Newspaper Page Text
Ylib Ai.LA.Yl A GLOKUIaN.
LEGISLATIVE PEN SHOTS
Jlr. Milton Saul leaves Saturday for t
Ksslivlllo, Tenn. Mrs. Saul will re-
_jln In the city until September, when
,,, win Join Mr. Saul In Nashville.
w l, fri . they will make their home. The
Ktnoral of Mr. and Mrs. Saul from
Atlanta l» a cause of very sincere re-
to an unusually Inrgo circle of
friends in the city. They will bo a
distinct and serious loss to the very
social life of Atlanta.
nr J5. H. Richardson nnd his daugh
ter Ml»* Florine Richardson, left on
Thursday at noon for Savannah to at
tend the convention of Railway Sur
geons. which convenes Friday at Sa
vannah. Dr. Richardson will rend an
important paper before the convention,
his subject being 'The Railroad Spine."
Mr and Mrs. Frank Grider, of Birm
ingham. with a party of friends, will
arrive In Atlanta on Monday, on route
to North Carolina to spend the remain
der of the summer.
Miss Eufaula Gregory, who Is spend
ing the summer at Tococa, Is In At
lanta for af ew days, and Is the guest
of Mrs. F. X* Volberg, Jr., at No. 188
West Hunter street.
Mr and Mrs. Clifford A. Locke and
their'daughter. Miss Carrie Berry, of
Eufaula, Ala, arrived tn Atlanta on
Thursday, on route to Gainesville to
spend several weeks.
MA Y WORSHIP IN CHURCH
IF UNION TALK IS TABOOED
If Defendant Faction Says Anything About
Merger, injunction Will Be Brought
to Bear, it is Declared.
INTERESTING NEWS OF
THE BIO PIANO SALE
Mrs. R. B- Ridley, Misses Claire
Ridley, Marie and Nellie Hood and
Miss Rawaon will go to Warm Springs
Thursday afternoon, where they will
remain for a week.
Mr. and Mr*. Edward H. Cabanlss
and young son, of Birmingham, will
grrlve In Atlanta on Monday to spend
some time with relatives and friends
In the city.
Miss Luella Smith,' of Knoxville,
Tenn., has returned to her home after
a visit of eight weeks to her aunt, Mrs.
Annie K. Holleman, In Atlanta.
Mr and Mrs. R. F. Roden, of Blrm
Ingham, have been spending a few days
In Atlanta. They will return home
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Jelks, of Alabama,
arrived Thursday to vlsft her aunt.
Mrs. Charles C. Hanson, at her home
on Juniper street.
Mrs. Annie K. Holleman and eon,
Charlie, left yesterday for Knoxville,
Tenn, to visit relatives for several
weeks.
Mrs. E. M, Gardner and Miss Ruth
Gardner, of Waco, Texas, will arrive
this week to visit Mrs. J. C. Beam, Jr.
Miss Fannie May Burks and Miss
Wllla Helfner aro the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Meredith at Hartwell.
Mf. and Mrs. Walter Maude and
roung daughter will spend the month
of August Tn Norcrosa.
Mr. Ed Peters, who Is spending the
summer at Warm Springs, Is In the
city for a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Scott and Messrs.
Hugh and Fort Scoti leave next week
for Tate Springs.
Miss Hardy Jefferson will leave next
week for Toxaway to visit her sister,
Mrs. R. M. Bowen.
Miss Frances Stewart will leave In
a few day* for Rome, Ga., to visit her
uncle, Mr. Qua Wright.
Mr. and Mr*. Fred Law and Mias
tviilie Russell Law left Thursday for
Tate Springs.
Mrs. Nathaniel Baxter, of Nashville,
Is the gueat of Mrs. Robert Maddox, at
Wood lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith will
•pend the month of August at Wrlghta-
rllle Beach.
Mrs. A. C. Jernlgan, of Birmingham,
Is the guest of her son, Mr. O. *
Jernlgan.
Mrs. John Farnssworth and daugh
ters are spending several weeks at
Toccoa
Mr. and Mr*. David Crockett and
oung son will apend the week end at
'sllulah.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Padgett, Jr, and
young son are spending the summer at
Marietta.
and Mrs. J. E. Maddox are
•pending the summer at Stone Mourn
tala.
