Bases on
ball.—off Hughes I. off Frits I. stolen
base—Crosier. Attendance, (04.
Three-base lilt—Winters.
NAT KAISER & CO.
Cenfldentlal loans on valuables.
Bargains In unredeemed Diamonds,
IS Occitur SL Kimball House.
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OTHER GAMES.
AT I.ITTI.E BOCK
LittlcKock. 00000200x— 2 8 0
B'Rliam... 000000000— 0 4 0
Batteries: Newlln and Anderson;
Wilhelm and Garvin. Umpire—Buck-
ley.
AT NEW ORLEANS—
X. 0rleas..00000100()0— 1 3 4
Montgm’y0000010003—1 10 3
Batteries: Guess and Stratton; Ma-
larkey and McAleeee. Umpire—Ken
nedy.
AT MEMPHIS— r! H. E.
Memphis.. 000110000— 2 6 2
Nashville. 001000030—1 10 1
Retteries: Rrown and Hurlburt; Sor
rell and Welle, Umpire—Rudderham.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Mllwauke 210 000 010— 4 5 3
Toledo 100 000 000— 1 7 3
Batteries: Hynes and lievllie; Cam-
nlta and Abbott.
Roston 001 601 000— 7 II 3
Detroit 004 000 001— 6 « 4
Batteries; Tannehlll and Armbrua-
ter; Slever, Eubank# and Payne.
Columbus ... ...000 000 100— 111
Kansas City 003 003 000— 4 (3
flatteries: Veil and Blue; Fronts and
Yeahy.
St. Paul 000 103 000— 3 11 1
Indianapolis .. ..300 003 000— 5 4 4
Batteries: Buchanan and Drill; Ar
cher and Holmes.
TWO DAYS’ DOINGS ON MANY DIAMONDS
AMERICAN.
Naw York 000 000 101— 17 1
Chicago ... .....000 000 000— 0 6 1
Itatterl*#: Hoff* and McGuire;
Smith and Sullivan.
Washington .. ..100 600 000— t 10 1
Cleveland 011 000 011— 6 14 S
Batteries—Falkenburff and Ktttrldffe;
Joaa and Clarke.
Philadelphia .. ..000 101 003— S • 0
8t. Louis 010 000 000— I 3 3
Batter!**. Dygert and Sc h reck;
Howell and Spencer.
Philadelphia 6. 8t. Loula 1.
Of course. It la unfortunate for Shreve
port to lose a Muttday game. hut every
time we iiilaa one with those Imlliui# It
la good luck. Ullka' hunch la n hard oue
to beat ,
It rather hurts when yon think of those
tw*n mimes. Atlanta (oat to Memphis, to rein!
that Naahvllle lient-tb* Bluffers .4 to 1.
a ml that with lJehhardt In tho box.
That chap Maxwell, of Montgomery. la
one of the lonifue wonders, tfundny he shut
out New Orleans, let On* t'lmHey Frank's
highly paid hitter* down with t swats.
Don't notice'the familiar name of Jakejr
Ats In the New Orleans Hue up us yet.
Poor old Jnkcy la hard up nicalnst It. (
That suspension seems to have hnd a
good effect op ljuig Herman. The Man.
with the Mlccpy Curves shut out l.lttle Itock
Hsturday.
Judged t»y the way Hhreve|*ort and New
Orleans* have In*cii trimmed of late. At
lanta ran afford to lose it pretty irood lumen
of games on the rood sml then pul! Iiark
Into Ural place during the uext stay nt
home.
lied Fisher won again Saturday, this time
front Birmingham with Bailee In the Im»x.
The Birmingham long lioy allowed exactly
the Mine number of awnta that Fisher did,
but Gllka' meti had the luck.
Dusty Ulmdea pitched well for Cleveland
Saturday mid the Naps wou from Washing
ton. 8 to
Fine exhibition of peevishness nt Phila
delphia Ku (onlay! The home team wanted
to quit III the eighth, rluliulug It waa too
dark to •** the hall, and delllierntely tried
to throw away the gam*. Klein forfeited
the contest to Pittsburg anil when be-tried
to get out of tha pack be was assaulted by
the crowd anil pretty well mauled.
And all this happened In the tileepy City
of Brotherly Love,
lice, K Willie Penn could only It now.
Hhlengo n«d Saw York Americans played
a perullur game at t'hU')tg» ,Nu|idny. The
home team made only one bit off Orth,
but New York rnada 6 errors aud Chicago
won—1 to o.
Atlanta will get her revenge nn Memphis
when she pi tidies Burnuni against the Bluff
ers. That lamcti never could do auy good
ngnlnat the fat boy.
