The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 09, 1906, Image 5
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONDAY, JULY 9. 1W.
heir presumptive to german throne
OPENED HIS EYES UPON THE WORLD
ON THE UNITED STATES' BIRTHDAY
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE CF SPORTS SEE PAGE TWELVE.
West End and M. Kutz Teams
Lead Commercial League
SATURDAY'S RESULTS.
Silver & Co. 10, Beck A Oretf A
Weit Kiel 9, Foote A Device S. •
M. Kill 15, J. Regeuatetli A
LEAGUE STANDING.
Here Are
Pictures
of the
Crown
Prince and
Princess,
Parents
the Future
Ruler of
the Em
il irth of Heir Pre
sumptive Was Wide
ly Celebrated
Marble
Palace at
Potsdam,
Where the
Little
German
Prince,
Who Will
Some Day
Be Kaiser,
Was Born
He Was Born on the
Fourth Day of
July
TO LITTLE WILLIAM THE THIRD
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
0
HO! You tiny Kalaerllng, just blinking forth today
Upon the land that by and by shall fall beneath
your sway.
Does life seem any different because your trundle bed
Is shadowed by the awful crown that gleams on grand
pa's head?
Are you too full of kingly pride to. laugh or coo. or crawl,
All wrappeiMn majesty, or Just a baby,' after all?
Y‘
’ OU‘1,1, have no end of dukes and counts to play
with when you please
And kings and emperors will cry “Oesundhelt!"
when you sneeze.
And many a fair and noble dame will Journey from afar
| To prod you on your dimpling chin and say how sweet
you are.
I nut still, when colic gnarls you up, we fancy that you’ll
scowl
| And wrinkle up your little nose like other babes, and
howl.
W HEN gi
be
To havf
HEN grandpa lulls you off to sleep it surely must
line
have him rock you in his arms and croon, "Die
Wacht am Rhein.”
Your finger tips will clutch his sword, and that grand
uniform
Will make a pillow for your head and keep you snug and
warm.
But when those huge mustaches fall upon you with a
kiss—
Ah! Then you'll sit right up In fright and gurgle out
"Vot iss?"
O, ‘‘Prosit!’' dumpling royal mite, the whole wide
world awaits
To gaze upon your wondering face and ask of you
‘‘Wie gehls?”
And scores of other babies who that day from heaven fell
Will hear about you presently, and coo to wish you well;
And every little atom of that myriad baby host
Would just as soon be born a king as John D. Third—al
most!
HURLED HIS FLASK
THROUGH BIG GLASS
Wilt Atkinson, a young white man
folding near the Fulton Bag and Cot
ton Mills, was arrested early Sunday
morning by Policeman Hannah on the
charge of throwing a whisky bottle
through a plate glass show window In
the Decatur street store of Smith A
Hlgglna. . -
The big window was badly shat
tered.
„ Officer Hannah was near by at the
time of the crash and rushed to the
•cene in time to catch Atkinson. The
>yung man Is said to have been drlnk-
,*•, He will be tried Tuesday morn-
ins before Recorder Broyles.
$500.00.
The above reward will be paid
tor such evidence as will lead to
arrest and conviction of the party
or parties who maliciously cut a
number of wirea on cable pole at
corner of Peachtree and Seventh
•treets, during Wednesday night,
A P r ‘t 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
Meh evidence as will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any per-
•on or persons maliciously inter-
t‘ cing with or destroying the
property of this company, at any
Point
Southern Bel! Telephone and
Telegraph Company,
J ‘ EPPS BROWN,
General Managers
GOVERNOR SIGNS
BLACKBURN HILL
Representative R. B. Blackburn baa the
distinction of getting the first bill enacted
Into Jaw this session.
Governor Terreil signed the Blackburn
bill which puts a quietus on the negro
dance halls and resorts Just out of the
corporate* limits of Atlanta.
Mr. Blackburn introduced this measure
last session at the request of ninny sub*
urban dtlsens, who had !>een subjected
to annoyance from these places.
It passed the house last year and came
to the senate at the beginning of the ses
sion, where it quickly passed.
PALLS FROM A LADDER;
LOCKJAW KILLS HIM
Ry Privste Lcued Wire.
Doyleston, Ohio, July *.—Joseph
Kelffer Is dead as .the result of being
knocked from a ladder a week ago. He
was picking cherries from a tree at hie
home when one of his pigs entered the
yard. A dog gave chase and the pig
darted under the ladder upon which
Mr. Kelffer was standing. The ladder
toppled over, throwing him 30 Wet to
the ground. He was uninjured except
for a broken finger, which he ignored
until lockjaw .set In. Then he was be
yond medical aid.
