Newspaper Page Text
PELICANS BEAT CRACKERS
The Atlanta Georgian
VOL. X. NO. 254.
mom
STREETS
REFORM
PIS
Council Asks Power to Divide
the Building Department and
Make Improvements.
The city council, at a special meeting
this afternoon, unanimously indorsed
the recommendation of its committee,
which urged a division of the depart
ment of construction into two depart
ments. This means that the necessary
charter amendment will b“ presented to
the state legislature’s committee on
municipalities next Monday afternoon,
and the change in city government can
be put through at this session of the
legislature.
The council’s charter amendments
committee today adopted, a resolution
recommending to the council that au
thority be obtained from the legislature
for the council to reorganize the de
partment of chief of construction. The
resolution, which passed, gives coun
cil the power to divide the department
into a construction department and an
engineering department, but the head
or heads of the department are to be
elect' d by the people.
After a long argument as to means
of reforming the city’s street improve
ment system. Councilman Aldine
Chambers made the motion, which was
adopted. He said :
"I have made a close study of these
conditions. I. as the public generally,
: ■< very much disappointed with the
: low progress of improvements this
via: and in years past.
"1 have no fight to make against
Ciytnin R. M. Clayton, chief of con
's tan. I have always fought with
l i'u. Rut there is dissatisfaction and
■' shoii'd make such changes as will
i hi v.ork to progress faster.
Cites Marietta
Street as Example.
' 1.0 >k at Marietta street. We have
h 'll at work there for three years, and
• work will not be completed this
Mayor Winn created a sensation at
meeting by showing by his man
tar that he was thoroughly mad. He
argued most vigorously on several
m.nor points. When he came to the main
Question he boiled over.
I have been charged with ’sitting
'' ’dp in the boat’ and allowing this
1 ! ''' affairs go to hell,” he declared.
"That is untrue.
1 was the first .city official to giv<
wi: an interview In favor of dividing
'instruction department into two
! artments. I would more willingly
adv'..',ttr such a change if a certain
newspaper had not made such sensa
’ "n:.! and infamous attacks on Captail.
Clayton,”
He eulogized Captain Clayton for his
r ' rd as a Confederate veteran.
He attacked the "certain newspaper”
ntering sensationalism. (’Mayor
''inn did not mention the name of the
ir " simper, although he undoubtedly
red to The Georgian.)
Blames Conditions
On Unusual Rains.
These sensational pictures of inud
s and stories about bad street eon
ms have stirred up an unnecessary
'''if” In this city. We will have things
I 1 when that imitation from New
' ”k has long pissed away,” he con
tinued.
!l ” blamed the. present bad condi
w on the continuous rains, declaring
’■ unfortunate weather had not only
Atlanta, but had caused an over
'' f the Mississippi river.
- inplj refer to these things to
’lie unjust, the unfair and the
nlv attacks on Captain Clayton,’
h" «aid.
argument began when the res-
1 n if Councilman Claude C. Mason
o 'iiyng for a separation of the en
tering and construction depart
•r.'nts. , vas considered. Mr. Mascon said
' had the kindliest feelings for Cap*
1 layton. hut that it cost about
" mote to operate the department.-
1 lut'd than It did when the>
"to separated.
~ . lin -R’ M. Clayton, who has been
■ '■! the city until today, said:
j i ivcn't any suggestions to make
' nothing to do with drawing the
ance now regulating my depart
tnd am frank to state that i
not have organized the depart
,B it now stands.
* 1 am not the man for the place,
Continued on Page Two.
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
BLESSi ms
FOES; sirs
HE ism
CLESREO
Governor of South O"olina
Claims That His Ansv *o
Charges Vindicates II
COLUMBIA, S. C„ July 20.-1
26-page statement, issued this at' <
noon. Governor (Ade L. Blease nrik
answer to ttie charges brought again,
him recently in the now famous dis
pensary investigation. The reply is
accompanied by a score of affidavit
denying the charges brought
the executive in Charleston.
and Columbia by Mayor Grib c. of
Charleston; T. B. Felder, of Atlanta,
and other-, but These affidavits were
not given out for publication in after
noon newspapers.
