The Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, GA.) 1906-1907, July 10, 1906, Image 5

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The Atlanta Georgian., July 10, 1906, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. HEIR PRESUMPTIVE TO GERMAN THRONE OPENED HIS EYES UPON THE WORLD ON THE UNITED STATES’ BIRTHDAY Additional Sporting News 77fC OlltitlQ SeSSOtl FOR FULL PAGE OF SP0RT8 SEE PAGE TWELVE. 3 Prince and §§ . c? Princess, Parents of the Future Ruler of the Em- Birth 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 o Y' OUT.Ii hare no end of dukes and counts to play with when you please And kings and emperors will cry "Gesundhelt!” when you sneete. And many a fair and noble dame will Journey from afar To prod you on your dimpling chin and say how sweet you are. Hut still, when colic gnarls you up, we fancy that you'll scowl And wrinkle up your little nose like other babes, and howl. w: By JAMES J. MONTAGUE. HO! You tiny Kalserllng, 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 ot kingly pride to laugh or coo or crawl; All wrapped In majesty, or Just a baby, after All? HEN grandpa lulls you off to sleep It surely snust be One To 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 tss?" Prosit!” dumpling royal mite, 'the whole wide world awaits To gate upon your wondering face and ask of you "Wle gehtsr’ 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! S O, "I w To HURLED HIS FLASK THROUGH DIG GLASS Win Atkinson, a young white man ruMIng near the Fulton Bag and Cot ton Mllle, was arrested early Sunday morning by Policeman Hannah on the charge of throwing a whisky bottle through a plate glass .show window In ihe Decatur street store of Smith & UlRglns. The big window was badly shat tered. Officer Hannah was near by at the nme of the crash and rushed to the •cene | n time to catch Atkinson. The l-iung man Is said to have been drtnk- ng. He will be tried Tuesday morn ing before Recorder Broyles. $500.00. The above reward will be paid for such evidence rs will lead to srrest and conviction of the party or parties who maliciously ent a number of wire* on cable pole at corner of Peachtree and Seventh “recta, during Wednesday night, April 19, or Thursday morning, A Pril 20. A like reward will be paid for ‘uch evidence aa will lead to the arrest and conviction of any per- *° n or persons maliciously inter- firing with or destroying tho Property of this company, at any Point Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, J - EPPS BROWN, General Managers GOVERNOR SIGNS BLACKBURN BILL Representative R. B. Blackburn baa the distinction of getting the first bill enacted Into law this session. Qorernor Terre)} aignet) the Blackburn bill which puts a quietus on the negro dance halls and reaorta Jnst out of the corporate limits of Atlantn. Mr. Blackburn Introduced this measure last session at the request of many sub urban citizens, who had l»een subjected to annoyance from these places. FALLS FROM A LADDER; LOCKJAW KILLS HIM By Prlrat4 Leased Wlr«. Doyleston, Ohio, July I.—Joseph Kelffer Is dead as the result of being knocked from a ladder a week ago. He was picking cherries from a tree at his home when one of hie pigs entered the yard. A dog gave chase and the pig darted under the ladder upon which Mr. Kelffer wae standing. The ladder toppled over, throwing him 30 feet 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. All depositors of the Georgia Savings 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 hooka 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 i taste of Interest from a ban never satisfied without It. It Is also noticeably true that when a man once forma the habit of saving he never * - manu- mlldlng 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'remaln. idle. Both ot these resolves can best be carried out by depositing with »the Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Company. They accept deposits as small as *1 and pay Interest on every dollar In the bank. Don't forget to put your money In before July 10th and your Interest will be dated, from July 1st Out of town depositors esn Work-outs At Gravesend• By Private Leased Wire. Grtveseid, long Islsnd, July I.