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You Can Buy a Pennant for a Few Cents, but It Takes Dollars and Brains to Win One cGEORGIAN SPORTS COVERIED & EXPERTS® CHICKS ROUT SHITH NEN I THRD BT PONCE DE LEON PARK, June 26. The Chicks secured much sweet re venge this afternoon, beating the Crackers, 9 to 1, In a contest that was & brilllant pitching duel for six in nings between Dent an¢ Goulait. After yielding one run in the first in ning, Goulait was absolutely invinci dle. He fanned eleven men, and the Crackers did not have « chance for another score. Dent went to pieces in the seventh inning, after Wilson had tripled, and Dunckel singled, tying the score. He walked Schlel to get Goulait, who sinbled, and then two more runs came over, when Tommy Long dropped Coyle's easy Uner in left field. The visitors con tinued to hammer Dent in the eighth {nning, his support being ragged. Aside from the pitching of Goulait the feature of the game was a row in the elghth inning, when Welchonce was called out on a fast strike. Harry kicked himself out of the game, and when Bill Smith protested, he also was ordered off the field by O'Toole, who was working alone. The last game of the series will be played to-morrow, starting at 3 o'clock, to allow both teams to catch e train. FIRST INNING. Allison bounced one over Kircher's head for a single. Coyle poled a one timer to center, and Allison stopped et second. Stark hit into a double play, Jennings to Holland to Eibel. Allison going to third. Mu .n hoist ed to Flanagan NO RUNS. TWO HITS. Holland hit a terrific grounder through the pitcher’s box for a single. Kircher sacrificed out, McDermott to Standish—a New i B COLLAR % % for Summer Z An ultra smart style 4 which correctly ex- 8 presses the faghion ;’ _ 2 for 26¢ i Xt CILUETT PEABODY & C0..1xc.. Makers )”O 2 ‘@ GLOBE CLOTHING CO. ” GLOBE CLOTHING CO. “ GLOBE CLOTHING CO. ___________________..__._——-——————————m And you uwi”” ~ "he Globe Store better prepared than ever to supply’! st men and young men who want lighter raimeni—: Cortable summer clothing. See the win e. L S Men’s Mohair Suits.---$12,50 and $|5,00 T R . Men’s Flannel Pants in i Spe(:lal Stripes and Solid Colors $3095 I T T TA R S SSyS SR R Y Walnsonk Underwear inall 6IRBE. .. . .. ... . .o vs i AR Bafiine Suite:. ... ... ... ... 80, Tbc, §, $1.50, $2, $3, $3.50 RL e alishades 0 Gbeang B B. V. D. Porous Knit and Peter Hill Underwear ................ .50c Boy’s Suit, $5.00, Special Boy’s Suit, $7.50, Special $3.95 $5.99 Boy’s Suit, $6.50, Special Boy’s Suit, $lO.OO, Special $4.95 $7.95 M s b oAI RE L BOYS' NORFOLK PALM BEACH 5U1T5...............ce0cenn. $5.00 Men's Silk Front Shirts . ... ..ccoioiiicriiirneenascionscsns, $1.50 Men’s Tango Shirts in stripes ............ccooeveenieanens.. . $1.50 Men'’s Soft Negligee Shirts ................covivnnnn. 50c, $l.OO, $1.25 GLOBE CLOTHING CO. 89 Whitehall Street foo e R e e o The Box Score. | { Memphis ... .., ... 000 00) 441—9 Atlanta ... ... ... 100 000 000—1 CRACKERS. ab. r. h. o. a. e. Hoteng, 4. . .91 2 3 3 10 Wirohir, 38 . . , 8 0 % 1 0 ) Woelchonce, of . . .4 0 1 2 0 1 Bavg .. . 4 09 10 ¢ Blgl 18 . . o, 8 0 0 R D oenhivise: o 8 . . .3 0 0 2 7 O Flgnagan, o . . . .3 0 0 1 0 0 Tymeecy - 9 0 08 ) 3 Oty p. . . .2 0 0 1 B 3 Totaly - 09 7 B RTNE B CHICKS. Ab. r. h. o. a. o, Alllsonjiof-. ..., . B 0 3 8 8 U Givle, ot . . ~ 5 0 8% 1 0 0 Stark, i .. .08 1 10 2 Q Mublehy 88, - 8 )1 §.O § Yellsom 18- ... . & ) 8.1 O 0 Dunekelidh . . . .. 