Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 10, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

Atlanta Georgian., July 10, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOOKOUTS BEAT BILLIKENS The Atlanta Georgian VOL. X. NO. 245. TIPPINS, 81 1HT042, PASSES Referendum Clause Defeated by 92 to 81 After Hooper Alexander Explains. AMENDMENTS KILLED IN QUICK SUCCESSION House Refuses to Grant Recess and the Measure Is Put Through With a Rush. The Tippins-Alexander bill to prohibit the sale of near-beer in Georgia was passed by the house of representatives this afternoon by the vote of 129 to 42. Every amendment was voted down, even the formidable referendum amend , ment, designed to place the pro posed law before the people, and thereby prevent Governor Brown’s keeping his campaign promise to veto any change in the prohibition law not first sub mitted to public vote. In the Fulton delegation. Mc- Elreath and Westmoreland voted B>e and Brown no. The bill now goes to the senate, which will very likely pass it, and Governor Brown is then expected to veto it. Bent on reaching a final vote, the house voted down a motion to take a . recess, and proceeded to defeat every change urged in the antl-near-beer measure. The amendment to refer the law to •he people—the famous “referendum” amendment and the most formidable — ''a ■ defeated late in the day by a vote of 92 to 81. It was evident that the house was ’'esolved to pass the Alexander substi t'tie to the bill and would have no changes made in it. Randolph Anderson, of Chatham county, the principal opponent of the 1 til. led the debate in the house today, -leaking vigorously for nearly an hour. Th. vote on the main question, the bill itself, was begun shortly after 2 o clock. Amendments Lost In Quick Succession. The voting began at 12:40 p. m. First up was the Pickett amendment, includ ing locker clubs in the terms of the I'ill. It was lost by a viva voce vote. I'he Taylor and Ault amendment, ex 'epting medicines containing alcohol from the prohibitions of the measure, came next to ballot and this was also lost. I h'-n the house began voting on the Biewn amendment providing that the 1 npins bill should not apply to 'owns of more than 5,000 inhabitants, ibis amendment went down to defeat "Ith the rest. finally the real tight began in the ” n the Adams amendment pro ng for a referendum. Hooper Alex the champion of the original ns bill, explained his vote of "no" " the referendum amendment. •- a great temptation to me to "I 'bls referendum bluff that the op porifnts of the bill are making,” he ■'“'l- But the responsibility for this • , ' l 'i rests with the house. I don’t 1 l" ve that the house should shirk it ’ " I vote against the referendum < lause.” ' fight over the Tippins bill opened "l’ l G after tne disposition of a lot nine matter in the house of rep -ntatives this morning. ' ><>:3o o’clock Mr. Wilson, of ' ’"lt. took up the cudgels in op l to tne Tippins bill. ' ■ Wilson said he hoped the gal i' "ould listen to him, as most of 0,1 the Tippins bill seemed , addressed to the galleries. The nian from Gwinnett said he was Continued on Page Two. Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results Pickwick Guest Falls From Window of 7th Story as He Seeks Air Janitor Finds Crushed Body of C. C. Birchmore, Aid to Rail Chief, on Pavement. Plunging 60 feet from the open win dow of his room on the seventh floor of the Pickwick apartment house. Charles C. Birchmore, private secre tary to Hamilton McWhorter, assistant general counsel of the Southern rail road, was dashed to death upon the stone pavement of pairlie street ea-ly this morning. He was dead when the janitor of the Pick wick picked up his body after hearing the thud of the fall. Birchmore’s head was crushed and a score of bones were broken. The police believe the fall was pure ly accidental and that Birchmore lost his balance in the semi-darkness of the early morning when he stepped to the open w’lndow of his apartment, Birchmore roomed in the Pickwick with W. Y. Allen, a legislator of Thom aston. Last night he worked late with Mr. McWhorter, who is stopping at the Piedmont, and went