The governor denies all charges, and
enters into a lengthy denunciation of
Felder and the members of the inves
tigating committee, headed by Senator
Carlisle.
The governor says that Felder’s
threats to produce evidence against him
sufficient for impeachment were false
and he characterizes them as "slan
derous eruptions from the impure mind,
foul mouth and slanderous pen of Tom
Felder.’’
“Set of Blackguards
And Blackmailers.’’
The governor says of Detective Wil
liam J. Burns and his men, that they
are a “set of men who are always on
the lookout for the- dishonorable task
of blackguarding the good reputation
of some honest man or woman, and
blackmailing even their own employ
ers.” He says that Burns’ men were
instructed to find all they could against
the governor and that if nothing could
be found to “make it appear that wrong
had been found.” He says he knows
thousands of dollars are being used by
his enemies in employ of these detec
tives.
The governor says if Felder was
afraid to come into South Carolina he
would have sent him an escort, if he
hud been asked to do so, and he says
he would have appointed to escort the
numbers of the investigating commit
tee. "brave men,” with \V. F. Steven
son —“Seaboard 1’111” ami that if Fel
der was assas;hinted these men would
have been pres nt to “act as pallbear
ers,”
The governor goes at length Into a
discussion of the act creating the In
vestigating committee, and he says it
has grne beyond its scope in unearth
ing charges. He say? he could easily
prove that the committee has gone be
yond its legal range in the Investiga
tions, but adds that he will waive any
questions to the scope of the commit
tee’s authority.
THE WEATHER.
Showers tonight or tomorrow.
Temperatures: 8 a. m.. 80 degrees; 10
a. m., 83 degrees; 12 noon. 86 de
grees; 2 p. m., 87 degrees.
A Do-Nothing Mayor
Mayor Winn saw fit today to make an attack on The Georgian,
The attack was due to the fact that The Georgian has let its readers
know something about the disgraceful condition of Atlanta’s streets.
The mayor, without mentioning the name of The Georgian, de
clared that tiiis paper had made an unfair crusade against Captain
Clayton, and had said that he (the mayor) had been doing nothing
to better the condition of the streets.
His charge with reference to Captain Clayton is an untruth. On
Friday The Georgian editorially declared that Captain Clayton was
an honest and efficient official. No attack has been made on Captain
Clayton.
As to the charge of the mayor that he had been acccused of doing
nothing, HE IS RIGHT FOR ONCE.
As mayor, Mr. Winn has made one record that will stand—that
record is for sitting still and doing nothing. He will go down in the
history of the city as "The Do-Nothing Mayor.’’
The mayor said he did do something about the street situation—
he gave out an interview. He undoubtedly did.
But here is just a word, Mr. Mayor: You may spend the rest
of your term sitting around your office; but while you are, The Geor
gian will be busy doing what it can to build up this city.
The policy of this paper is CONSTRUCTIVE, and your lack of
action in everything that might Fad to a better and a greater city will
not interfere one whit with The Georgian.
H. G. SCOTT WINNER
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
DEFEATING KNOWLES
H. G. Scott, of Atlanta, won the first
flight cup in the invitation golf tourna
ment which was completed here this
afternoon. The results of the after
noon matches follow:
Final Rounds.
First Flight—H. G. Scott defeated
Clarence Knowles. 3-1.
Second Flight—W. P, Ward defeated
A. Davidson, 3-2.
Third Flight—G N. Blanton defeated
E. F. Mayberry, 3-1.
’’'Wirth flight—J. D. Osborne defeat
ed L. D. Scott, 3-2,
i itiii ctignt—T. A. Hammond defeat
ed H. E. Harman, Jr., 1 up.
