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ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
PATTTRDAT, JCTNB », 1KM.
orly 4fte*n yoan ago there wd
t aave a hut her© and there ocL
by a poor class of people. To
re Is not a more cultured town
fla—possessing as It does two
colleges and many wealthy,
* and influential people.
»wtli has been wonderful i.id
free the splendid class of its
J have added much to its auc-
a residence place. «.
of the best people of Georgia
ome« here, among whom are:
John Temple Graves, Mr. W.
White, Colonel J. C. Wood-
r. Will Cox, Dr. William Cren-
r. W. W. Reid, Colonel P. H.
, Dr. B. D, Gray and Mr. C.
ersham.
Park possesses a fine public
id five churches.
Fn jurorTTor
WOMEN CRIMINAL8.
ulcrtrk L’pham Adams, author of
Bottom of the Well,” declares that
gf,.,rc not to be trusted to meta out
Ktlch to women In the courts of the
Mitry. He contends that women crlm-
eepeilally woman murderers,
Hil be tried by a Jury composed of
Hen, holding that one guilty of the
Hses made against her would have
Hiy the penalty. If judged by her
w
makes one of tho characters In
>ook say:
f a guilty, woman with a pretty face
I at them (the jurors) and rustles
.“Ilk *k.’ •(■ In their ears, no tee-
damning enough to eonvlct
isked If this represented his
den on the subject ha said:
■ent verdicts In which women
been tried offer encouragement
ntlve to those of the 'weaker
bo find themselves tempted to
lit murder In requital for real or
I wrongs. Any one who haa kept
t the murder trials of the past
months can Instance a dosen of
r . uses in which pretty murder-
bate been exonerated by Jury-
w ho'were Influenced by their eyei,
or than their ears, In striving at a
slon.
he proper remedy will be found in
"bolltlon of the Jury system and In
King tho right of decision to tbs
Judge. The worst of judges are
• than the best of Juries In alt ouch
ns we are now considering,
wo Insist on preserving our an:!-
■<l Jury system, however, I suggest
It bo modlflcd so that a woman ac-
of murder shall be tried by a
er peers—In other words, by a
1 •omen."
!li will not women Jurors be too
i Yj convict one of their sex?"
■ ur.i'-.w the one accused la shown
Cbuilty by the evidence," replied
yc .or. "If murder Is to be consid
er npita! crime, murderers should
teted and punished, and no dlo-
Ct inn should be sno-fh because
foi There Is valid reason for as
*p hat women are better qualified
flowers taken from nn old I
calendar:
January—Snowdrop.
February—Primrose.
March—Violet
April—Daisy.
May—Hawthorne.
June—Rosa.
July—Poppy.
August—Water Illy.
September—Morning glory.
October—Hop vine.
November—chrysanthemum.
December—Holly.
Each child received a spray of thtlr
own special flower, either real of sr
tlflclat; wreaths for the girls and
boutonniere for the lads. After some
lively dancing and marches to muilc
the children ware gathered on the ve
randa to guess "floral conundrums''
Various articles had been scattered
about each bearing a number,
having corresponding numbers were
en out with pencils and esc
try to think what flower the ob
ts suggested. There was a clock wltl
hands stopped at 4; of course that
was “4 o'clock." A cup of butte. .
gested "buttercup.” A picture of a sun
rise was “morning glory." Some peae
covered with sugar ware quickly guess
ed, also a pair of altppera evidently
belonging to a dainty little maiden.
A box of quinine and a bit of candy
were "bitter-sweet" This list could
be carried out Indefinitely, but for lit
tle folks there must not be too much
of one thing, eo If more “conundrums' 1
are wished it le a simple matter
think them out.
The winners of this contest, one boy
and one girl, were allowed to close
the games played to occupy a half
hour. The souvenirs to take home
were fancy hoxee Ailed with marsh
mallows.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT CRAIGIE HOUSE.
The Thomas Jefferson chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu
thin, extend a cordial Invitation to the
members of the various Atlanta chap
ters, Daughters of the American Revo
lution, to attend the Interesting pa
triotic exerelacs which will taka place
July 4, at 5 o'clock, p. m., at the Cralgle
house, Piedmont park. All Daughters
of tho American Revolution are re
quested to wear their ■ colors, and to
en — the grounds through the gate of
the Driving Club.