ATLANTA’S OLDEST SAVINGS
BANK PAYING JULY
• INTEREST.
AU depositors of the Georgia Saving,
Bank and Trust Company-are request
ed to bring their pass books to the
bank and have the July Interest added.
Amounts deposited before July 10th
will draw Interest from July 1st. It Is
a very noticeable fact with this bank
that with each Interest period the same
books are presented for a larger In
terest, together with many others that
have Joined the ranks. It only goes to
show that when a man once gets the
taste of Interest from a bank he Is
never satisfied without It. It Is also
noticeably true that when a man once
forms the habit of saving he never
tires of It. A great many firms, manu
facturers and corporations are building
up a surplus fund with this solid In
stitution. Let every Atlantan make a
firm resolve that at the end of the
present year he will be worth more
than at the present time and resolve
further that he will not allow his money
to remain Idle. Both of these resolves
can best be carried out by depositing
with the Georgia Savings Bank and
Trust Company. They accept deposits
as small as tl and pay Interest on
every dollar In the bank. Don't forget
put your money In before July 10th
id your Interest will be dated from
July 1st. Out of town depositors can
remit by mall. Bank open every Bat-
Work-outs At
Gravesend.
By Private Leased Wire.
Gravesend, Ions Island, July 9.—Weather
raining; track good.
Hprnkera, mile In 1:47, breeslng.
Belleatrom, 5 furlong# la 1:05, handily. At
her beat.
Santa Catalina, S furlongs In :J714,
breeslng. Improving.
Destiny, mile in 1:4*, handily. So ac
count,
Fllpflap, Hi miles In 2:17 9-6, breeslng,
Never so good.
Colonel White, mile In 1:45, breeslng. At
bis best.
Bluestone, 6 furlongs In 1:15. All out.
Albert V., f furlongs In 1:15, handily.
Sure to win soon.
Bight Royal, mile In 1:45, galloping. Nev
er so good.
Msxle Witte, 5 furlongs In 1:0224, ban
Ulljr. 8toy with him.
Accountant, 5 furlongs In 1:02, handily.
Never better, lias his foot.
Waterbary, 6 turloaga la 1:022-6, handily.
Good work.
Pnuinonok, 4 furlongs In :49, ha'ndlly.
Lot* of speed.
Skylark, 6 furlongs In 1:09, breeslng.
Oran, 5 furlongs In 1:02, handily. Best
2-yenr-old out.
Whimsical, 6 furlongs in 1:15 24, handily.
Never acted better.
Jennie McCabe, mile In 1:4514, handily.
Pantonfie, 5 furlongs In 1:21, breeslng. She
la good.
YELLOW FEVER RUMOR
HAS BEEN EXPLAINED
8pcc|,l (O The Cenrxlan.
New Orlenna, La., July An expla
nation of the report received by Gov
ernor Vardaman, of Mlaalaalppl, that
yellow fever had appeared In New Or-
lean* ha. been made by Dr. J. W.
Am™», of the marine hoepltal aervlce
at Gulfport, Ml.e. Dr. Amease said
that be vlelted New Oriean. last Fri
day and after leaving the city made the
following remark to Dr. LeBarron, the
health officer of Gulfport, who made
the report to Governor Vardaman:
"I could give New Orleans a sat
isfactory bill of health Indeed on the
authority of Dr. White, heed of the
marine hoepltal service at New Or
leans, were It not for the fact that at
the moment of my departure a tele
phone communication came from Dr.
Goldthwalte, of Mobile, to the effect
that an afternoon publication of that
city. Mobile, waa announcing the dis
covery of a ease of black vomit.”
This case was diagnosed by a com
mission of New Orleans physicians aa
unlay afternoon from 4 to I, In addition typhoid fever, and so announced Friday
to regular morning houri nlghu
CLUBS—
West Rod. . . . ...»
M Kills 1
Silver.. . .. .. .. ..2
J. It#fett#teln 2
Poole & I>ovies. , .2
Beck A. Gregg 2
.000
Throe more games were decided In the
Commercial League Saturday.
The M. Kuts team and the West End
bunch each won again, and the pair
now tied for the lend In the race for The
Georgian's pennant, while the J. Rilvey
team, which beat the Beck & Gregg ag
gregation, Is s good third.