Defeated Eights.
First Flight—G. W. Adair defeated
T. B. Fay, 6-5.
8.-coiio i-limit—*C. V. Rainwater de
feated C. J. Holditch, .5-4.
COBB BATS .500 IN TWO
GAMES WITH ATHLETICS
i
PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—1 n the
first fame of today’s double-header. Ty
Cobb was four times at bat, made two
hits and one run.
In the second game, the Georgia boy
■'■up ■* b * '*'* ‘nms -’o'l « <•••'***l tWO
hits, for the same average of .500.
~., > ~ . , . ...... .. a. . ..I hits
out of four times at bat. He also
stole two bases.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Baltimore (first game): R. H.E.
JERSEY CITY. . . .022 100 000—5 8 0
BALTIMORE 000 000 000 —0 8 3
Mason and Rondeau; Walker, Vickers
and Bergen. Umpires, Nallftn and Can
penter.
At Baltimore (second game): R. H.E.
JERSEY CITY. . 000 000 130—4 9 0
BALTIMORE. . . .001 000 000—1 19 1
Doescher and Curtis; ahuv.xey and Ber
gen. Umpires, Nallan and Carpenter.
At Buffalo (first game): R. H.E.
MONTREAL 000 000 030—3 .71
BUFFALO 000 101 000—2 8 3
Smith and Murphy; Beebe and Mitchell.
Umpires, Byron and McPartland.
At Buffalo (second game): R. H.E.
MONTREAL 010 000 O—l 2 2
BUFFALO 000 000 2—2 2 3
McTigue and Murphy; Hightower and
Mitchen. Umpires, Byron and McPartland.
At Toronto (first game): R. H.E.
TORONTO 100 000 000—1 5 0
ROCHESTER. . . . 110 050 00»—7 16 0
Drucke and Bemis; Hughes and Blair.
Umpires, Guthrie and Mullin.
At Rochester (secorc r;«*net: R. H.E
TORONTO . . . .000 210 133—10 13 2
Gaspar and Graham; Akers and Jack
. . <•„. .c i,.;u .uullln.
At Providence: R. H.E.
NEWARK 000 202 330—10 16 3
PROVIDENCE . 000 110 112 612 4
Gaskill and Smith: Covington and
Schmidt. Umpires, Murray and Matthews.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Score (first game): R. H.E.
Jackson 3 10 2
Yazoo City.. - 0 2 2
Chaney and Robertson; Frist and Han
son. Umpire, Norcum.
Score (second game): R. H.E.
Jackson 2 8 1
Yazoo City . 0 3 0
Cheney and Robertson; Chirbbnette and
Henson. Umpire, Norcum.
Score: R. H E.
Columbus.. .. .... ......... 2 6 2
Greenwood 1 3 0
I’ikJo and Benedict; Smith and Dud
ley. Umpire, Miller.
Score: R.H K.
Vicksburg c .• +
Meridian < . .
Lunsford and Berger; Needles and Muel
ler. Umpire, Kelly.
lounsburY~heads
SIXTH WARD BANK;
FIRST MERGER STEP
The first step toward the consolida
tion of the Travelers Bank and T‘us’
Company and the Sixth Ward batik was
taken today in tnt elt. .io,, oi a. n.
Lounsbury as president of the Sixth
Ward bank, succeeding Sam J. Slicer.
Mr. Lounsbury also is the president of
the Travelers bank.
The Sixth Ward Institution will be
operated as a b’anch of the uptown
bank when the consolidation is com
pleted. The capital stock will be in
creased from s2oo,oofUfo $300,000;
ATLANTA, GA.. SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1912.
RIOT THREATENS WHEN
FANS JOSH McELVEEN
PELICAN BALL PARK, NEW OR
LEANS. July 20.—The Pelicans defeated
the Crackers here today.
In the first inning, one of the Peli
can fans yelled to McElveen. “You know
what the four Montgomery players did to
you!”
