Newspaper Page Text
'i H b Al LAN 1A GLOttUlAN.
LEGISLATIVE PEN SHOTS
Mr. Milton Saul leave* Saturday for
b'uhrllle, Tenn. Mrs. Saul will re-
r .m In the city until September, when
ihe rill Join Mr. Saul In Nashville,
vhere they will make their home. The
removal of Mr. and Mr*. Saul from
Atlanta la a cause of very sincere re-
eret to an unusually large circle of
friend* In th* city. They will be a
distinct and serious loss to the very
test social Ufa of Atlanta.
pr. B. B. Richardson and his daugh
ter, Mlsa Florins Richard* n. left on
Thursday at noon for Savannah to at
tend tha convention of Railway Sur
geons, which convenes Friday at Sa
vannah. Dr. Richardson will read an
Important paper before the convention,
his subject being "The Railroad Spine."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grider, op Birm
ingham, with a party of friends, will
arrive In Atlanta on Monday, er —*-
to North Carolina to spend the n
der of the summer
Miss Eufaula Gregory, who Is spend
ing the summer at Toe oca, la In At
lanta for af aw daya, and la the guest
of Mrs. F. L. Votberg. Jr., at No. 1JS
•West Hunter atreet.
Mr. and Mra. Clifford A. Locks and
their daughter. Mis* Carrie Berry, of
Eufaula, Ala., arrived In Atlanta on
Thursday, en routs to Gainesville to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. B. B. Ridley. Misses Claire
Ridley, Marie and Nellie Hood and
Miss Rawson will go to Warm Springs
Thursday afternoon, where they will
remain for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Cabantss
and yourtg son, of Birmingham, will
arrive In Atlanta on Monday to ipend
some time with relatives and friend*
In th* city.
Miss Luella Smith, of Knoxvlllt.
Tenn.. has returned to her home after
a visit of eight weeks to her aunt, Mrs.
Aanlt K. Holleman, In Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Roden, of Birm
ingham, have been ependlng a few day*
In Atlanta. They will return home
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Katherine Jellu, of Alabama,
arrived Thursday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Charisa C. Hanson, at her home
on Juniper street.
Mrs. Annls K. Holleman and eon.
Charlie, left yesterday for Knoxville,
Tenn., to visit relatives for several
MR. NOLAN, OF HENRY.
MR. DUGGAN, OF WASHINGTON.
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.
The gentleman from Henry, Jack
Nolan, as he Is known In McDonough,
hla 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 li distinguished In ap
pearance and dressea hla hair In a
manner that causes many to wonder
how he makes It stand up so well.
As a scientific farmer, the gentleman
_-om 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 breeze all
morning, while the speaker's desk
keeps from hla view ths confusion of
the greater part of the house.
Mr. Duggan Is one member of tha
house who has little to say on the
floor, but does an enormous amount of
work In the committee rooms, lie Is
mighty strong In Washington county,
where he Is known as a man of few
words, but of much good common
sense.
The Rev. Dr. Mack and those mem
bers of tha Cumberland Presbyterian
Church who have affiliated with the
old Presbyterians may hold services In
the church building only on condition
that the subject of ehurfh union Is
tabooed. If they begin to talk union
or take any steps toward bringing the
two churches together they will bo
ousted by the terms of tho temporary
Injunction, according to members of
the non-union branch.
An armistice has been declared In
the courts Dr. Mark and hie follow,
era will have possession of th* church
on one Sunday while the loyal friend*
of the Cumberland Presbyterian* will
have it the next anil the two factions
will alternate In tile use of the church.
These and other matters will be dls-
cussed at a meeting of the Cuntberlant
Presbyterian adherents at the office o.
Dr. R R. Klme Thursday evening at 0
o'clock.
At this meeting. Dr. Klme, who Is
th* leader ,.( the tight against th*
church union, will present to the com
mittee a number of reasons why ths
Cumberland Church should not unit*
with the old style or Northern Presby
terians. These will be drawn In tne
form of a card to tha newspapers and
will be made public after adoption.
