The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, June 28, 1906, Image 12
TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 190ff.
Barons Here for Three Carnes 5^/? TS I News of the Tennis Players
Editedby PERCY H. WHITING M
THORNTON OF ATLANTA
GOES TO FINAL ROUND
8pi*< iul to The Georgian.
Na shrill*, Tenn.. June 28.—The semi-finals
In Alnglea and douhlea were completed yea-
terdny In the Kashrtlte Tennla Cldb'a tour-
nainent and today will tell who will 1m*
< hnmjtinn of the tournament. Yeaterday
mar0Inf Hunt, the Western champion', de
feated t'arleton Smith, of Atlanta, In the
eenil-flnala In singles. Ilia score wot 6-1
and 6-2. Smith eeemed to ho off hla uaual
aplendld form and the match waa a disap
pointment.
Nat Thornton also hooked up with Poat.
of New Orleana, yeaterday morning and
fared better than did hla colleague. Smith,
for he managed to defeat Poat 7-3, 24, 3-7.
Thla match came near l*elng poatponed, aa
Thornton wna taken violently alck during
Ita pmgrear, the hot aun and a too recent
hreakfaat telling on him. Poat allowed
great magnanimity, however, and gener
ously waited an hour until Profeaaor
Mooney nnd otliera reauacltated Thornton.
The Atlanta boy waa game and went fn
and tabbed the match, winning eventual
ly
Yeaterday afternoon Hunt and Lee. the
Weatern champlona In douhlea, took the
menaure of Daley and Day, the two beat
Naahvllle playera, by a acore of 6-4 and *-4.
Poat and Logan. of New Orleana, had little
trouble In winning from Browder and
Douglaa, of Naahvllle. The acore In thla
match wna 6-1 and 6-2.
The Ann I a In the doublea and alnglea
will l>e played off today. Poat and Logan,
of New Orleana, meet Hunt and I^ee, of
the Weat, and Nat Thornton, In the alnglea,
will meet Hunt.
The winner of the champlonahlp In aln
glea will play Cowan Ilodgera for the cup
he holda na champion of Tenneaaee, and
the wlnnera In the douhlea will have to
play Cowan and Cbarlea Rodgern. Should
Thornton win hla match today the chal
lenge match In alnglea will l»e played Fri
day afternoon In order to allow Thornton
to leave for Atlanta, aa he la In a hurry
to get home to get ready for the Atlanta
tournament. The other challenge match,
In douhlea, will be played Saturday after
noon.
Walthour Wins Final Race
From Plucky Jimmy Moran
MEL0N8 ARE RIPE.
In hla farewell race In Atlanta before
filling for Europe Bobby Walthour defeat-
el Jlmtuy Moran, the pride of Chelaea,
kl ' In one of the moat exciting racea
aera in Jack Prtnce‘a anucer thla year.
Jimmy Moran waa allghtly to the bnj| aa
a remit of the tumble of Tueedny night,
and appeared with hla nrma nnd lega ban-
dnged. but he allowed that he waa game
and rode Bobby to a flnlah.
There were numeroua delay a, but none
of them waa ihe reault of aerloua accident a
end the race throughout waa exciting. Tha
first atop came In the ninth mile, when
CUMBERS ARE
INVINCIBLE
PLAY BETTER THAN THEY KNOW
HOW AND WIN TWO GAMES
FROM THE CRACKERS.
MONTGOMERY 3 ATLANTA 0
MONTGOMERY 4 ATLANTA 2
Manager Mullnuey'a atar pitchers—Max*
well nnd Mnllarkey—proved to lie about the
wormeat team which hna hit the pike theae
many decades, and between them they
nmnaged to beat the Atlanta team In two
gam re Wedneaday afternoon, 34 and 4-2.
It waan* that Atlanta did not play good
hall. Far from It." They put up a crack
ing good game and fought every second
of the long afternoon, dying hard. Hut
they were Juat outplayed by a team which
wna “doing better than It knew how.”
Thote games Wednesday were not true
Montgomery form. The playera must have
mnatlcated a speed bolus or something b«-
fore the game, for they Juit hit up a
major league dip and beat the Crackers
who could not muster up anything »*et?er
than the VI"** A ball which they aro ex-
peeled-to, play.