Fox was the Boy with tbe Big-Stick
Saturday. lie made two hits out of four
times at hut. Nadeau got two. out of three
off Zeller.
Tho* Memphis team played good, Jfifd
clean hall while It was In Atlanta, and It
will Ih* n sure crowd-drawer hero during
the rest of the season.
A world of credit f* due Charley Babb.
He came to Memphis last season after moat
managers had their teams all picked. He
fouiMt there a team which waa so “shot to
pieces" that he could save only three men
from the wreck. For two years lie bad
liceii out of minor league Basel mi II and had
lost track of minor league players.
And'yet he went abend, developed a fair
team from nothing nt all, ami la getting a
lot put of It. Very few managers ns young
nnd as Inexperienced' ns ('barley Ilabh
have done n» well as be has nnd he % deservea
u world of credit. Behind the team Is the
level head of Tom MrCullotigh. a man who
knows iMitelisll from the tKittoni up, and
bis assistance has Ik*cii materia! In plat
lug the team where It Is. It Is doubtful
If ltaldi bus a pennant winner this year,
hut he tins a hunch* whlrh la certainly going
to finish In the Unit division and probably
pretty close to the top.
vlana, 6 to 1, third.
FOURTH HACK—Affinity, 20 to 1,
won; Betsy Benford, aven, aecond;
Alyth, even, thin!:
FIFTH HACK—Lotus Kater, 1 to 2.
won; Neva Welch, out. second; Aus
tralian. out. third.
81XTH RACK—Silver Wedding, 4 to
1, won; Monacodnr, even, aecond; Mias
Hawley*, out, third.
Hamilton.
Hamilton. Juno 11.—Here are the results
of today's ru»V»:
FI BBT HACK—Hkeptlcal, 3 to 1, won:
Miu-iintn lie Cura bus. even, aecond; Kama
run. 4 to &, third.*
8KCOND KA«*E— Elklatno, 5 to 1.
won; Kama&ck. 4 to 6, aecond; Tom
Gilroy, to 5, third.
THIRD. HACK-Follow On. 3 to 1,
won; Dawac-n. 4 to 1, second; .Wild
Banff*. I to 2, third.
FOURTH HACK—Lands Knd. 5 to 1#
uon; Queen's Lady, 2 to *>, second;
Sugar, out, third.
FIFTH RACK—Attllla, 4 to 1, won;
Widow's Mite, 3 to 6, second; Non
sense. even, third.
SIXTH BACK—Highland Fling, « to
1, won: Agellna. 4 to 5, second; Little
Mike. 3 to 2, third.
NATIONAL.
8t. Louis flIO 210 103— 3 8 0
Boston 000 100 000— 1 6 11
Batteries: Taylor and O'Grady;
Ltndman and Brown.
Cincinnati ooo 000 ooo— 6
New York ......000 010 00*— l
Hat cries : Frazier and Hchlel;
Glnntty and Bowerman. I
■■■■■! SECOND HACK —Knight of Klwajr. 8 to I.
Chicago 320 100 200 8 12 2 (won: Dromedary, a to 6. setoud; Ow, 5 to
“Crl.MH.I'irL,' P" I '“third " RAMt-Grenad.. « ,6-L
K,,n *' **•- I won; Bull's Eye, 7 to 2, weoond; Oliver
Cromwell, 10 to 1. third. Time, 1:53 1-5.
FOURTH RACK—Acrobat. 40 to 1.
won; Master Lester. 8 to 5, second;
a i Gravesend. June ll.—ller* nre the
* i of today's races:
J. 0 FIIIHt HACK—By*. 16 won; K
| ||. |0, eevopd; NaUlite Hog*, t to 2.
Time. Id® 3-i
tori us. McIntyre and Ritter.
Pittsburg 001 011 000 2— 6 IS )
Philadelphia ..100 200 000 0— 3 12 :
Batteries: Leever and Gibson
Sparks and Donavan.
GEORGIA STATE.
Cordele ... 00O 160 Oft
Albany 000 040 Cl *
t mIsv’s races — — » Batteries: lavender and Harwood;
KIHS+ HACK—Fairs Ailraia. 6 t. 1 Nolly und Uawthoni*. U m pi re-Me
RACE REfiULTfi.
Kenilworth.
K.iillwtinh. June II.—II.iv .rv lb. tr.uli. i
riaiMlIt, SI tu I. MH-uul; kith.rid. 1 ",5. Omti
lhlrd.