The principal reaeons given are objec
tion to negro equality In the church,
to Joining a Northern organisation and
to turning over church property to n
stranger church. The committee I*
J. H. McCord, J. H. Douglas, H. A.
Rowland and others An attorney will
alto be present
*1 am not a member of tho First
Cumberland Church." said Dr. Klme
Thursday' mornlns, "but I am one of
the petitioners I was forced out of
th* church two year* ago after having
given time and money to building It
up”
Dr. Klme spoke Interestingly of the
factional differences which natfe pre
vailed In the church for two years or
since the movement for church union
was Inaugurated.
"I do not know who will All (he pul'
pit for the Cumberland branch on Ita
alternate Sunday," said Dr. Klme, "but
we shall probably not engage n regular
preacher at this time. We shall secure
■ minister for the services as they
come. Inviting a Cumberland Presby
terian wmlnlater when convenient, but
nut hesitating to Invite n minister of
i- n .11.In.ill ’ll ill Him. - i I..
■•Hi"! bruin’li Its- been ghcn III-
of the church on alternate Sundays by
our courtesy, for under the terms of
the Injunction we could lock the door*
If we wished. We have not decided
. u u lib h Sue
ihiMMM
"If we win oftr suit the First Church
will remain Cumberland Presbyterian
for seventy-five per cent of the mem
bers who built It up oppose the tde*
of ehurclt union. If we lose 1 hardly
think we would be strong enough to go
down In our pockets and build anotn-
■ church. I cannot say what would
dono. Thera Is not another Cum-
INTERESTING NEWS OF
THE BIG PIANO SALE
The Wester Music Co. Now Say That Every Piano Will
Be Taken Before the Closing Hour Satur-
. day Night.
composed of the petitioners for the In- berland Church In a hundred miles of
Junction, as follows: Dr. ft. R. Itline, I Atlanta."
PRETTY SCHOOL TEACHER
IS OFFICIALLY UNHUGGED
Mrs. E. M. Gardner and Miss Ruth
Gardner. ,of Waco, Texas, will arrive
this week to visit Mrs. J. C. Beam, Jr.
Miss Fannls May Burks and Miss
Wllla Helfner aro tha guests of Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Meredith at Hartwell
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maude and
young daughter will spend the month
of August In Norcross.
Mr. Ed Peters, who Is spending the
summer at Warm Springs, la In th*
city for a few daya.
Dr. and Mr*. H. F. Scott and Messrs.
Hugh and Fort Scott leave next week
for Tate Spring*.
Miss Hardy Jsfferaon will leave next
week for Toxaway to vtalt her slater,
Mrs. R M. Bowen. *
Mlis Frances Stewart will leave In
a few days for Rome, Ox., to visit her
uncle, Mr. Qua Wright.
Mr. and Mr*. Jess* Kinney, of 8lmp<
son and Venable streets, announce th*
birth of a girl.
Mr. and Mra. Fred Law and Mlsa
Willie Russell Law left Thursday for
Tale Springs.
Mrs. Nathaniel Baxter, of Nashville,
Is the guest of Mra. Robert Maddox, at
Woodlawn.
Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Smith will
spend the month of August at Wrights-
vllle Beach.
Mrs. a. C. Jemlgan, of Birmingham,
f> the gusat of her son, Mr. O. L.
Jemlgan.
Mrs. John Farnssworth and daugh
ters are spending several weeks at
Mr. and Mra. David Crockett and
young son will spend the week end at
Tallulah.
Mr. and Mr*. Ben Padgett, Jr., and
young son are (pending the summer at
Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maddox are
Sending the summer at Btone Moun
tain. 4
Mr*. Elisabeth Sheehan and Miss
Caroline Sheehan are at Atlantic City.
Mr. Walter Meador Is 111 with appen-
dlriila at hi* home on Peachtree.
Miss Elisabeth Edwards, of Toccoa,
U the guest of Atlanta friends.
Mr. and Mr*. L. W. Arnold and Mrs.