AU the games were well played, cloatly
contested sn<l witnessed by large crowds.
The roost exciting game In the league race
thus tar will b© played next Saturday, when
the league lenders meet. Both the'M. Kuts
bunch nud the West Enders are Jammed
full of confidence, and some smooth play
ing can be looked for. 1
KUTZ TEAM WINS.
Thf SL Kutz team‘took the Regensteln
team* Into comp Saturday by a score of IS
to 6. Tho Kutz team worked the Rulllvan
battery, and X. Sullivan had the Regensteln
batters at bis merry. When the game was
safely won. bo let up a trifle, but the re
sult was never in doubt. Both teams play
ed good ball.
Tho line-up follows:
fore, so that there was no advantage to
either side.
The line-up was as follows:
ICTTE
Dabney, 2b ,...1 0 ‘
Daniel, lb ,. ,...0 0
Sloan, sa 2 2
Ellington, Sb 2 I
Young, c 2 0
Montgomery, p...
Totals.
TmirF7mm=r
Parrish, c
Adams, ss
West,
Itespess, rf.. . .,
Strange, cf
Parker. If
Garwood, lb
Falvey, 2b
Rears, 2b
It. It. B
!
8tlvpy A Co..
Beck A Gregg..
FOOTE & DAVIES LOSE.
Those who rode out to Fort McPherson
Saturdsr afternoon saw West End defoa
Foote & Davies on the bsrrscks diamond
hand}' manner. II. 11. Huuntcutt
started off In the eecond Inning with
home — ' ~ - *■
inly n
off In
in for West End, and after thle
icir. aide of the score steadll)
Boggs again demonstrated hie
box. and got tuore than his share of the
batting honors.
The score follows:
wbYimr vxmr= n. iik
KUTZ—
W. Sullivan, ss
Itichnrds, It
Ahles. cf
Snrtorlue, 2b.. .. ....
Eden, 2b...,
E. Sullivan, c
Franklin, lb..
N. Sullivan, p
Abraham, rf
Score by innings:
Kuts 406 032 000-15
Regensteln 010 003 090—
SILVEY TEAM WINS.
REGENBTRIN-
.. Heins,
„ Rich,
Schwab.
Barwnld,
Batiks, _
Walker, u
i Mendel, 3b
Zacharies, “*
, Collins,
Sllvey A Co. played Beck A Gregg the
third game of the league season, winning
by a score of 10 to 6. Several hundred fans
saw the. game, and were delighted to see
some good, clean ball playing. The game
was played at Grady's crossing, West End.
Neither team had played on the grounds be-
GLIDDEN TOUR
IN PROGRESS
By Private leased Wire.
Buffalo, N. J., July 9.—The advance guard
of the Gllddoa tour arrived here this morn
lug from New York. Among them are A!
bert Tucker, superintendent of the tour
7. DeBear, clerk of the tour; M.
Reeves, Jacob 8chreyer and others.
Paul Deming, the official head of the
tour, who offers a handsome trophy for the
tourists making the beat record outside of
the Glldden tour, will come here tomorrow
from Detroit.
$2.88
MACON AND RETURN.
Via
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY.
Account Grand Lodge K. of P. (Col
ored). Meeting, Macon, July 10-14,1906.
The Central of Georgia Railway will
sell tickets to Macon and return, July
9 and 10, at rate of one fare plus
25 centa from all points In G»u%:a.
Tickets limited to Jufy 15, 1906.
W. H. FOGG, D. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BULLFROGS CHALLENGE.
To the Sporting Editor of The Georgian:
The College Park Bullfrogs would like to
get garnet every Haturday afternoon with
boys under eeventeen years of age. Would
like to hear from some club for a gome
Saturday, July 11 The line up la aa tol-
lows: Htone, catcher; W. Brown, f pitcher;
V. nettle, first base; Walker, second bate
Bettis, third base; G. Bettis, short stop;
W. Butler, left field; B. Brown, center field;
]. Melton, right field.
Address all communications Jo Albert
Walker,. College Pork.
TEAMS BREAK EVEN,
The Pulliam Street Sluggers and the Key
stone ball club played a double header Hat
urday, each one taking one game. The
features of the first game were the fielding
of Marsh In left field for the Pulliam Street
Sluggers, and the team work of the Pul
liam Street Blugegra. The features of the
second game were the pitching of Lewie
and the catching of Cannon.
Score:
FIRST GAME.
Pulliam Street Sluggers 5
Keystone.... .. .. .... ,.0
SECOND GAME.