SECOND RACE—Rusk. 7 to 1, won; Columbus 410 440 301— ( 4 4
The Musketeer, 3 to 1. second; Beau-1 Amorkus 301 440 400— 7 *3
fort. 34 to I. third. Butter!..: IVcarer and Heaaley;
THIRD RACE-tThomond, It to 1. Whalen. Spencer und Stevena. Urn-
won; Blkkuwujr, 3 to L aecond; Ru, : plre—IVetka.
Red River, 17 to 3, third. Time, 1:03.
FIFTH ACE—JnnetH. 20 to 1. ivon
Faletto, 30 to 1. aecond; Edith James,
3 to I. third. Time. 1:4* 4-S.
HIXTH HACK—Fountain Blue. 11 to
5, won; Iiut Mastereon. 3 to 3, second;
George H. Darts) 20 to 1, third. Time,
1:01.
Latonla.
lutontn. June ill.—Ilrre are the reeult.
of todnr'e mces;
I'lltfiT ItAi'B—t'.pltnno. 7 to I. w.. u .
Ilnlosinnn. 10 lo.l, second; .Rill Curler, (
to f>. 1 lilnl.
SECOND RACE—Lexoljn, 4 to I,
won: Monte Alban. S to 3. aecond;
Cruckrn Thorne. 4 to I, third.
THIRD RACE—Lady -Carol. 30 to 1.
won: Concert. 7 to 1. aecond; Ethel
Day, 3 to to, third. ,
FOURTH RACE—Cottontowji. 7 to
10. won: Harry Scott. &' to 2, aecond;
Daring. 1 to third.
■ FIFTH RACE—Billy Vertriea, IB to
I, won; F’rictlon. 11 to IK second; Mll-
drene. out, third.
SIXTH RACE—Revolt, 3 to I. won;
fihurp Boy, & to 3. second; Royal Le
gend. 3 to I, third.
SEVENTH . RACE—Tom Roberta,
even, won; Tbe Gadfly. 3 to 1, second;
Daniel C, even, third.
TDM COLLIER IS
FftTALLY STUBBED
Memphis. Tenn.. June 11.—Tho.. B
Collier, member of the state legisla
ture and one of the moat prominent at
torneys here wo* fatally stabbed here
today. It Is alleged that T. R. Tucker,
president and general manager of the
Mt.tsslppl Bond and loveelment Co.
committed the assault.
■ Ednard McVeigh, a bystander, who
attempted to atop the alleged fight was
riouxty stabbed. Tucker was badly
bruised. ' i
Tucker was srre.tn^ The men .are
said to bava : ckt over a I«w salt
League Standings
SOUTHERN,.
Played'Won. LoeL P.C.
.(04
.(04
.(«>
.549
.531
.4(0
.423
•3BB
Club—
Shreveport .
Atjanta . .
New Orleans
Birmingham
Memphis . . /
Montgomery
Nashville . .
Little Rock .
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Clnba— Played. IVon. Losl P.C.
Augusta .,. . . 4( 39 17 .(30
Columbia .... 45 2$. 20 ,(S(
Macon 44 20 24 .455
Jacksonville ..•41 . 19 :( .433
Savannah ... 47 24 21 .511
Charleston. . . 45 22 23 .439
NATIONAL,
Club— Played. Won. Lost.
Chicago .... 51 ■ 34 15
Pittsburg. . . 47 31 1(
New Vork . . 49' 32 17
Philadelphia . . 53 23 . 25
SL Louis .... 43 24 34
Brooklyn. ... 49 34 39
Cincinnati . . 53 20 23
Boston . ... 51 13 33
AMERICAN.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
New York . . 47 30 17 ,(3S
Cleveland . . 43 24 17 .(a:
Philadelphia . . 44 34 is .(09
Detroit .... 44 24 2C .546
St: Louis ... 44 25 23 .421
Chicago .... 45 20 25 .444
Washington . . 4d 17 19 .472
Boston .... 44 14 . 34 392
National.
SL Loula S. Boston 1.
New .York 1. Cincinnati 0.
< 'hlcago 3, Brooklyn 3.
IPttsburg 5. Philadelphia 3
American.
Near York 1, Chicago J.
Boston,7, Detroit 5.
Washington 4. Cleveland.
Philadelphia 3, St. Louis L
Kperlnl to The Georgian.
Montgomery. Ala, July 1L—President
Anirriur, of tbe Montgomery Iiasctisll As
sociation. has I ►ecu Informed by 1-rvsldeut
Kavanangh that the draft money for Ilube
oldrlng. who wa* dratted try Philadelphia,
has lieea paid. The amount wa* 3250 and
1. the aecond payment. Connie Mack did
not hare to pay this amount beenuse ho
had given Montgomery l-ltcher MeCrane
Instead, and President Amerfne was agree
ably surprised when be learned that the
money bad been paid.