to his apartment in the big building at No. 77 Fairlie street with Allen, who occupied an ad joining bed. Birchmore removed his clothing and went to sleep, but the police believe that he arose about 4 o'clock and stepped to the window to throw it farther open for freer venti lation of the room. Representative Allen slept with no knowledge that his roommate had fallen to death, until the coroner’s physician aroused him and asked him how the man had happened to plunge from the window. Allen could tell nothing about it, but he said that he believed it must have been an acci dent for he knew Birchmore very well and was sure he had no reason to take his own life. Mr. Birchmore stood high among the Elks and had many friends here. He was a member of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. “Accidental death” was the verdict of the coroner’s jury. HOT WEATHER MAKES POPE NERVOUS; FEAR FELT FOR HIS HEALTH ROME. July 10. —The continued hot wave is having a serious effect on the health of Pope Pius X. Both Dr. Pet tacci and Dr. Marchiafava are admit tedly anxious over the pontiff’s condi tion. The pope, always highly nervous dur ing warm weather, is particularly irri table at the present time, and has con tinually disregarded the physicians’ order to rest. The doctors fear that a general breakdown will come unless there is relief from the hot spell. WEDDING PREVENTED, DESPONDENT SUITOR ENDS LIFE IN DOTHAN DOTHAN, ALA.. July 10.—Because he could not marry Miss Spann, of Do than, Early Whidon, 22 years old. com mitted suicide here today by taking laudanum and firing a bullet through his head. Whidon lived near Dothan with his' mother. He eloped with Miss Spann to Graceville, Fla., yesterday, but they were caught before they could be married. Upon his return to Dothan, Whidon declared he would end his life. CHARLOTTE SOCIETY GIRL ELOPES AND IS WED AT MIDNIGHT WINCHESTER. VA.. July 10.—-Miss Lucile C. Scott, a society girl of Char lotte, N. C., who has been visiting rela tives near here the past month, and Thornton Tayloe Perry, Jr., of Charles ton, W. Va., cadet at Shenandoah Val ley Military institute, eloped in an au tomobile late last night to Hagers town, Md„ and were married by Rev. J. S. Simon, after pulling him out of bed at midnight. They returned here to day. The pair had known each other but a few weeks. THE RENT PROBLEM IS AT LAST SOLVED Each one of you fully realize the trouble, worry and loss of time you have to contend with in trying to find the places and people you desire to get in touch with either to rent or the places you desire yourself. The Geor gian has gotten up especially for its patrons and readers "The Georgian’s Rent Bulletin." which contains every desirable place that is for rent in At lanta and suburbs. The Georgian is the leading For Rent Medium of the city, so when you have anything to rent or desire to rent USE and CON SULT "The Georgian's Rent Bulletin." which will appear daily on the Want Ad pages of-this paper. Look for it. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1912. U.S.RIWS LOSE TWO 810 TRUCK EVENTS Englishman Takes the 1,500- Meter Race and Finn Wins 5,000-Meter Run. By MICHAEL J. MURPHY, (Trainer of the American Olympic Team.) STOCKHOLM, July 10.—America to day lost two of the most important running events of the International Olympic games—the finals in the 1.500- meter race and in the 5,000-meter run. However, defeat was tempered by the victory in the sixteen-pound shot put, when P. J. McDonald, a New York po liceman, broke the Olympic record by hurling the iron ball over 50 feet. All the Yamkee athletes taking part in the 200-meter race qualified* for the semi finals. A. N. S. Jackson, of England, won the final in the 1,500-meter event. His time was 3 minutes 53 4-5 seconds, beating the Olympic record by 3 3-5 seconds. Abel Kiviat, of I. A. A. C., who wns second, ran a good race, but 'he could not overtake the speedy 'Jackson. Norman S. Tabor, of Brown university, was third. The showing of 'John Paul Jones, of Cornell university, was a distinct disappointment. Jones had been touted as a winner. H. Kolehmainen, the speedy Finnish runner, captured the 5,000-meter final. His time was 14 minutes 36 3-5 sec onds. In the final of the 100-meter swim, Kahanamaku, America, won; Healy, Australia, second; Huzach, America, third. Time, 1 minute 32 1-5 Seconds. Kahanamoku went out at the snap of the gun and was.never pressed, other wise he would have set a new record. Huzach got his place in the last ten yards. Swimming. 