Mrs. Elisabeth Sheehan and Miss
Caroline Sheehan are at Atlantic City.
Mr. Walter Meador I* III with appon
dlcltls at his home on Peachtree.
Miss Elisabeth Edwards, of Toccoe,
l» the guest of Atlanta friends.
_Mr. and Mr*. L. W. Arnold and Mr*.
Evelyn Arnold are at Tallulah.
Miss Frances Connolly re
Thursday from Cumberland.
General and Mrs. W. A. Wright have
returned from LaGrange.
Mrs. Morton Smith and son leave
Friday for Wrlghtsvllle.
Mrs. Judsoif Fuller has returned from
» visit to Villa Rica.
.Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Meador are vls-
ttl»g In Tennessee.
„ Mrs. George Nspler Is visiting rela
tes m Lefeyette.
Miss Marguerite Miller Is visiting In
Millers burg, Ky.
.Mrs. James a. Miller has returned
wom Indianapolis.
. Mr. and Mr*. J. Fowler Richardson
ir * at Atlantic City.
Miss Louise Massey has returned
rrom Rome, Ga.
Dr. R. b. Adelr has returned from
Cumberland.
Mr Gordon Newton Is visiting friends
Tococa
Miss Florence Dunson has returned
'« UGrange.
Toss ova Eu ** n,, J° n *s Bacon ‘Is at
gpMlsa^Nsnnelle Crawford ts at Ltthia
Mich* - *• Mater Is at Battle Creek,
W HoJfl * has returned from
Mra R, M. Massey la Quite Ili.
The gentleman from Henry, Jack
Nolan, as he Is known In McDonough,
his home. Is one of the members of the
house whose oratorical abilities are un
limited. As a platform speaker he has
won considerable fame.
Mr. Nolan Is distinguished In ap
pearance and dresses his hair In a
manner that causes many to wonder
how he makes It stand up so well.
As a scientific farmer, the gentleman
from Henry Is among the most suc
cessful. He will not return to the
house next year, but will go back to
the farm.
Many members believe that one of
the reasons for Mr, Duggan's always
being In his seat In the house Is that
he has a desk by - a west window,
where he bets a delightful breese all
morning, while the speaker'e desk
keep* from his view the confusion of
the greater part of the house.
Mr. Duggan Is one member of the
house who has little to say on the
floor, but does an enormous amount of
work In the committee rooms. He ts
mighty strong In Washington county,
whera he Is known a* a man of few
words, but of much good common
sense.
PRETTY SCHOOL TEACHER
IS OFFICIALLY UNHUGGED
By Private Leased Wire.
Ridgefield Park, N. J, July 11.—Miss
Alice King, the public school teacher of
this place, remains officially' unhugged.
The findings of the second hearing of
the board of education repeat the ver
dict of the first.
Principal George M, Lasell, whom
the young woman accused of two hugs
In three mlnutee, was exonerated by a
vote of 5 to 4.
But the excitement' of the situation
Is by no means over. Ridgefield Park
has awakened to the possibility, that
the board of education while skilled In
Latin and Greek, may not be able to
construe a hug. Therefore, a commit
tee of twenty-five citizens assembled
to consider the matter, yesterday sent
an embassy of three to Principal La-
sell to point out that this was the
psychological moment for hie reslgna
— 'd, b;
tion.
He was sustained, they sail .
the board, sand might, with honor, re
treat, as the beet Interests of the school
demanded.
The committee's construction of a
hug, material or nebulous, spelled
scandal. Mr. Lasell demurred. He
wished to remain until December, "to
make good." When the embassy be
came Insistent, Lasell refused point
blank to resign. The commutes now
threstsns a public meeting to (ensure
the board for Its findings.
The hearing last night was not en
livened by the deposition of Mias Edith
Mehrhof (to whom the principal is
paying "honorable attentions") an al-
eged witness of the hug.
