Newspaper Page Text
1
TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, SATURDAY. ,TlN t E 16. 1906.
■ Atlahta Having l
Jsual
Road
Luc
k 1
Baseball Dope From Far and Near
JORDAN MOBBED BY
NEW ORLEANS FANS
IN THE EAST HALE OF THE
EIGHTH INNING OF THE GAME
BETWEEN ATLANTA AND NEW
ORLEANS. OTTO JORDAN WAS OR
DERED OUT OF THE GAME ON AC
COUNT OF KICKING. HE REFUSED
TO GO, AND IN A MOMENT A MOB
OF ANGRY FANS SWARMED ONTO
THE FIELD AND MOBBED HIM. HE
WAS KNOCKED IN THE FACE, BUT
WAS RESCUED BT TEN' POLICE
MEN. AND AS HE WAS LED OUT
OF THE GROUNDS WAS ASSAILED
AND JEERED BY THE CROWD.
UMPIRE KENNEDY DECLARED
THE GAME FORFEITED TO NEW
ORLEANS BY THE SCORE OF 9
TO 0.
JORDAN WAS TAKEN TO THE
POLICE STATION.
Crosier the first of the Cracker* to
fare the local* went down to flrat In a
ramble. Winter* grounded to third
and on O'Brien'* fumble landed at
first, ('roller • went to aecond. Smith
went out from flr«t to second. Croaler
went to third and Winter* to aecond.
Jordan placed a two-bagger In left
field urnrlng Crozler and Winter*. Fox
follow ed Jordan'* example'placing the
two-bagger In right ecorlng the letter.
Stlnaon placed n idngle In left advanc
ing Fox to third. Mor*t alno got a eln-
gle, thl* In center. Fox creased home
g ate and Stlnaon went to second.
vere put a alow grounded to third
Manuel raptured the ball hut ton Inre
' as the runner had reached the Initial
ting. Base* full. Harley filed out to left.
Stlnnon scored on the throw In. Cro
sier again faced Manuel to whom ho
grounded and went ou'. at flrat. Side
out. Four hlta; five rune.
Rlrkert grounded to pitcher and went
out at first. Cargo walked. Blake
grounded to short, forcing Cargo out
at aecond. Knoll grounded to third and
landed eafe at first on Smith's error.
Blake went to second. Beck placed a
single In left, scoring Blake. Bird died
out to right. Side out. One hit; one
ruh.
Second Inning.
Winters fanned. Smith flled out to
center field. Jordan Wed out to center
field. Side out. No hits; no runs.
O'Brien grounded to third, but landed
safe at flrat on Fox's error. Stratton
bunted to and went out at flrat. Manuel
went out from short to first. O'Brien
went to third. Rlrkert walked. Evere
passed the ball to Jordan, who threw It
hack In time to get O'Brien out at the
plate. Side out. No hits; no runs.
Third Inning.
Fox flled out to left field. Stlnaon
fanned. Morse singled to center. Morse
went out at second attempting to steal.
Side out. No hlta; no runs.
Cargo walked. Blake Wed out to cen
ter; no advance. Knoll grounded to
third and landed at first, but forced
Cargo out nt second. Beck fanned. Side
out. No hits; no runs.
Fourth Inning.
Evers struck out. Harley went down
lit the same quick manner. Croaler
placed a two-bagger In left. Winter*
went out from short to flr»t. Side out.
One hit; no run*.
Bird beat out a alow bunt to pitcher.
O'Brien landed safe on Smith'* error.
Stratton grounded to pitcher anil Bird
was caught nut at third. O'Brien land
ed at iccond and the batter woa safe
at flrat. Manuel singled to rlghLO'Brlen
went out at the plate. 8tratton went to
third. 'Ever* was somewhat disabled
by O'Brien'* dive for home, btlt, recov
ering, continued In the game. Manuel
w ent to aecond on the throw In. Rick
ert Wed out to center Held. Side out.
Two hlta; no run*.
Fifth Inning.
Smith walked. Jordan want out from
pitcher to flrat. advancing Sid to sec
ond. Smith went out attempting to
steal third. Fox grounded to second
and went out at flrat. Side out. No hlta
no runs.
Cargo went out short to flr*t. Blake
filed out to left. Knoll went out from
third to flrat. Side out. No hits; no
No hits; no runs.
Atlanta—
R.
H.
PO
A.
E.