PIEDMONT CONTINENTAL
CHAPTER, D. A. R
Aside from & previous newspapei
notice, the Piedmont Continental chap'
ter. Daughter of the American Revo
lution, Is especially urged to attend
the exerclaea to be given under the
auspices of the Thomas Jefferson
chapter, at Cralgie house, July 4.
MRS. STEVIE M. DEAN, Regent.
!
e of the guilt of an accused
w than are men. Beyond doubt
H'ould be more verdicts of gull-
n that la just what ws need at
r sent time.
' « 1: ,i. «nie acquittal of depraved
n and adventuresses has had a
mixing effect on the morale of
nth- -ommunlty, and calls for
drastic remedy. A guilty woman
I not escape at the hands of a
■ if women. I do not believe In the
penalty, but do hold that mur-
< nf both sexes should be put
moiety Is safe front a repetition
r crimes. At present we reward
i criminals with a notoriety dear
lit hearts.
m tii-m over to the tender mer-
r t heir own sex, and the female
for will no longer fill the pages
buttons! paper*." j
tty partyTor CHILDREN.
and porch parties are all the
P d nothing Is more enjoyable In
t r of children's affairs. The hours
'Uvored are from thrre until six;
f.e refreshments served are am-
lake the place of the evening
A recent party wss called a
' fete.” The invitations were
tted wjth tiny blossoms scat-
all over the page “Dresden”
and requested each little guest
l«ar In costume repiesentlng a
. or to wear something Indlca-
f a favorite blossom In olden
,l; was considered In ky to wear
i Irth flower. If It was not ob-
r. fresh, the dried petals were
to a tiny silken beg and worn
hnthe neck as a chi rm against
an ts. Here's a list of the month
hu
TRAINING CLASS TO GRADUATE.
The class of 19*8 has issued band
some Invitations to the commencement
exercises of tl Training School for
Nurses, Presl terlan hospital, for
Tuesday evening July >, at 8 o’clock,
at North Avenue Presbyterian church.
The following program hat been ar
ranged :
Music.
Prayer by Rev. C. P. Bridewell, D.D.
Music.
Presentation of diplomas by Dr. A.
R. Holderby, president.
Presentation of pins by Dr. E. C. Da
vis.
Address to grdauates by Rev. Rich
ard Orme Fllnn.
Report of medical staff by Dr. C.
W. Strlckler.
Benediction by Rev. T. H. Rice, D.D.
The following are the graduates:
Miss Lucy Wright, Mlsa Maud E-
Swlft, Mlsa Nan J. Caldwell, Mlsa
Paulina Winn. Miss Mary Peart Fee-
beck, Miss Elsie McCandllsh, Miss
Vesta Claire Johnson.
Magnificent collection beautiful Pic
ture Postal Cards. It will interest
you to see this display. For sale by
PIEDMONT SOUVENIR COMPANY,
in Lobby Piedmont Hotel.
JUDGE BUSSELL SPEAKS
TO ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
Special to The Oeoralan.
Empire, Ga,, June 10.—Judge Rueeell
spoke here at II a. m. yesterday to a
large crowd of people from Pulaski and
Dodge counties. He spoke for two
hours, holding his hearer* with much
enthusiasm.
People admire hla platform and are
pledging themselves to Its support.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
v Mr. and Mrs Robert I.er Cooney, wh
were married in Nashville June 14. sr
expected to land in I.lverpoot tod.it
for their wedding trip abroad. T
sailed from Quebec a week ago
previously visited Niagara Katie
look a trip no the Kt. Lawrence river.
They also visited Montreal. On land
in* they will go to London for a week's
slay, nnd Ister to Paris for threo wee I
and visit a number ‘of other points
Interest on the continent- They are not
expected to return to Atlanta until Oc
tober, and will go to Nashville for a
brief visit to Mrs. Cooney's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. IL Weeks, bsfore
coming to Atlanta.