Maxwell pitched a superb game, allow
ing -two hits. The youngster hasn’t any
thing mni'li but a faat ball, but be waa
»••ling It right across the shoulders of
the Atlanta players and they could not
lorn to It.
The first game was the Cllmbera' (note
the omission of the conventional question
B ark! from the word go. They did not
t Zeller very hunl. but they hit him
hard enough to win when they were getting
sneli pitching ns Maxwell put up. The
Moran's front tiro acquired one of those
aln% punctures Ilka tha oue which caused
hla undoing In tha race Tuesday night. This
puncture needed attention nnd when It got
It Moran went back to the race again.
In the fourteenth mllo Walthour duplicated
the stunt and another atop waa uecesaary.
After thnt It waa a run-a way for Wnl-
♦hour, who won by two lapa. Time, 24:06.
The nmatenr race waa one of the pret
tiest seen thla year. It waa only by faat
sprinting that ’Inylor came out ahead with
Korten a close second. Time, 2:81.
Commercial League Season Opens Saturday
The Commercial League opens Ita regular
season on Hnturdny. On thnt day the M.
Kuts team will meet Beck nnd Gregg, the
J. Hllvey team will meet Foot and Davlek
and the West Ends will meet the Kcgen-
steln bunch.
Next week each team will play two
games, one on July 4 and one on the fol
lowing Saturday.
According to the schedule the season will
continue through August and close August
Atlanta—
Crosier, If. .
Winters, rf. ...
a Smith. Sb. ..
Morse, as
Fox. lb.
Jordan, 2b. ...
B. Smith, cf...
Archer, c
Zeller,
Kvara
Total
AB. R H. PO. A. E.
M'tgomery—
Houu, If
Hunch, aa
Schwarts, 2b..
Appeiioua, cf..
Mullaney, lb. .
McCann, rf. ..
Perry, lb
McAleese, c. ..
Maxwell, p. ...
Hausen
AB. R H. PO. A. E.
Summary.
’ Two-base hit—McCann. Struck out—
By Zeller, S, by Maxwell 6. Baaes on
balls—Off Zeller l, off Maxwell 1. Sac
rifice hit—McCann. Passed ball—Mc
Aleese. Hit by pitched ball—8. Smith.
Umpire—Pfennlnger.
THE 8ECOND GAME.
After being shut out of the first game,
the (Trackers went Into the second contest
fully determined to split even with the
visitors. That their hopes were so rudely
•battered waa due In h large measure to
the manner In which the legislators were
able to bunch their hits off Harley to the
lent advantage and to the Inability of
HUly Smith's darlings to do the name with
Malarkey when tha critical time had ar
rived.
Until the eighth Inning the contest waa
exciting enough to suit the moat particular
fan of the sereral thousand surrounding
the diamond. Not a run waa made until
the sixth Inning, when two hates on balls
and a timely single by McCann netted the
Montgomery aggregation one run. The In
ning waa marked by an accident to Hla
I'lnpa, which for a few minutes looked
like serious business. Hausen had been
presented with a free ticket to first, ami
with Mullaney at tbe bat, attempted to
steal second. Archer threw to second, the
umpire got In the way of the swiftly mov
ing sphere and was hit In the small of the
luick. lie fell like a log, but after receiv
ing medics! attendance he was able to
return to the conflict.
Atlanta's first run, which tied the acore,
came In the seventh, when McAleese made
a wild thfow to third In an effort to catch
Fox, who was tbua enabled to score. The
slaughter' came In Montgomery's half of
the eighth. With two men out, Mullaney
hit safe for two Itaga, followed by the
aame atunt by McCann and Ferry and aln
glea by McAleese and Malarkey. Thla
whirlwind hitting took the life out of tbe
houie pinyera, and although one tuan
crossed the plate In the last half of the
•Ighth. they had no show to win.
Thin la the way the game looks on patter:
ATLANTA. ' AD. ll. 11. ro. a;k:
The last meeting of the league managers
Itcforo the opening of the season will be
held Friday night at 8 o'clock at Foot and
Davies.
The prospects for n successful aegson for
the Commercial League seem very bright.
For some unknown reason It has been a
very difficult matter to get n league under
headway In Atlanta, but the Commercial
league aeetns to have been organised along
proper lines and It ahould prove a success.