Crosier, If
. 1
1
2
0
ft
Winter*, rf
. 1
0
2
l
«
H. Smith. 3b
. 0
1
2
2
3
Jordan, 2b
. 1
1
4
2
ft
Kox, lb
. 1
1
7
ft
1
8tln*on, rf.
1
1
2
0
0
Morse, hs
0
2
ft
5
ft
Ever*,
. 0
0
3
1
1
Harley, p
. 0
0
0
2
0
Totals
. 5
7
22
13
5
New Orleans—
R.
H.
PO.
A.
B.
Rlrkert, If
0
0
3
0
ft
Cargo, as
0
0
0
3
0
Blake, 2b
1
0
4
2
0
Knoll, rf
0
0
1
0
ft
Beck, lb
1
l
6
A
0
O'Brien, 3b
2
2
1
2
1
Stratton, o.
1
1
7
2
0
Manuel, p
1
2
0
2
1
Totals
6
7
24
1!
2
Summary—Two-base hits—Jordan,
Fox, Crosier. Struck out—By Harley
I, by Manuel 7. Bases on balls—Off
Harley 6. off Manuel 3. Sacrifice hits
Stratton, Jordan. Attendance, 2.600.
Umpire—Kennedy.
Home runa—O'Brien and Manuel.
AT LITTLE ROCIv R. H. E.
LittleRock. 020000000— 2 7 2
Nashville. 000100002— 3 0 3
Batteries: Newlln and Orr; Herman
and Wells. Umpire—Rudderham.
AT MEMPHIS— R. H. E.
Memphis.. 0000023001—0 8 2
B’gham... 0012002000—5 8 3
Batteries: Ltebhart and Owens: Sal
lee and Garvin. Umpire Pfenlnger.
Shrevep’t...00020020x*— 4 8 0
Montgom'y 000000000— 0 5 0
'Batteries: Lee and Byrne; Hale and
Huuaen. Umpire Buckley.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Charleston i 1 S
Jacksonville 0 6 t
Batteries Curtis and Reslnger; Par
kins and Shea.
Savannnh 3 3 1)
Columbia : 0 6 1
Batteries: Hoff, Deaver and Curran;
Ashton and Sweeney.
Macon
Augusta
Batteries: Spade
Holmes and Carson.
League Standings
SOUTHERN.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost.
Shreveport .
51
32
19
.627
New Orleans .
63
31
22
.585
Atlanta . . .
52
29
23
.558
Birmingham.
62
29
28
.558
Memphis . . ,
50
26
24
.520
Montgomery .
62
24
28
.462
Nashville . .
65
24
31
.436
Little Rock .
50
13
37
.260
and Robinson;
Sixth Inning.
Stinson walked. Morse grounded to
third, forcing Stinson out at second.
The hatter landed at Itrsl. Ever*
fanned Harley grounded to short,
forcing Morse out ut second. Side out.
Ho hlta; no runs.
Beck walked Bird went out from
tMCond to flrat, advancing Heck to sec
ond. (>n a wild throw to second Beck
went to third. O'Brien placed a two
bnsger tn center, scoring Beck. Strat
!."■ "'weed a sliiglr In center, scoring
O'Brien. Manuel grounded to short
C. ■ tin ...it ut Itrsl. Stratton went to
aecond. Rlckert popped out to third.
Side out. Two hlta; two run*.
Seventh Inning.
Cruller struck out. Winters flled out
to left field. Smith batted a single out
to center. Jordan grounded to short,
forcing Smith out at second. Side out.
One hit; no run*.
Cargo flled out to right; Blake to left.
Knoll grounded lo short, forcing Knoll
out at second. Side out. oN hlta; no
runa.
Eighth Inning,
Fox fanned. Stinson tiled out to right
Mo me out. third to tlrst. Side out No
tits: no runs.
Bird grounded out to first. O'Brien
hatted out a long fly to dep center for
a home run. Stratton grounded to third
and on Smith's low throw landed eafe
at first. Manuel put one over left field
fence for home run, scoring Stratton.
Game forfeited In the eighth by At
lanta
The game was forfeited l. New Or
leans by the umpire on the ground that
Atlanta refused to play, alleging a punk
ball.
This ImstneM of dropping a peg i
very Imtiiplng.
Ner*r mind; well threw It hack Inti
then when the tesm Is at lledmonL
Hope the Craeker* nre not la another of
those "lost-by-one run' 1 nits.