There were four dissenting members
of the board, who asked that Lasell’s
contract for next year be returned un
signed, but this vrsa voted down and a
fight Is now certain. A laugh was
raised when Henry Fisher said It had
been proved that Lasell did not give
The Rev. Dr. Mack and those mem
beys of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church who have affiliated with the
old Presbyterians may hold services In
the church building only on condition
that the subject of ohurch union Is
tabooed. If they begin to talk union
or take any steps toward bringing the
two churrhes together they will m
ousted by the terms of ths temporary
Injunction, according to members of
tho non-union branch.
An armistice has been declared In
ths courta Dr. Mack and his follow
ers will have possession of ths church
on one Pundny while the loyal friends
of the Cumberland Presbyterians will
have It the next nnil Ihe two factions
will alternate in the uso of the church.
These and other matters will be dis
cussed st a meeting of the Cumberland
Presbyterian adherents at the office of
Dr. R. R. Klme Thursday evening at *
o'clock. ,
At this meeting, Dr. Klme, who Is
the lender --I the light ns-slMt* the
church union, will present to the com
mittee n number of reasons why ths
Cumberland Church should not unlto
1 the old style or Northern Presby
terians. These will be drawn In the
form of a card to the newspapers and
will be made public after adoption.
The i t tlo tsi ii'iisons given are objec
tion to negro (.Quality In ths church,
to Joining a Northern organisation and
to turning over church property to a
stranger church. The committee I*
composed of the petitioners for the In
junction, as follows: Dr. R. R, Kims,
J. H. McCord, J. H. Douglas, H. A.
Rowland and others. An attorney will
alto be present
*T am not a member of the Pint
Cumberland Church," said Dr. Klme
Thursday- mnrnlns, "but I am one of
the petitioners. I was forced out of
the church two years ago after having
given time and money to building It
up."
Dr. Klme spoke Interestingly of ths
factional differences,which have pre
vailed In the church for two years or
since the movement for church union
was Inaugurated.
"I do not know who will fill ths pul
pit for the Cumberland branch on Its
alternate Sunday," said Dr. Klme, "but
we shall probably not engage a regular
preacher at this time. \V« shall secure
a minister for the services as . they
come. Inviting a Cumberland Presby
terian wmtnliter when convenient, but
not hesltntlng to Invite a minister of
. i- ’ - . -I- -ii.-inln.it l-’ii hi ' - Th.
i nirll Ini'. I.i-rti gl, ,-n I.i-.
of the church on alternate Sundays by
our courtesy, for under ths terms of
tho Injunction we could lock the doors
If ws wished. We have not decided
upon which Sundays will be given to
them.
If we win our suit the First Chan®
will remain Cumberland Presbyterian,
for seventy-five per cent of the mem
bers who built It up oppose the Iden
of church union. If we loss I hardly
think we would be strong enough to go
down In out- pockets and build anoth
er church. I cannot aay what would
>e done. There Is not another Cum
berland Church In a hundred miles of
Atlanta."
The Wester Music Co. Now Say That Every Piano Will
Be Taken Before the Closing Hour Satur
day Night.
SOME FINE BARGAINS LEFT
FOR THE LATE BUYERS
Never Again Will There Be Such a Piano Opportunity
as This—“Your Own Terms at Sacrifice Prices,"
Is the Rule in This Sale—62 Peachtree St.
— — callc
Wester Musle Co.'s store yesterday, and
tn reply to the question: "Is the sals a
Three Young Ladies
Have Exciting
Experience.
MI8S ALICE KING.
ARMY OFFICERS IN THE WAY
IN THE MARCH TO ATLANTA
Coder command of Major Eben Hwlft.
of the Twelfth cavalry, and accompanied
by a half troop of Cavalry from Fort
Oglethorpe, a party of young graduates
from the staff officers' school at Fort
l^arenworth. Kane., sro on their wsy
from Fort Oglethor - to thle city. The
young soldiers went by rail from Kansas
City to Oglethorpe and after making the
march to this dty will return at once to
Leavenworth by rail, orders for their trnno-
portatlon having been leaned by the Do-
Just Received
A Complete Line of
—ANSCO CAMERAS—
All tho latest Improvement!.. Full
line of amateur supplies. Best ama
teur finlahlng In the city.
SAMUEL G. WALKER,
85 Peachtree St.
pertmont of the Gntf Thursday.