—Weather reining; track goad. Kprak.rs, mile In 1:4?, brassing. Bellestrom, I furlongs In 10B, handily. At her best. Santa Catalina, 3 furlongs In :3714, brassing. Improving. Destiny, mils In 1:43, handily. No ic- coant Fllpflep, R4 miles In 1:17 M, brassing. Never so good. ' Colonel White, mile In 1:43, braetlng. At his best Bluestoee, g furlongs ln.l:lt. All out. Albert K„ I furlongs In 1:10, handily. Sure to win soon. Right Roys), mils In 1:43, galloping. Nsv- er so good. Msxle Witte, 3 furlongs In 1:02 M, han dily. Stay with him. Accountant, 3 fnrlongs In 1:03, handily. Never better. Has his foot. Wsterbnry, 3 furlongs In 1:03 S3, handily. Good work. Psnmonok, 4 fnrlongs In :40, handily. Lots of speed. Skylark, 3 fnrlongs In 1:00, breeslng. Oran, 5 furlongs In 1:02, handily. Best 3-yesr-old out. Whimsical, 0 furlongs Iq 1:13 gg, handily. Never, acted better. Jennie McCabe, mile In 1:4014, handily. I’sntoude, I fnrlongs In 1:3L breeslng. She Is good. YELLOW FEVER RUMOR HAS BEEN EXPLAINED Special to The Georgian. New Orleans, La., July An expla nation of the report received by Gov ernor Vardaman, of Mississippi, that yellow fever had appeared in New Or leans has been made by Dr. j. \v. Amesse, of the marina hospital service at Gulfport, Miss. Dr. Amesse said that he visited New Orleans last Fri day and after leaving the city made the following remark lo Dr. LeBarron, the health officer of Gulfport, who made the report to Governor Vardaman: “I could give New Orleans a sat isfactory bill ot health Indeed on the authority ot Dr. White, head of the marine hospital 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 ot that city. Mobile, was announcing the dis covery of a cate of black vomit." This case was diagnosed by a com- West End and M. Kutz Teams Lead Commercial League SATURDAY'S RESULTS. SUray & Co. 10, Beck A Greg* 5. West End 9, Foote A Pav lea 2. M. Kuts 15, J. Oefenttefn 1 LEAGUE STANDING. CLUBS— Wgst End. • Played. Won*. Lost. P.C Kllvey J. Itegensteln Foote A Pnylea. Beck & Gregg,. „ l l Three more game* were decided In the Commercial League Saturday. The M. Kota team and the Weat End bunch each won again, and the pair la now tied for the lead In the race for The Georgian's pennant, while the J. Bllvey team,' which beat the Beck k Gregg ag< gregatlon, la a good third. | All ‘ the games were well played, closely contested and witnessed by large crowds. The most exciting game In the (Mgue race thus far will be played next Saturday, when the league leaders meet. Both the M. Kuts bunch and the West Bnders are Jammed full of confidence, and some smooth pipy log'can be looked for. KUTZ TEAM WINS. The M. Kutx team took the Regeneteln team Into camp Saturday by a acora of IB to 6. The Kutz team worked the Sullivan battery, ami K. Sullivan had the ltegenstoln batters at his mercy. When the game was safety won, he let up a trifle, but the re sult was never In doubt. Both teams play ed'good ball. The line-up follows: REGENBTEIN— „ „ Heins, If rds. 1/ ... Rich, sa . cf ...Schwab, 2h .Rich, as Amen, .. .... ...Rcbwab. Bartorlus, 8b.. Barwald, IIVI KUTS— W. Sullivan, ss.... Richards. If. A hies, 'Ins. lb.. .. B .Ranks, u. euuivaus c.. .... ....Walker, p -'ranklln, In Mendel, 8b N. Sullivan, p Zacbarlas, lb Abraham, rf Collins, cf doom by Inning,: ,, Kuts 406 018 000—15 Kegen stein 010008 080-8 8ILVEY TEAM WINS. Bllvey A Co. played Beck k Gregg the third game of the league season, winning by a score of 10 to 5. Several hundred fans saw the game, and were delighted to see some good, clean bsll playing. The game wna played at Grady'a crossing, Weat End. Neither team had played on the grounds be- GLiDDEN TOUR IN PROGRESS By Private Leased Wire. Buffalo, N. Y., July f.—THb advance guard of the Glldden tour arrived here this morn Ing from New York. Among them are Ab bert Tucker, superintendent of the tour; II. J. DeBear, clerk of the tonr; .V Reeves, Jacob Schreyer and others. Paul Demlng, the official head of the tour, who offers a handsome trophy for the tourists making the best record outside of the Glldden tour, will come here tomorrow from Detroit. , ’ fore, so that there was no advantage to either aide. The llne-np was as follows: nrinr. ..“.V..