Evelyn Arnold art at Tallulah.
Ml-s Frances Connolly re
Thursday from Cumberland.
General and Mra. W. A. Wright have
returned from LaGrang*.
-Mr*- Morton Smith and ton leave
Friday for Wrightsvlll*.
Mr*. Judeon Fuller baa returned from
* T1 ’H lo Vtll* Rica.
-Mr and Mr*. R L.-Meador are via-
*lng in Tenneasef.
Mr* Georg* Napier la visiting rela
tes in Lafayette.
Mlhembu'rg^K* 111 * Mlll * r '* Tla,tlnc ,n
JJ”; Jam#* o. Miller has returned
""h Indianapolis
, ** r and.Mre. J. Fowler Richardson
*re »t Atlantic City.
nil!’!. Louis* Massey has returned
Rome, Ga.
CurniJcTatm Aa *' r hM r* 1 **™* 4 trom
^Gordon Newton la visiting friend*
*0 i LaGr*n»# nC * Dun * on hJl * retumsd
Ton™ y Eu «e n '* Jontl Bacon Is at
g^^Nanhell# Crawford I* at Llthla
Mkh*' A ' M«l ,r I* Battl# Creek,
i ^Tth Hoyle has returned from
R M. Massey Is cult* 11L
By Private Leased Wire,
Ridgefield Park, N. J., July II.—Miss
Alice King, the public echool teacher of
this place, remains officially unhugged.
The findings of the second hearing of
the hoard of education repeat the ver
dict of the first.
Principal George M. Igtaell, whom
the young woman accused of two hugs
In three minutes, was exonerated by a
vote of 5 to 4,
But the excitement of the situation
la 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-flv* citlxens 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 hts resigna
tion. lie was sustained, they said, by
the board, and might, with honor, re
treat, as the best Interests of tho school
demanded.
The committee's construction of
hug, material or nebulous, spelled
scandal. Mr. Lascll demurred. Ho
wished to remain until December, "to
make good." When the embassy be
came Insistent, Laeell refused polnr
blank to resign. Th* committee now
threatens a public meeting to censure
the board for Its findings. a
The hearing last night was Tiot en
livened by th* deposition of Miss Edith
Mehrhof (to whom the principal Is
paying "honorable attentions”) an al-
id witness of the hug.
here were four dissenting members
of th* board, who asked that LaaeU's
contract for next year be returned un
signed, but this was voted down and a
fight Is now certain. A laugh was
raised when Henry Fisher said It had
been proved that Laeell did not give
Three Young Ladies
Have Exciting
Experience.
MISS ALICE KING.
Mlsa King "proper assistance," and
some on* shouted that no oqe blamed
him under th* circumstances.
ARMY OFFICERS IN THE WAY
IN THE MARCH TO ATLANTA
\
Under command of Major gben Swift,
of ths Twelfth cavalry, and accompanied
liy a halt troop of cavalry from Fort
Oglethorpe, a party of young grsdnsles
from Ihe stall officers' school at Fort
Leavenworth, Kans., ar* on their way
from Fort Ogletbor-- to this city. Th*
young soldiers went by nil from Knnano
City to Oglethorpe end after making th*
march to thin city will return at once to
Leavenworth by rail, orden for their trenn-
portatlon having been Issued by tbs De-
Just Received
A Complete Line of
—ANSCO CAMERAS—
All the latest Improvements.. Full
line of amateur supplies. Bast ama
teur finishing In th* city.
SAMUEL G. WALKER,
85 Peachtree St.
the young
pertinent of the Gnlf Thursday.
The object of the trip of l
officers is to acquaint them with the
topography of this port of th* country,
and to show them the
bloody conflict of th*
Ctrif
war*
mllsr
Ip* all oxer tha country and the present
one Is but a part of ths Instructlos given
them after graduation. The pertv la ex-
peeled to arrive Jn Atlanta either Satur
day or Monday, and the cavalry from
Fort Oglethorpe will retnrn Immediately
after a short rest at Fort McPherson.