The object of the trip of the young
officer* fa to acquaint them with the
toiHigraphy of thle pert of th* country,
and to show th-— ' ~ “
bloody conflict
graduates of the JP
trip* all over the country and the present
one Is tint s part of the Inatnirtloo given
them after graduation. The party In ex
pected to arrive In Atlanta either Satur
day or Monday, and tho cavalry from
Fort Oglethorpe will return Immediately
after a ehort reet at Fort Mel’beraon.
The party Is composed of Major Khan
Swift, of the Twelfth cavalry; Captains
Hanson E. Ely. of the Twenty-elilh In
fantry; Bsmner C. Veelal, of tho Artillery
corps; Fox I'onner. of th* Artillery corps;
Lucius It. Holbrook, of the-.Fifth Infan
try; II. W, llutner. of the Artillery corps;
t Campbell King, of the Flret Infantry;
James A. Woodruff, of. the Corn* of Engl-
neera; Stewart Kensemen. of tho Slifli
cavalry; Fsrrald Bsyre, of the Eighth
cavalry: first Lieutenant* R. 8. Fitch,
of the First cavalry: Uric* p. Bisque, of
tho Third cavalry; Edward A Kroger, of
th* Twenty-eighth Infantry: *
Trott, of the Fifth Infantry;
tenant Kenyon A. Joyce, of the
€ *Oaeof the officers of the jmrty. Captain
Campbell King, la an Atlantan.
HE ATTENDED TRIAL
AND GOT IN TROUBLE.
A sclesf/fft trcsfossl fee
Whiikty. Opium, Mat*
phme, Coctlat, Chlaral,
r«ki(d and Kiirislite
ala or Marta lahaattlaa*
TIm Only Ketlty Intti-
toll in Gwfgii.
235 Cipltol Aw., ATLANTA, 8*.
Lima, Laths
and Shindies
Carloads and
dray loads.
Carolina Port
land Cement
Co. Ball phone
155. Atlanta,
403, Atlanta,
Ga.
Special to The Georgian.
Savannah, Ga.. Jqly 11.—Judge Cann
has sentenced C. J. White, convicted
on a charge of keeping a gaming
house, to tlx months' Imprisonment and
to pay a fine of 1500.
When another gambler waa on trial
one of the witnesses waa aaked to look
around the court room and see if ha
recognised any other man who took
part In the game on behalf of the
house. Judge Cann saw White “duck”
behind a posh and ordtrad him brought
forward, whereupon ho waa Identlfisd,
though h* protested his Innocence.
RAILROAD NEWS.
A crowd of enraged cltlaena searched
for tome time Wednesday night tor an
unknown white man who attacked and
grosaly Insulted nnd badly frightened
throe young ladlea at North Boule
vard and Morrtaon avenue.
The citizens were attracted to the
scene by thef frantic screams of the
young ladles. Had the unknown as
sailant fallen Into the bands of tho
nngry crowd he would likely have fared
roughly.
The young ladlea, Mlaa Annie Belle
Patterson, of 21 Morrtaon avenue, and
Misses Anno and Pearl Blckley, who
are visiting Miss Patterson at her
home, had been to Pone* DeLeon park
and were returning about 10 o'clock.
As the park Is only a short distance
from the Patterson home, they were
walking. A* they were passing a va
cant lot nt Boulevard nnd Morrison
avenue the unknown man suddenly
sprang from behind a big sign and at
tacked them.
The young' ladles screamed and ran.
Undaunted by the screams, the assail
ant followed and ran after the young
ladles for a short distance, after which
he changsd hi* course and disappeared
In th# darknsss.
It was only a few moment# until a
number of men, attracted by the cries
for help, were on th# seen# nnd In pur
suit of the assailant. The police sta
tion wa» aleo notified nnd Call Officers
Brannon and Pharr Joined In the, hunt.
Desnlte a thorough search, however,
no trace of the unknown man could be
found.
CURRIE NATION HELD
UNDER HEAVY ROND
TROLLEY CAR CRASH
brushes.