100 meters, back stroke, semi-final; First heat, first, Hebner, America; second, Webster. Great Brit ain; third, Baronyi, Hungary. Time, 1 minute 20.6 seconds. Second heat: First, Gross, Germany; second, Kellner. Germany; third. Har snipe, Great Britain. Time 1 minute 26 seconds. Womans plain diving: First heat, Ella, Eklung. Sweden. first: Knell, Sweden, second; Johannsen. Sweden, third, qualified for finals. I, meter swim, final, tree style: First. Hodgson. Canada; second. Hat field. Great Britain; third, Hardwick, Australia. Time, 22 minutes, which is a new Olympic record for the distance. The Canadian also set a new record for 1,000 meters, which he did in 14 minutes 37 seconds. Hodgson contin ued swimming and established a new record for the mile, which he swam in 23 minutes 34.5 seconds. The Americans who cheered so lusti ly at the conclusion of the shot pul were silent when the winners of the 1,500 and 5,000-meter finals were an nounced. Jackson is a young Oxford university student Four Americans Led Till Finish. At the third turn it looked as though the Americans had the race cinched. Abel Kiviat was running second to Jones, moving at an even, steady pace and apparently reserving his reserve force for the finish. Oscar Hedlund, another American, was running well L the front, w-hile Sheppard had dropped back to fourth place. Jackson and the balance w-ere well bunched. At the beginning of the first stretch the young Englishman began to move up inch by inch. It was a splendid spectacle and one which thrilled the vast crowd. Running with set jaw and head thrown back. Jackson maintained his gruelling pace. The Oxford man moved up among the leaders on the final turn. Jones spurted in an at tempt to forge ahead, but Jackson shot ahead like a projectile and pushed over the tape Jackson's victory was clean-cut, but the fight for second and third places 'was so close that there was a squabble among the judges. First it was an nounced that Norman 8. Tabor, of ■Blown university, had finished second and John Paul Janes, of Cornell uni versity, third. Later this was re versed and Abel Kiviat, of America, was given second place and Tabor third. It was then decided io w-ait until a photograph of the runners which had been taken as they flashed under the wire could be developed. In the photo graph Tabor. Jones, Baker <»f England Continued on Page Two. EIRST BATTLE OVER FRAUD CHARGE AT CAPITOL Luther Still. Typos’ Head, In Fight With Byrd and Lyons. A furious-fist fight in which Luther Still, president of Atlanta Typograph ical union; Charles P. Byrd and Tom Lyons, of the printing firm of Byrd & Lyons, were principals, marked the meeting of the senate committee on state printing this afternoon at the capitol abouf 3:30 o’clock. Accusations which Still had made in regard to Byrd’s accounts w-ith the state are said to have caused the difficulty. Still had declared In broad terms that graft existed in the state printing busi ness; that the state was being virtual ly defrauded. How the Fight Is Said to Have Started. Byrd, who has the contract for the state printing, and his partner, Lyons, walked in as Still was speaking to sev eral men. Byrd is said to have ap proached Still and told him that any further talk of the sort Still had been making would be made a personal matter by him. The two then came to blows. Frank Cohen, who was in the com mittee room at the time, declared that Still made an attempt to hit Lyons with brass knuckles: that the knuckles dropped from his fingers and that Lyons picked them up and attacked Still with them. Hearing on Bill Is Postponed. No one could say who struck the first blow. At the end of the engage ment Still is said to have received sev eral bad blows about the face. All three participants went home in cabs. The committee was called for the purpose of considering Senator Har ris’ bill, which seeks to create the of fice of state printer. Senator Harris had just asked the committee for more time in the matter when the engage ment between Still, Byrd and Lyons started. The concession to Senator Harris was granted. MISSING NICKEL FOUND AT THE HOSPITAL AND NOT IN BOY’S STOMACH NEW ORLEANS, July 10.