Pulliam Street Sluggers.. .. „ .. .,..2
keystone .
The second game went thirteen Inning*.
The Pnlllsm Street Hlogegrs are open for
challenges from boys under fourteen years
age. Send all challenges to Joe Lewis,
manager, 264 Pnlllsm street.
The line-up Is as follows: ‘ Cannon, catch-
wfj Lewi*, pitcher; Miller, abort atop: Mc
Millan. first base; Manly, second base;
Close, third base; Msrsb, left field; Duke,
center field; Butler, right field.
D0UGLA8VILLE Wl„8*
Special to the Georgian.
Donginsvllle, Ga., July 9.—Doogtasville de
em etl Tallapoosa here Saturday afternoon
u one of the fastest games of the action
by the score of S to 4. The features of the
R me were the pitching of Selman. for
inglasvllle, and the team work of the
Tallapoosa boys.
The game waa in doubt at all times, and
was ended In the ninth by McCoy's double
play unassisted, with the bases rail.
OPIUM!
■ n m. woo/.r.Kv. si. i>.
J Atlanta, Us. o" —
• Office 104 N. Pryor Street.*
Spangler, c..
Hugnrt. ss.. ..
Hull, 2b
Bnrnelf, cf.
Gibson, lb
Keating, rf..
Weaver,. 2b...
Carrie, cf,.,,
Stevens, p..„
Hell, p
Totals
Hood. If
..0 0 0
1
0
1
1 2
irms:
Mlddfebrooks, . ... ... _
Holms, lb.. ,. 1 0 0
II. If. Hunfucutt, rf .2 2 0
Parks, 2b 2 2 1
Boggs, I 4 0
Frank, aa 0 2 0
Crane, 2b ..0 1 1
E. E. Ilunnlcatt, cf 0 1 0
Totals ....
Score by Innings;
Foote A Davies... « 000 100 100—2
West End.. .. ..010 211 40»-9
dnmmary: Home run, ii. ll. Huunlcuttr
two-tiase hits, Parks, Boggs (2); sacrifice
hit, Mlddlebrooks; struck out by Boggs 16,
by Stevens 9, by Hell I; bases on balls off
Boggs 1, off Stovens 2, off Hell 1; stolen
bases, Gibson, Frank, Solms (2), Barnell,
Boggs, Hood. Sugart; wild pitch. Hell.
Umpire, Soldier, Time of game, two hours.
9 14 2
EVERETT MADE
BEST JH0W1NG
DID WELL IN WEEKLY 8HOOT AT
TRAPS OF THE ATLANTA
GUN CLUB.
The Outing Season
is with us now. Maybe you
arc going to the seashore or
to the mountains for u few
weeks’ recreation. If so you
will need more or less Fur
nishings to complete your
outfit.
A few Negligee Shirts,
white or in colors, with cuffs
nt(nehed or depurate. Light
Neckwear, Feather Weight
Underwear, FancyHosiery,
Straw Hats, Light Weight
Caps, nnd many small articles to complete your summer
wardrobe. .
ESSIG BROTHERS,
(‘CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN/
26 WHITEHALL ST:
PUGILISTIC FOOZLES.
By Private Leased Wire.
New .York* July 9.—Bobby Lundy, the
Frisco feather weight, who defeated Walter
Stanton last week, Is anxious to meet
the be*t boys In the bualueas. Lundy
•ays he would like to come enet and meet
Tommy O'Toole, ot Philadelphia, or Jlmihy
Walsh, of Boston.
Eddie Hanlon, tho Frisco lightweight, nud
1'lghtlng Dick" Hyland, are training for
their twenty-round bout, which la on the
card for July 20. Tho promoters are pres
ent, and are In the sir as to where to
pull off the hour, ft Is more than likely
the boys will meet before the Coitna Ath
letlc Club, of Colnla.
Kid Pants, of Boston, who waa defeated
Inst week by Ilelfleld Walcott, Is anxious
for another match. Pants says he took
tho match on two dnys' notice, and did not
have a chance to get In shape.
Jack Blackburn, the Philadelphia heavy
weight, claims he was not In good shape
when he met George Gunther, on Thurs
day night. Blackburn aaya he la ready to
meet Gunther again.
If Young Corbett will post a forfeit
guaranteeing that he will he lu good con
dltlon, the Indianapolis Athletic Club has
offered him h good puree to' meet Unk
Bussell, of Philadelphia.