-.V :::* r ’ Dabney, 2b.. .. Daniel, lb Sloan, aa _ Ellington, 8b 2 1 Yornig, a 0 Montgomery, p.... l 0 Bomar, cf 6 1 Parker, If . ... o 1 Looney, rf. 0 8 Totals. .. . .. .. ■ 10 8 3KK'£iiKKsa-' 1nr» Parrish, c .... .......,0 0 Adams, ss.. • 0 0 West, 8 3 Respesa, rf.. . ». 1 0 Parker, If l 5 Garwood, lb. .. 0 0 Falvey, 2b.. .. .. ..0 0 Bears, 8b.... 1 1 Bllvey A Co.. Beck A Gregg.. FOOTE A DAVIES LOSE. Those who rode out to Fort McPhersop stun*— ““ Foote Saturday afternoon aaw Weat End defeat e A Davies on the ^barracks ^diamond I handy manner. If. If. HunlSeutt started off In the second Inning with Boggs again demonstrated hit still In the box. and got more than his share of the batting honora. The score follows: Fflfrf K ~ 3TT>IVIE8-^ Spangler, c flugart. sa Hull, 2b Bn r noil, cf. Gibson, lb Keating, rf., Weaver, Sb mn 0 0 0 I 5 ?.‘ ‘ is with us now. Maybe you are going to tho seashore or to tho mountains for a few weeks’ recreation. If so you will need more or lees Fur nishings to complete your outfit. A few Negligee Shirts, white or in colors, with cuffs attached or separate. Light Neck wear, Feather Weight Underwear,FancyHosiery, Straw Hats, Light Weight Caps, and many small articles to complete your summer wardrobe. ESSia BROTHERS, “CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN," 26 WHITEHALL ST. PUOILISTIO FOOZLES. ! end- nr rooks! ..V ,7. *.!o Hood. .... .. Mldd It brooks, Holms, lb.. II. H. IluntUcutt, rf Parks, Sb Frank, aa Grant, tb H. Ilunnlcutt, cf iy Innrogt oott A Davits... >at End.. » .. , Homo i : rl 1 l .nmary: Home run. H. II. Ilunnlcutt; two-liaftp nits, Parks, Boggs (2): sacrifice bit, Mlddlabrooks; struck out by Ilng»s 16. by Stevtns 9, by Htll 8; bases on balls off Boggs 1, off Stevens 2, off Holl I: stolon bases, Gibson, Frank, Holme (2), Burnell, By Private Leaned Wire. New York. July t.—Bobby Lundy, the Frisco featherweight, who defeated Walter Htautoa teat week, ta auxlona to meet the (test hoys In the business. Lundy •ays he would like to come eeat and meet Tommy O'Toole, of Philadelphia, or Jimmy Walsh, of Boston. Eddie Hanlon, tho Frisco lightweight, nnd "Fighting Dick" Hyland, are training for their twenty-round bout, which la on the card for July 20. The promoters are pres ent, and are In the air as *to where to pull off the bout. It Is more than likely th*e boy a will meet before the Colma Atb- 4etlc Club, of Colma. Kid Pants, of ftoston, who was defeated last week by Belfleld Walcott, fa anxious for another match. Pants aaya he took the match on two days' notice, nnd did not have a ebanjo to get In shape. Jack Blackburn, the Philadelphia heavy weight, claims ho was not in good ihape when he met George Gunther; on Thurs day night. Blnckhnrn says he Is ready to meet Gunther again. If Young Corbett will post a forfeit guaranteeing that he will be In good con dition, the Indianapolis Athletic Club hae offered him a good purse to meet Unk ell, of Philadelphia. BASEBALL DANNY D. $2.88 MACON AND RETURN. Via CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. Account Grand Lodge K. of K (Col ored). Meeting, Macon, July 10-14,1906. The Central of Georgia Railway will ■ell ticket, to Macon and return, July 9 and 10, at rate of one fare plu. 25 cent* from all polnt.-ln Gnur^Ia. Ticket, limited to July 15, 1906. W. H. FOGG, D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. BULLFROGS CHALLENGE. To the Sporting Editor of The Georgian The College Park Rnllfroga would tike to get games every Saturday afternoon with boys under seventeen year, of age. Would like to hear from eome clnb for a game Saturday, July 14. The llne-np la aa fol Iowa: Htoue, eati-h.r; W. Brown, pitcher; Bettis, first base; Walker, second boas; Ret tie, third base; G. Bettla, abort stop; W. Roller, left fluid; R. Brown, center Held; Melton, right Held. Address all communications to Albert Walker, College Park. teTms BREAK EVEN. remlt by mail. Bank open every Sot- mission of New Orleans physicians ns urday afternoon from 4Jo 4, In addition typhoid ftver, and no announced Friday urday to regular morning bourn night. The Pnlll.m Street meggers and the Key atone ball club ployed a donble-headar Rat urday, each one taking one game. The features of the flrat game were tbs Adding Marsh in left Held for the Pulliam Street Sluggers, and tha team work of tho Pul liam Hjreet Hlugrgra. The features of the second game were the pitching of Lewis and the catching of Cannon. Seers; FIRST G\ME. Palliam Street Sluggers., .. 