If Birmingham wins Friday and Atlanta
Insea. the Crackers go to fourth place.
And from there the second division ta so
close that Its nearness ta appalling. How*
ever, the worst half of the present trip la
over Sunday night. From then on It ought
to he easy sailing hark to Atlanta.
It Is a shame thnt. when Atlanta makes
the hlta lo Sew orientin' three, that the
(icons on able to aria.
NATIONAL.
Cincinnati 000 000 010— 1 S 4
Boston 003 000 10*— 3 6 1
Batteries: Fraiar and Soli lei; Linda-
man and Brown.
Pitiaburg 010 200 AIO— 4 6 1
Brooklyn 001 000 000— 111
Batteries: Leaver and Glbaon; Pasto-
rlua nnd Bergen.
St. Louis 010 000 000— 1 3 0
New York 001 600 001— 2 8 1
Batterlee: Teylor and Grady;
Mathewaon and Bowertnan.
Augusta . .
. . 60
81
19
.620
Columbia .
. 60
28
22
.560
Savannah .
. 61
26
25
.510
Uharleaton .
. . 48
22
26
.458
Macon . .
. 48
21
27
.438
Jacksonville
. . 49
20
29
.408
NATIONAL.
CLUBS—
Played. Won. Lost.
PC.
Chicago . .
. 46
38
18
.679
Pittsburg .
. 51
33
18
.647
New York
. 64
34
20
.630
Philadelphia
. . 67
30
27
.526
Nt. Louis .
. 66
24
32
.429
Cincinnati .
. 67
22
35
.366
Boston . .
. 62
16
36
.308
Brooklyn .
. 64
22
37
.288
Chicago 000 000 001— 1
~ delpl
Butteries; Lttndgren
. _ _ _ . 1
.000 000 000— 0 4 4
- ndgren and Kllng;
Sparks and Dooln.
ame’rTcan.
Philadelphia .. .t.OOt 130 000— 4 8 1
Detroit 000 000 000— 0 3 1
Batteries: Dygert and Schreck; Don
ovan and Warner.
New York 010 010 000— 2 8 0
Cleveland 010 101 02*— 5 12 0
Batteries: Clarkson, Leroy and Kiel-
now; Joaa and Bemls.
Washington.. ..014 041 000—10 R 2
Chicago 100 000 010— 2 5 2
Batteries: Falklngton and Heyden;
Smith and Sullivan.
Boston non mo non—- 3 s t
Louis 001 000 100— 1 8 1
Batteries: Young and Armbruater:
Jacobson. Felt* and O’Connor.
RACING RESULTS.
Club-
Now York .
Cleveland . .
Philadelphia
Detroit . . ,
St. Louis . .
Chicago . . ,
Washington .
Boston . . .
.817
.800
.542
.510
.500
.340
.284
O0OO00OOOOO00OOOOO0
o
0 WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
O
O
51
38
Atlanta In New Orleans.
Birmingham In Memphis.,
Nashville In Little Rock.
Montgomery In Shreveport.
ooooooooooooooooooo
Gravesend.
Latonia. *
I-otonlo, Ky., June I6J—Here are the
results of today's race*:
FIRST nACE—Agnes Virginia, 8 to
5, won: Triple Silver. 5 to 1, second
Oak Grove, even, third.
SECOND RACE—Marmorean, 10 to
1. won; Bon Art, 7 to 10, aecond; Mies
Bertha. 7 to 10, third.
THIRD RACE—Bell Indian. 5 to 1.
won; The Monk. 5 tn 2. aecond; Lady
Navarre, I to 5. third.
FOURTH RACE*—Dunning. 8 to 5.
won; Signal Light, 7 to 1. aecond; Mo-
dredlnw, 2 to 1. third.
FIFTH RACE—lloserrlan. 3 to 1,
won: Billie Vertreea, 1 to 2. aecond;
Moselle, t to 2, third.
SIXTH RACE—Nome Lucille. 8 to 5,
won; Oasis, 2 to 1, aecond; Lacene, 2
to I, third.
SEVENTH RACE—Swift Wing, 3 to
2, won: Little Elkin. 3 to 5, second;
Handy Hill, 3 lo 6, third.
, Kenilworth.
Kenilworth. June 15.—Here are the
reeulta of today's rncos:
FIRST RACK—Kaxtll. 2 to 1. won;
1, aecond; Before,
Gravesend, L. I.. June 15.—Before
the beginning of racing here today the
famous turf spurting trophy—the As
toria cup—was delivered to the club
house, where It was viewed with much
Interest on all aides.