Mrs. Annie Mays Dow, of Atlanta,
who la at Colemere, near Nashvilh
with her friend, Mrs. E. W. Cole, wl
return to Atlanta for a visit about the
first of August, during Mrs. Cole's and
Miss Anna Ruastll Cole's summer trip
to Maine. Mrs. and Mias Cols gave a
handsome lawn party Friday, which
was a notable social event of the week
In Naehville, complimentary to Mis*
Elisabeth Ooucher, of Baltimore,
daughter of Dr. John F. Ooucher, pres
ident of the Woman's College of Bal
timore, who 1* visiting Miss Anna Rus-I
bell Cole, at Colemere.
HAmong the out-of-town guests pres-1
ent at the Stsphenson-Walker wed
ding, which occurred Wednesday, were
Hon. N. L. Oalloway, of Monroe, Qa.;
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shepherd, nf 8o-l
clal Circle; Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn, of
Richmond, Va.; Hon. B. T. Steed, ofl
Carrollton; Hon. H. T. Reeves, of
Carrollton; Mrs. H. B. Phillips, of St.
Louis, Mo., and Hon. Tom Penn, of
[Montlcello, Ga.
Mr. S. Warren Maya Isft Friday night
Ifor South Carolina to accept a hand
some business position with large phoe-
gihate works. Mr. Mays graduated a
tew days ago from the Georgia School
of Technology as mechanical engineer.
return with her and her little daugh
ters, Lola and Eunice, to their home.
No. 97 Washington street, about the
first of July.
Mrs. Helen. L. Quarterman, of Sa
vannah, wife of the late Dr. Quar
terman, of Liberty county, and' her
daughter, Miss Tlllon, are visiting Mrs.
L. E. Hamilton, No. 47 Oglethorpe
avenue.
Mrs. C. D. Maddox, Mrs. Dudley
Clayton and Miss Adeline Lewis I
returned after a very pleasant visit of
three weeks to Boston, New Tork
and Washington, D. C.
Mrs. J. H. Bradfleld, Misses Mildred
and Marian Bradfleld and Miss Ma
rian Mosely will leave Monday morn
ing for a month's stay at Chick Springs,
S. C.
Miss Nancy Connelly, of Hot
Springs. Ark., will arrive In the city
Saturday, aa tha guest of Mrs. C. D.
Maddox, at her home In Inman Park.
Splendid Work Being Done
By This Organization
By CHARLOTTE STEWART.
The Associated >
'Charities of the city,
which was organtxag about twelve
months ago. Is doing splendid work.
The officers are most enthusiastic qvsr
the great amotmt of good that haa
been accomplished by the different
committees.
Dr. T. D. Longlno I* president of the
association, and Robert Maddox I
treasurer. Joseph C. Logan la gen
•■ml secretary, and tha following men
lire members of the tSoard of dircc
lor.’: (ieonco Muse, Robert Alston, C.
»• Wllmer, i\ N. Jackson, H. 8. Brad
ley, j. F. Hurke. V. H. KrelgShaber.
IT ..HI Huddleston, w. o. Cooper, H.
L Crumley, T. K. Corrigan, W. M. Kel
ley. John K. Whit.., J. K. Orr, A. O.
Candler. H M. Willrt, R. F. Hhedden,
O. H. Brandon. (\ A. la “
' opklns, u h. ilfllyer.
Id J. H. Immel.
The object* of th* association are
aa follow:
1. To Investigate thoroughly the caa#
of every application for relief.
>. To obtain for all applicants as
sistance adapted to their condition.
8. To secure employment. If possible,
for all able and willing to work.
4. To bring all able and unwilling to
work under correctional Influence.
5. To protect the people against hab
itual beggars and frauds.
8. To provide the poor with friends
who are more than alma givsrs, and
Marx
visit of several weeks to Mrs. B.
DeLeon, will return Monday to her
home at Demopoils, Ala.
Mias Charlotte Marshall, who haa
been th* attractive guest of Miss Nan-
elle Crawford, haa returned to her
home In Carterevllle.
Mrs. Robert Shedden will entertain
Friday morning the Young Matrons'
Bridge Club, at her home on Linden
street.
Attorney Llgon Johnson has gone to
Philadelphia and New York on legal
business, and will be absent several
days.
Mrs. Martha S. Glslow, of Alabama,
..js gone to Portland, Oregon,
tend th* Chautauqua being held
city.