3 Keystone ,.0 SECOND GAME. Pulliam Street Sluggers 3 Keystone. I The second game weht thirteen Innlnga. The Pnfffam Street Nlogvgra era open for chatlangea from boys under fourteen years of ago. Send alt challenges to Joe Lewie, manager, 334 Pulliam street. The line-up Is aa follows: Cannon, eatcb er: Lewla, pitcher; Miller, abort atop: Mc Millan, flrat base; Manly, second Mae; Close, third hose; Marsh, (eft Held; Duke, center Held: Butler, right fluid, ' DOUGLA8VILLE WI..S, Special te Ihe Georgian. the score of i to 4. The features of the game were the pitching of Heiman, for Douglasvllle, end the team work of the Tallapoosa boy*. The geme was In doobt at nil times, and EVERETT MADE BEST ROWING DID WELL IN WEEKLY SHOOT AT TRAPS OF THE ATLANTA GUN CLUB. 0OOOO0O00OOOO0OOOOOOOOOO0O O NEWS AND NOTES OF SPORT. 0 O o OOOOOOOOOO0OOOOO00OOOOO00O The Atlanta Gun Clob'a weakly shoot at Lakewood Saturday proved cne of the best of tha year. Tha attendance waa good, and the shooting flrst-clais. Everett led the shooters with two out of 23, with W out of bis flrat J00 and with 136 ont of tha afternoon’s shooting at 116 targets. Poole, aa usual, mads a good aeora. Dur ing the afternoon ho roads thna 31s and a 30, giving him II out of 100, The scores follow; JOCQXB, Cantrell Une.. , X 33 » » m ......11 20 10 33 28 loan Everett., i ilunnlcutt., . Mitchell., .. Venable., Jackson Evans I)r. Itlley.. .. Poole. .. . . Wheeler M. C. Sharp.. Hnllard.. , . Johnstone.. . ...21 17 .. .. ..28 18 17 -,:p 33 8 hu a ee e. ..1* 20 18 17 18 14 18 18 14 .. ..18 14 18 .. .. .. .. 14 18 16 18 18 16 14 . . ..1» ra » a :: ■* •* y 2 ••:: vrii ! !?:: ;; PACKER8 WIN GAME. I and WHISKEY HABITS I cured at home with* I out pain. Book of ptr- 1 Honiara sent I Kr.K. . B ^ ■ B. M. WOOLLEY. M. D. F AtUBta, it*. Office 104 N. rrjot Street. In an Interesting, but one-sided fame, the Packers defeated the Preabjrteriana Satunlaj by the score of t to a The feature of the gam* was the pitch ing of Scott Bell, of the Packers, who pitched a no-blt game. The three hits made by the Packers were by Itoeenfeld and Baldwin, tha former making n two- bagger and • sing le, and the latter a three- bagger. The Packers are very deafroua of playing the Maddox-Hucker, Southern railway or Decatur teams. This fa the flrat defeat of tha Preebyte- rlana. It. II. E. Packer*.... • 8 2 Presbyterians. 0 6 Address all challenges for the Packers to John Campbell, care Cudahy Packing Cora- P«nj. WHI8T CONGRESS BEGIN8. By Private Leaned Wire. Boston, Maas., July Boaton la to the scene of big deals this week. They are not deals In stocks or real estate, but In pasteboard of varied hues and divers spots.. At the Hotel Somerset this after noon, the sixteenth congress of the Ameri can Whist League settled down to work and sport. Those to attendance Included representatives of whist dubs throughout the country. The feature of this, the opening day. was the play for the Brook lyn trophy. Instead of twelva teams con testing for the Brooklyn trophy, as In previous years, the amnber this year was reduced to eight teams, In order that n auxiliary associations might compete, sad to make the playing strength of the visit ing teams thoroughly representative. To morrow the play for tha II a ml Ron trophy will begin, and Wednesday the Minneapolis trophy will be contested. The tournament will continue until the end of the week. Mataorle Rock Found. Special to The Georgian. Salma, Ala., July t.—A largo mete oric rock, about two feat In diame ter, hae bean found on the farm of Robert Coleman, on the highlands near here. The find waa made by John Coleman, a brother, who la employed In the geological surrey by the Fed eral government, and It la considered an excellent spttf Sew York ta the prleo tinaehnli atate. It Is represented by cluba In the American, National, Eastern, Now York State, Em pire State, Hudson Ulver, Interstate and Northern leagues. The Louisville club hgs three former New York pitchers this season. Puttmann and Wolfe played with the Now York Ameri cana and Elliott with the Giants. And now the "Kitty" Leaguo adds a great extra Inning game to the eeaaon'a record. Cairo won from Paducah lo nineteen