The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 13

rf k4 ife v-4 ft- 3 fi as x- TMr1' tt A ff A i i lr fpi ipi xblffratmsDAX 4- yv a ft kPM nnniuinni i1 gy Twirled 56 Consecutive Innings Without Being Scored On St. Louis Scored in Fourth Wednesday. Walter Johnson established a world a tecord lot pitching consecutively fcoreless Innings when he twirled three and a third Innings against the Louis Browns Wednesday. The Browns scored on him after one inan was out in the fourth inning of' Wednesdays game. Johnson had pitched two rid two thirds in.

fiings without being scored on previous to Wednesdays game. The former record wee held by Jack Coonbs of the Philadelphia Athletics Who pitched three and third innings consecutively In the season of 1910 without being scored on. The reported record of fifty six In- lngs of Doc White of the Chicago white Sox. was found Incorrect by The Constitutions porting editor. the ftpry being carried exclusively in Wednesday mornings paper.

Johaionc Record. April 10 Against York In Ding. April 1 Against York 9 In sir- it i I April 2S Against Boston. 9 Innings. April 25 Against nostcn.

1 Inning. April 30 Against Philadelphia. 9 In- May I Against Boston. 223 In rings. May Agalnit Boston 5 Innings.

May 10 Against Chicago 9 Innings. MY 14 Against St. Louis 3 1 3 In kings. Total. U.

EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE TO NAME NEW HEAD Brunswick. Ga. May 14 Special Oscar Jroover. of Thomasylile vice president cit the Empire State league lies called Ii director meeting to be lIeld In Brunswick on next Monday May 19 III which II. number of Important matters will be taken up.

Among other things It Is expected that Ii new president will be elected to succeed C. Vaughn. who has finally decided to resign. Mr. Vaughn Sent In his re resignation some time ago but later withdrew It.

Then he de elded to remove to New Orleans consequently hl resignation was again necessary and this time it has been' accepted. While a number erf names are being mentioned In connection with the place. it Is not et known who will be elected. It i expected that the league direr. tore will also deckle the dispute be tween Brunswick and Waycross OA er the attendance and efforts will be made to ascertain wnlch or the two cities had the largest actual a tend ance at the opening game.

large number of other matters are to me up and It Is expected that the meeting will he bu one. as It will be the first hold since the baseball season opened on May 1 NATIONAL. ned fl Dodger. 2. Brooklyn.

la 14 Brooklyn's defense went to pieces toda and Cincinnati walked off with a game that would have rut the locals In first place. The score was 6 to 2 Brookyn leading by 1 to 0 up to the sixth Then a wild throw by Smith started toe stump. Benton twice fanned Brooklyn batters with the bases full and two out. Score by Innings R. H.

Cincinnati 000 002 202 6 11 0 Brooklyn 001 000010 2 4 Batteries Benton an 1 Clarke Mien Tingling wtra and Miller Time 1 o5 Umpires Rigler and rirntr 7. PhIlIIe 2. PhlUdelphia May A losing streak which hart reached oi trilght was broken by Plttshurjr here today Philadelphia being defeated by 7 to The visitors were In danger only once after the first in' ntng. In the fifth. with the bases filled Tin two out l-endrtx forced In II run by giving Magee a pass but he fanned Cravath.

Score by Innings R. H. E. Plttsburl 300110 200 11 3 Philadelphia 001 110 000 I Batteries llPtidrix and Kelley Nelson. RrEnnan and tooin.

Time 2 08 Umpires HrEnnan and Lason I5owi 7. Cardinal 0 Boston Slav 14 boston shut out Louis toda 7 to I' Tyler holding the ytsitors to four singles. The home players were held scoreless until the fifth Inning. when a double. two singles and an out netted them three runs.

In the sixth Inning Whalins single. Tyler's second double an error by O'Leary and Connolly's hit gay Boston thr more runs. In the ev nth afte rtwo were out. De walk- stole second and scored on hal ing double. Sere Innings R.

H. E. Bostn 000 033 10 7 I St. Iouis 000 000 ooo 4 Batteries Tjler and Whaling tar on. Wleles and Hlldebrand Ingo and McLean.

Time 155. Lmplers Dav and Emslie. tianta 14. tub. II New.