Mr. and Mm. W. W. Austell will en
tertain a few friend* at dinner Satur
day evening at their home at Inman
Park.
Mr. W. Brown Hayee will go
Boston, New York and Washington
Sunday night, returning about July 15.
Mrs. Joe Clay and' her daughter. Mies
Clay, left Saturday for High
N. C., for a stay of two months.
Mrs. Dudley
Jne Lewie have
returned from Boston and New York.
Maddox,
Clayton and Miss Adelln
Mlsa Maud* Keller ha* retruned from
..’arm Springs and Is the guest of her
■Ister. Mrs. Oeorge H. Mack.
Mlsa Dorothy Stevens Is traveling
with htr aunt. Miss Motile Stevens, In
the mountains of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Dennis ars
now occupying a cottage at Llthla
Springs for th* summer month*.
Dr. and Mre. T. J. Crawford and
Mlee Nanelle Crawford wilt leave
Thursday for Cumberland.
and example, teach them habits of »av-
‘ng, self-control and Independence.
There Is, perhaps, no beggnr, fam
ily or Individual In ths city who has
ever received help, or need* help at
present, whose record Is not on file In
the oifloe of this association In the
Gould building. This Is a splendid
Idea, aa It la not necessary even to
Investigate a case twice, if any nno
wishes to help a family or Individ
ual, and does not know whether they
are worthy or not, all one haa to do
Is to apply at the office for a record
of the case, and they will he furnish
ed with all the necessary Information.
Tho membership fee of the society
Is a nominal sum, and even If you arc
not a member, your co-opcratton and
help, are solicited. Instead of giving
money to the association. It Is much
better to notify tho secretary, or some
officer, that you will help them to the
extent of, say, 810, or whatever sum
you wish to contribute. When tho
society need* your help they will call
on you for the sum and a written
statement Is furnished you about the
case, and what disposition has been
made of your contribution.
Ward Committees.
The chairmen of the different ward
committees are aa follows: Becond
ward, Mlsa Augusta Garrett; third
ward, Miss Hattlo Martin; fourth ward,
Mrs. Robert Zabncr; seventh ward,
Mrs. G. H. Cole; eighth ward, Mrs.
Robert L. Foreman.
It la a deplorable fact that the worn
en in the remaining wards of tho city
have not organised themselves Into
committors to help the needy and dis
tressed In their districts.
The duty of each chairman Is to ap
point a band of woman, who ars
known as friendly visitors. Tho
friendly visitors each have a family
to took after; they go to see them reg
ularly; see that they have sufficient
food and clothing; If any of them ars
111 ths friendly visitor doss what la
necessary In regard to securing doc
tors and medicine; It tho children are
old enough to go to school, they are
vaccinated and a certlflcata to that
effect Is procured, which entitles them
to enter the public schools. In fact,
the duties of th* friendly visitor sr*
unlimited.
Interesting Cates.
A well-known woman said recent
ly, In speaking of the work of the As
sociated Charities:
"Of course, there are soma hopeless
cases, no matter how much you do
for them they will do nothing for
thsmselves. We have one family, for
Instance, that has exhausted our com
bined Ingenuity to strike some plan
that will appeal to them, by which
they can earn a living. The husband
Is so afflicted with rheumatism that
he Is unable to work, nnd is willing
to go to the poor house. His young
wife says If he goes there she will
have nothing more to do with him.”
"Why don't you Insist that he go
there, any way?”
“We can't; there Is no law In Gcor-
poor house.- Well, we have secured
several good 'position* for th* wife,
and eho never lakes one."
“Why?" asked the Interested lis
tener.
“He won't let her work, so what are
we to do with a case like tbnt
“We have another case," said th*
enthusiastic worker, “of a woman with
ten children (her trouble seems to tie
chronic), who has been deserted by her.
husband. We put th* four youngest
children In the Home for tha Friend
less, and gave the mother and the old
er children a little farm and house
on the outskirts of the city. We gave
them seed t ‘ Aha
and
help them. Yet. they live as people
In a dream: the soli )*• ur.cultlvaied,
and djrt, Instead of fresh vegetables,
urrounds the cottage."