The opening for a successful city league
In Atlanta seems very large. T%e town la
baseball mad and the greatest Interest
would undoubtedly be taken In a success
ful organisation.
The teams of the Commercial Lcagpe are
made up largely of the employees of the
bouses under whose names the teams play.
But all players are strict amateurs and It
la thought that the teams In tbe league will
rank with any amateur organisations In the
city. *
Below Is the schedule of the league:
Commercial League Schedule.
West
M. Ki
uta
Foote A Davies.
July 14
July 28
* *‘v 21
July 7
/ 4
Beck A Gregg.
August
June 30
August 18
Auguit 4
July 21
August 25
July 4
• July 14
August 11
jsiTf
June 30
M. Katz.
August 4
July 28
August 28
August 11
August 11
League Standings
SOUTHERN.
CLUBS— Flayed. Won. Lo.L P.C.
World’s Richest Trainer
May Quit Game This Fall
New Orleana
Shreveport .
Birmingham
Atlanta . .
Memphta . .
Montgomery .
Naahvllle . .
Little Rock .
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Cluba— Played. Won. Lost P.C.
lugusta .... 60 16 :■< .600
10 15 15 .683
.484
.173
.288
'’rosier, If. and rf. 4
winter., rf. .
H. Kniltli. lb.
Mnrae. as. ...
0 8 10 0
0 0 1 0 1
I
•Minimi, uii. .
B.Smith, cf. and If
Archer, c
Ilarley, p
Totals
"UoKfttoMKIiY.
4 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 0 7 0 0
3 0 0 0 1 0
. 34 "i *6 27 *6 1
Savannah . .
61
II
26
.641
Charleston . .
. 67
27
30
.474
Macon . . .
63
14
14
.414
Jacksonville.
67
22
16
.17*
GEORGIA 8TATE
CLUBS—
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
Waycross . ,
41
2)
12
.707
Brunswick ,
38
22
16
.670
Valdosta . .
42
24
18
.671
Cordele . . .
39
11
19
.615
Albany . . .
19
14
25
.16*
Atnericua . .
38
10
28
.161
COTTON 8TATE8.
CLUBS—
Played. Won. Lost.
P.C.
Meridian . .
61
S3
14
.571
Jackson . . .
80
It
21
.611
Baton Rouge
r.i
30
26
.617
Gulfport . .
57
3*
21
.60*
Mobile . . .
67
10
31
.60*
Houtx, If. and cf
Bunch, a*. ....
IInumm), 2b. ...
Aptmrloii*. cf.
Mullaney, lb.
McCann, rf. ...
Ferry, 3b
McAleese, c. .
Malarkey, p. .
Totals
By Inninga:
Montgomery *...000 001 0Kb-4
Atlanta ........>.000 000 110- 2
hiiiutnafy—Two-base kits—Fox, Slullaney*
McCann, Ferry. Stolen base—Fox. Sac-
rlflio hit—Winters. First Imse on balls—
Off llnrley 4. Struck out—By Ilarley 4. by
Malarkey 7. Time, 1:W. Umpire— Pfeu-
All. U. TI. IV). A. R.
4 0 1 2 0 0
1 0 0 3 2 1
4 110 11
4 0 0 1 0 0
3 12 8 0 0
4 12 10 0
3 114 10
4 0 18 11
4 0 0 0 3 0
i 1 “i w 1 1
26
NATIONAL.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost
64 45 19
69 40 19
63 41 21
66 St IS
65 26 39
By J. S. A. MACDONALp.
By Frlvato Leased Wire.
Nawr York, Juno 28.—Once again the an
nual minor of a spilt between Trainer John
W. Kodgera nnd the Whitney stable Is
current. At Hhecpshead Bay the ttory ran
In effect that! the noted handler of thor
oughbreds had decided on n severance of
hla connection with the famous establish
ment after the end of the Saratoga meet
ing. When naked about It while saddling
Perverse for tbe Marmald stakes he said:
"Well, I am not going tb work all my
life, but 1 have not thought of knocking
off right yet.”
On the other hand, close frlenda of the
great tralher aabl that they thonght thla
would be the Inst In for him aa an active
director of n large racing establishment.
The affairs of the Whitney stable are al
ways of Interest to the public and particu
larly any concerning Bodgsra and the
younger Whitney, for they have been
known aa not the beat friends for some
time. Undoubtedly friction has arisen be
tween them time and again, but when
Rodgera gives up the game It will not ba
because of this.