Tcfrk Ma 14 ild pitching. hard hitting and frequent errors made both sides produced a poor game at th Polo ltQunde today New York de- ytaitcita gut tong lead in the nut Inning when thEY hit Marquard for two singles a double tid a home run rhlch with a pass yltlded five runt The New Yorks got three oft Cheftey in their halt and Chicago got the five- run lead back when they scored three runs In the second. heney went to pieces In the second halt and filled the bases with none out. Before Lavender retired the side the Giants scored four funs. Lavender was wild throughout.

Though Marquard was hit hard he re malne its the box until McCormick batted for him In the sixth. Ames held Chicago In check In the last three Innings. Score by Innings R. H. E.

Chicago 530 012 000 11 New York 340 213 10 14 12 4 Batteries Lavender. Pierce and Archer Marquard. Ames and Mey ers and Wilson. Time 2 29 Umpires. lem and Ortli.

S. League Disbands. Reading1 Pa. May 14 After an ex- KmceOf only three flays the United C0tates baseball league has disbanded EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE Snuunrlek 1. ThomasvlllN Ga.

May Special tiainplin ThonsaavUlei second base man featured this afternoons con. teat with Brunswick with two horn. runs over the left field fence. Kite sent in Cates again nit he was drubbed by Thornasvttle with iz runs and a total of nine safeties several of the scratch order. Elliott.

for ThomuvllIe. gave up four hits and pitched a corking contest throughout. The fielding of both teams was sharp specially during the latter put of the contest. when it was three up and three down on both sides. The bobbles of the locals.

came in fortunate times except In the second. when Brunswick scored her lone tally on two muffs of tine driver to centerfield Score by Innings R. H. E. Thomuvllle 012 021 001 9 4 Brunswick 010 000 000 1 4 1.

Cordrle 3) Idota tordele Ga. May 14 Special. in one of the fastest and most strenr uously fought games of the season on the local diamond. Cordele defeated Valdosta by the score of Ii to 2 this afternoon. Up to the seventh In tng It was anybody's game.

the score standing 2 and 2 when the Cordele tickmen lined out two singles and two doubles. putting three tallies over. Kid Wilder pitched II. magnificent game for the homo team and sot brilliant support. this being another er rorless game for Cordele.

Wlnges for the visitors was rapped hard at the last Brazier. Cordeles centertleld. featured with three hits and three runs out of three times up. score by Innings R. E.

Valdosta. 100 001 000 2 6 1 ordele 100 010 30x 0 tt a cross I Amerlcus 3 a cross Ga. May 14 Special Stiles steady work In pinches and bunched hits by Waycross gave to da game to Was-cross 8 to 3 It makes five out of six Wa cross has von from Amerlcus. In the sixth Pique of Amerlcus disputed a decision of the umpire and was ejected from the grounds. Fenton hit for three bases with two on breaking the tie that existed when both scored in the first.

Anderson made a brilliant catch in left. and Chancey for Americus kept up his good batting and field work. Brouthers. for Waycross got three hits out four times up. Score by Innings R.

H. E. mericus 100 000 101 3 3 2 aycipss 103 000 04x 8 11 aBtterlEs Semmes and Manchester tiles and Wahoo. Time 2 hours. Umpire Carter.

STANDING OF CLUBS. CLUBS- Won. Lo Id rffn phl it 14 MS lultl 10 25 16 MA 19 10 00 Mon gomerr It 17 Uattanoofta 14 17 4 in nsaham 1 11 17 3 rlaQ 10 20 333 South Atlantic League. CLtP0 Won. Lug.

C. vannah 18 Ii 7113 kmnrlllt 14 9 600 mbu. it 12 48 10 33 4i. iirl ton 14 391 Alboy I 16 304 Georgia League. CLtBS- Won" Lost.

PC rtsd 7 2 78 lld a 4 556 Ndwntn 6 4 5 plikt 4 444 nnlton 4 44 LaG aag I 7 Empire State League. CLUBS- Won. Ix t. I 4 87 Thorn1I1. II 4 fill ValdosU 6 6 500 Cord VH Bruwlcl 5 7 41 Americas 8 9 250 Natloaml League.

CLUBS Won. Lo P. Plillai1dphl 14 7 607 Brooklyn. 14 9 640 York 13 11 loull. a 12 538 Cl1ll11go 15 3H 10 it 433 ctuse- Woo.

Lt P. Philadelphia 17 79 lv land 17 II flM Washington i aro 16 vi St. Lash. 12 17 414 flton 10 16 GM tro 9 19 321 New Yon 7 17 4 YEARS FOR B. SMITH Claxton Bank Cashier Is Convicted of Forgery.