Like a flash. Donahue replied: “If you
will come back of the grandstand I’ll do
to you all you need!”
For a while the excitement was at high
pitch, but as the fan did not accept the
invitation of the Cracker catcher things
soon began to run smoothly again.
Just before the game started it was an
nounced that a double-header would be
played tomorrow, the first game starting
at 2:JO o’clock.
It is very probable that Brady and
Coombs will do the boxwork for the
Crackers, and Swindell and Wagner will
be used in a like capacity by the Peli
cans.
TH! GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Agler hit to third and was out, Rohe
to Johnston. Alperman went out from
Weaver to Johnston. Callahan singled to
left. He immediately stole second. Bai
ley failed to produce (in fact, he fanned).
NO RUNS.
Johnston singled to light Stanley
walked. Rohe bunted to first and on
McElveen’s late throw to first all hands
were safe. Spencer flied to Bailey, who
made a long run and swell catch. Johns,
ton scored on the throw in. Rohe was
caught off second. Bailey to Alperman to
Haralson. Stanley went to third. Hen
.dryx was walked. Clancy flied to Coombs.
ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.
McElveen fotlled to Johnston. Uoe>t»bs
out. Clancy to Johnston. Harbison lined
to Knaupp NO RUNS.
Knaupp fanned. Halgh out. Harbison
to Agler. Weaver singled to right.
Johnston flied ; to Bailey, who made an
other'circus catch. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Graham fouled to Rphe. Sitton hit a
stinger to the box and was retired, Wea
ver to Johnston. Agler lined to Rohe.
NO RUNS.
Stanley popped to Agler. Rohe walked.
Spencer fanned. Hendryx popped to Al
perman. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Alperman out. Rohe to Johnston. Calla
han filed to Spencer. Bailey flied to
right and was safe on Spencer’s muff.
He was caught trying to steal, Haigh
to Clancy NO RUNS.
Clancy struck out. Knaupp singled
to left, Haigh pdpped to Harbison. Wea
ver doubled, to center and Knaupp tal
lied. Coombs misjudged Weaver's fly and
It went over his head. Johnston ground
ed out to Agler. ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
McElveen walked. Coombs banted to
the box and was out, Weaver Jo Johnston,
and McElveen went to second; Hafbfson
popped to knaupp. Graham singled to
left and McElveen was out at the plate,
Spenser to Rohe to Ilaigh. N'O RUNS.
Stanley out, Alperman to Agler. Rohe
singled th right. Spencer forced Rohe at
second. Alderman to Harbison, wheh he
hit to second. Hendryx singled to cen
ter and Spencer went to third. Clancy
out, Harbison to Agler NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Sitton fouled to Haigh. Agler walked,
and Immediately stole second. Alperman
singled to center and Agler’scored. Calla
han walked. Bailey fanned. McElveen
fanned. ONE RUN.
Knaupp OUt, McElveen to Agler. Haigh
out, Harbfsoh to Agler. Weaver popped
to Bail6y. NO Rt’NS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Coornbs hit to second and odt, Clancy
to Johnston. Harbison out, -Rohe to
Johnstoh. ■ Graham out, Weaver to Johns
ton. NO RUNS.
Johnston popped to Alperman. Stan
ley out, Sitton to Agler. Rohe singled
to center. He Immediately swiped sec
ond. Spepeer but, Sitton to Agler. NO
RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Sitton out, Knaupp to Johnston. Ag
ler out, Clancy to Johnston. Alperman
out, Weaver to Johnston. NO RUNS.
llehdryx singled to left. Clancy bunted
to first and was out, Agler to Alperman,
who covered first. Knaupp out. Alperman
to Agler. Haigh fanned. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Callahan struck otit. Bailey flied to
Spencer. McElveen popped to Clancy.
NO KI NS.
AMERICAN ’ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis (flrat game): R. H.E.