The party la cooiMeed of Major Eben
flwlft, of the Twelfth cavalry; Captains
llnnoon B. Ely, of the Twenty-sixth In
fantry; Bamnel C. Vestal, of the Artillery
corps; Fox Conner, of the Artillery corps;
1 airiiM II. Holbrook, of the Fifth Infan
try; II. W. Itntuer, or the Artillery corps;
I Campbell King, of the First Infantry;
Jam*# A. Woodruff, of the Corns of Kngt.
neera; Hfewart Kenscmso, of th* Itltl
cavalry; Ftrrald fiayre, of the Etghl..
.cavalry: Flrat Ucatrsssts H. 8. Fitch,
of the Flrat cavalry: Brice P. Dlaque, of
the Thrrd cavalry; Edward A. Kroger, of
th* Twenty-eighth Infantry; *
Trott. of the Flf“
' One of the officer* of th* party, Captain
Campbell King, la sa Atlantan.
HE ATTENDED TRIAL
AND GOT IN TROUBLE.
A crowd of enraged cltlsens searched
for some time Wednesday night for an
unknown white man who attacked and
grossly Insulted and badly frightened
three young ladles nt North Boule
vard and Morrison avenue.
The citizens were attracted to th*
scene by th# frantic screams of the
young ladles. Had the unknown as
sailant fallen Into the hands of the
angry crowd he would likely have fared
roughly.
The young ladles. Miss Annie Belle
Patterson, of II Morrison avenue, and
Misses Anna and Pearl Blrkley, who
are visiting Miss Patterson at her
home, had been to Pones DeLeon park
and were returning about 10 o'clock.
Ae the park I* only a short distance
from the Patterson home, they were
walking. As they were passing a va
cant lot at Boulevard and Morrison
avenue the unknown man suddenly
sprang from behind a big sign and at
tacked them.
The young ladles screamed and ran.
Undaunted by th* screams, the assail
ant' followed and ran after th* young
ladles for a short distance, after which
he changed hie course and disappeared
In the darkness.
It wa* only a few moments until a
number of men, attracted by the crlea
for help, were on the scene and In pur
suit of th* assailant. The pbllce sta
tion wa* alto notified and Call Officers
Brannon and Pharr Joined In the hunt.
Desnlte a thorough search, however,
no trace of rhe unknown man could be
found.
CARRIE NATION HELD
UNDER HEAVY BOND
TROLLEY EAR CRASH
SENDS FIVE PERSONS
TO II QUICK DEATH
Dead and Injured Are
Dragged From Linder
the Wreckage.
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.
The Georgian man called al th#
Wetter Music Co.'s store yesterday, and
In reply to th* question: "Is fh* sals a
succesar Mr. Wester replied: "Buc-
fM#t Well, If you had seen our store
Monday morning, July I, when w* had
III pianos In stock, and will Just count
the number w* have remaining, your
question will- be answered.
"You know we have leased a new
store which was to b* ready for us July
II. but deity In remodeling work, our
psoas expiring on present quarters, am
well ns on the warehouse on Marietta
street, forced ua to choose between
carting over 100 pianos to th* storage
bouse or cutting the prices and dos
ing them out.
"W# preferred th# latter course. By
{riving the buyers the benefit of th*
lose tn profits we save ourselves an
endless amount of trouble and expense,
enable* us to opSn 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
j advantage of our offerings. Th#
By Private Leased Wire.
Buffalo, N. T, July II.—Five per
sons were killed and twenty Injured,
one of whom Is dying. In a collision
st Martinsville between two trolly
trains on Die Lorkport line of ths
International Traction Company.
A train of two passenger cars bound
from Lockport to Tonawsnda ran Into
an open switch and crashed Into a trol
ley freight motor and a train of seven
freight care, which were on the elding
walling for the passenger train to go
by.
List of the Dead.
Tin* following ware killed outright
JOHN B1TTLEMAN, ths motorman,
Lockport.
MRS. HENRY ERTELL, of Buffalo,
and her S-year-old son.