Savannah Ga. May 14 Special Falling to agree with the Jury which sympathized with former Cashier James B. Smith. of the Merchants' and Farmers' bank of Claxton. and recommended that he be punished as for a misdemeanor.

Judge Charlton In the superior court today. sentenced Imlth to tout years In the penitentiary. Smith was charged with forging and passing an altered certificate of stock of the Merchants' and Farmers' bank of Claxton. He borrowed f2 000 from the Commercial Bank of Savannah on the altered certificate the amounts being changed from five to twentj- shares. There were several other similar charges against Smith.

Whether or not the wilt be pressed. Is to be de. termlned. Smith is 22 ears old. His bride was in court as was" hla mother.

Smith collapsed when Judge Carlton passed sentence. L. G. I. 6 Georgia Reserves 2.

Locust Grove. Ga. Ma 14 Special LOlust Grove Institute defeated th University of Georgia reserves agat this afternoon. 8 to 1 The game was tree from errors and slow playing Up to the seventh Inning neither side scored. In the seventh Locwit Grove institute bunched hits for three runs and again in the ninth for three more' Combs.

of Locust Grove Institute. al lowed only three its. Batteries Georgia Reserves Lester and Torbert Locust Grove Institute Combs and ML- Corvey. Umpire. Combs.

A. B. C. 6 B. M.

C. 1. In the most Interesting game of the season Atlanta Baptist College defeated Morris Brown College by the score of to 1 The features of the game were the batting of Statham the pitch ing of Parks and the home run of Lewis for A B. C. and the fielding of Lee for.

11. B. C. This game marks tile close' of the series of games be tween. the local Intercollegiate league of which 31.

C. ha ttho highest standing 1 A CATCHER DEVOGHT Who was purchased by Atlanta from the Boston Doves. AMERICAN. Tiger. 4.

Red Sox 1. Detroit. May 14 Edgar WUlett twirling the finest game pitched here this season today held Boston to two hits and Detroit won 4 to 0 Cobb's hitting and base running helped produce Detroit's tallies in the fourth and sixth. A wild pitch In the lee- ond Inning gave the champions their only tally. Score by Innings R.

RE. Boston 010 000 000 1 2 0 Detroit 000 101 02x 4 10 2 Battertes Bedlent. Foster and Cedy lllett and Rndeau. Time. 102.

Umpires Dlneen and Hart. Senators 10. Drown" 9. St Louis. Ma 14 Washington won the last.

of the series from St. Louis today. 10 to 6 Walter John- son started th game for the visitors and held St. Louis scoreless for three and third Innings. making fifty- six consecutive scoreless Innings he has pitched against opposing teams.

Today victory was Johnson's ninth straight win. Counting today's score made by St. Louis In the fourth In ning. only two runs have been made oft him this season. Boehllng relieved Johnson In the sixth and was hit hard.

Score by Innings H. E. Washington 150 003 010 10 1 St. Louis 000 1000 040 6 10 3 Batteries Johnson. Boehllng and Alnsmlth Leverenz.

Allison and McAllister and Alexander. Time. 2 00 Umpires OLoughUn and Ferguson. Xapi Tank. 2.

Cleveland May 14 After a fifteen- inning struggle the last game of the New York-Cleveland series was called on acount of darkness with the score a tie 2 and 2 Fisher pitched a splendid game. allowing five hits. Sixteen cl1ances came to Shortstop Chapman. each of which hi accepted without an error. New' York scored their first ron on Chases a double and Sweeneys single.

In the second Cleveland tied the score when Jekaon reached first on Hartzells error and scored on Graney' two New York scored again in the sixth when Lelvelt tripled scoring Stump In the seventh Cleveland again tied the score on a base on balls and Jack. son double. Score by Innings R. H. E.

Cleve. 010 000 100 006 000 2 7 1 New York 010 001 000 000 000 2 12 4 Local Promoters and Heavyweights Finally Agree' on Terms April 9. All he bitches In the proposed Jim Savage-Jim Flynn bout or the Auditorium-Armory June 9 were removed da iUy afternoon ud the bout now definitely on. It we. feared at one Urn.

Uttt tat bout would fall through after the tint announcement. but Jack Curler man. ager of Jim Flynn. and Danny Mor- gao manager of Jim savage. agreed on the way th pun should split and wired acceptance the Ideal claWs- otter.