INDIANAPOLIS .100 000 000 00—1 7 0
MINNEAPOLIS 000 000 100 01—2 8 0
AshCnfeld and Clark; Patterson and
Owens. Umpire, Ferguson.
At Minneapolis (second game): R. H.E.
INDIANAPOLIS 001 000 00—1 5 1
MINNEAPOLIS . . 101 000 0»~-2 9 0
Called; darkness.
Merz and Casey; Burns and Smith.
Umpires, Ferguson and Blerhalter.
At St. Paul (first game); R. H.E.
LOUISVILLE 000 110 000—2 8 1
ST. PAUL 000 021 O0»—3 6 2
Northrup and Pearce; Gardner and
Marshall. Umpires, Hayes and Anderson.
At St. Paul (second game): R. H.E.
LOUISVILLE 000 001 000—1 71
ST. PAUL 101 010 00’—3 0 1
Richter and Schlel; Karger and Murray.
Umpires, Hayes and Anderson.
At Kansas City: R. H.E.
COLUMBUS 200 000 001— 3 6 6
KANSAS CITY. . 020 063 01»—12 11 4
McConaughey, Billiard and Smith; Pow
et! and James. Umpires, Connolly and
Handlboe
Toledo-Milwaukee game off; rain.
Crackers. 00000 1 000 - 130
Pelicans. 1 00 10000* - 281
PELICANS—
AB R H. PO A. E
Johnson, lb. .. 4 11 13 0 0
Stanley, cf. ... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Rohe, 3b 0 2 2 4 0
Spencer, If. ... 3 0 0 2 11
Hendrix, rs. .. 3 (I 2 II 0 0
Clancy, 2b. ... 4 0 0 2 3 0
Knaupp, ss. ... 3 11 2 1 0
Haigh, c 3 0 0 6 t 0
Weaver, p 3 0 2 0 5 0
Totals . . 28 2 8 27 15 1
CRACKERS—
AB R. M. PO A. E
Agler, lb 3 1 0 10 2 0
Alperman, 2b... 4 0 1 3 4 0
Callahan, 1f... 3 0 1 0 0 0
Bailey, rs 4 0 0 3 1 0
McElveen, 3b. 3 0 0 0 1 0
Coo übs, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0
Harbison, ss. .. 3 0 0 3 3 0
Graham, c 3 0 1 3 0 0
Sitton, p 2 0 0 11 0
Totals .27 1 321 12 0
SUMMARY:
Two-base hit —Weaver.
Struck out. —We iver 4, Sitton 4.
FTajui* on halls-'Weaver 3, Sitton 3.
Sacrifice hits —Spencer, Coombs.
Clancy.
Stolen bases—Callahan, Rohe.
Umpires, Pfenninger and Breiten
stein.
iVeather cloudy and threatening: at
tendance 500.
RACES
RESULTS.
AT WINDSOR.
First—Lewis, 9-2, first; Toy Boy, 5-2;
Winning Widow, 9-20. Also ran: Mall
tine, Waterwelles, Prejucio, Live Wire,
Carrlllon.
Second —Flax, 9-2, first; Samuel R.
M ayer, 4; Dorothy Dean, 3. Also ran:
Deduction, Futurity, Congressman
James.
Third—Cliff Edge, 5, first; Spring
board, 9-10; Chester Krum, 8-5. Also
ran: Coy Lad, Zim, Bettie Sue, Law
ton Wiggins.
Fourth—Edda, 5, first; Helen Bar
bee, 5-2; Spellbound, 7-10. Also ran;
AltAmaha, Cobpertown, Sandhill.
Fifth—Lysander, 11-20, first; Bunch
of Keys, 3; Barnegat, 2. Also ran;
Lochlomond, Smoke House, Tankard,
Little Hugh.
Sixth—Billy Vsnderveer, 5, first; Plu
viue, 6-5; Salsli, 5-2. Also ran: Cyno
sure, Judge Howell, Edith C., Napier,
Little Pal, Cooney K., Coming Coon.