•It Is a strange thing that no. matter
..off many props some ‘ I
they always fall hack In
rul. This Is generally mused by men
tal or physical weakness, or what ls
much worse. Inherited iioveriy. Ws
can not do anything or accomplish any
work without strength."
Gratifying Oases.
It le certainly tni* that the people
who need help In this world are the
one* who will not nnd can not help
themselves. These “will note" are the
drones who think that this world owes
them a living, and that their existence
Is an accommodation to the public.
Thu only trouble about these people le
that they aro too accommodating. The
“ran not*" are an entirely different,
clnsu of people. All they need Is a
little help over a rough place, nnd thoy
manage to get nlong very well. How
many times would a little help, finan
cial, probably, save a man or woman
from utter ruin. My friend told me
of a most gratifying case, where a
man who had a family (all poor peo
ple have families—It Is ths one thing
they are extravagant about) had fail
ed In business. He was a fruit nnd
vegetable vender. He needed some
money, and had no way to procure It.
Ho was u hard worker, and th* com
mittee knew It, eo they loaned him
money enough to buy a hand cart and
some vegetables. From that little
■tnrt, he has been most successful, and
has long ago paid back ths money to
the committee.
One of the rules of ths association ts
never to give money. They will lend a
■mall amount when the cause le
worthy one. There are numerous
times when eases turn out sucress-
fully, nnd If there wars only one In
ever so many, the work would not
bo fruitless.
Another Interesting Incident la that
nf a woman who la unable to do any
manual labor, to th* ladles of her
ward have opened a store fur her to
manage. They give her all the old
clothes to sell that are sent to them.
She gets a good commission for selling,
and the remainder Is turned over to
the ladles for their treasury. Ths
woman makes n living without beg
ging; the clothes ars sold so reasonably
that they are In great demand In tho
X
TO MERCHANTS.
Am you fixed for tho July call on White
Canvas? Wo carry in all widths and
sizes linos to retail $1.25 to $2,50. Mall
orders shipped day received,
J. K. ORR SHOE CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Only house in tho South who can slzo
yon on Low Cuts through July.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS See PAGE TEN.
Ostrich Will Race Horse
Atlnnta has seen some fancy races at
one time or another—a town which has
sheltered Jack Prince could hardly
avoid that—but the limit will be reach
ed next Saturday when Hurricane, the
famous trotting ostrich, will be pitted
against Glhbony, an equine wonder
with a mark of 3:14 at the trot.
Hurricane la doing stunts at Ponce
Delwnn Just now, but ho will be sent
■gainst aibbnny, owned by IL C.
Kvnnc, next Saturday.
Tho trotting ostrich has a mark of
3:10, which places him within ths fa
mous ”< harmed circle;" but whether he
mad* th* mark trottlug, running, fly
ing or Jumping hla press agent did
not go on to aay.
A full schedule of events will be pro
vided Saturday and a great day's sport
la looked for.
It has not been decided whether th*
“every-heat-a-race," "beat-three-in-
yetem, ■SBHm
plan will be used. Rule* of the NatlonM
Trolling Association (for ostrich ■ w ill
govern. Money divided "one rad
Inothlng." Chief Joyner, of th* fire ,i.
pertinent, baseball association an>l »mi<i
other things, has been asksd to act aa
on* of tho Judges.
ANOTHER BOUT
FOR JOE GANS
Hr Private Leased Wire.
Philadelphia, Fa. June 80.—Th*
gilt-edged Joe Gsiw, whom all the
white champlona have edged away
from, went whirling Into Jock 'Black
burn, a fighter nf his own russet tinge,
last night, and with the thermometlSr
In the hail registering about 100 »n<T ,
enthusiasm for him registering much ■
higher, ths gilt-edged Gans gave
Blackburn a beating.
It wasn’t a saver* trouncing. He
never made Blackburn fly distress sig
nals. He never had the light clean out
of the other yellow man, ,
Bui, at any rate. It wa« a hot battle
for such a- hot night, and It certainly
was hot. They had to keep a block nf
Ice to Gans neck during the round*,
and Blackburn buried hla head In a
bucket of water and cam* up with a
grateful smile.
thing nut of th* transaction for others
who need help. . ,
Every one In the city can help this
organisation by doing what Ilttl* they
can. It Is not necessary always to give
money. You can donate clothes, pro
visions, or whatever you are able to
give. The churches and church socie
ties are earnestly urged to co-operate
with the Associated charities, there
by enabling this organisation to reach
all the worthy cases In th* city.