In. addition to this bout the promoters are going to try to arrange for two other ten-round with Kid Young' In one of them. Savage and Flynn will arrive here the last of this month to complete their training for the bout. IBfDIFULIZ New York. May 14 David I president or the Baseball Player fraternity addressed a.

letter today to the National Commission requesting It to abolish the practice of transferring players from one club to another at reductions in salary. Many such transfers. Mr. Fulu states. are made notwithstanding contracts calling Or a larger salary than the player receives upon being' transferred to the second club.

4 The Baseball PlayersVfraternity re quests that the Natlonil Commission take such action as shall be necessary to assure to the player his salary set' forth in the- original contract or his' unconditional release says the letter. You will appreciate the fact that it a contract is to have any force. it must be binding on both parties and also that the present form of contract prescribed by you- calls for a stated salary or the plarers unconditional release. It Is therefore difficult to see why the player Is compelled to go to a team which arbitrarily cuts his 1111110 in absolute disregard of the contract signed by him. It Is needless to call to your attention the tact that this practice has caused much dissatisfaction among the pla ers and that many of them quit the game on Its account St.

Louis Star Sold. St LouU May 14 Announcement wee madettoday by Nathan Frank that he had sold The St. Louis Daily Star to Fred Warren and Fred Veon. Mr. Warren will continue as editorial di rector.

Edward S. Lewis of St. Louis has been elected president of the publishing company. Batteries Steen and OnIl Fisher and Sweeney. Time 00 Umpires Connolly and McGeevY.

Goodrich Tires Styles Only One Kind Different cars different wheels and different purposes require different styles of tires. You have always been able to secure what- ever stj le of tire ou need in the Goodrich line. But' no matter what the difference in size or style they are all the same kind of tire. Experience does away with experiment. Each Goodrich Tire because of three years of experience is made from the beginning as a unit.

The layers of rubber-impregnated fabric strips of pure rubber. and thick tough rubber tread are so placed and arranged as to meet and resist road wear strains shocks and jars. The single curing or vulcanization converts the whole tire into one integral structure-a a unit. By looking at a cross section of any Goodrich Tire at your dealers you will see exactly what this means. You simply cannot detect any layers in the tire.

All this is. very important but there is even greater value to you as a tire user in the right compounding of the rubber. There is nothing in Goodrich Advertising that isn in Goodrich Goods Only the most capable rubber ex Pt8 in the country can properly compound rubber so that it will possess durability and Ute. The thick tough tread of a Goodrich Tire has ill this wear put into it in. the compounding and then because of Unit Molding it becomes actually a part of the tire and does not peel or trip.

till make it. In our line yoni to find the Goodrfcj pufck Detachable Ocodrlch Straight. Bead Goodrich Safetf Tread Goodrich Bailey' Tread Goodrich Metal Goodrich Cord Tire for. electrics and so forth The BF Goodrich Company AtUnts Branch 26 Houston Street Factories on. Ohio Bnicin Scf ik Slitltu It Write for the Good rich Route Book mapping and iig the details of the tour you plan.

i GEORGIA-ALABAMA. 1 Nwn Opellka took the third and lMtg of the present aeries by" the score of 5 to I due to superior an round py tog. Tier bit In thcf pinches and played jamup tall in the field. which tells the tory la a nutshell. The locals leave tomorrow for Tsllsdega Datteriss C.

Bgwsll and Chase Er fand Allen. Score by innlngif KHE Nwmui 000 r2. I 3 Opellka Ill 010 000 6 10 2 4. Ala. May 14.

Special. Another wtf st was witnessed dt he Annieton park. tUs afternoon when the local club took the third of three easy games from LaGrange by a disgraceful score. Me and my brother. II the Henry twins re known will prune to night and leave for Opelika.

Score by innings RH I 3 000 002 7 II InniitoiC 00ft Batterl RobertB Golden1 lT OadsdenJ Ala i May ill. Special 3 Gaflsden hadaswatfestattho tie" expense" ot reokenrldge and woti ll to 5. Woodruff- aJriiltlnsr Jtcher. wtsrflned 10 and put Off i the- grounds causing ome excitement Slgaon pitched a. flnegtme Score by Innings RlfE Gadflden 020 30 OOx U17 S.

TaUadega 000 0 ISO 5 ii Batteries' Breknrldge and Bill Ingsley SitfltOfl and Jords. Phone' your want ads replies to Main. 5000 or lanta 109. Public-cordially invited to attend Graduating Exercises. of The Southern Dental College at Grand opera- house tonight at 8 o'clock.