We carry the largest stock of
Paint Brushes, White Wash Brushes,
Varnish Brushes and Kalsomlna
Brushes In the South.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
12. N. Forsyth SL Atlanta.
W, R. Beaupre, superintendent of the
Montgomery dlvlson of the Loutavllle
'and Nashville, has resigned hts posi
tion. H. B. Bennett, superintendent-of
th* Waycros* division, hah been trans
ferred to th* vacancy. He la In. turn
aucceedad by R. A. Mct'ranle, and L. K.
Spencer, export agent at Jacksonville,
takes the latter’s place as district su
perintendent at that point.
of the Queen and Crescent at
tanoogn, was In Atlanta Thursday call
ing on his mhny local acquaintance* In
the railroad offices.
Special to The Georgian.
Dallas, Texaa, July 12.—Mrs. Carrie
A. Nation, of saloon-smashing fame,
waa arrested yesterday afternoon at
Cleburne and brought to Dallas laet
night, charged with sending obscene
matter through th# mall*. The chei
grew out of an article published In
paper, ‘The Hatchet."
When United States Deputy. Marzhal
Warden, who made the arrest, reached
Dellas, Mrs. Nation was taken before
United States Commissioner May and
waived examination and her bond was
fixed at 82,500. This bond was readily
made and Mra. Nation waa released
from custody. Her trial will probably
be held on July 21. , .
The warrant for Mr*. Nations ar-
reet was Issued at authrle, Okie., and
was received In Dallas yesterday.
MANY SPEECHES MADE
AT FARMERS' INSTITUTE
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Ga., July 12.—The Farmer*'
Institute for tha Sixth senatorial dis
trict, composed of the counties of Ber
rien, Echols and Lowndes, was held
here yesterday.
James F. Johnson discussed the pur
pose and use of commercial fertilizers,
showing horn different soils require dif
ferent fertilisers.
C. F. Hunnlcutt of the Southern Cul
tivator dtacussed farming In a general
* aH-a. H. L. Oerdine, of Atlanta, deliv
ered a very Interesting address at the
afternoon session on the country home
and whet It should be. Mrs. Oerdine
la the mother-ln-lew of Hon. Harris
Jordan, who expected to attend the In
stitute but was prevented from being
present by lllneea and exhaustion, due
to overwork.
•State Entomologlat R. I. Smith made
a splendid address.
TO A QUICK DEATH
Dead and Injured Are
Dragged From Under
the Wreckage.
By Private Leased Wire.
Buffalo, N. Y., July 12.—Five per
sons were killed and twenty Injured,
one of whom Is dying. In a collision
at Martinsville between two trolly
trains on the Lockport line of the
International Traction Company,
A train of two passenger cars bound
from Lockport to Tonawanda ran Into
an opsn switch and crashed Into a trol
ley freight motor and a train of seven
freight cars, which were on the elding
waiting for the passenger train to go
by.
List of ths Dead.
The following were killed ouVrlglit
JOHN BITTLEMAN, the motorman,
Lockport.
MRS. HENRY ERTfeLL, of Buffalo,
and her fl-ysar-nld son.
CHARLES HUTOHINSON, a negro
of Lockport.
UNKNOWN OIRL, 18 years old
L. E. Johnson, motorman of th* sec*
ond passenger car, la thought to be dy
ing.
The dead and Injured were brought
to Buffalo todny In a special car. All
the Injured are from Buffalo and Ton-
owanda.
Dead Under Wreckage.
Th* motorman of tha first passenger
coach Is dead under the wreck, and It
Is not known whether there were warn
Ing signals at th* switch. The signal
target la amaihed under the debris.
The news of th* kccldent spread rap
Idly throughout the surrounding enun
try, and In a short lime doctors began
arriving from th* Tonawanda* In auto
mobiles and In wagons.
Thera were about forty peraon* In
the two car* nnd those who were not
Injured poured out and dragged the
and Injured from undar tha
wreckage.
onday morning, July 2, when we had
114 pianos In stock, and will Just count
the number we have remaining, your
question will be answered. (
You know we have leased a new
store which was to be ready for us July
18, but delay In remodeling work, our
leaae expiring on present quarters, an
hell aa on th* warehouse on Marietta
street, forced us to choose between
carting over 100 pianos to the storage
house or cutting the prices and dos
ing them out.