0<h>0<h>OOOOCh><h>OOCh>000 OOOOO
O ' o
O NEWS AND NOTES OF 8PORT,
O O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
The Atlanta Gun Club's weekly shoot at
Lakewood Saturday proved one of the beat
of the year. The attendance was good, and
the shooting first-class.
Everett led the shooters with two 22a
out of 25, with 89 out of bis first 100 and
with 165 out of the afternoon's shooting
nt 175 targets.
Poole, as usual, made a good score. Dur
ing the afternoon he made three 21s and
20, giving hlnf 82 out of 100.
The scores follow:
GUNNER- 25 25 28 g 25 21 26
orter .. *......18 20 19 16 ..
Jordan ...21 17
Cantrell ..18 15 17 .. ..
lamer 16 14 17 .. .. ..
Everett ..22 22 22 32 19 22 24
_ tchell.. .
Venable.. ,
Jackson.. ..
Evans.. is
Dr. Riley J} * * *
Poole. , ., ,...21 21 20 21
Wheeler 15 14 16 14 .
M. C. Sharp M 18 „ .. .
Ballard -17 16 29 .
Johnstone.. ,#11 .. •• •• ,
.,11 20 11 „ .. ..
..17 16 14 16 16 14
..ft '
u U 1, ii ii ii ii
a
PACKER8 WIN GAME.
In >n Intnmllnf, bnt oncsMml x*in«,
in Packer. deft*tad th. IT,.1,yttrium
Baturdajr It, lb. wore of I to 0.
Tbe feature nt th* f«m« waa tba pitch
Inx of Scott licit, of th. Packer,, who
pitched a nobIt x«me. Th* three Mia
made by the Packera wen by Roaenfatd
and Ilaldwin, tba former nuking a two-
Uffer and a .Ingle, and tba latter a three-
bagger.
Tbe Packer* are rery de.lrou* of playing
the Maddoi-IIncker, Southern railway
Decatur trania.
Thla la th* drat defect of the Preabyte-
rlaua.
Score: It. H. E,
Packera I g
Preabyterlona 9 0
Addreaa all challenge* for tbe Packera to
John Campbell, can Cndaby Packing Com
P«ny..
WHIST CONQRE8S BEGINS.
By Prlyjtle Leased Wire.
Boston, Mass., July ».—Boston Is to ba
the scene of big denla tkls week. They
ore not deals In stocks,or real estate, but
In paateboard of varied hues and dlrera
spots. At tbe Hotel Homeraet thla after-
noon, tbe alxteonlh congraaa of tba Amerl-
can Whlat League aettled down to work
end .port. Thou* In attendance Included
representative# of whlat clulia throughout
the conntry. Tbe feature of thle, tbe
opening day, waa the play for the Brook
lyn trophy. Instead of twelve teams con
testing for Ibo Brooklyn trophy, ta In
previous years, the number this year wie
reduced to eight teame. In order that more
auilllary saaorlatlona might compete, and
to make the playing strength of the visit
log teams thoroughly representative. To
morrow tho play for tha Hamilton trophy
will begin, and Wednenday the Minneapolis
trophy will be contested. The tournament
will continue until the end of the week.
Meteoric Rock Found.
Special to Tba Georgias.
Selma, Ala., July A large mete
oric rock, about two feet In diame
ter, haa been found on the farm of
Robert Coleman, on the highland* near
here. The find waa made by John
Coleman, a brother, who la employed
In the geological euryey by the Fed
eral government, and It I* considered
an excellent npeef —
Now York Is the prise baseball alate.
It la represented by clubs In Ibo Amerlcnn,
National, Maatern, Now York State, Em
plro Slate. Hudson Hirer, Interstate nnd
Northern leagues.
Tbe Loulavllle club bee three former New
York pitchers 'lids season. Puttmenn snd
Wolfe ployed with the New York Ameri
cans and Elliott with the (Hants.
Am I now the "Kitty" League add* a great
extra liming gam* In the season's record.
Cairo won from Paducah In nineteen In
nings, g to 1.
Jimmy Colllna, manager of the Bnston
Americans, la.now giving bl, "youngsters”
a chanca, and llnh fana aspect t» aae a
new team, with the exception of three or
four of the veterans.
Tho Chicago Nationals continue to play
great ball. It la tha drat time on record
Ibet an Irish owner haa mads good with
a German team.