ARROW SHIRTS are made so well that the taakers confidently rely on the label to bring you back for others of the same make when you are in need of shirts. 160 up CUTSTT. PEAIIODT. CO IstX TroyNY Makers AKOVT COLLAU I. O.

O. F. SPECIAL TRAIN. ATLANTA TO SAVANNAH Tuesday May' 7 1913 SCHEDULE Lv. ATLANTA Lv.

GRIFFIN AT. MACON Lv. MACON U35A. Ar. SAVANNAH Tie' rat of Georgia Railway will operate a Special Train frorn Atlanta to Savannah the morning of May 27 to accommodate Odd Fellow and their friends from Atlanta and surrounding cities' In North Thta train will be composed of comfortable largo and well-ventilated oaches and parlor car and will stop only at Griffin and Macon.

i Pluengera on the Athens branch of the Central of Georgia' Railway may. leave Athena 6:45 a. m. Madison 8:10 a. m.

Montlcello 9:12 a. m. and arrive Macon 11:00 a. m. Joining the.

Odd- Fellows' special at Macon. Passengers on Chattanooga Division may leave Cedartown and Intermediate points on Train No. 6 and connect at Griffin with special This Is the way for a delightful trip with congenial friends arid brothers. For full particulars ask the ticket agent or communicate with. W.

H. FOGGyAtlanta Qa. District Passenger Central of Georgia Railway- I rgi 1 Make Your Ticket To summer" Read BVJ3V sf T' pL by the right road. B. V7 D.

lakes you from Summer to Autumn in comfort Itkeepsv your spirits high and your temperature In BV Coat Cut. Untlershirtsand Knecr- Length Drawers you get tfie most out of' work" or play at home or away. On every' V. D. Undergarpientts sewed This Rid Woven Label Get a good look at this label and insist that your dealer sells you only underwear with the B.

V. D. label. fl. V.

D. Coat Cat Undershirts' and KnteLength Drawers retail at SOe. and I1SO the gtrmrnt r' 1 1JD 8REAK COOMBSRECORD i. lrrwirled 6 i jnings f. :2 t.

i fl. Ci fOJrle 1' T' t- JK I Ut 1Jt- lIltehed two-thirds e' a YloUI tr" six i tllnrl tory lo Ini ct It Ini 1t tr Against miogL :1 Ma 8 2 3 Int. t1 i Against Ch cago. Ji 3 In- I I i 3t 5 Speclal. I ague.

i PI 19. Amon 1 it C. dei connfctlonwlth ie lea ue 111 be- over atten anre lar et attend- A oth th busy i 1. II II d. II.

Y. May Brooklyn's today ha VI' 2. Brookn full' E. OO 6 000 2 ltenton and tztrak 1:55. A sever to.

dang In- ore I 7 I I-2 2 May fOr. :08. 1 0. Boston St today. II.

whenR three SEV enth. Voni i ed. tole What I ings sc Bost 7 oul Batteries sort- and' Wingo ODa 11. k. Wild by ame the 1l' 3 aBal' a5ons 1 A 1 rhe a th ld ldEd ns lhoughMarquard re- 01 11 13 14 1 Cheney.

I 1 MPl TATEi AG EI. TIini1ie aL. U. twohoDi hi waa drub six total' con teat wuthree ne cent r- 1 Valdouta 111. 14.

In- II' th lallles cc- tured with ore by 00-I aycr081l I. Waycross. 14. stea ly to- das 3. Waycross UP Urn 3 WaycTpss Oh-8 Ime.

II II Soutkera League Lost- PC II pnlphla I tOTltgGmtt7 12 lhaltanOO 4 Hlrmlnghm 31 s. AtlaUoLeape IRunnh I 11) Columbu. on 433 Charlf Geo laAlabama G. dn 778 lIka 444 LaGrange 222 Lt PC Wa1rr 667 OO rdl IQ 417 8 Loet. C.

I 56 Xtw Ye rk i-I St 1 nOoton 1 1 1 PlItsieleg Is IS 407 rInennatI 7 19 Americsu Leap e. I Ivoland 6 Iii 6i Thtmto l. Lou 3. Detroit 2 I I 14. bler Mer hants' 2000 Iflcate.

twent oth 2 i i May fSpecJal. th. I I 1. I I I MI I 8easonJo 1. ling Lewistor A.

