Newspaper Page Text
CRACKERS LOSE 2 GAMES
1 t s
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
VOL. X.
NO. 282.
PARKED BEUS Ml
FflH CHWIV OF
NATIONAL CONVENTION
BALTIMORE. June 25. —After a hitter fight in which William
•Jennings Bryan himself assumed the leadership of the progressives
and became a candidate for the office, Judge Alton B. Parker was
elected temporary chairman of the Democratic convention this after
noon by a vote of 578 to 509 1-2. The debate was so bitter during
most of the time that the speakers was scarcely heard and the roll
call was accomplished only after more than an hour of uproar and
confusion. Judge Parker was escorted to the stand and began to
speak. As he began to speak the visitors filed out of the galleries
rapidly. Within ten minutes after the chairmanship fight had been
announced half of the visitors in the galleries had departed and many
of t'i.ose on the main floor had also gone.
Judge Parker was forced to
suspend until the hubbub was
over. It became necessary for
the chair to suspend the speech
after the first paragraph until or
der could be restored.
As he came to the stand Chairman
Mat k held out his hand. Judge Par
ker took it for a hearty shake and then
squared himself for the keynote speech.
Mr. Fitzgerald, of New York, moved
that the convention adjourn until 8
o'clock tonight, which was carried oyer
the protests of a considerable number
of delegates
Chairman Norman E. Mack rapped
for order at 13:15 p. tn. There was a
groat deal of noise, and the audience
was in no hurry to become quiet.
At 12:22 the chairman and sergeant
at-arms made a vigorous attempt to
get the delegates to take their seats.
The hall was still 4n confusion.
l our minutes passed and Chairman
Mack gave Lite order to clear the
aide:’.
Tiie chair desires to state that the
sergcants--at-ann9 will clear the aisles,
the delegates will take their seats and
th- convention is now opened." said
Sergeant-at-A rms Martin from his
lofty perch on the stage.
At 12:25.p. m. it was announced that
150 delegates were in line waiting ad
mittance. The contention was still in
confusion. Sullivan, the human meg
intone from New York, again attempt
ed order. 'There are several hundred
delegates hi line a block and a half
long," shouted Mi. Davis, of Wisconsin.
The; can't get in. Notify the chair
man of the fact."
"Tammany, Tammany," sent out the
n.im! in “triking strains as the New
York delegation camo in. The boys
with'the two-quart hats, the canesand
the long coats who came along, too,
were shunted along the galleries.
At 12:30 p. m. the chairman again
called on '.lie sergeant-at-arms to
dear the aisles and have the delegates
take their reais. The second gavel re
lay station, located at the sergeant-at
a "ins' desk, worked away until the din
sounded like a cooper's shop In full
blast. The chair's gavel chipped in on
the chorus.
"The secretary will read the call for
the convention. The convention will be
in order," shouted Chairman Mack, and
trey Woodson, by proxy, read the call.
The immense audience rose and ab
solute silence prevailed as Cardinal
Gibbons came to the fore to pronounce
his invocation, as follows:
"Let the light of Thy divine wisdom
direct the deliberations of this conven
tion and shine forth in all its proceed
ings and enactments, so that they may
tend to the preservation of concord and
harmony.
"May authority be exercised without
despotism and liberty prevail without
license. May this convention demon
strate once more to the American peo
ple and to the world at large that the
citizens of the United States have
solved the problem of self-government
by exercising and tolerating the broad
est and most untrammeled freedom of
discussion in their political assembles,
without dethroning reason and with
out invading the sacred and inviolate
rights of law and public order.
May the delegates assembled to se
lect a candidate for chief magistrate
be ever mindful that they are sons of
the same heavenly Father; that they
are brothers of the same national fam
ily that they are heirs of the same
heritage of freedom, and may it be
their highest ambition to transmit this
precious Inheritance, unimpaired, to
their'children and their children's chil
dren. May the consciousness of this
community of interests banish from
their hearts all bitterness, hatred and
ill-will and inspire them with senti
ments of genuine charity, benevolence
and mutual forbearance.