CHARLES HUTCHINSON, a negro
of Lockport.
UNKNOWN GIRL, 18 years old.
L. E. Johnson, mntorinah of the see
ond passenger car, I* thought to be dy
' ff.
The dead and Injured were brought
to Buffalo today In a special car. All
the Injured are from Buffalo and Ton'
owands. ,
Dead Under Wrecked*.
Th* motorman of the first passenger
coach t* dead under the wreck, and It
la not known whether there were warn-'
Ing signal* at the switch. The signal
target Is smashed under the debris.
HaMag————
t that we are selling on an average
of ton pianos dally bears out that state
ment. Nor would suoh a thing be pos
sible unless we carried out every prom
ise and statement made In our adver
tisements.
"On Tuesday of this week, we sold
tiventy-hn# uprights, two aquarea, four
organs and a piano player. W* think
that establishes th* record for At
lanta and ths South.
"Let me show you what w* hare
been doing. Just how w* ar* sailing
pianos In this sole.
“Here, for Instance, Is a nice piano,
fully guaranteed, that we usually sell
at I3?6. This one Is marked to sell at
$161.
"Terms? Why, we ar* not particular
about th* tsrms. We find th* people
nr# on th# square. Tell a man he iso
pay for the piano ho selects on reas
onable terms and he Invariably name#
terms that are reasonable In every re
aped.
“Her* are two. pianos of a good, re
liable make, one In mahogany, the oth
er In oak. Ths former price- were IJ.I0
and (III. The sale card i-M" e™ Hist
now they are only SUS and $1%
"Bargains? 1 should say they nr*.
Do you wonder now that we have -old
over eighty pianos In nine days' lime?
"Notice this piano In fancy walnut
rasa. W* have lla mate in inh-minf.
Isn't It a beauty? That piano u-n-liy
•ells at MM and |ltl. ( hole* now at
1117.
"What do you think of that fine, big
piano on your right? Look nt the name
on the fall board, a guarantee of lie
worth and high charader. Now, the
regular price of that piano has always
been 1176. We offer It at (ill.
■ "Her* ar* three or four elegant up
rights, very highest grade, different
makes, that rang* In price from ttno
lo |500. No bettor pianos made than
these, and they can now be bought In
this sal* St |14T, $171. till and 131*
"While tbs stock la now limited, yet
we hav* a fine assortment left of th*
various grades, and some of the very
beet bargain*. We ar* sure that not
on* of thorn will be left Saturday night.
'The sal* has been a sucres* from
every standpoint. W* wilt rleae out
every piano. Every purchaser Is
pleased and enthusiastic over the bar
gains secured, and w* have made many
good, atsunrh friend* for our hopes.
"Pleas* ssy (o your readers that l ie
Saturday night Is ths closing hour of
this sale, but If a piano Is needed the
visit to the store should not be delayed
another hour."
Additional Sporting News
FOR FULL PAQE OF 8PORT8 8EE PAGE TWELVE.
PUGVILLE DOINGS.
A tclaaltUc tmlmant ft
f/hHkaj, Opium, Met.
phine. Caulna, Cklaral,
Tabatea aid Neuratlha-
tuic in Georgia.
235 Capitol Aw.. ATLANTA, GA,
Special to Th* Georgian.
Savannah. Ga., July It.—Judge Cann
has sentenced C. J. White, convicted
•I* er Ktnt fitiaiiix. | on a charge of keeping ' a gaming
Tbl Only Ketlty Initi- j house, to six months' Imprisonment and
to pay a fine of 1500.
{ When another gambler waa on trial
I one of the witnesses was asked to look
I around the court room and see If he
I recognized any other man who took
.part In the- game on bwhalf of the
I house.
Lime. Laths
end fchlnglex
Carloads and
dray load*.
Carolina Port
land Cement
Co. Bell phono
15S, Atlanta,
409, Atlanta,
brushes.
We carry the largeat stock of
Paint Brushes, White Wash Brushes,
Varnish Brushes and Kalsotnlno
Brushes tn the South.