He Is the wealthiest trainer In tbe world.
He la also not of robust health and well
In years. For this fortune Rodgers baa
to Gunk In no ainatl measure the late W.
C. Whitney, for that gentleman coached
Rodgers Into Wall street Investments where
he reaped hundreds fold profits In the last
few years.
OOOOOdOOOOOOOOOOOOO
o
O WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Birmingham In Atlanta.
Montgomery In Naahvllle.
Little Rock In Memphis.
New Orleans In Shreveport.
0O0O0000 00 0O0OQ00O0
TO THE WA8TE BASKET.
The Georgian haa published several no
tices stating that It would not use carbon
copies of announcements about amateur
teams which are sent also to the other At
lanta papers. The Georgian will use the
same story, hut It must be written up In
allghtly different form. A notice of the
Whittier mills taam hit the waste basket
thla morning because that rule waa not
lived up to, tad from now all carbon
copies go the asms route. If local man
agers do not*take sufficient Interest to
write separate notices for The Georgian.
Tbe Georgian does not take enough Interest
to publish them.
MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 9
Chicago
Pittsburg .
New York ,
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ,
St. Loula . .
Brooklyn .
Boaton . .
P.C.
.701
.678
.661
.481
.111
.881
.401
.113
The Georgian’s Score Card,
AMERICAN.
Club— Played. Won. LoeL P.C.
Philadelphia . . 66 1* 11 .610
Cleveland ... 61 15 11 .601
New York . . 61 35 34 .611
Chicago . . . M 11 27 .614
Detroit .... 60 31 28 .618
St. Loula ... 58 21 10 .600
Washington . . 61 10 18 .145
Boston ... 10. 16 44 .167
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CLUBS— Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
CROZIER. It
WINTERS, rf
S. SMITH, lb...
MORSE, aa
JORDAN. 2b
B. SMITH, cf....
ARCHER, c
HARLEY, p
CHILDS, p
TOTALS
E. BIRMINGHAM.
MOLE8WTH. cf
SMITH, rf
ALCOCK, 3b
MEEK8. lb
WALTER8. 2b
M’ALEESE. c...
MATTHKWB, e
CLARK, p
Score by Inninga: 1 3 S 4
* 10 11—R
Atlanta
Toledo
Columbus. .
Milwaukee .
Louisville . .
Kansas City.
Minneapolis.
St. Paul . .
Indianapolis.
41
34
62
38 17
17 16
15 10
11 u
10 16
11
21
41
.ill
.6*1
.511
.611
.4*1
.463
.166
.14*
WEDNESDAY’S RESULTS.
Southern.
Montgomery 1, Atlanta o.
Montgomery 4, Atlanta 2.
Birmingham 2, Naahvllle 0.
Birmingham 4. Naahvllle 1.
Memphis I, Shreveport t. .
Memphis 7, Shreveport 4.
New Orleana 1, Little Rock 1.
Georgia State.
Valdosta 15, Aroerlcua 0.
South Atlantic.
Columbia T. Jacksonville 0.
Augusta I, Charleston 0.
American.
New York (. Boston 5.
Chicago 1, St. Louts 0.
Detn.lt 6. Cleveland 1.'
Philadelphia 6. Washington 0.
Natiensl.
Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 0.
New York 6. Boston 4.
Pittsburg 1. Cincinnati 1.
American Association.
Toledo 4. Louisville ’1.
Kansas City 2, Minneapolis L
Indianapolis 1. Columbus 2.
Milwaukee 3. St. Paul 6.
Milwaukee 7. St. Paul 4.
Cotton States League.
Mobile 7. Baton Rouge 3.
Baton Rouge o. Mobile L
Jackson forfeited both games
Meridian.
Gulfport 5. Vicksburg 3.
YALE AND HARVARD CREWS
RACE TODAYDOWN THAMES
Spectators Wednesday Night Numbered 25!,-
000 and Stream Poured in Thursday
Morning—Betting Even.
By Private Leased Wire.
New London. Conn., June 28.—The sharp
and clear-cut yell 'of tbe Yale bull dog
Intermingles discordantly with the long
drawn and resonant "It-A-II U-A-H”
Harvard and the boat races are on.