Tbe Scranton team In tho New York Htata
League haa made n wonderful record this
season, winning thlrty-nve out of the drat
forty-seven games played,
The Lancaster tram, leading the Trl-
Htatr league, bee been "bumping the
bumpa" lately, and tbe Indications are that
It will ba back with tha bunch In a abort
time.
Tha Pott Huron meeting of the Michigan
short ship raca circuit will open tomor
row and continue three days.
Interest In the golf world will center thla
week on Kntlewood, N. J.. where the na
tional amateur championship tournament
wilt open tomorrow.
BASEBALL DANNY D.
(Bines th# Lon<!on-Oxford game, hs*©l
lias taken a firm hold on the English apt
loving people.—Ureas dispatch.)
nt are the j
Uookle-ona-
"lilt's Nome new blooming' game they'*
got," the Bleacher Patron aald:
"Why do. the/ chase that man so hnrd?
said Uookle on-a-Tour;
"HI think thev're going to string Mr
hup," the Bleacher I'atron Mid;
"For *e sllpa Into a tnussl* and a pwlr r
shoes w!' spikes.
And V yells some fooll*li langwldge ha bon
three bloomin' strikes;
roomin',"
"What's that rlnga out upon the air?"
etl Uookle-on-a-Tour:
"They're fillin' *lm with cold, cold lend,
the Bleacher Patron said;
"Whst sound Is that upou the wind?” ns
w e*\ f'ooklr on-a-Tonr;
'E's shriekin' heat 'I* bloomin' prayer*
the Bleacher Patron said;
'Our 'ome team was a-stsndln' right c
Vlct’ry's glorious brink.
When this robber chief's decision gfr© i
all nn orful kink;
S*a get tin' nowt but Juitlce, for *o put i
on the blink—
An' we're 'nngtn' of the humplro In tl
morn In'."
A report from Buffalo says that every*
thing Is In readiness for the start of the
nwch talkedof Glldden tour from that city
next Wednesday, Judging from tbe Itiner
ary mapped out and tbe number and va
riety of tbe automobile^ entered, hte con
test will be the greatest event of its kind
ever p M U*d off in this country.
unoKie-on-H- tour:
" 'E'll fooale on 'ot Jinks tonightth*
Bleacher Patron said;
I've played him brhlgo a score o’ times,'*
said fooklc-on s-Tour:
" *10*11 wish te'd stuck to nulet game*.’’
the Bleacher Patron aald:
For we're 'augln' of the humplre, 'cause
he up an* stole the game,
in’ we’ve yelled our (doomin' 'cads off
an' our throats 'nve all gono lame:
This baseball's orful wl'Ient, but wo llk.«*
It Just the Mine—
An’ we're 'angln' of the humplre In tha
mornln’."
—Denver Republican.
CANADIAN TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
By Private Leaned Wirt.
Nlngarn-on-the-Lake, Ontario, July a—The
best tennis talent of the Domlulon appear-
n the courta ot the Queeaa Royal ho
tel this afternoon at the opening of the
seventeenth annual championship tournn-,
meat of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Asso
ciation. The tournament will continue
through the week. Judging from tho high-
class entry list snd the promptitude of piny,
era and officials at the opening, the meet
this year will go on record aa oao of the
I>est In ths history of the association. As
tha challenge cup, which was offered la
competition for fifteen consecutive years,
became the permanent property of Itcnl*
C. Wright, tho Atncrlann champion, last
K r, s handsome new sterling bowl Inis
n offered this yenr.
FOR COUNCIL.
I respectfully announce myMlf a
candidate for council from the 8eoond
Ward, subject to the whit# primary on
August 22.
PRES8 HUDDLESTON.
ward, subject to the white primary on
August 22,
C. W. MANGUM.
MACON cTsHARpT
For county treasurer, subject
Primary on August 22.
y i
for county treasurer.
PETER F. CLARKE.
ROUND TRIP
Summer and Convention Rates.
Round trip Summer Excursions from all points
East to Pacific Coast and Northwest from June 1
to Sept. t5, with special stop-over privileges, good
returning to Oct, 31,1906.
k N. E. A. Meeting at Los Angeles, July 9-13.
Elks Meeting at Denver, Colo., July 16-21.
Summer rates to Colorado, June 1 to Sept. 30.
Hotel Men’s Convention, Portland, Ore., June
25-29.
Use thesplendid through service of thoSOUTIf-
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans; UNION PA
CIFIC from Kansas City to Chicago.
Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washing
ton, Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St.Louis
and Chicago to California.
Write me for literature and information.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent.
124 Peachtree St., Atlanta