F. J. COOLEDGE & BRO.,
li. X. Forsyth SL Atlanta.
Judge Cann saw White "duck"
behind a post and ordered him brought
forward, whereupon he'was Identified,
though he protested hts Jnnocene*.
RAILROAD NEWS.
W. R Besupre, superintendent of th*
Montgomery dlvlsoh of the Loutsvtll*
and Nashville, has resigned hi* posi
tion. 8. B. Bennett, superintendent of
the Waycross division, has been trans
ferred to the vacancy. He Is In turn
succeeded by R. A. McCranle, and L. E.
Spencer, export agent at Jacksonville,
take* the latter’s place as district su
perintendent at that point.
J. C. Conn, division passenger agent
of the Queen and Creacant at Chat
tanooga, waa In Atlanta Thursday call
ing on his many local acquaintances In
the railroad offices.
Mis* Ethel Zacftarla*. stenographer
Special to Th* Georgian.
Dallas, Texas, July II.—Mra, Carrl*
A. Nation, of saloon-smashing fame,
was arrested yesterday afternoon at
Cleburne and brought to Dallas last
night, charged with sending obscene
matter through the malls. The cha
grew out of an article publlehed In
paper, 'The Hatchet."
When United State* Deputy Marshal
Warden, who made the arrest, reached
Dallas. Mrs. Nation was' taken before
es commissioner May and
Idly throughout the surrounding coun
try, and In n short time if
arriving from tha Tonawai
mobiles and In wagon*.
Thor# were about torty persons In
th* two cars and those who were not
Injured poured out and dragged the
dead and Injured from under the
wreckage.
The passenger rare were going at q
terrific speed when the collision oc
curred and the foremost ear waa d*'
mollshod to splinters. .The wedg*'
fixed at 11,600. This bond waa readily
mad* and Mrs. Nation waa released
from custody. Her trial will probably
be held on July II.
Th* warrant for Mra. Nation's ar'
rest waa Issued at Outhrf*. Okla, and
was received In Dallas yesterday,
MANY SPEECHES MADE
AT FARMERS' INSTITUTE
Special to The Georgian.
Valdosta, Oa., July 12.—‘Ths Farmers’
Institute for the Sixth senatorial dlx
trict, composed of the counties of Ber
rien, Echols and- Lowndes, was held
here yesterday.
James F. Johnson discussed the pur
pose and use nt confmerclsl fertilisers,
showing how different soils require dif
ferent fertilisers.
C. F. Hunnlcutt of the Southern Cul
tivator discussed farming In a general
way.
Mr*. H. L. Gerdlne, of Atlanta, deliv
ered a very Interesting address at the
afternoon session on the country home
and what It should be. Mr*. Gerdlne
Is th* mother-in-law of Hon. Harris
Jordan, who expected to attend th* In
stitute but waa prevented from being
present by Illness and exhaustion, due
to overwork.
State Entomologist R. I. Smith mad*
a splendid address.
passenger agent of the West Point, bos
returned ftom her annual vacation,
spent la south Georgia resorts.
mousneo to splinters, . ins weuge-
shaped end of the freight motor split
the forward end of the front car and
tha rear porsenyer completed (he work
of destruction.
EQUITABLE MAY QUIT
THE FIELD IN FRANCE
By Private Leased Wire.
Paris, July 11.—Paul Morion, preal
dent of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, Is here. H* has conferred
lengthily with Ambassador McCormick.
Forty-five days remain before th*
new Insurance law goea Into opera'
tlon, when the companies must Sleep
th* decision that French premium*
must be Invested In French securities
or withdrawn.
Mr. Morton has not reached a de'
ctston, but Indications point to th*
withdrawal of th* Equitable from ths
field, and to similar action on the part
of tbs American companies.
FINE GAME AT LITHONIA.
Special to tbs Georgia*.
Lltbonla.* Os., July 12.-Mthonte and Con
yers fought It out her* yesterday for eter-
en Inaluge without * run os either side.