Manager Mullaney la endeavoring lo get
Chllde, the Atlanta pitcher, and ha. wired
Manager Smith ..king him to let him have
Child, for the wann. Pitcher Ilele «eem»
to lie .It In.
Callahan, the new .eeond baseman «e-
cured from Rochester, S. Y, did not pl«y
on the home gronnd., .. Mnllaney thought
It tiest to give him n chance on the road
BRUNSWICK IS
AFTER TEAM
flp*rl*l to Tb* Georg.nn.
Brunswick. (*«.. Jnn* 1L-After local f*ua
bad practlcglljr cI<*mnI with tb* owuan of
the Alban? liaaelNilI taain for the puwbaae
of their frauchlae In the Georgia State
League, the final arrangement# for perfect
ing the deal were poatponed. ' Thl* waa due
first to the fact that the Albany people
wanted a little more money than tbe local
people wero willing to pay, and aecond, to
the fact that the men here who are put
ting up the capital to back a team received
a telegram late yesterday afternoon from
J. W. Harare**, at Harannah. dealring to
know what Brunswick would be willing to
offer htin for the Columbus team.
Mr. Hnvsreoe wna called up over the tele
phone, nml stated that he would not *eJI
the Columbus franchise to Brunswick, but
If offered sufficient Inducements he would
transfer the team to Brunswick, nnd It
would In future be known at tho Bruns'
wick team. >
No definite decision as to what la to Ire
done la yet known, but there seems to be
no doubt at all that either thfe Albany or
the Columbus team will be. transferred to
Brunswick this week.
It Is. hardly probable that Little Rock
will find the Barons such easy picking this
time as on the previous trip.—Birmingham
Age-Ilern Id.
No, the Travelers have fallen off terribly
of late. •
, vr uwmn * to be now a tu*
of the jraat.
Itrrlten.tetri, who wa. teetire.1 | lv „J
jmmery after Shreveport h.rl tur,',, lh
loose, ha. rn.de good with a hurrr b.,.
Plteher Maxwell, the ,-„ no „ g^' 1 ^
je..m. tor he the beat lh , 2,^
D-ague this year. He hat pitcher! r *Z r ?
able Ml and there I.
be d<H‘a not strike out many men
Montgomery won ten out of th- f„„„e
game, played un the loc.l dl.mon.i d "rh
It. In.t .lay here. ™
The new. In The Sporting I.|,„
Montgomery, had wwnred pitcher l l.her J
the Indlanaiadl. club of the Amert.wn l
wa-ljtlon. I. denied by Pre.ld»iit Arneria!
yet he aaya he would like ... have him n.
for’
ALBANY CLUB
IN NEW_HANDS
FRANCHISE IS BOUGHT BY COM
PANY IN ALBANY INSTEAD
OF BRUN8WICK.
Special to The Georgian.
Albany, Us., Juno 11.—The report that
Brunswick had bought tbe franchise «.f tht
Albany club Is unfounded. The franchlss
U now In the pooseosloii of a local stork
l»nnr. President Thomas has turned
club over to the new owners.
THOMASTON WINS SERIES.
Special to The Georgian.
Covington, Oa., June 11.—The Thomason
team defeated the locals today for tbs
second time, taking the series. The score
was 12 to 2. Stowers, who was the slab
artist for the visitors, held the locals at
hla mercy. Farlss completed tbe firing line
and did some of the prettiest catching sees
here In some time for n prep leaguer.
Brown, for \be locals, was hit hnrd. Wood
ruff played a star gnme on third.
Batteries: Covington, Browne sad Coll*;
Thomas ton, Stdwera and Farlss.
that corner liefore the dub Marts
other road trip. Get busy and lasso a first
darker. Delay la daugerous.—Birmingham
New*.
Emmons for Quality.
Roll Brim Straws
and Panamas
Not only smart looking, but cool and comfortable nre
these soft roll brim HtrawH.
Made of Split nnd Milan straws, plnin nnd
telescope crowns, bound and plain edges, $1.00 to $3.*X).
Telescope Panamas, of clean white fine braids—excellent
Panama values at $5.00 and $7.50.
Yacht shapes in all dimensipns. m
Split and Sennit straws $1.00 to $4.00
39 and 41 Whitehall St.
fCrae
k?rs Again 1
nvad?
Far W?st
MACK PAYS FOR 0LDRING;
MULLANEY WANTS CHILDS
NOTHING VERY IMPORTANT
DONE AT LEAGUE MEETING