—Patrick Henry Ford, a seven-year-old name sake of the illustrious proclaimer of the or death” doctrine, was the Iproud possessor of a nickel. He went Iforth in gladness and returned home 'a few minutes later in deep gloom. The nickel was lost, and Patrick Henry •expressed his feelings in mournful tones. “Did you swallow it?” he was asked. Pat bobbed his head up and down and breathed another mournful lay. A fond parent seized the child and 'rushed him to the Charity hospital. It •was another case of misplaced wealth, but when Pat was asked the where abouts of the coin, his responses were so intensely sad as to be unintelligible. Patrick was placed on the operating table and the X-ray turned on. A mo ment of breathless silence, and then more mystery. "It's not there,” said the doctor. Patrick Henry awoke to the situa tion. He sat up. “I got it, pa,” he shouted, as he reached into his pants pocket and dis played the missing coin. Tableaux. ATLANTA ARCHITECT BEATS NEW YORKERS IN ATHENS CONTEST Ten Eyck Brown, the Atlanta archi tect, has been awarded first prize and the contract for the construction of the new Clarke county court house at Athens, Ga., at the close of a competi tion with a dozen noted building de signers from New York and other cities. The second prize of *3OO also went to an Atlanta firm—Blair, Kern & Adams, while New York did win the third prize through the design of J. W. King. The court house is to be completed within eight months at a cost of *150,- 000. It will be the second largest county codrt house in Georgia. THE WEATHER. Showers tonight and fair tomor row. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 73 de grees: 10 a. m.. 76 degrees: 12 noon, 79 degrees: 2 p. m., 80 degrees. BASEBALL AND RACING Crackers Lead Barons By 1 to 0 Score When Rain Stops Struggle By Percy H. Whiting. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July 10.—After playing nearly three innings, with the score at that point 1 to 0 in the Crackers' favor, rain stopped the game between the Crackers and the Bar ons here. The two teams lined up for a double header at 2:30 o’clock, and in exactly two hours and fifteen minutes they had played a little less than three innings. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Marcan popped to Alperman. Messen ger bounced one over Sitton s head for a hit. JdhnstOn grounded to short and on Harbison’s error both runners were safe. Almeida walked, choking up the bases. McGilvray hit into a double play, slam ming one to Alperman, who touched Al meida in the ribs, and caught McGilvray at first, to Agler. This pulled Sitton out of a tight hole. NO RUNS. When Bill Foxen. the "lay down kid,” showed up In the box for Birmingham, there were cat calls and hoots from the fans, who remember his wretched work for the Cracker team last season. Agler poked one out nearly to the scoreboard, but Messenger pulled it down. Less than a minute later Messenger repeated the same performance on Alperman’s hard drive to the same place. Callahan then fanned. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Carroll went out from Sitton to Agler. At this point rain interfered, and kept upfor an hour and ten minutes. On the resumption of play, Ellam popped back of first base, and Agler had to wade through water to his shoetops to get it. Dilger popped to Alperman. NO RUNS. Bailey received free transportation. Mc- Elveen poked one to deep left and Carroll had to plow through water to get It, but he succeeded. Hemphill singled between right and center, and Bailey tried to plow through the mud and water to third, but was headed, Johnston to Almeida, in spite of a slide that plowed up about 10 feet of muck. It took a couple of players to re move the mud from Bailey’s uniform. In the confusion over the play at third the Cracker manager went to second. Harbi son singled to left and Hemphill scored in spite of fast work by Carroll. Harbison skidded when he rounded first base, but managed to play on down to second on the throw-in. Donahue popped to Ellam. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. When Foxen cracked a single to center, Bailey, who fielded it, slid 15 feet before he brought up. Marcan bunted neatly and was out, Sitton to Agler, and Foxen advanced. Sitton slid down in the mud fielding the ball and while seated threw Marcan out to Agler. Messenger filed to Callahan. Johnston fouled to Donahue. NO RUNS. At this point rain again began to fall, but they continued to play. Sitton chop ped out. Agler got his usual base on balls. Alperman fanned. Foxen materially de layed the game by useless throws to first and by stalling. A balk was then called on Foxen. and Agler went to second. As soon as Callahan appeared at bat, Foxen made a complaint about his batting po sition, and there was more delay while Umpire O’Toole brushed off the plate and tried to re-line it. By this time rain had begun to fall heavily, and the game was again stopped. RACES AT SALT LAKE CITY. Firgt—Sidney Peters, 4, first; Fore, 2-5; Quick Trip, out. Scratched: Ori mar Lad, Fair Louise, Pacific, Electric, Descendant, Uncle Ben, Tube Rose, Second—Little Jane, 2, first; Passen ger, 5-2; Richard Reed, 9-5. Third—Lady Stalwart. 7-2, first; Gemmell, 3-5; Lady Tendi, 1-3. AT SALT LAKE CITY. FIRST —Purse, 4 1-2 furlongs, maid ens, 2 year olds: Okonite 106, Garter 106. Viroo 103, Mrs. Gamp 1(M), Kailua 100, Nifty 100. SECOND —Futurity course, selling, 3 year olds and up: Lord Clinton 119, Morada 117, Miss Picnic 117, Picka ninny 117, McAllan 114, Error 114, Gus Hartridge 111. THlßD—Futurity, selling. 3 year olds and up: Tremargo 122, Clint Tucker 119, Ben Stone 119, Cool 119, John H. Sheehan 119, Arbutus 117, Col. Cook 114. FOURTH—Five furlongs, handicap, 3 year olds and up: Tern’s Trick 112, Right Easy 113, Lady Panchita 100, Dr. Dougherty 99. Seth 98. FIFTH —Mlle, selling, 3 year olds and up: Cabin 112, Onatassa 112, Set Back 110, Ben Uncas 110, Gretchen G. 110, The Peer 109, Rather Royal 109, Gene Russell 119, Dorothy Ann 107, Oscuro 107, Lilly Paxton 105, Sleepland 97. SlXTH—Selling. 5 1-2 furlongs, 3 year olds and up: Omar C. 114. Kid North 111, Byron 111, St. Isabel 103, Dr Neufer 103, Evelina 101, LaCasadora 101, Auto Girl 101. Lady Mint 101. Weather clear; track fast. ENGINEERTSKS $25,000 FOR INJURIES TO HIS ARM W. L. Kirkpatrick, a stationary engi neer, has filed suit in superior court for $25,000 damages from the Cobb County Chemical Mining Company, charging that through defective machinery he was se verely injured while working for the com pany He asserts that he was put at work oiling a belt, which was not his duty, and that his arm was severely crushed. TinalZZ! SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS— . Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Birmingham 50 29 .633 New Orleans 35 36 493 Chattanooga 38 37 .507 Montgomery 37 43 .463 Memphis 38 37 .507 Atlanta 33 40 .452 Mobile 42 41 .506 Nashville 32 42 .432 AT CHATTANOOGA: R. H. E. CHATTANOOGA 0100 2 11 0x- 5 10 2 MONTGOMERY 000000000-0 2 3 More and Hannah; Aitchison and Gribbens. Umpires. Pfenninger and Breitenstein All other games off; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. New York 57 15 .791 Philadelphia 37 43 .463 Chicago 42 28 .600 Brooklyn 25 43 .368 Pittsburg 42 29 .592 St. Louis 25 44 .362 Cincinnati 39 34 .534 Boston .. 22 53 .293 AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. E. BOSTON 04 1- . . . ST. LOUIS 00 1- . . . Tyler and Rariden; Steele and Bliss. Umpires, Owens and Brennan. CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. AT CHICAGO: R. H. F. NEW YORK 000000 0 00- 0 4 1 CHICAGO 0 3 00 0 0 0 0 x - 3 5 0 Ames and Meyers; Richie and Archer. Umpires, Klem and Bush. All other games off; rain. | AMERICAN LEAGUE ~~ CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Boston 53 25 679 Cleveland 39 39 ,50n Washington 48 31 .608 Detroit 39 39 .500 Chicago 43 32 .575 St. Louis 21 53 284 Philadelphia 42 33 668 New York 19 52 .263 AT BOSTON: R, H. E. ST. LOUIS 300113001-9 18 0 BOSTON 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 2 8 1 Powell and Stephens; Bedlent and Cady. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan. AT NEW YORK: R. H. E. DETROIT 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 • 11 16 I NEW YORK 1001 10000 - 3 9 5 Dubuc and Stanage; Ford and Sweeney. Umpires, Haft and Connolly. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E. „ CHICAGO 00000 0 3 0 1- 4 6 2 PHILADELPHIA 0 00300000-3 11 4 Peters and Kuhn; Plank and Egan. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt. AT WASHINGTON: R H. E. CLEVELAND 61 0000 0 00-7 7 2 WASHINGTON 103020011-8 13 1 Baskete and Easterly. Groome and Hen ry. Umpires. Evans and O'Loughiln "SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. I CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. Savannah 8 3 .725 Columbia 6 7 .462 Macon 7 5 .583 Jacksonville 5 7 417 Columbus. 6 5 .543 | Albany 4 9 .308 AT ALBANY: R. H, E. ALBANY 0 0000032 x 5 9 I COLUMBIA 100000010-2 8 1 Dugglesby and Reynolds: Ridgeway and Hinton. Umpire. Pender. AT COLUMBUS: R. H. E COLUMBUS 0 00000000 - 0 8 0 JACKSONVILLE 0 2000 00 0 0 - 2 4 0 Jones and Krebs. Wilder and Smith. Umpire. « Macon-Savannah game off; rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Providence (first game): R. H.E. BALTIMORE 100 000 100—2 10 1 PROVIDENCE . .000 302 20*—7 10 1 Vickers and Payne; Sline and Scnmidt. Umpires, Nallan and Kelly At Providence (second game): R. H.E. BALTIMORE .000 005 003—8 14 1 PROVIDENCE . . 000 000 011—2 6 2 Shawkey and Bergen; Mitchell and Schmidt. Umpires, Nallan and Kelly. At Buffalo: R. H.E. ROCHESTERIO2 010 200—6 10 3 BUFFALO. 200 000 000—2 6 1 Hughes and Jacklitsch; Hightower and Mitchell. Umpires. Doyle and Byron. At Montreal: Rl H.E. TORONTO 000 100 022—5 14 4 MONTREAL. . . .000 100 010—2 71 I,ush and Graham; Mattern and Mur phy Umpires, Matthews and Murray CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Spartanburg Winston-Salem game off; rain CHILD BITTEN BY SKUNK TAKEN 1,200 MILES TO AID AUSTIN, TEXAS. July 10.—After dashing 50 miles on horseback, Carry ing his little daughter who was bitten by a mad skunk, J. A. Slaughter made a record run to this city of 1,200 miles to get the child to the state Pasteur institute. CONG.'BELL SAYS HE’LL RUN FOR RE-ELECTION WASHINGTON, July 10.—Congress man Thomas M. Bell, of the Ninth Georgia district, announced here today that he is a candidate for re-election. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE & a o y re no AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee (flrat game): R. H.E. LOUISVILLE. .042 100 000—7 7 3 MILWAUKEE . . .000 000 000—0 4 1 Laudermilk and Pearce; Marion. Noel and Scltalk Umpires, Hayes and Ander son. At Milwaukee (second game): R. H.E. LOUISVILLE .110 000 000—2 6 3 MILWAUKEE. .202 201 00*—7 8 1 Richter and Pearce; Slapnicka and Hughes. Umpires, Hayes and Anderson. At Kansas City (first game): R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS. .100 000 000 17 1 KANSAS CITY 001 111 00*—4 11 2 Robertson and Clarke; Rhoades and O’Connor. Umpires. Chill and Irwin. At Kansas City (second game): R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS. . .000 002 330—8 8 1 KANSAS CITY. . .100 112 100—6 9 1 Merz and Casey; Cann and O'Connor. Umpires, Chill anil Irwin. At Minneapolis: R. H.E. COLUMBUS3OO 000 000—3 4 0 MINNEAPOLIS. 010 000 000—1 3 1 Caspar and Smith: Olmstead and Allen. Umpires, Ferguson and Handiboe • At St. Paul: R. H.E. TOLEDOOO4 000 040—8 12 3 ST. PAUL. 000 000 200—2 <• 4 Krause and Carlsch; Gardner and Mar shall. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly At Jersey City: R. H.E. NEWARKOOO 102 004—7 11 2 JERSEY CITY. 300 020 000—5 10 2 Enzman and Higgins; Doescher and Wells. Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie. COTTONSTATESLEAGUE Score R. H.E. Greenwoodl 4 2 Vicksburg 6 71 Herrett, Mitchell and Dudley and Ben edict; Kinney and Berger Umpire. Nor cum. Score: R. H E. Jackson r n ■> Columbus 3 13 3 King and Robinson; Poole atiu ,uk enhoffer. Umpire. Miller Yazoo Clty-Meridlan game forfeited to Meridian.