Mrs. W. P. Pattilln and her grand
daughter, Mies fiallls Cowles, have re
turned from Canada.
Mrs. W. O. Raoul and Misses Roelne
and Eleanor Raoul left Saturday for
Morehead City.
with Mrs. Field,
Mr. Hugh Robinson Isft a few day*
ago for New Tork on a business trip.
INTER-URBAN LINE
WANTS ITS CHARTER
To consider the Interurban line be
tween Atlanta and Macon, via Griffin,
the council committee on electric nnd
other railways, Joseph Hlrsch chair
man, held a session In the mayor’s par
lor Saturday. On account of the email
attendance of the committeemen It was
decided to waive decision as to charter
until week after next. Colonel Clifford
L Anderson, representing the Interur
ban line, and President P. 8. Arkwright,
of the Georgia Railway nnd Electric
Miss Lucy Harrison left
for Morehead City.
railroad expenses for the capture and delivery of Claude Beales and
i Pitman, escaped from tlfe Fulton County Industrial Farm, 3:30 p.m„
fond ay afternoon.
Claude Beales haa tsk skin, bine eyes, light hair; about fifteen years
I
Tern Pitman taller than Claude, and heavier, haa dark akin, dark eye*
rk hair.
>!h dieased in blue reralls. bio* M*’..ory shirts and straw bat*.
\s clothes marked m the Inside 34 and Tom’s marhed 14.
Wir
l »
’ T MEANS, Supt.,
Hapeville, Ga.
Mlsa Marion Nutting left Friday for
Highlands, X C.
Miss Rollne Clark* has returned from
Birmingham.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Little are la
Ltgiil ,.viii|mii/, “nc umi'i.
Colonel Anderson said that
tax would be charged by the city of
Macon other than 810 per annum on
each car operated on the line. ‘
It Is the general opinion that the new
line will be charged the same gross
tax for each passenger coming Into
or leaving Atlanta ns the city line, and
this on a 5-cent basis.
The matter of charge* for crossing
the Washington street viaduct was also
discussed. This will be settled by th*
committee later, and the report mode
to council. It Is necessary for the In
terurban line to use about two blocks
of the city tracks at this point, and a
committee has been appointed to con
fer with the city line offlHuls. If any
amicable settlement Is possible, It will
be made, otherwise the Interurban line
officials will condemn the tracks.
The following named delegation, was
present at the meeting to represent th*
Interurban line;
N. P. Pratt, W. A. Wlmblsh and Clif
ford L. Anderson, of Atlanta; Mlnter
Wimberly, of Macon: Beaton Grant-
land and W. J. Kincaid, of Griffin, and
E. D. Harrington, of New York.
HE TOUCHED MATCH
TO BARREL BUNGHOLE
AMUSEMENTS
CASINO
TONIGHT—MATINEE TODAY.
VAUDEVILLE
MME. THERE8E REN*.
Introducing her Arabian Horses.
Brothers Mssrs.
Leroy & Woodford,
Chedwiok Trio, Csmarsgrsph,
Waterbary Bros, and Tenney.
Sal* *t Grand bex office.
Next Week
MAX HOFFMAN'# CO.
30 PEOPLE.
NEXT WEEK.
Matinees; Tuesday, Fourth of July,
Thursday and Saturday.
MAX HOFFMAN’S
OWN COMPANY.
Including th* famous cloven,
“SILVERS” OAKLEY
From th# N. Y. Hippodrome.
Th* Favorite Comedian,
TONY HART.
GERTRUDE HOFFMAN
And Her Six Manhattan Olrls.
OTTO BROS.,
German Dialect Comedians,
TWIN SISTERS DOLLY,
Dainty Dancer*.
Th* Musical Novelty,
IN THE SWIM,
and
Max Hoffman's Musical Satire,
EVERYBODY WORKS BUT FATHER.