Seventh —Dorlon, 7-5, first; Paris
Queen, 8-5; Old Coin, 1. Also ran:
Burnt Candle, Cutie 8., Kinderlou, Bar
bara Worth, Captain Elliott, Brush,
Morris Friedsam, Loan Shark.
Eighth—J. H. Houghton, 3, first; Miss
Wiggs, 7-5; Shelby, 1. Also ran: Cous
in Puss, My Gal, High Gun, Agnar,
Polka, Flying Feet.
AT MONTREAL.
First —St. Avano, 2, first; Spirella, 2;
Pass On, 2. Also ran; Gibbons, Mattie
L., Don’t Forget, Cassanova, Wild Las
sie.
Second—Abrasion, 8-5, first; Gift, 2;
Faneuil Hall, out. Also ran: Bobby,
Chilton Trance, Mad River, Louis Des
cognets, Sabo Blend.
Third —Otilo, 6, first; Montclair, 4;
Golden Treasure, out. Alai ran: The
Gardner, Naughty Lad, Galley Slave,
Golconda, Chilton Squaw.
Fourth —Blagg, 6, first; Evelyn Dor
ris, 1; Kaufman, 3-2. Also ran: Garden
of Roses. Incision, Maymarket. John
Marrs, Chess, Bion, Tee May, McAn
drews.
Fifth—Miss Jean, 1-2, first; Delight
ful, 1-2; Jim 0., 2-5. Also ran: Main
mita, Grace Me, Lady Hughes.
Sixth—Lady Orimar, 6, first; Father
ola, 1-3; Velsini, 1-2. Also ran: Sir
Edward, Jim Milton, Dolly Bultman,
Wilfred Gerdes.
Soventh—Grenesque, 10, first; West
ern Belle, 1; Doll Boy, out. Also ran:
Lydia Lee, Yankee Lady, Planutess,
Manheimer, Eva Padwick, Susan,
Watch Me, Venetian, Kironi.
AT SALT LAKE CITY,
First —McAlsn, 6, first; Lord Clinton,
5-2; Visible, 7-10. Scratched: Ben
Greenleaf, Wings Morning. Colonial
Cook, Setback. Cherryola, Lady Tend!,
Haze! C., Joe Knight, Reuf, Emily Lee.
Second —Chanticleer, 3, first; Passen
ger, 3; David Warfisld, 7*5.
I FINAL ★ *
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS- Won. Lost P. C CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C.
Birmingham 54 34 .614 Chattanooga 41 42 .494
Mobile.. 48 43 .527 Nashville 39 44 .470
Memphis 42 41 .512 Montgomery 39 49 .443
New Orleans 40 39 .506 Atlanta 35 46 .432
AT MOBILE: R. H. E
MOBILE 000000000-0 6 3
CHATTANOOGA 110210100-6 12 1
Berger and Dunn; More and Hannah. Umpire, O'Toole.
AT MONTGOMERY: R. H. E
MONTGOMERY 00000.... -0 4 0
MEMPHIS 000 0 5.... -5 6 0
Lowrey and McAllister; Newton and Tonneman. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
CALLED TO ALLOW MEMPHIS TO CATCH A TRAIN.
AT BIRMINGHAM: RHE
BIRMINGHAM 0200‘0 0000-2 8 0
NASHVILLE 100102010*5 8 3
Yantz and Boyd; Case and Elliott. Umpires, Rudderham and Kellum.
[ NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS-- Won. Lost. P. C. I CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C.
New York 61 21 .744 Philadelphia 45 45 500
Chicago 49 32 .605 St. Louis 33 45 423
Pittsburg 47 34 .580 Brooklyn 29 51 363
Cincinnati 44 40 .530 1 Boston 22 62 .265
AT CINCINNATI: r. h. E.