8 8 1.7 0 O MoDermatt, 3b . . . 8 1 1 0 § O Sohlsly6 . o B B 811 8 O Goutalt, p . . . . & 1 1.0 00 Aotale . oo . 42 9 IBR T O SUMMARY. Two-base hits, Wilson. Sacrifice hits, Kircher, Stark. Double play, Jennings to Holland to Eibel. Base on balls, off Goulait (2); off Dent (1). Struck out, by Goulait (11.. Umpire. O'Toole. Mullen. Welchonce singled to center, and Holland romped over the rubber. Long flied to Allison. Eibel fanned. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. SECO:ID INNING. Wilson lined out to Welchonce. Dunckel hit Dent on the leg, and the ball rolled to Jennings, who threw the Chick out at first. Jennings speared McDermott's hot line drive while in the air. NO RUNS. NO HITS. Jennings hoisted a foul to Dunckel near the stands. Flanagan rolled one to Stark, and was out to Dunckel. Tyree also fouled to Dunckel. NO RUNS. N OHITS. THIRD INNING Schleil out, Jennings to Eibel, Dent raced in front of the plate and grab bed Goulait’s bunt, and threw hl mout to Eibel. Allison hit a screamer to nailed trying to steal second, Tyree to Jennings. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Dent was retired on strikes. Hol land out,l McDermott to Duncke. Kircher rapped a single over second. Kircher was thrown out trying to steal second, Schlel to Stark. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. FOURTH INNING. Coyle sent one to center for a base. Stark sacrificed out, Holland to Elbel. Mullen went out, Dent to Kibel, and Coyle took third. Wilson fied to Welchonce. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Welchonce whitted. Long also fan ned. Eibel drew a free ticket to first Eibel went out stealing, Schlei to Stark. NO RUNS. NO HITS. FIFTH INNING. Durckel out, Holland to Eibel. Mc- Dermott out, Jennings to E.bel. Schlee poled a one-timer to left. Schlei was forced at second by CGoulait., Holland to Jennings. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. Jennings hit a line drive to Allison. Flanagan struck out. Tyree popped an easy one to Mullen., NO RUNS. NO HITS. SIXTH INNING. : Allison rolled one to Jennings, and was oput to Elbel, Coyle grounded out to Eibel, unassisted. Stark slammed a single to right. Dent nipped Stark off first by a snap throw. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Dent fanned. Holland hit a ground er to McDermott and was out to Dunckel. Kircher poled one to left for a base. Welchonce out, Stark to Dunckel. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. SEVENTH INNING. Mullen hit a high foul near the stands, which Tyree got under. Wil son hit a screamer to right for three bases. Dunckel drove a pinch single to right, scoring Wilson. McDermott went out on a grounder to third, Hol land to Eibel, Dunckel going to sec ond. Schlei walked. Goulait singled to right, scoriny Dunckel. Allison hit to Eibel, and when Dent dropped Eibel's assist the runner was safe at first. Coyle raised one to Long, who dropped it, and Schlei and Goulait scored. Stark hit to Kircher, who touched third. forcing Alllson. FOUR RUNS. THREE HITS. Long singled to right. Eibel fanned. Jennings walked. Flanagan fanned. Tyree flied to Allison. N 9 RUNS. ONE HIT. EIGHTH INNING. Mullen slammed a single to left. Wilson bunted down the first-base line, and beat it out for a hit. When Eibel threw wild, Mullen went to third. Dunckel