From every side of this country where
the names of Yale and Harvard stand In
the history of great athletic accomplish
ments, the sous pf tbe two universities
have come to this town and are paying
tribute to the nlma mater on the occasion
of thla great boat race—the four-mile strug
gle between Yale and Ilarrard.
The town It a ranss of color—tbe crim
son outlined against tbe blue. Not only
tbe male lovers of tbe great sport hare
come to watch the great contests, but
feminity, strong to tbe tens of thousands,
Is here to witness what promises an even
greater tussle than ever before.
characteristic scene occurred as the
midnight train from New York pulled Into
the station, around the break of dawn. It
was filled with a bunch of Yale ipen ufjo
had just finished celebrating tbelr baseball
victory. Pouring out of the train the boya
struck up the “boola” song nnd marched
up to the Crocker house, but were unable
to get accommodations. They split up Into
a dozen little groups and hung about the
lobbys of the nearby hotels, with bank
rolls In their hands, waiting to make bets.
In the meantime, the Harvard delegation
to New London had been having a celebra
tion, the details of which leaked out early
this morning. They celebrated the event
the night before the contests In accord
with traditions. Cynical students who hap
pened to bo at the Pcquot, where the cali
bration was In progress, remarked that
the Cambrldgeltes* had better celebrate, aa
they would not have a chance to do so to
night. This brought forth rolls of Harvard
money which the crimson men declared
they were wllllug to bet at odds of 6 to 4
on their varsity crews. A small amount
of It was taken, but the majority of It was
left Injhe Harvard pockets.
Guy Richards, the referee of the races,
was on hand early thla morning In a launch
and visited tbe quarters of the crews and
gave them their last Information.
The scenes on the streets In the early
morning were all bustle and confusion.
Visitors were procuring observation train
tickets. Speculators were on hand trying
to gobble np the premiums offered. Long
before the trains jrere due to leave the
station for the starting mark the crowds
had gathered to seize the best seat*. Peo
ple who have attended the races for year*
say that this Is the biggest crowd they have
ever seen In attendance on this big event
An estimate of the visitors In town last
night placed the number at 25,000. This
did not Include the mnny persons who had
state rooms on steamers In the bay or
those who came on morning trains.
The betting did not begin uotjl shortly
before the time for the races. The boya
from Yale did not seem anxious to put up
very much money unless they could get a
good proposition on odds.
The fact that Yale waa unwilling to put
up much money shows that tha two erswa
In the varsity races are pretty evenly
matched. Yale has done the beat tins
trials on the river, their craw does not
look nny worse than the six preceding
crews from thnt sly college, til of which
won their races.
But tho Yale crew Is not as strong as
that which won In 1906, while Hazard has
tbe advantage In weight.
H18TORV OFTHE RACES.
Special to The Georgian.
For thirty-four years, with occasional In
tervals, the crews of Harvard and Ya!»
have battled, the rival colors having beta
borne during all those years by four, six,
and elght-onred crews. In the forty races
that have been rowed, since the Initial
contest In 1852, five points now separate
tha contesting universities, Yale having
won twenty-two racea and Harvard seven
teen.
Daring the early year* of the contests
tbe events were rowed on Lake Qulnslga-
mond. In 1878, however, the event was
held on the Thames, and with the excep
tion of three years since that time the
event harf been an annual fixture and on
the Thames course. . Lake Qulnslgamnnd
waa abandoned aa the place for holding the
racea In 1869, and In the following year the
erewa met at Lake. BsltonstalL The next
year Springfield was chosen for tbe event,
and after that came the Thames at New
London.
Early In the history of the event It was
rowed over a two mile course, which was
Increased to three miles In 1855.* Again
the distance was Increased In 1876. this
time to four miles, which ha% been the
length of the 'varsity races ever since.
Yale holds the record for this distance,
having covered tho course In 1188 In 26
minutes 10 neconda. Harvard's laat victory
was In 1899, since which time .Yale hai
hnd- al.! successive victories. d'y
; . —.
YALE CREWS WIN BOTH
OF MORNING’S RACES
By Private Le«»ed Wire.
New London, June 28.—When the
time came for the flret race on the
program, the freehman eight., the wind
had flattened out to a gentle xphyr
and the river wae a. smooth aa the
proverbial mill pond.