The gam* wss railed oa e-count of-dark-
-It wss the hanlnt fought sad brat
a of tall ever ployed on Lltbonla's
grounds.
Batteries for IJthonta, Blowers end Mc
Donald; for Conyers, Mangum sod Coll.
Struck out by glowers 10. by Masguui 14.
lilt* off Stowers I. off Msngum ». Um
pire*. Kenney and King.
Ily Private Uneed Wirt.
N'ew York, July II.—Joe Gnus tins left
for Beattie, where be le to moot Dor# Holly
In s twenty-round go on Jnly to. 11s says
he le still after Britt, and says lie run
beat him.
Alex Greggalns says be thinks the one
man In the ring today who can brat net
tling Nelson la flurioy Nasry, Ihe Mil
wnnkee lightweight, tlreggalns declares
Nesry It s v <-tlble bulldog In the ring nnil
has more fighting spirit In blui than any
man In tha ring alncs th* palmy days of
John L. Sullivan.
HUNT BEATEN
BY DRJJTTLE
SOUTHERN CHAMPION DEFEAT
ED IN MACON BY MAN HE
BEAT IN ATLANTA.
Frank Camay, of Cleveland, who defeated
tVIIII* Bpmekler, of Windsor, at Detroit,
last Thursday, la on hla way to Philadel
phia, whsra bo Intends to laauo a chal
lenge to th* tast featherweight. Effort!
ire being nude by some of the Philadel
phia ustrhmnkers to gat Hock Keyes and
Harry Lewis to algn for n match. While
both boys are as 11 ailed lo meet, they claim
th* Inducements are not totlafnclory ond
declare that they will sign Ih* flrat good
effer that comas along
wTber* Is s strong possibility that Timothy
lulllran will inset Hugo Kelley, of Chi
cago, on* waek from today st Chelae*.
Tim Callahan, tbs Quaker City boxer. Is
nilnua to get tack In tho game and Is
rilling In msot any of the best III pound
men In the bualness. Callahan, when ho
was In tbs riag, wss considered one of the
cleverest who ever donned a glove.
Joe Armstrong, manager of Jo* Jeanette,
th* Jersey middle weight, writes that he
will be st the ring side of tha Jsrk O'llrlrn
Horn Berger hoot Monday night to cbal-
lenge th* winner In behalf of JMUttt*.
Peter Maher, th* "Irish ebsmplon,"
wishes to state that he Is not out of the
gam* by guy means, and that bo Is doing
light work Iheas days In hopes of gelling
n mstcli wbh *o»e if th* heavy weights
In th* neor future,
Grorer llayes and Walter tJttle, of Chi
cago, are to h* matched to Igbt to a fla
near Chicago. Th* hays met before
the Indianapolis Athletic Club last week,
and ths bout was decided a drew. Both
were dlasstlsfled, and asked for another
match.
Jimmy Walsh, th* Boetos Danism, and
Frenkls Nell, hare been matched by Mana
ger MeCary, of the Parlhe Athletic Club,
lew Angeles, to meet before the dab
nt ettch weights, on either Angnst I or
Augnat 17. Walah challenged th* winner of
th* Attell-Nell flsbt. bat ns Abe tad bust
nee* In the East, he maid not accept th*
teh, so ths dale was given to Nell.
Special to Th* Georgian.
Macon. Ga., July 11.—Fast play, desptta
the rein wss n feature of yesierilsy gflir-
non'# work by the plsyera In the Georgia
ehamplonshlp tournament nt Ihe Log Cabin
Club.
Th* afternoon rraulta were:
Hunt defeated Heguln (4), fl-fl.
Little defeated Taylor (4. H
In lbs consolation matches J. Beldoa
ilefeflteil Arnold 44). XL
In double* HeMoji nii>t Heldon dcfenled
logsn and Heguln Id, X4, 44.
This morning ihe final round In both
doubles mid singles wore played and also
lb- Anal nintili In the consolation rare.
Th- eunaotstlon cup urns won by W. It.