hit to Dent, and Wil son was forced at second, Dent to Jennings. Or an attempted double steal. Tyree threw into center field, and Mullen scored. McDermott poled a single to right, and Dunckel scored. Schlef singled to center, and McDer mott stopped at second. Goulait flied to Long, and both runners moved up a base. Alllson s®ngled to center, scoring McDermott and Schiel, When Welchonce let the ball get through him, Allison went to third. Coyle fouled to Tyree. FOUR RUNS. FIVE HITS. Dunn batted for Dent and flied to Wilson. Holland singled to left Kircher fouled to Dunckel Wel chonce fanned. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NINTH INNING. Welchonce was banished for kick ing on a called strike in the eight innin. Thompson took his place. Browning went in to pitch for the Crackers. Bill smith took Wel chonce’s part of the argument, and he was also put off the fleld. Stark hit to Kircher, who threw in the stands, and Stark went to third. Mul len out, Holland to Eibel. Wilson singled to center, scoring Stark. Dunckel out., Jennings to Eibel. Mc- Dermott popped to Eibel. ONE RUN. ONE HIT. Long fanned. Eibel fanned. Jen nirgs flied to Coyle. NOC RUNS. NO HITS. Confidential Iooans. Nat Kaiser & Co., Inc,, 21 Peachtree St. ANTA SRR ININ AL AN WY SOUTHERN LEAGUE| AT BIRMINGHAM— R MK MONTGOMERY ........ 001 000 000 - 1 8 1 BIRMINGBAM ......... 000 000 002 - 2 7 0 Day and Donohue; Johnson and Tragresser. Umpires: Breitenstein and Kellum AT MOEILE— "N E NEW ORLEANS ........ 200 000 000 - 2 8 1 NMOBRLY . . ......... .00 W 0 1% - 08 3 Weaver and Higgins; Townsend and Schmidt. Umpires: Ruddy and Chestnut, Nashville-Chattanoog-—Raining; no game. NATIONAL LEAGUE] FIRST GAME. AT BOSTON-— R H & NEW YORX ............ 110 040 200 - 812 3 SUNIEN . ... ..o D Y - 80 A Mathewson and Meyers; Tyler and Whaling. Umplres: Rigler and Hart. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK ..... ..... 003 006 010 - 1018 0 BORTOE . ... 0 1) o 8 Y ] Fromme and Meyers; James and Whaling. Umplires: Rigler and Hart. AT BROOKLYN— R ™ E PHILADELPHIA ...... 010 011 001 - 411 4 BROODEILYN .-......... %5 % 108 - 710 3 Jacohs, Mathison, Baumbartner and B urns; Pfeffer and Fischer and McCarty. Umpires: Byron and Johnson. AT PITTSBURG— oM. E O TRUIE . ... .. .. bW - 2 5 1} PITISBURG . ........ .00 m 091 -'3ll 1 Sallee and Snyder; Cooper, McQulllen and Gibson and Coleman. Umpires: Eason and Quigley. : FIRST GAME. AT CINCINNATI— R. M. E cigAnL . ... ... .. %N W 1 e - 6 7 2 CIRCINNAYE . .......... 100 09 OO - 3 7 2 VaugEh"r:‘rl:.d Hargrove; Douglass and Clark and Gonzales. Umplires: Kiem and SECOND GAME. guicago ..., ........ "W 1N 9 - 1 8 .2 CINCINEBATI .... ...... 000 "0 0 - 8 85 0 Humphreys and Bresnehan; Ames and Clark Umplres: Klem and Emslle. GAME CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS. . AMERICAN LEAGUE | AT NEW YORK— RH E BORION ... ... ... %0 W 1 s - 3 6 1 'NEW YORK ..... ...... 000 010 000 - 1 5 0 I Coombe, Leonard and Cady and Carrigan; Fisher, Cochrehan and Nunamaker, Umpires: O'Laughlin and Hildebran d. AT CHICAGO— R H E iDETROIT... LoNO W B < 3 0 gHIOAGE . ... ........000 020 09X - 3 5 3 Dubus and Stanage; Faber and Mayer- Umplres: Connally and Deneen, FIRST GAME. AT WASHINGTON— R H E WASNENORON - - . 009 ... ... - 0 ~ . SRUADELDRIE ..0L .. 0 -8 'Engel and Ainsmith; Bush and Schang. Umplres: Chill and Sheridan, GAME FORFEITED TO PHILADELPHIA. SBECOND GAME. WASHINGTON ......... 