"We recommend likewise to Thy un
bounded mercy all our brethren and
fellow citizens throughout the United
States, that they' may be blessed in the
knowledge and sanctified in the observ
ance of Thy most holy law; that they
may be preserved in union and that
peace which the world can not .give,
and. after enjoying the blessings of this
life, they may be admitted to those
which are eternal.” Cardinal Gibbons
concluded at 12:41 p. m.
Calls for Bryan #
Follow Invocation.
As Cardinal Gibbons left the stage
he was saluted with a round of ap
plause. Sergeant-at-Arms Martin en
deavored to bring the convention to
order. The calm and peaceful prayer
was the gentle prelude to a storm.
"Bryan. Bryan!” called scores of
voices.
“I am instructed by the national com
mittee to present the following names
for temporary organization,” said
Chairman Mack when order was re
stored. "The secretary will read the
list.”
“For temporary chairman. Alton B.
Parker," read the secretary.
A roar of applause shook the house.
The band had to be given tlie sign to
play a lively tune before the rest of the
list could be read.
When comparative quiet had been re
stored, the complete list was read, and
; then there was an uproar when William
J. Bryan arose. Men stood on chairs,
waved handkerchiefs and sent hats into
the air. Shouting themselves hoarse,
they acclaimed the man who came to
start the fight.
The band, outclassed as a noise-mak
ing institution, stopped and allowed the
delegates to get. their enthusiasm out of
their systems.
With lips firmly set and leaning over
the railing'which he clasped tightly,
Bryan waited for the clamor to subside.
“Convention Higher
Than Its Committee.”
Then he began:
“Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the
convention. 1 rise tq place in nomina
tion for the office of temporary chair
man of the convention the name of
Hon. John W. Kern, of Indiana.”
Bryan was interrupted by cheering.
It lasted but a short time. He said
further:
"And in thus dissenting from the
judgment of our national committee as
expressed in recommendations, I rec
ognize that the burden of proof is on
me to overthrow the assumption that
the committee says that it represents
the wishes of the convention and of the
party and of the nation.
"I call attention to the fact that the
rules provided and recommended to
this convention are not final."
Cries of “No” followed.
"I remind you of this fact, that this
convention has the right to accept or
reject, is conclusive proof that th? pre
sumption of the convention is higher
than the presumption of the national
committee.
"If any of you ask for my credentials,
it any of you inquire why J am a mere
delegate to this convention from one of
the states and ask you to accept this
Continued on Page Two.
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Showers tonight: fair to
morrow. Temperatures: 8 a. m.. 65:
10 a. m.. 68: 12 noon. 77; 2 o. m.. 75,
Gay Found Guilty
Os Killing His Wife:
Shows No Emotion
Robert L. Clay was found guilty of
the murder of his wife, Mrs. Katie
Clay, by a jury in criminal court late
this afternoon. The jury made no rec
ommendation to the judge.
Clay had been feigning insanity ever
since his arrest, but alienists appointed
by the court all insisted that he was in
full possession of his mental faculties/
Throughout the trial Clay showed no
emotion and took the verdict coolly.
Vote by States on the
Chairmanship Fight at
Baltimore Convention
Georgia Gives Parker Solid 28
Votes; Nebraska Gives Bryan
13 and Parker 3.
Alabama—Bryan 1 1-2. Parker 22 1-2.
Arizona —Bryan 4, Parker 2.
Arkansas—Parker 18.
California Bryan 7, Parker IS.
Kern 1.
Colirado—Bryan 6. Parker 5.
Connecticut—Parker 12, Bryan 2.
Delaware—Bryan 6.
Florida —Bdyan 1, Parker fl.
Georgia—Parker 28.
Idaho—Bryan 8.
Illinois—Parker 5$ (under'unit rule!.