McNeil, of Macoo. He ilefentetl Joe Heldon,
.'f Anu'l-tn s. ..re. .3. >'
In. singles. Utile, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
d-f-aled Hunt. ..f California, lo the pret-
Ileal nti'l bai-l-,1 match of th- tournament.
The score In th* hard fight. 3 4. 3 4. 4 4, 4.1,
4t
Tomorrow morning Wide will meet Nat
Thornton, of Atlanta, In tho championship
match.
In doubles Hunt and l-ee will m—f HeJ.
den and Heldon this afternoon Tin- win
ner! will meet Thornton and Ham William*
tomorrow afternoon.
Krum all accounts thla has been l.r far
lha brat tournament erer held In Macon
for the state etiamplonablp.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
O NEW8 AND NOTE8 OF SPORT. 8
9 O
OOGOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
If the New York Americans keep up
bitting, "Old Fo«" Griffith will be a
gar of * ebsmploaahlp tram at the
of the season.
For tall-endsra, the Boaton Nationals
■wen playing pretty fast hall, sn-l i
Tenney's Tribe |« out of It for this
ton. Captain Fred appear* to hare
material for next yssr.
Joe Thomse. the Western vfrlterwelgbt
champion, will auk# bis first appearance la
an Kasteru ring tonight, when be meets
Joe Grist liefore ths Bresdwsy Athletic
Clnb, of Philadelphia. Thomas his met and
defeated some of the beet weltrrwrighte In
the country, and Ms showing against Grim
will ta Wltrhed with Interest.
TENNILLE A WINNER-
Bjieelal to Th* Georglaa.
Trnullle. Ga., Jnly li.—'Tennlll* and Dub
lin played here Wednesday, snd after nine
Innings of terrlblt agony, th* game ended
with Tennlll* away to the good—More 14
to L
Bteamhrldge, the nttr pitcher of the Geor
gia Military college, was tatted out of ths
box Is th* fourth Innlog, sod wss relieved
by tlrlner, who faired llttl* • better. The
feature Of the game was tbs threo-taa*
drive with the tales fall by Dunhan, amt
that was tbs blow that killed Rtraaibridge.
Hwsu's running ratrh In ranter win n
pretty piece of work.
Morphy and Bmnmeritn, both of Ten
able, starred st tbs tat.
Bean by Innings:
Dublin MIOMOtt—1
Trnullle Ml 4M l*a-14
natlrrira: Trnullle, Hmttk sn-l Btslth;
Dublin, Btrambridgs, Griser nsd Stone.
!
I men of th- Loalsrlllr -tub of the
American Association are hltilnx orer .re.
a City baa ala. Bt. 1'snl five, Toledo
and Indianapolis three each, Columbus mid
Minneapolis two each, and Milwaukee one
In tha .*•) division.
I-cue than M4 potsts separate the flrat ala
rlnta In the Connecticut League.
The Scranton tram, la the New York
State LMgae, looks like n sure winner. >>f
th* flrat fifty came* on the schedule, they
wss thirty-seven.
Johnsy Bates Is railed th* home ran
der In Boaton.
Jimmy Callahan Is reported to b-
lng MX money with hla Chicago
Square tram.
8IL0AM DEFEATS WHITE PLAINS
peciol to the Georgian.
Bllosro. Ga.. July 1L-Whlte Ptolna
down Id driest before the creek l-.-i.alt
trasi of.HUoem last Monday on the horns
grounds by the score of ? to X The gam*
was very fast and Interesting from start
to flalsb. Th# fratsre of the gnim- .as
the splendid work of the Hlluom battery.
Tke line-up:
SI LOAM— WHITE IXAINH—
Cutaway, lb II. ..id*. <
A. King, r ..Garham. p
lira nek. p..., ..Walker. I’S
C. Itkode*. If Moo*, lb
lteynnl.lt, rf Turner, lb
'obn-.n. rf Key nobis, rt
1 Itkode*. lb Mnpp. cl
Rhoden. Ib King, sa
Flllloglu, as