100 000 0229 - 510 1 PHILADELPHIA ....... 202010 0001 - 612 9 Ayers, Bentley, Harper, Boehling and H enry; Shawkey and Schang. Umpires: Chill and Sheridan. AT BST. LOUIS-— R H E CLEVELAND ..... .... 000 000 000 - 0 6 O & Taue . ... 200 o 8 b - 3 5 1 Collamore and O’Nelill; Hamliiton and Cr ossin. Umpires—Egan and Evans. AT BALTIMORE— R H. E. BRODELYN .. ........ 010 200 108 - 410 13 RALTINMOGRE ... . 203 WO 91X - b I 1 June,mb;lcoktjck and Land; Quinn and Russeil. Umpires: Gaeckel and McCor- AT BUFFALO— Ry Mo K PITTSBURG ............ 000 001 010 - 2 6 1 BIUTFALO . . ...... ....010 005 000 -4 B ] Knetzer and Berry; Krapp and Blalr, Umplires: Cross and Mannassan. * Other games not scheduled. MEN’'S HOT WEATHER SUITS g% WHEN PURCHASING e % 4 YOUR AR MOHAIR SUIT Y Be sure it's a genuine 7’ il Pricstley o L e - M-h': M,‘ ot il O '-g‘ “All others are imitations” {¢ Mohasr Priestley *Cravenette” Mohairs are guaranteed to satisfly COOL COMFORTABLE DRESSY BUT NOT CONSPICUOUS Sold by your leading local dealer in up-to date exclusive styles SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. At Macon. R. H. E. Savannah . . . 202 201 020—9 14 0 Macon . . . . 000 001 QOOl 10 2 Batteries: Causey and Gust; Peas ter and Bashom. Umpire: Vitter. At Augusta, R. M. E, Albany . . . . 001 000 OCO—I 6 3 Augusta . . . 060 000 01x—7 9 * Batteries: Morrow and Prough; Snyder and Wallace, Umpire: Pen: der. At Jacksonville. R. M. E. Columbus . . . 110 000 68504928271 Columbus . . . . . 110 000—2 4 O Jacksonville . . . . 210 00x—3 3 3 Called on account darkness. Batteries: Lawrence, Hawkins and Krebs; Johnson and White. Umpire: Moran. At Columbia, R.H.E. Charleston . . 003 000 000—3 7 2 Cclumbia . . . 020 000 000—2 9 O \ Batteries: Edridge and Marshall; Averett and Chalker. Umpires: Cates 'and Lauzon, CAROLINA LEAGUE At Durham. R. H. E, Winston . . . . 000 000 010—1 5 O Durham . . . . 100 100 COx—2 7 1 Batteries: Lee and Garvin; Forbes and Short. Umpire: Franklin. At Charlotte. RH.E Asheville . . . . . . 001 300—4 8 3 Charlotte . . . . . 001 203—6 11 1 Called on account of darkness, Farris, Fortune and Lowe; Gowan, Thralkill and Hicks. Umpire: Van- Burkirk. At Raleigh. R.H. E. Greensboro . . 000 002 530—10 9 1 Raleich . . . . 001 020 102 6 10 8 Batteries: Harper, Perritte and Furtelle; Morrisette and Perkins. Umpire: Bennett. GEORGIA STATE. A Brunswick. R. H.E. Americus . . . 000 €Ol 011—3 10 1 Brunswick . . ~ 000 001 000—1 8 1 Batteries: Pratt and Manchester; !\:NIOIOd and Pierre. Umpire: Camp ell. At Valdosta. R.M.E, Capdels: ' - o 1D 008 7 ] Valdosta . . . . . . 100 10—2 3 2 Called end fifth, rain. Batteries: Tillengem and Bank ston; Anderson and VanLandingham. Umpire: Gentle. At Thomasville. R.H. E. Wavcress . 000 001 100 001—3 6 2 T'msville . .100 100 000 000—2 5 2 Batteris: McFarland and Voveney; Myers and Dudley. Umpire: Chap pelle. EINZERT WINS. ST. CHARLES, TLL., June 26.—8a110r Einert, of Aurora, 111., defeated Battling Nicolls, of Joliet, here last night in the second round of a scheduled six-round bout., Freddis Wolf, of Aurora, won by the knockout route over Billy Meyers, of Montgomery, in one round, and Spider Woll. of Aurora, brother of Freddle, knocked out Young Munson, of Napler ville, in the second round. GEORGIA-ALABAMA. A Talladega. R.H. E. Anniston . . . 020 000 000—2 8 3 Talladega . . . . 