Indiana—Parker 21, Bryan 8, absent 1.
lowa—Bryan 13, Parker 13.
Kansas—Bryan 20. «
Kentucky—Parker 17 1-2. Bryan
171-2, absent 1.
Louisiana—Parker 10. Bryan 10.
Maine—Bryan 1, Parker 11.
Maryland—Parker 14 1-2, Bryan 1 1-2.
Massachusetts—Brya,n 18, Parker 75,
O’Gorman 3.
Michigan—Bryan 5, Parker 20, not
voting 1.
Mlnnewta—Bryan 34.
Mississippi—Parker 20.
Missouri—Parker 22, Bryan 14.
Montana —Bryan 7. Parker 1.
Nebraska—Bryan 13, Parker 3.
Nevada —Bryan 6.
New Hampshire—Parker 3, Bryan 5.
’New Jersey—Bryan 24, Parker 4.
New Mexico —Bryan 8.
New York—Parker 90.
North Carolina —Bryan 9, Parker 15.
North Dakota—Bryan 10.
Ohio—Parker 20. Bryan 19.
Oklahoma—Bryan 20 (under unit
rule).
Oregon-—Bryan 9, Parker 1.
Pennsylvania—Bryan 67, Parker 2.
Rhode Island—Parker 10.
South Carolina —Bryan 18.
South Dakota —Bryan 10.
Tennessee—Bryan 7, Parker 17.
Texas—Bryan 40.
Utah—Bryan 4, Parker 4.
Vermont—Parker 8.
Virginia—Bryan 10, Parker 14.
Washington—Bryan 14.
West Virginia—Bryan 6 1-2, Parker
9 1-2.
Wisconsin—Bryan 26.
Wyoming—Bryan 6.
Alaska—Parker 4, Bryan 2.
District, of Columbia—Parker 6.
Hawaii—Parker 4, Bryan 2.
Philippines—Parker 4. Bryan 2.
Porto Rico —Bryan 4, Parker 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Newark: R. H.E.
ROCHESTER 200 000 000 2—4 11 0
NEWARKIOO 100 000 o—2 « 2
Klepfer and Blair; Lee and Higgins.
Umpires, Guthrie and Mullin.
At Providence: R. H.E.
TORONTO2OO 212 143—15 19 0
PROVIDENCE. 200 000 000— 2 5 3
Maxwell and Bemis; Sllne and Schmidt.
Umpires. Doyle and Byron.
At Jersey City: R.H. E.
MONTREALOO2 110 000—4 7 2
JERSEY CITY 100 100 000—2 7 3
Smith and Pierce; Carroll and Wells.
Umpires, Kelly and Nallan.
Buffalo Baltimore game est; rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Score: R. H.E.
Vicksburg ,480
Yazoo Cityo 54
Kinney and Berger; Kelly and Taylor.
Umpire, Miller,
Score: R. H.E.
Columbuslo 10 0
Meridiano37
Poole and Wickenhoffer; Needles and
Mueller. Umpire, Kennedy.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: R. H.E.
Winston-Salem 7 9 3
Anderson 063
Frey and Milliman, (tadabaugh and
Poweil. Umpire, Bruns
Seore: R. HE
Greenville .373
Greensboro 4 4 4
Gilroy and Bowen. Eldridge and Ware.
Umpire. Barr.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Score: P. H E.
Annistonl 6 3
Rome. . 0 10
Lellvelt and Brown; Lanford and Mat-
thews Umpire, Williams.
Seore R. H E.
Gadsden. 2 71
Bessemer 0 4 1
Kane and We.ll:i. Baker and Pierre
Umpire, '..'heatnutt
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. JUNE 25, 1912.
SECOND GAME; R. H. E.
Crackers 0 0 0000000 050
Turtles.... 311 000 0 0 x 59 0
CRACKERS LOSE 2D
GAME TO TURTLES, 5-0
RED ElaM PARK. MEMPHIS. June 25.