"We preferred Jhs letter course. By
giving the buyers the bsnefit of the
loee In profile we cave ourselves an
endleis amount of trouble and expense,
enablex ua to open our new home with
a new stock, and makes every purchas
er In this sale our everlasting friend.
"And the people were not slow In
taking advantage of our offerings. The
fact that tve are selling on an average
of len pianos dally baar* out that state
ment. Nor would auoh a thing be pos
sible unless we carried out every prom
ise ami statement made In our adver
tisements.
“On Tuesday of this week, we sold
twenty-one uprights, two square* four
organa and a piano player. We think
that establishes the record for At
lanta ami the Bofath.
Let 'ine show you what we have
been doing, Just how we are selling
pianos In this sals.
Here, for Instance, la a nice piano,
fully guaranteed, that we usually sell
8275. This one I* marked to eetl at
iisi. >
Terms? Why, we are not particular
-pi#
about the terms. We find the p<
ar* on th* square. Tell a man he
pay for tile piano ho selects on reas
onable term* nnd ho luvurlnbly mimes
t'-ims iii.it .ne i-ii-i,-mil,I- In c\cry re
spect.
"Here are two pianos of a good, re
liable make, one In mnhognny, the oth
er In oak. Thef-Iin-'I I "I I- .-s err-- l.tftfl
and 8121. The aal* card telle you that
now they ar* only 81 fls and 8174.
"Bargain*? I ehould soy they are.
Do you wonder now that ws have d|H
over eighty planoe In nim- d.i\-' timoT
"Notice this piano In fancy walnut
case. W* have Ua mala la atai>"g.my.
Isn't It a beauty? That plnno u-mlty
sells at 8850 and 8885. Choice now at
8117.
"What do you think of that fine, big
piano on your right? Look at the name
on the fall board, a guarantee of Ite
worth and high character. Now. the
regular price of that piano Has always
been 8875. We offtr It at 8>8i.
Here ar* three or four elegant up
rights, vsry highest grads, different
makes, that rang* In price from I4»0
In 8600. No belter pianos made tlmn
these, and they can now be bought In
« sale at 8247, 217*, 8288 nnd 8318
While th* stock la now limited, yet
we have m fine assortment .left or the
various grades, and some of the very
best bargains. W* ar* sure that n--t
one of them will be left Saturday night.
"The sale hua been a success from
every standpoint. We will close out
every plana Every purchseer ts
pleased end enthusiastic over the bar
gain* secured, nnd w* have made many
good, staunch friends for our house
"Plena* aay to your render* that 0 .1-1
Hnturday night Is th# closing hour --f
thle Ml*, but If a piano Is needed the
visit to th* store should not be delayed
Another hour."
Thr passenger cars were going at a
terrific speed when the collision oc
curred nnd ths foremost car was de-
mollshed to epllnters. Th* wedge-
ahaped end of the freight motor split
the forward end of the front car and
tha rear poesenycr completed the work
of destruction.
EQUITABLE MAY QUIT
THE FIELD ID FRANCE
By Prints I.eased Wire.
Paris, July 12.—Paul Morton, presi
dent of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, la here. He has conferred
lengthily with Ambassador McCormick.
Forty-five day* remain before the
new insurance law goes Into opera
tion, when the companies must accept
the decision that French premiums
must he Invested In Fjench securities
or withdrawn.
Mr. Morton has not reached a de
cision, but Indications point# to the
withdrawal of the Equitable from the
field, and to similar action on the part
of the American companies.
FINE GAME AT LITHONIA.
Special to the (ieargtan.
Ltlhonla* Os., July 12--Mthoiita and Con
yers fought It out bar* yesterday for elev
en Inning* without a run on either aide.
The game wee called on account of dark-
|t wee the hardest fought slut best
game of ball ever played oo IJtbonta'a
grounds.
Batteries for Utbonta, Stowers and Mc
Donald; for Conyers, Mangum sad Coll.
Struck out by Stowera 10, by Mangum 14.
lilts off Stowers 6. off Mangum Um
pires, Kenney and King.