The regatta committee, with the
Judges, were on the judges’ boat, Aqull
la, at the flnlah line near the navy yard.
The observation boats pulled up to the
starting point about 10 o'clock and tha
two crews paddled up shortly after
wards.
It waa 10:23 o'clock before the two
boats were ready for the starting sig
nal.
Harvard waa the flrit to get Into the
water, and the youngsters paddled
slowly up to the starting point amid
the cheers of the crimson partisans.
Yale was only a little behind, and
then the sons of Ely had their Inning
at the cheering game. Yale was given
the eastern position and Harvard the
western.
At 10:201-2 o’clock the signal was
tven to atari. Yale caught the water
rat and took the lead. For some rea
son, however, they were recalled and It
waa 10:34 when the signal again was
given, and the race started In earnest.
Again Yale took the lead, rowing a
steady swinging stroke, which gradu
ally Increased the advantage. At the
first quarter the Elyltes were half a
boat's length In the lead, and before
the half mile waa reached they were
three-quarters of a length ahead. Then
Harvard hit It up In grand style, and
began to make up the lost ground.
Blowly but surely they pulled up until
the prows of the two boats were even.
Then Harvard pulled ahead and drew
away.
At the mile and an eighth Harvard
waa still In the lead, but Yale appeared
to be picking up. Tbe cheer, and
cries from the observation train waa
’deafening, and as they rushed down
to the finish line lap the excitement
waa Intense. The young oarsmen
were working like tigers. Every ounce
of strength was put Into every stroke.
At the mile and a half Yale had made
some gain and the boats were nearly
on a level. A finer race never waa seen
on the Thames.
The Yale stroke was livened up and
there were Indications that the strain
was too much for Harvard. She waa
splashing.
Graduslly the Yale boat pushed Its
nose ahead, and the men from Cam
bridge let down a bit. In tha last
quarter the stamina of Yale told, and
when the finish line was reached there
waa clear water between the stem of
the Yale boat and the prow of Har
vard.
Aa soon aa the excitement over the
freshman rare had subsided In a meas
ure, the observation trains pulled
down stream again and the officials
took up their stations for the race of
the 'varsity fours. These oarsmen were
ready for them. No time wae lost
In sending off the crews.
Harvard got the start In this race.
OOOOOOOG 0 0 00 0000000
TWO FOR OLD ELI.
Yale won -both the freshman
race and the 'varsity four-oared
event.
The official time for the fresh
men was: Yale, 10:3*3-5;
Harvard, 10:41.
The official time for the four-
oared'boats waa: Yale, 11:45;
Harvard, 12:31.
OOOOOOOO 0O0000OOOOO
Both crews were pulling a beautiful
stroke. Harvard waa fully two strokes
to the minute faster than Yale, and
thla told. At the half mile the Cam
bridge men had a slight lead, but the
New Haven athletes were pulling the
steadier and stronger stroke and were
gaining. By the time the mile po*t
waa reached the prow of the Yale boat
had been pushed to the front and slow •
ly but surely waa gaining space.
As In the freshman race, the Har
vard stroke lacked finish, and there wa*
more or leas splashing. Up to Vila
time the Harvard stroke was the fat
ter, but Yale’e boat traveled faster.
The sons of Ell were rowing beauti
fully, with an even swinging stroke.
After the mile Harvard went la
pieces and tha race became a
alon. They had eight lentghs the belt
of It at the flnlah.
oooooooooooooooeooo
O
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The sporting page of The 0
Georgian Is open to the ama- “
teur baseball players of At- o
lanta and vicinity. Challenges, o
notices of games to be played o
and stories of games played, O
will be printed In these columns, o
There le no charge for this, o
Write clearly on one aid* °
the paper only, get the stuff In “
early and It will appear In The o
Georgian. Q
oooooooooooooooooo° I
PEACHES CHALLENGE.
The Peaches ere open for ehallenjcs i W
4ioys of 14. Bend all challenge, to
Cohen, 47 K. Butler .treet, city, at"* ,h ' |
will be aniwered at once.
NAT KAISER & 00.
Confidential loan* on valuables.
Bargain* In unredeemed Warn*"*
15 Decatur 8t Kimball Houiw |
ATLANTA vs. BIRMINGHAM
JUNE 28, 29, 30.
Game Called 4 P, M. Ladles' Day Friday-