—The Turtles won the second game, mak
ing a clean sweep of the double-header
with the Crackers here this afternoon
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Bailey fanned. He then retired from
the game and O’Brien took his place.
Hemphill popped to Moulton. Callahan
fanned, and when Tonneman dropped the
third one, he was out, to Abstein. NO
RUNS.
Netzel grounded out. McElveen to
O’Dell. Baerwald singled to right. He
was caught trying to steal second. Dona
hue to Alperman Schweitzer singled to
center. Abstein was walked. Crandall
doubled to center, and Schweitzer and
Abstein scored. Moulton doubled to left,
scoring Crandall. Kerr singled to center
and Moulton went to third. Kerr hurt his
ankle going to first. Tonneman died to
Callahan. THREE RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Alperman walked. McElveen singled to
right and Alperman landed on second.
O'Dell bunted to the box and Alperman
was out at third, Newton to Netzel.
Harbison walked, filling the bases. Don
ahue popped to Abstein. Sitton fanned.
NO RUNS.
Newton grounded out, Harbison to
O'Dell. Netzel walked. Netzel stole sec
ond. Baerwald tripled to right, and
Netzel scored. Schweitzer fanned. Ab
stein walked. Crandall grounded out to
O’Dell. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
O'Brien fanned. Hemphill popped to
Netzel. Callahan grounded out to Ab
stein. NO RUNS.
Moulton doubled to right. Kerr bunted
to third and Out, McElveen to O'Dell, and
Moulton went to third. Tonneman hit to
Harbison and out to O'Dell, and Moulton
tallied. Newton filed to Hemphill. ONE
RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
Alperman fanned. McElveen walked.
O’Dell popped to Moulton. Harbison out,
Netzel to Abstein. NO RUNS.
Netfel fanned. Baerwald filed to Hemp
hill. Schweitzer grounded out, Sitton to
O’Dell. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Donahue grounded out, Newton to Ab
stein. Sitton fanned. O’Brien fanned.
NO RUNS.
Abstein popped to O'Dell Crandall
walked, and was out trying to steal sec
ond, Donahue to Harbison. Moulton was
passed. Kerr tiled to Callahan. NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Hemphill out, Moulton to Abstein. Cal
lahan died to Baerwald. Alperman singled
to right. McElveen singled to center, and
Alperman went to second. O'Dell singled
to left, filling the bases. Harbison popped
to Netzel. ND RUNS.
Tonneman filed to Callahan. Newton
singled to left. Netzel filed to Callahan.
Sitton snapped the ball to O'Dell and
Newton was caught off first. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Donahue grounded out. Newton to Ab
stein. Sitton fanned. OBrlen grounded
out, Crandall to Abstein. NO RUNS.
Schweitzer fanned. Abstein filed to
Hemphill. Crandall also filed to Hemp
hill. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Hemphill out. Moulton to Abstein. Cal
lahan popped to Tonneman. Alperman
fouled to Tonneman. NO RUNS.
Moulton grounded out. Alperman to
O'Dell. Kerr flied to Callahan. Tonne
man short and beat It out for a
hitlet. Newton hit to short and Tonne
man was out at second. Harbison to Al
perman. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
McElveen fanned. O’Dell singled to
left. Harbison grounded to second and
out, Moulton to Abstein, and O'Dell
went to second. Donahue fanned. NO
RUNS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Indianapolis: R. H.E.
COLUMBUSIOO 020 410—8 12 3
INDIANAPOLIS SOO 000 000—5 6 4
Bruck. McConaghey and Murphy;
Schlitzer and Clark. Umpires. Chill and
Irwin.
At Milwaukee: R. H.E.
ST. PAUL2OO 030 000—5 8 1
MILWAUKEE 001 000 010—2 8 2
Thomas and Marshall: Hovlfk and
Schalk. Umpires. Eerguson and Handl
boe.