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAGE OF SPORTS 8EE PAGE TWELVE.
PUOVILLE DOINGS.
By Private Lome I Wire.
New York. July 11.—Joq Hans baa left
for Seattle, where ho Is to meet Dave Holly
tn n twenty-round go on July 8#. II* any*
he Is still after Britt, and says he can
tieet him.
Alex Oreggxlna eeye he Ihlnke tho one
man In the ring todey Who ran beet Bel
ying Nelson Is Charity Neary, the Mil
wankee lightweight. (Ireggslne declares
Neary la * v*”flhle bulldog In tit* ring and
ha* more Hunting spirit In hlui than any
tnnn In tha ring since the palmy dsye of
Jobn I,. Sullivan.
Frank Caraey, of Cleveland, who defeated
Willie Bprarkler, of Wlndaor, at Detroit,
taet Thuredey. Is on bit wny to 1'hlln-l-1
pllln, nhors ho Intends to Issue n rli.il
iengo to the beat featherweight. Efforts
ire being made t,y Home nf tho l'bllndo!
plitn matchmakers to got Hock Key---,
Hurry Lewis to sign for a match. While
Imtli boys are satisfied to meet, they clolrn
the Indueomenta ore not aatlefactury mid
declare that they will sign tbs flrat good
effar that cornea along.
There Is a strong pnitlldllty that Timothy
Sullivan will meet Hugo Kelloy, of Chi
engo, on* week from today at Cbolota.
Tim Callahan, the Quaker City boxer, la
anxious to gat back In the gsmo tnd lo
willing lo meet any of I bo boot 13) pound
men In th* tmolnoai. Callahan, when
wee In Ihe ring, wa* eoneldered on# of the
clave root who ever douned * glove.
Jo* Armotrong, manager of Joe Jeanelte.
th* Jertey middle weight, write* that he
will he at th* ring aids of tho Jack O’lirleo
Sam Berger bout Monitor night to rba'
Iengo th* wlnnar In behalf of Jeanatle.
la the office of Joaeph Blllup*. general
passenger egent of thq Weat Point, has
.returned from her annuel vacation,
MUs Ethel Zacharies, stenographer ’ (pent In aouth Georgia resorts.
Patar Maher, Ihe n 'Irl*h champion,
wishes lo atalo that ha la not out or the
aim* by any moans, and that ho Is doing
light work these days In hopes of getting
n match with some of tba heavy weight•
la the near future.
Grover llsyeu uud Waller IJllle. of Chi
cago, are lo lie matched to tight to n fin
tah near Chicago. The boya mat I-fore
the Indtanapolta Athletic t'lnti lest week,
ami the bout was decided n draw. Both
were dtaaetlsfled, and aaked for another
latch.
Jimmy Walsh, the Boston Bantam, and
Frankie Nell, have been matched liy Mana
ger MeCary. of the Parltc Athletic Club,
Los Angeles, to meet lief ora the dob
at catch-welghl*, on either August T
August 17. Walsh challengod the winner of
the Altell-Nell fight, but •• Ah# had busi
ness In th# Keet, be'cohhl not accept the
match, ao the date wee given to Nell.
Joe Thoms*, th* Western welterweight
champion, will make bta grot appearance Is
an Eastern ring tonight, wbea he meets
Joe Grim tiefors the Broadway Athletic
Club, of Philadelphia. Thomas has mot and
defeated tom* of the beat welterweights In
the country, sod his showing against Grim
will be watehod with Interest.
TENNILLE A WINNER.
Special to Th# Georgian.
Trnallta. Ha.. Jaly lt-Tennllle and Dub
lin played here Wedaeadiy, and after nine
Innings of terriUo agony. Ihe gsme- ended
with Tenolll* away to the good-score 14
to X
Steembridge, tha star pitcher of th* Geor
gia Military col leg*, was batted out of the
box In the fourth Inning, and was relieved
by (irlner. who faired little better. The
feature nf the game we* the threebsee
drive with the lie*** fall by Ihmhan, and
that wss the blow that killed Steambrldg*.
8wen's running catch In center was a
pretty piece of work.
Morphy and Summerlin, both of Ten
allle. Starred at th* bat.