Sal* at Grand Bex Offlc*.
NEWS AND NOTES OF
SP0KT.
The Cblrsgo Americas* did great work
asslnet the Keelers teems In lb* series Just
closed.
The St. bode Xatlonsle made s very poor
(hutries ou fb* keetern circuit.
Frank Klllrn, tbs veteran pttrhar, fe am-
plrlnf lu the PennsylvaniaOblu-Merylend
League.
In IntrrrallefUl* heeeball Princeton |>
the undisputed champion of UM. Tha tenm
wan IS gamen out of a series of 21 played.
If the Cincinnati I teds bed one or two
good eleh artists they would be string tho
lendrrs t bard light just now.
It loots no though lie* Moines would he
It" In tbs Western League (gals this sea-
eon.
laCrosse, Green tiny nnd Freeport (re
having s great tunele for boson In tbs
Wlecoueln stale league.
John Itoey and William Corrigan, of Holy
Crime, end James Morgan, of Georgetown
University, hare joined the Boston Ameri
cans.
Of tour straight games won l>y the White
flux from the lloeton Americans, Nick Ah
frock pitched three.
PUGILISTIC NOTES.
Jim Jeffries, tbn retired champion. I* *
great admirer nf A lie Atlell. -Jeff" new
Abe dght Kid Hermann at tern Angeles end
ilei-lnree that be llrmly lieileri-n that Abe
will hare little trouble la defeating Frankie
Kell when they moot at Lon Angolan.
Work-outs At
Gravesend.
Uy Private Wlr*.
OrtveMitil, L. 1., Jun* JOt—Weathtr ckar;
truck hMvy:
Outromr, mlb In J;ff 3 5, breezing. At
hor liMtt.
Wooflamitt, nitla la 1:14 14, bniidil/. Will
win aoon.
May How®, 4 furlnnga tn :I3. ffnlloptrur.
!)ocy Layla, 4 furtoofa tn *4 21, lmiHllIjr.
Varivtira, < furlong* In 1:1k 3-4, i.n- zinc.
Ojtjtoiipe«ly.
Aboui due.
Tribe, lllll, S furlong. In 1:3), hm-tinu
Blsey Iny, mile lu life, li.mldly. Nu
account.
Hkylark, 4 furlongs In M, brcrslng.
II' II' "f I ‘I t hirl"UK« hi M, br.'ce-
Ing. Juiprorlng.
Colonial Girl, 7 furlongs In I 24.
■be Is good.
Ilobtdor, 4 furlongs lu I . .14. galloping:
Hulls Bye, mils nnd furlong lu 101, gni-
Inplng. At his licit.
furlong. In 1:06 sr.. he
COVINGTON DROPS ONI.
Special to The Georgian.
Oxford, fig., June 80,—The giiiaiucr si'h-d
baseball teem of Kmory met nmi defeated
the strong Covington tram by n si-ore of
It to 7.
Tho gums was full of snappy plays, on
several occasions the Covington team hod
men nn both second nnd third nith none
out. bnt Jlnmmood always M I....... „„.|
held them down without a roe.
The features of the game wrro the play
ing of Mobtoy on third, anil tbs |,lichlu(
of Uammond. who allowed only 2 bus
for Sts Innings. Tho Uoo-wp was as
follows!
KMOItY. COTIKOTOK
■tone, Terrell. It*,
PIHS, If Bfnd.hnw, c,
Boherts, Last 8b,
llemraood, p Franklin, an.
Mnliley, lb.,.. CkMk, «£
Wheeler, lb Adame, < r.
Ilonnefl, fb Cmper, rf.
■tone, rf..„. Adams ...
Clay, cf.„, Ihepbard, p.
■core by Innings:
Kmory ,......,...,...817 0M IM-lt
Corlngton 0» m 8ft- 7
Special to Tho Georgian.
Macon, Gm, June 3d.—Will Melton.
• negro youth, struck a match while
sitting on a whtekwharre! here yes*
terday afternoon, atSput It inside the
bung hole. ~
A terrific esploalon followed, throw
ing the boy high In the air. and tear
ing the barrel Into splinters. He was
taken to th* city hospital, torn and
bleeding. Alcoholic gan created by
the sun's beat formed In th# empty
barret.