This I* the trophy which will go to
the winner of the forthcoming "Dinner
Stakes.” officially known ns the As
toria stakes. |
To this tlxlure Senator p. G. Me- ! Sam Parmer.
Carren. I>. J. Dwyer, l-lerre Lorlllard 20 to 1, third,
and other rich owner* contribute a| SECOND RACK-Edict, 8 to 1, won.
sweep slakes of 1500 a piece for a Rusk. 6 to 5, aecond; Many Thunks, 8
race for tw o-yeareold Allies. The win- . to 1, third.
ner of the rare entertains the other I THIRD RACK—Salon Shingle, 6 to I,
owners at a dinner at the Waldorf won: Cadlchon, 3 to 1, second; Benight-
Aatorla. The plate Is handsome In de- led. 2 to I. third. Time, 1:41 1-8.
sign and worth almost 11,000. | FOURTH RACE—Lucy Marie. 3 to 1.
The llanover stakes for two-year- | won; Round Dance. 2 to 1. second; Bo-
olds, w ith R. T. Wilson. Jr.'s pair.: gum. 5 to l. third. Time. 1:01 2-8.
Montfort and Red River, engaged along FIFTH RACE—Elliott. 3 to 1. won:
with Clare Russell and Master Lester. The Borglan. 4 to 1. aecond; Celebra-
stood ns the feature event In the racing tion. 9 to 2. third,
bill this afternoon. It was a keen race SIXTH RACE—Belay Blnford. 3 to
and one prolific of brisk betting. 1, won; Sweet Kitty. 5 to 2, aecond;
The track was lightning fast again U'rip, 8 to I. third. Time. :&8.
today and the weather was warm and :
pleasant. „ ...
Gravesend, I.. I., June 15.—Here are ; Hamilton,
the resrtlt* ol today's races: Hamilton. June 15.—Here are the
FIRST RACE—Eddie Ware. 10 to 1,! results of today'* race*:
wflrr; Aerehat. 4 to t. aecond; Yankee' FIRST RACE—Nimble Dick. S to 2.
Girl. * to 1. third. Time. 1:02. I won; Lulu Young. 20 to 1. second; Or-
8FCOND RACE—Samuel H. Mania.! derly. 3 to 5, third.
12 id 1. went Jack Me Keen. 8 to 1. sec- j SECOND RACE—Judge Nelson, 7 to
nnd: Adbell, 2 to 1. third. Time, 10, won: Malta. 7 to 1, second; Elkalno,
1:48 1-6. third. Pedro came In flrat. but was
THIRD RACE—Clare Russell, 5 to 1,1 disqualified for fouling.
-on: Botanist, 10 to I. second: Master ‘ THIRD RACE—Glpeano. 5 to 2. won;
Lester. 2 to I. third. Time. 1:81, Billy Ray. 8 to 5, second; Caxader, 1 to
FOURTH RACK—Samson. 15 to 1., 2. third,
won; Eugenia Burch, 6 to5, second: ' FOURTH RACE—Glnette. 1 to 2,
Oliver Cromwell 6 to 1. third. Time, won; Charlie Eastman. 2 to 6. aecond;
2:06 3-5. Monnraker. 3 to 5, third.
FIFTH RACE—Van Neaa, 4 tn 1, FIFTH RACK—Head Dance, 2 to l.
won; Shot Gun. 1 to 5. second; Hot won: Aaellne. 2 to I, second; Nonsense,
Toddy. 6 to t. third. Time. 1:18. 8 to 1. third.
SIXTH RACE—Stimulant. J to 1.; SIXTH RACE—Sampan. 6 to 1. won;
on; Royal Sceptre. 3 to 1. aecond: , Tony Hart. 2 to 1, second; Capercaillie.
Conquest, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:46 6-5.13 to l third. t
GUM CHEWING
IS FORBIDDEN
By Private* Leased Wife.
Poughkeepsie, N. V., June 15.—Conch
Courtney forbade tbu Cornell oarsman to
imo gum In any form, and caught two of
them vigorously chewing after practice. He
made them throw the stuff away. Ho had
the packets of the men searched, It Is
said, for gum, confiscating all that ho
fotind. There la said to be somewhat of
n spirit bt rebellion among the Coruellltes
over the nntl-gum rule.