Bc 10 Clt 7 0" G. A Ai WWJLGA II II Edgar game its-and O. hI 000-4 I Willett May .14. hlngton 6. the one.

third tltt con cU1lve scorerl es Inntn WB In- I I I I I Wtlhln ln 0 Lou 040- I I Boehllngand I Mc-I 2:00. 8p. After a. ew lI. ount tie-I 2.

sherpltched Ie ond two er. I abue sons ore 2 I 2 Vi AOO NN7leti BOf UT 5. jf 4 1" mN A Lq Pr0rI10 er. He vy- Terms- pri19. the for 4e iJ1Ue17 JtWI bout' th mangerof Agree the tie land' tal i el I totrT I tenr und COei I I SAlARY REDUCTIONS HIT BY DAVE fULTl I David L.

Fu resldent toda re th 8alaT PlaYer trternltJ re- NaUo 1 ah 1 eee CGl1 1aet I players. onla LoU made today rren dl. 8:00. All style you line ut' at d' 00 rlc 00 vucamza- ex- po nd rubbersotbaUt eater ou usei I I I I becomesactually rl clmdt r' I Goodric. twek drtch Stud TheBF h.

Atla ta nid lIit Senk. SlittIJIi Pmc1 llcnrDttlflJ Ire" 110 I GE RGi A A1i Ga. Xail SpedL oP tooktht n4lutpme of' 1 J4uto. ltlKTherblttn plD teandp1aed I jmUltJaI1 WblchteUstle I toryln theit lo BatterlCBarwU Err 4 Aie t. R.

OOOtOZi OObZ" 4 3 6 baJatoa 1 4. 24. watfeatiwit iNsed I ternoonwhen I tOokth tbi' a eu LaGran nry pfun torOpeUka. I bylnnlng R. EI I If DI OOO1Dlb tt 0RObemiJidDona1daOD.

1 lE qa Ob 4 a 1Vat elrt expe io. wonlI 1Utfrlllti 1Itt ftD' I1tof undtfeaua1 com temn IBZ1onPtcbe Cne me I ScorebyinniJ1glh aM en :1.1 lI Sf' i' Oooo BatterluBr ke dge' 4 r' yo fadSandji 4 ta 10 f. 111 ubliccordiallymVltedQ DentalCol Gr eJ ntB ma esowell themakers con1 dently. 160 cobo of 9W 1 l' b1 M. t' r.

1135 AM c' SA ANNAB n. M. s.t TPICer ofGeorola SpeclaiTralrifrotn accom ocfateOcfdF 1I0 an rf rth CO pOled' dc ac an 1. JIi llwaym Athens645 am andarrlve Dlvlll 1 Ipeclalat945 theway th. rl t.

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2:29 lemand 4ReadIn. After as 1 2 SI EMPI I asyle uaiiek an nt ed ra nd tched he th ree mes wo eld. BHE 6 5 ordeIe tt wo id magnificent ant RHE Waycross ays on I ases ept ork. of RHE a Wayc oss ire oO mu a athvlfle. M6 a TLtNTA 4tt ti e.

acon harleaton .304 adtdn illadega ewnan 53 flntqtsn 3 510 54t 336 7 260 PO 7i. 29 they de- Years i4.fSpcIaj Locust i Lecu more a- seasonjtlanta Th1 bC. 8. baa the 4f 14,1 I iv a v'- ieiSl c. I Va I 4 ytl 8 la.

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GEORGIA ALS4thAJ OpeiIi5 ewa3.5 wnan OeMa2r 14. lsstgtrns otths brmntaer1es 3. areundpi.y- th to aud Scoreby 1grng. watfeit attbe nnieto this tb to. BHE 02- AnnztofOOO16OlIx RobertiandDonaldsen Goldinand Bbepprdu a 1' I Speciat ofBzckenridgsisd pitcherw flned 10 offttheoundae-eatiaInj s' oznsexeitemeut 11.

E. OOx-1i'l7 ooo io- 63' and At- Pub1i invited attendGraduating Grandoperahouse aremadesoweIl jI rely theabeI bringyouback forothersofthe santemnkewhen youareinneed 4 I i' cLvwrTJEAtoDY1cok0. i CtE 4 srsetAaRQWc0LLAZ I I 9 1 3 M' M. 5:00 PM mornin ddFellows NbrthGebgfiThla stoponly Macon. ii a' 4's I CoolA BV M4EL you SummertoAutumn incomfoItkeeps Uiidrshirts andtKze s.

th play-at oy a IJiI 1 fl p. 4' 7MU. LTh cfs 7. IbstisCi4aA a 4 a thatyour underwearwith th I J' 75c. 1 00 and 1 50 I trnWnt.

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