At Toledo: R H E. ;
LOUISVILLE 000 000 100—1 10 4|
TOLEDO 000 230 02*—7 9 1
Criss and Madden: West and Carlsch.
t mplres. Blerlaalter and Connolb
Minneapolis-Kansas City not scheduled.
CAPT. LORD SCORED
FOR IGNORING CALLS
OF DOOMED TITANIC
LONDON. June 26. A bitter attack
upon Captain Lord, of the Leyland liner
Californian, for not going to the aid of
the Titanic when her distress signals were
flashed as she was going down, was made
at the summing up in the board of trade
Inquiry' today b> Clem Edwards. counsel
for the Federation of Maritime Workers.
Ed wards declared that there was doubt
that lights seen bv the survivors in life
boats wiere those of the Californian and
he cited Captain Lord's explanation that
he thought the Titanic distress signals
were of no importance,
CRACKERS LOSE FIRST TO TURTLES, SCORE 1 TO O—FOR BOX SCORE AND DETAIL SEE PAGE ELEVEN.
CRACKERS—
♦ AB R. H. PO. A. E
O'Brien, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0
Bailey, rs 2 0 0 0 0 0
Hemphill, cf ... 3 0 0 4 0 0
Callahan, 1f... 4 0 0 5 0 0
Alperman, 2b... 3 0 1 2 1 0
McElveen, 3b . . 3 0 2 0 2 0
O’Dell, lb ... 4 0 2 10 0 0
Harbison, ss. ... 3 0 0 0 3 0
Donahue, c 4 0 0 3 2 0
Sitton, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals .32 0 5 24 10 0
TURTLES—
AB. R. H. PO A. E.
Netzel, 3b. ... 3 1 03 1 0
Baerwald, rs ... 3 0 2 1 0 0
Schweitzer, If. 4 11 0 0 0
Abstein, lb . ... 2 1 0 10 0 0
Crandall, ss .. 3 11 0 1 0
Moulton, 2b.... 3 1 2 2 3 0
Kerr, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Tonneman, c... 4 0 111 1 0
Newton, p 4 0 1 0 3 0
, Totals ... 29 5 927 9 0
SUMMARY:
I ■ Two-base hits -Crandall. Moulton 2.
I Three-base hit—Baerwald.
, Struck out —-Sitton 3, Newton 7.
Bases on balls- —Sitton 5, Newton 3.
; Sacrifice hits —Netzel, Kerr.
Umpires O’Toole and Breitenstein.
RACES
RESULTS.
AT LATONIA.
Firgt—Do'bie, 14.90, first; Detour,
2.70: Winifred D., 6.40. Also ran: Ab
surd. Jack Ellis, Miss Kingsbury, Clubs,
Round the Moon, Salite Ward, Cyno
sure.
Second—lgloo. 91.10, first; Polly D.,
7.80; Eubanks, 3.90. Also ran: John
Robert. Sir Marion, Bonanza. Chau
mere, Millo, Bay of Pleasure, Shirley
0., Chas. Goetz.
Third—Wishing Ring, 18.80, first;
Summer Night, 7.30; Marion Casey, 3.70
Also ran: Jack Right.- Ragman. Hori
con, Flying Feet, Jeff Bernstein. Bel
fast, Falcada, Montclair. Shapdale.
Fourth—Nash Cash, 70.20, first; Ob
session, 13.20; Madell, 14.40. Also ran:
Nobby. Bunch of Keys. Rockfish, The
Grader. Gowell, McCorkle, Pericles.
Fifth—Rolling Stone. 27.40. first, 1
Howdy Howdy, 5.40; Princess Thorpe,.
12.40. Also ran: Console. Limpet. Jaco
bite, Spindle. Workbox, Inclement, Gol
den Agnes.
Sixth—Tay Pay, 9.20, first; Effendi,
4.40; Laßold, 3-10. Also ran: First
Peep, Sweet Owen, Garneau, Helene.