DONCE DELEOU
T pwrk: n
DIRECTION JAKE WEILS. Presidio!.
THE GARDEN SPOT
Of Atlanta.
BAND CONCERTS TWICE DAILY.
See OSTRICH Farm
Jack B*iit)*t, th® WMtern llgfatvr*lgkt,
anti Fnwl <-ool*y. of Chicago, htr® Impon
matrhtHl to me®( In a 10-rottnd hoot at
K*>uo®lui, Wl*., on th* night of July 1
Jo® Angrll, th* (‘nllfornl* IlghtwHght,
and Itarnry ('aniauta, of WataoiiTtllft, 0*1..
hiiv* iH*m mntrfi*4 to m**t In a 20-round
bout at Wafaonvllt# on July a. Tb**jr will
book np ■! catch weight®.
Pr*ddy W**ka, th® f*®tlM*rw*tgfct cham
pion of Colorado, and Kid J5*Hgi#r, of D®a*
ver, hn#v li**n. matched to n»®*t hafor®
th* f'rlppt® t rack Athl*tte Hah for 13
round® on July If at 121 pound* rfngafd®.
Kddlo f®rt«T, of Ocrmaotown. nnd Jimmy
Ffynu, lb* Ifghfwcfghe cfimupfon of New
Found land, hav® b®w» mbt*k®d to m*®|
befor# th* Wayn® Athktle Club ®f Phila
delphia on o*it Tnewlay night,
ATLANTA PRAYS CHALLENGE.
Th® Atlanta Pray® challeog® aa/ t*ai
dar aUt*4Mi ymfa L
a gat a gam** on th*
Nummary: fnnlnga pitched, by Hammond
6, by Pitta 4: hlta, off ffaminoud 2, off
Pitts I; atrork out, by Hammond A
Pitta 4; two-os a* hlta. Adams, Wheeler;
atolen basts, Mobley 3, Hay Franklin, !.**,
Terrell; doabl® plays, Mobley, unaaatated,
Mobley to Wheeler, L®« to Terrell.
ATHLETIC STARS To compete. *
Ily Private Leased Wirt.
Chicago, III., Jan® 10.— College and u»©-
dation athlete* from all t>~rt* of th*
middle west atr®am®d (at® th® city today
to tak® p«rt In tb* ch.mipl«-n*i. meet
of the central aaaodatfon, A. f With
a field of ®®v*ral hundred entrlra, In* n jiug
th® cream of the track aid ScM atbAabw
of thla ®ectlon. It la coafldently expected
that one or more record® will go t,y tb*
board before th® flaal event la puIlM off
this Afternoon.
LAWRENCEVILLE 3, NORCROSS 4.
Hpedal to Th® Georgian.
Law retie® vf It*. Ga., Jna® KK—Lawrenee-
vlll® defeated Norcroa® her® Friday after
noon la aa exdtlng contsHit by th® ®cor® of
i to 4. It wa* th® prettied gam® seen on
the ham® ground® lb la year, and waa ®v«r
la doubt until the »**L
Iloblnaon. who pitch*! for th* hoau* team,
waa effactfv® »<■ Uoigou
pitched if
HARTWELL 7, WILLIAM8TQN 2.
Special to Tha Georgian.
Hartwell, Ga., Jim* Ml—Tha Hartwell
team defeated th* WUIfamstoh, & C., team
her® Thursday by a near® of T to 1 Tb®
features of tb® gam® wars tb® pfteblof
of Vickery and tb® playing «»f T*maiy
Hfourh at aeroud for Ifcrtw®!!. Struck
out. by Vickery U: blra, off Vick**/ 2.
Htrtick out, by ll®ad*raon «. hlta, i ff lien-
dcroixt tl. ftatferb-n: itortnrll. li-Nyy
and Cheney; Wllllaioaton, P. G>, II* a :• m*.u
•nd K«ll®y.
ASHEVILLE SELECTED
NEXT MEETING PLACE
HpeHol to Tb* Georgian.
Narraganaett Pier, Long la!a
ah.—The American Library
tlon, al It® morning aeatlon.
Asheville, N. C„ aa It®
meeting.