000 012 11x—5 9 3 Batteries: Glazener, Samford and Sheppard; Decatur and Baker. Um pire: White At Newnan, R.H.E: Gadsden . . . . DOO 002 000—2 9 5 Newnan . . . . 520 102 00x—10 13 2 Batteries: King and Jorda; Whit- BASEBALL 24 ATLANTA VS, MEMPAIS PONCE DE LEON PARK e o ‘r.-% R 3 ;flnqv. s LT Y W 0 et ; 1 o) R i B : Gives relief without inconvenience for Catarrh of The Rlandder. Alldruggists. BN e PR 7 8 T o i um gTN e (), 7 | e ‘t 4 ik PIEL BROS s | 1 JIEN\ R GOLDEN DORTMUNDER QR 2R D ' / Al The beer which brings the Father- | (@i MBl land to your mind because it's a real it l‘ ‘ SIOMIE] German Lager Beer in all but the — i location of its brewing Y/‘EL‘\:\BROS\ Ask for the favorite Piel brew throughout the South. iy -=(®)=={ PIEL'S GOLDEN DORTMUNDER /J; e PURE MALT BEER : ; -QNQE.R SE Always Bottled at the Brewery. ¥ T emeasm lu Sold by All First-Class Dealers. - : W \ . : v QN 7 Wy DN IS ~o,>fij),/,? 44 . : e Ni b G. PIEL M. PIEL G. PIEL M. PIEL Founders . Sole Ownm ney and Kimbrell. Umpire: Mec- Grath. At Rome. R H:E, Opeiika . . . 000 011000 o—3 5 3 Rome . . . . 100 100 000 o—2 6 5 Batteries: Hawkins and Williams; Knight and Taylor. Umpire: Black burn. At LaGrange. f.H. B Selma . . . . 001 030 002—6 7 2 LaGrange . . . 200 002 010—5 7 2 Batteries: Kimbrell and Guilterez; Williamson and Lafitte. Umpire: Nelson. Distinctively Individual 71 L 7 , 3 " — . \ & NV Q= sA\ TURKISH BLEND * CIGARETTES . 2 Youll like them for their § distinctive quahty | Tatima Coumons can be exchanged for dtsrmc Gifts R TEE T 5 . WS e o LSRRI T B e G !.e =5 ' l A "Q\“ Winter Sports for A% i Big Olympic Games '”flt) 48 ILONDON, Jn-n:rszi‘-':\v}ntar sports, C‘@ 'uf!?'”y «f’://‘?} A yvachting. golf, polo, boxing, wrestling, %’fi%& B S rugby football and weight lifting, will “'":"‘,‘3”%‘& o 04 ) 'be Included in the next international - %Q\ 4 l’:f& R Olympic games at Berlin in 1916, ac- % '”\L‘"\u ,f'-/"/',,i// “_" 'cnrdlnx to Colonel Robert M. Thomp- ety \‘&W’\‘%jfi son, president of the American Athletic N/ 2 Association, who leaves for home on ¢ |huard the Mauretania to-day. 20 {or 15 A PG S T e "% AT R Ve s %’.é‘s‘;‘g B ng-« s -v" ; fi%, by )‘Q}:‘r e \‘%':'g(.";*#“év 2“;: Lo %3t g PR @;7"/;’ g ) s e SRS AT SR LR & 5 4 e > NG g 3 (A THEY-COULD BE:SMALLER BUT NOT BETTERS: 3 $. . . ,J; @, Thousands of John Ruskin Cigars | ,{{‘ %%:\, W, are smoked in this city every day. This i " verifis our statement that John Ruskin R X '3;'33\"';3' is the BIGGLEST and BEST Cigar f:’jfif s N, in the world at sc. Five cents 2 ¢ ’l{ will prove it. It's a big, Rt Ao\ mild, fragrant sm ks and and your &“,é{%» s"‘{* you'll enjoy every puff. §8 | dealer be- s\-;:;:} % Equal in quality of " Bl come friends 1;’}%(;%3 tobacco and work | when he sells f"j,‘?r% manship to any 3l . v g .. ’:.'.l _:;;,;,‘131_ Py 5 | youa Johnßuskin “gZ# o e ik . : s Pkt ‘m“;;‘ cll g ar, s4| cigar. Satisfaction TR M| guaranteed with each & '{',gg% : s4| John Ruskin. R x;? .\ o i| 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO. &?& A A NEWARK, N. J. v B 8 | Largest Independent Cigar Factory ia the Werld / ‘f{\ifia . N. Hirsch—E. L. Adams & Co. N TR | A Al 57 R e INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. E. Toisite . . e v v e ProVitionce i iy v v b RIS R.H.E Montresl v ah sl i ae kB Jorsey CIRY (v v wifve co sa@ i 1 R.H. E. Bullale vovvi i b v v vle TR Baltimiors .. oo v iiiviieeidl 1800 R. M. E. ROOMBBEEr .. oii'vs i oo o 8 S 0 B NEWERK: v b v by i i R