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
First—Geo. Young, 38.90, first; Bano
nic, 4.20; Foucon, 25.30. Also r»tn: Jim
Benson, Father Stafford. Creole Boy. ■
Hardy Ana, Silver Leaf, Schuri.
I
Second—lron Queen, 23.80, first; Ove
lando, 8.70; Erfplg, 3.60, Also ran:
Owendale. Hazel Wrath, Bright Maiden 1
Third—Lehigh. 4.40, first; Mike Gor- '
don, 7.30: Zandia, 3.*0. Also ran: Suda
Clem, Buena. Nada Mas. Moment, Sir!
I Baria.
Fourth—Severs. 42.40. first; Lew Hill,
3.30; Ringer, 2.80. Also ran: Mr. Bish-j
op. Oraday, Ixmia, Guy Spencer, Mead- '
ow Green.
ENTRIES.
AT LATONIA.
; LATONIA, KY., June 25.—The fol-
I lowing are the entries for Wednesday,:
! .June 26:
FIRST Seiling, 2 year olds 6 fur
longs (12): Cream 105, LaMode 105,
Lodonia 107. Holberg 108. Marshan 108.
Duchess Daffy 109. Springhtly Mis* 105.
Sam Hirseh 107, Jimmie Gillian 108,
Armor 108. Volita 109, Nolly Agnes 109.
SECOND Selling. 3 .year olds and
upwards, 6 furlongs (12); Lady Sap
phire 96 Andrajosa 100. Casey Jones
104, lima 107 Suregt-t 111. Theo Cook
112, Colonel Cook 99 Merry Beau 104,
Ethelda 107. Melvor 110. Marrlck 11!
King Olympian 112.
THIRD Handicap. 3 year olds and
upwards. 6 furlongs (7): Sb Blais 97,
Polls 104. Groves Hughes 113. Meridian
116 Presumption 105. Princess Calla
way 105. S sago 120
FOURTH The Cincinnati trophy, '.
year olds 5 1-2 furlongs (10) N'obbv
111 Frederick L. 111. Sleuth HI. Nash
, < ash 111. Hawhtornr 121. Hob Nob ill
McCorkl* 111. Yanko* Notions 114, Ros-
FINAL * *
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE"
AT NASHVILLE: R. H. I.
FIRST GAME.
CHATTANOOGA 100200000-3 10 2
NASHVILLE 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 x - 4 7 0
More and Noyes; Case and Elliott. Umpire, Rudderham.
SECOND GAME. J - ▼▼
CHATTANOOGA 0201000..-. . 7
NASHVILLE 1002002..-. . .
I
Ware and Hannah; Bair and Elliott. Umpire, Rudderham.
I
AT NEW ORLEANS: R. H. C,
NEW ORLEANS 000000000-0 7 0
MOBILE ...0 0000002x-2 6 I
Weaver and Haigh; Demaree and Vance. Umpires. Carpenter and Kellum.
Birmingham Montgomery not scheduled.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE ~
AT NEW YORK: R. M. C.
PHILADELPHIA 000001000-1 6 0
NEW YORK 00200000x-2 5 1
Alexander and Killifer; Marquard and Meyers. Umpires. Brennan and Emslls
I AT BOSTON: R. M. •.
BROOKLYN 421000000-7 11 0
BOSTON 000000000-0 5 0
I Rucker and Miller; Perdue and Rarldan. Umpires. Eason and Johnstone.
I AT CINCINNATI: R. H. «.
FIRST GAME.
' CHICAGO 102 11 500 1- 11 19 1
! CINCINNATI 000000000-0 6 6
Brown and Needham, Keefes And McLean. Umpires, Klem and Bush.
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO 1 00000 0 0 0 -1 6 3
CINCINNATI 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 x - 3 5 1
lavender and Archer; Humphries and Clark. Umpires, Klem and Bush
AT ST. LOUIS: R. M. «.