Score by Innings:
Dublin AM 000 0*8- 8
Tenullle Otl 404 10»_H
Batteries: TeoalUe. Smith and Kmitb;
Dublin, Steambrldg*, Oriser ami Stone.
HUNT BEATEN
BY DR. LITTLE
80UTHERN CHAMPION DEFEAT-
ED IN MACON BY MAN HE
BEAT IN ATLANTA.
8piMh|iil to Th** flonrgtan.
Mnron, fl«. # J0I7 IS.—ft at pin?. «le«plto
th® rain waa a frotur® of jrtBtrnlajr afur*
uon'a work by th® play®ra tn th® Gaorgin
rhnmplonablp tournamrut at tho I»g Cabin
Club.
Tho aft®rnoon rronlta woro:
Hunt <W®nt®i! Hoguln <W>, C-l
Little ilcfootcil Toy lor «J, $-t
In tho ronooUtion ntttrhoo J. M'-Moo
(JpfmfpiJ Arnohl 6-0. H
In doublet Holdou ond Keldon defeated
Lngnn and 8*’giiln 14. M, 6-1.
Thla morning th® final round In lw>»h
dnuldra nnd Rlngloa wero plnyt'd nn-1 alao
th® final match In th® consolation rnc®.
Tho connotation cop "’a« won by W. p.
McNeil, of Macon. II® defeated Jo® 84*|iJon,
of Augusta. Hcor®* 64. 6-1
In fdngloa. Little, of CtOCtBlintl, Ohio,
rl®f®nt®d Hunt, of California. In the pref*
tleot nnd bnrdctt match of th® toarnatnont.
Tho acorn tn th® bard fight, 3-6, 3 6, 6 4, 6 3*
6-1
Tomorrow morning IJttl® will tn®«t Nat
Thornton, of Atlanta* In th# champluiiahlp
match.
loultlci Hunt nnd Le® will meet 8**1-
don nnd fteldon thlf afternoon. Tha win
ner* will meet Thornton and Hnni WDUrfina
tomorrow nfternoon.
II account* thl« ha* been by far
i!,.- it.uriiiiiiH'iit 4*vi'r liuld In Macon
•r th® atat® clinmplon*hlp.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
O NEWS AND NOTE8 OF SPORT, O
o „ , ■ ,0
Q OOOOOO0OOOOO OtJOOOOOOOOOOa
If th® New York American* ki‘®p up their
hitting, "Old Fox" Griffith will l»e man*.
f a ehamploDiblp team at'th® end
of the lessea.
For tall ender®, the Boaton National* h*r*
been ptayfiig pretty fn*t ball, nnd Mill®
Tenney** Tribe 1* oot nf It for tbl* ***•
1, Captain Prod oppeara to have good
terlal for negt year.
Beten men of the Loulartllo club of th®
American AMiwlotlon ar® hitting over
Kanaa* City bn* *lx. 8t. Fnul five, Toledo
nnd Indianapolis three each, Colnmbu* mid
Minneapolis two each, nnd Milwaukee on®
In th® .3") division.
L®s* than Itt point® **-ponite the
dab* In th® Connecticut League.
Th® Scranton team. In the No
Ktate League, look® Ilk® a aur® w in
the first fifty games on the scbedi
won tbtrty-®ercn.
Johnny Bate* t« called th® bom® f
der In Boaton.
Jimmy Callahan l« reporteil to
Ing big mo*®/ with hi® Cbfr*g<i
8*iuar® team.
•lx
SILOAM DEFEATS WHITE PLAINS
Special to the Georgias.
Bllaern, O#.. July lt-Whlte
(lows In -West before Ihe cn
of SUoam taat Mou.tay a
grounds by the arore of 7 to 4.
waa very Mat an.l latemttsg
tn finish. Th* f#*tur* of the
th* iptandld work of the Hit-
Th# ltn*-up:
BILOAM—
Cutaway, Mi....
A. King, e
m&i£.-if:..*.;
8g*g*J*
jonnNon. ex... mi
If Ithode*. 3I»..
KliOfllr*. Ill
FlUifiglu,
WIUTi: IM.AIN