Notes From Exchange
For upsetting "form'* the Nashville team
Is lieconjlug famous. After trimming Mem
phis In remarkable style the Flnnltes'go to
Little Itock anil lose to the tnll-cndcrs.
Brn<ly, the Atlnntn stumbling-block, let
them down with seven hits. Little Hock
made two legs bits and two more runs.
The Traveler* nre reduced to a semi-pro*
fesslonnl catcher named* Orr to take the
place of Anderson.
New York Nationals played pretty poor
Itall Thursday, hut at thnt they mnnaged
to derent Ht. Louis 6 to 4. McOInnlty
pitched, but gave up eight hits.
WRIGHT MAY .
LOSE FINGER
right hnnd on u broken khIii water tattle
on the eve of his departure from New York
for Knglnnd to piny In the matches of the
Hnvla challenge cup. hn* become so much
worse that the doctors fear It will be nee-
essary to amputate one of his fingers.
ANDY ANDERSON’8 TRIAL
POSTPONED TO AFTERNOON
trial of Catcher
Anderson, of Little Hock, for assultlng Um
pire Buckley In Tuesday's game was post*
|umed this morning until this sfternoou on
necount of the absence of witnesses.
SOME NOTES CLIPPED
FROM EXCHANGES
“Rube” Burntmi, who ••Rube" Hmltli ha
hAd on the suspended list for some time,
wns given his bumps by the Pirates. In a
few days. If Buruum gets another dose, B
Smith will suspend him ami puli out of
the woods another suspended pitcher.—
New Orleans States.
Worry not. Brother Charles; the only
twlrler still remaining In the big sticks is
"Doc" Childs, nnd. Judging from the trim
tilings he Is gettlug turning the semi-pro
fessionals. he Is likely to stay there for
quite a spell.
In spite of tlie fact that Manager Oltks
denied the reports coming from Atlnntn to
the effect thnt Birmingham could not land
a pennnut on nccouut of the fact that the
several managers ••had, it In", for this city,'
the explanation that he promised lu an In
terview after returning home tins not as
yet gone tafore the public. Wonder wlmt
kind of n reception ho Is planning for
Harry?—Birmingham ledger.
That's not especially clear, hnt ns to"
what GHks snbl. It wns: "Vaughan hns a
poor chance for the pennant. The other
managers In the league have It In for him
because they do not feel that they get a
square deni In Birmingham," or words very
much to that effect.
The National Association will look after
the wobbly Pacific Const League. At a
meeting lu. New York Wednesday It was de
cided that the leagues ami clubs lu organ
ised ball be naked to subscribe the follow
ing amounts for the const longue: The Na
tional I*eague, the Americati League, and
the National Association, each $500; each
major league club, 1150; each class A club,
$35, and each class l> club $25. It Is ex
pected that about $20,000 can lie raised In
this way, which will bo turned over to
Secretary Cal. Ewing, of the Const League,
to be used In meeting deficiencies and pay
ing salaries. Thus the Pacific people will
Ik* kept on earth until they are able to
take enre of themselves. It wns also voted
thnt no player can in* sold by any of the
const clubs without the consent of Presi
dent Bert. This Is to prevent the disrup
tion of the lenguo by such men as Morlcy,
the Lo* Angeles manager, who hns been oblige, your* very respect fully.
WALTHOURWON
FINE ^CONTEST
DEFEATED HUGH M'LEAN, 0 F
BOSTON, IN FIFTEEN-MILE
RACE AT COLISEUM.
In n flftecn-mllc race, notable for t u ,.
aatlonal riding of the contestant* tZ'Z
the exciting ■pills, Bobby Walthour. the At,
fnnta rider put It over Hugh McLean, of
Boston, nt th<j Coliseum Thursday m^ t
Bobby wa* the better man nt ail stn Wiftf
the game, and he won In tine style u"
Lean, however, had hard luck. Iiefor*
race was much more than well under J5
hts tire was punctured and he took . JH
tumble, spilling down the side of thf S
dine and taking his bicycle with him li
tunntely his pacing machine and the tSSL
team got dear of'the. wreckage u„d r .n J
eldent was averted. a ac
As Soon no the damage was rennirw! \t,
i*esn went on with the race, !,{,» 1,4* w.
never able to endanger Walthour s lead
W althnur rode a tine race, hugging hli
pace and taking all kinds of ,-hanw. S
rounding the steep nnd sharp turns.