FIRST GAME.
PITTSBURG 004042000 - 10 13 2
ST. LOUIS 00200 0 200- 4 12 1
Hendrix and Kelly, Dale and Wingo. Umpires. Rigler and Finneran.
SECOND GAME.
PITTSBURG 2000 52 10 . . .
ST. LOUIS 000 21 0 0 . ... . .
Cole snd Gibson. Harmon and Bliss Umpires. Finneran and Rigler.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
Won. Lost. P. C. Won. Lost. P C.
Boston4l 19 683 Cleveland 28 30 483
Washington 36 26 .581 Detroit 29 34 .460
Chicago 36 26 581 New York 17 37 .315
Philadelphia 33 24 .579 St. Louis 17 41 .293
AT CHICAGO: R. M. I.
ST. LOUIS 002040 0 1 0 -7 14 1
CHICAGO 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 8 2
E. Brown and Stephens; Walsh and Kuhn. Umpires. Connolly and Hart.
AT CLEVELAND: R. H. E.
DETROIT 11 0020 0 0 1- 510 4
CLEVELAND 01110122 x 712 0
Willetts and Stanage; Mitchell and O’Neill. Umpires. Dineen and Sheridan
All other games off; rain.
I - SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
CLUBS Won. IjosL P. C Won. Lost. P C
I Jacksonville 35 17 .673 Macon .. 25 28 .473
Albany 31 24 .564 Columbus 25 29 .463
1 3t&vsinnHh.. 31 034 1 .oiumhia.. .. 38
, at COLUMBIA: R. H. «.
SAVANNAH 100 11 0 0 .... 3 6 1
COLUMBIA 0 500 00 x .... 5 8 I
Schenenberg and Geibel; Ridgeway and Hinton. Umpire. Clark
SECOND GAME.
iSAVANNAH .110 10 3.,.-. . .
COLUMBIA 20 0 0 1 0...-. . .
Rii’s and Geibel Dashmer and Hinton I'mpire. Clark
AT COLUMBUS: R. H. E.
MACON 000300202-7 10 1
COLUMBUS 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 6 7
Schultz and Kahlkoff, Slark and Kreb s Umpire. Pender.
Albany Jacksonville game off; rain.
ionium 118 Helles 121 SUES FOR RETURN OF
(Hob Nob and Fr<*deiicJ< L, coupled. tic daita T/'x 11 a %jt*
H Hall entry. > FEE HE PAID TO HAVE
as H I, K KnappVnur. No “ ons ' oup,eJ DIVORCE SUIT FOUGHT
(Nash Cash and Rostorium coupled ———
ax N. H. Davis entry.) J. Q Jackson has (lied suit in superior
FIFTH Handicap, 3 year olds and court against his former attorney In a
upwards. 1 1-8 miles (6): Mary Davis divorce case, H. W Crenshaw, for re*
97. Cheery Ola 103, Sprite 109, Hedgi cover) of the fee paid him. alleging that
100. Starbottle 108, High Private 118. Crenshaw did not appear In court to
SIXTH —Three year olds and up- represent him.
wards, 1 1-16 tulles (12): xGates 88. The defendam was retained as attor-
Winlne •; 88, Fairy Story 98, Pu< k 100 f "’'"? i ~ bn? Mrs. Dual Jackson filed
Feather Duster 105 White Wool 109. suit for divotee Jackson now alleges hla
Millo 88, Daingerfield 94. Manager Mack attorney promised to have the bar to mar
ino Hanh 103, Colonel Ashmeade 109. rying again removed by the court, which
i iiri h ' > rt,d not do For ,h,fi ’ervtce he re-
Learn me o. reived J 35 in cash and a lot on South
yApprentice allowance claimed. Pryor dreei. for which s66n was paid
Weather • tear; track fast. Jarkaon asks the recovers of the prop-
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ A O Y R £°