In nings, 8 to 1. Jimmy Colllut, manager ot the Boaton Americans, la now giving bta "youngsters" a chance, end Hnb fans expect to eee e new teem, with the exception of three or four of the veterans. The Chicago Nationals continue to play great ball. It la the flrat time on record that an Irish owner hae made good with a German teem. The Scranton team In the New York State League has made a wonderful record this season, winning thirty-five out of the firm forty-seven games played. The Lancaster team, leading the Trl- Rtste League, baa been "bumping the bumps" lately, and the Indications are that. It will be back with the'bunch In a abort time. « The Port Huron meeting of the Mirblgat abort ship race circuit will open tomor row end continue three days. Interest In the golf world will center thle week on Englewood, N. J., where the na tional amateur championship tournament will open tomorrow. report from Buffalo aaya that every thing le In retdlneee for the start or the much-talked-of Glldden tour from that city next Wednesday. Judging from the Itiner ary mapped out and the number end va riety of the automobiles entered, hte con test will be the greatest event of Its kind ever pulled off In this country. (Since the London-Oxford fame, iiaNnhnil hae taken e firm bold on the English sport- loving people.—Press dispatch.) (■ ook le-on-a-Tour; "lilt's some new blooming' game 1 got," the Bleacher Patron said: "Why do the/ chase that man so hard? said Cookie on-a-Tour; "HI think they're going to string Mr hup," the Bleacher Patron said; "For '• slips Into a mussla and a pair « shoes wP spikes. And '*• yells some foolish Inn three bloomin' strikes; And the hlnwsted players run *lm till the fence he hikes— And they’re *sng mornln'." Inngivldge habmit "Whst's thst rings out upon the air?" ed Cooklc-on-n-Tour; , "They're fillin' 'lm wltn cold, cold leu the Bleacher Patron said; "Whnt sound la that upon the wind?" i glorious brink, ibber chief's de< the Bleacher Patron snld; "Our 'ome team waa a-standln' right Vlct'ry'a glorious brt When this rol all nn orl„. 'E'a gettln' nowt but J on the blink— An’ we're 'angtn* of the humpfre In the mornln'." "I knew 'lm when he played at gowf," saM Cook le-on-a-Tour: " 'EMI foozle on 'ot llnka tonight," the Bleacher Patron said; quiet „ null the Blencber Patron Mid; •For we're 'augln' of the huroplre, he up an' stole the game, An' we've yelled onr bloomin' 'es« an' our throats 'ave all gone Ian.-. This baseball's orful wl'lent, but w« llki** It Just the same— An' we're 'angln' of the humplre In tho mornln’." _ \ —Denver Republics n. CANADIAN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS By Private Leased Wire. Nlagars-on-tbe-Lake, Ontario. July 9. The best tenuis talent ot the Dominion app»nr- tho courts of the Queens Royal ho tel this afternoon at the opening of the seventeenth aunual championship tourna- # raent of the Canadian Lnwn Tennis A*** elation. The tournament will continue through the week. Judging from the high- class cutry list and tin- promptitude of play ers and officials at the opening, the meet tills year will go on record as ono of tho beat In the history of the association. As the challenge cap, which was offertn] in competition for fifteen contenttfn* ; became the permanent property of C. Wright, the American champion. year, a h.'iniltume new sterling bow been offered this year. FOR COUNCIL. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for council from the Seoond Ward, subject to the white primary on August 22, PRESS HUDDLESTON. .1 respectfully announce myeelf candidate for council from th# Third ward, subject to the whito primary on August 22. C. W. MANQUM. MACON C. SHARP, For county treasurer,, subject primary on August 22. 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. 15, with special stop-over privileges, good returning to Oct. 31,1906. 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., Juno 25-29. Use the splendid through service of theSOUTH- 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 StLouis and Chicago to California. Write me for literature and information. J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agent. 124 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. R. O. BEAN, T. P. A. O. W. ELY, T. P. A. .