If St. Louis does not wnut Mies nereral
Southern League club* will gladly Uud 1
place for him.
Andy Anderson, the catcher who assault
ed Umpire Buckley lu Little Rock the ulh-r
day,{has come out with the following card;
"To the ladies who were present at Tues
day’s game ut West End pork 1 desire to
make an apology for the affair betwen
Umpire Buckley and myself. To me It
scontod Hint there was great provocation
for striking Buckley, but at the time I
forgot tllu presetted of tho Indies nnd al
lowed my temper to got tho l*cst of me. I
regret lUo affrcitt offered them, hut wish
to asapr* them that It wns through an error
ef the moment and not of my best judg
ment that the affair took place.
Ily publishing the foregoing you will
trying to make money by selling hi* play
er* without any regard for the good of the
league.
That decision probably means that Jake
Ats n.nat go back to the coast and thnt
New Orleans cauuot get hi* services Ibl*
year.
I’ltcher Sallee, whom Birmingham talked
of selling or trading for any price or any
old player only a short while ago, since
that time has pitched three games for
Birmingham, nnd won them nil, nnd besides
pitching winning ball he has been batting
at n terrific clip. In* no one of the Jnst
three games ho hns pitched have moro
than two runs been made off him. Now
the fatis nre shivering at the thought of
what they came so near dolug.—Age-ller*
old.
Baseball Is a gamble. Every once in n
while a team Is entertaining a phenomenon
unawares snd the fact crops out after It
Is too late to continue the entertainment
The fit. Louis Dispatch roasts Niles
through one-half of a column and predict*
be will never make good In the big league,
conceded by thl* paper thnt Nile*
Is fast, but It Is added that he hat* like
Indy. Just at the present time the St.
Loula Americans arc having n hotting
the club. NHes In particular.—Birmingham
slump and naturally the paper* are rousting
New*.
A. A?.’DHR89N;"
It’* funny to waich the tvny those biro-
Ingham scribes change their tune-, but
day they rise ou their liln-1 less hih! howl
at the Barons—can't find rt •mod wehl :d
•ay or an atom of uxeuse fur dropping nut
game, and th* next, If Vaughan fwaei
JU top of tho heap, they utter Inspired
rhapsodic* of praise—Montgomery Journal.
When the Nationals rntrk A base run*
ner off Ills hose and attempt tu run hint
down, they never ssem to know enact If
Whnt to do. Each plnyor who receive* tha
ball looks about him with an f|>olo*etU
air, and hurls the sphere to the first player
who has his hands out. Threo or four
times during the last week mtwrs va op
posing teams have eluded the entire luflcM
ami reached their bases lu safety.-Uoitwa
Traveller.
MORE SPORTS ON
PAGE SEVEN
NAT KAISER is CO.
Confidential loans on valuabli,.
Bargain* In unredeemed Diamond*
15 Decatur 6t Kimball Horn*
THE GLOBE CLOTHING GO., 89-91 WHITEHALL ST. THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO., 89-91 WHITEHALL ST.
YOUTHS’ SUITS
SPECIAL
Sell those 15, 16, 17,’ 18
and 19 Youths’ suits at re
ductions. said' the “boss”
man. $5, $7.50 and $10 get
the pickings of some extra
ordinary values in Youths’
suits, sizes 15 to 19.
To the Mountains, Sea Shore or Country
Never mind which, glance over the list and see what you want:
The only way to have what you want is to take it along.
Complete your wardrobe economically.
Two-piece Serge, and Wool-Crash Suits, single or
double breasted, $5, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15.
Blue Serge Coats, unlined, $3 and $5.
White or Figured Vests, $1, $1.50, $2, $3.
Straw Hats, 50c, $1, $1.50, $2, $3.
Panama Hats, $5 and $7.50.
Underwear, 25c, 50c, $1.
Outing Shirts, 50c, $1, and $1.50.
Silk Neckwear, 25c, 50c, 75c.
Trousers, $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5.
Hosiery, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c.
If you are going to take the boy along, there are Special
Opportunities now in the Boys’ Suit Department.
The $5.00 Suits, 8 to 17, are $3.98.
The $4.50 Suits, 8 to 17, are $3.48.
The $3.00 Suits, 8 to 17, are $2.40.
We Press Clothes Free grzsn
THE GLOBE CLOTHING CO.
.89-91 Whitehall St.
(Manufacturing Clothiers.)
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