BOSTON 0010000001 7 2
CINCINNATI 00000 02 0 x 2 6 1
Donnelly and Kling; Fromme and McLean. Umpires, Klem and Bush.
AT PITTSBURG: R. H . E.
NEW YORK 000000002-2 7 0
PITTSBURG 100000000-1 3 0
Tesreau and Meyers; Robinson and Gibson. Umpires, Owens and Brennan.
AT CHICAGO: r h e
PHILADELPHIA 02303 1005 - 14 12 0
CHICAGO 00 0 00 0 002- 2 41
Alexander and Kelliher; Cheney and Archer. Umpires, Rigler and Finneran.
AT ST. LOUIS: RHE
BROOKLYN 000100000- 1 8 2
ST. LOUIS 02000000 x 2 71
Yingling and Miller; Steele and Bliss. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.
| AMERICANLEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC.
Bo.stun til 27 .693 Cleveland 43 46 483
Washington 54 34 .614 Detroit 43 46 480
Philadelphia 50 38 .568 New York 25 56 .309
Chicago 45 40 .529 St. Louis 25 59 298
AT NEW YORK: r h g
FIRST GAME.
CLEVELAND 1001 00100-3 11 3
NEW YORK 000 0 10012-4 8 2
Gregg and Livingston; Warhop and Sweeney. Umpires, Sheridan and Dineen.
SECOND GAME.
CLEVELAND 000000000-0 4 2
NEW YORK 010 11 020 x - 4 9 1
Kaier and O’Neill; Caldwell and Sweeney. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan.
AT BOSTON: RHE
CHICAGO 0001 1 0000-2 7 U
BOSTON 1100000013 7 0
Walsh and Sullivan; Hall and Carrigan. Umpires, O'Lougblin and Egan.
AT WASHINGTON: RHE
ST. LOUIS 1 0 20 00 0 0 1 0 0 - 3 6 1
WASHINGTON 101000 100 0 0 3 8 0
Baunigurdner and Krlchell; Hughes and Alnsmith. Umpires, Evans and Wester-
CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS.
AT PHILADELPHIA: R m p
FIRST GAME. ' ‘
DETROIT 01010 1000-3 7 2
PHILADELPHIA 100001 llx-4 12 2
Lake and Stanage; I’lank and Lapp. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Egan.
SECOND GAME.
DETROIT 100010040-6 11 1
PHILADELPHIA 201001001-5 11 2
Dubuc and Onslew; Pennock and Thom as. Umpires. O'Loughlin and Egan.
~~SO. ATLANfiCLEAGUT'
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. I CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C.
Columbus 14 6 .700 Macon H 10 .524
Savannah 13 7 .650 Albany 7 15 .318
Jacksonville 12 9 .571 | Columbia 6 16 273
AT ALBANY: R. H . R.
SAVANNAH ..0000000000001-1 12 1
COLUMBIA 00000 0 0000000-0 4 2
Schultz and Menafee; Ridgeway and Gelbel. Umpire, Pender.
AT JACKSONVILLE: R H E
JACKSONVILLE 00120011 x 811 1
ALBANY 100000001-3 6 1
Pruett and Reynolds; Abercrombie and Smith. Umpire, Clark.
AT COLUMBUS: R. H. R.
COLUMBUS 02200020x-6 10 2
MACON 20 0 000100-3 71
Martin and Kahlkoff; Weldel and Krebs. Umpire, Kelly.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION ?
Score; R. H E.
Winston-Salem I 1 3
Anderson 5 6 2
Boyle and Powell; Wolfe and Milliman.
Umpire, Bowers.
Score: R. H.E.
Charlotte 4 7 0
Spartanburg 0 4 0
Miller and Malcomson; Clark and Cove
ney. Umpire, Corbett.
GreenviUe-Groensboro game off; rain.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE Y RB NO
R. H. E.
!JAMES B. HAGGIN ILL:
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
LEXINGTON, KY.. July 20.—James
B. Haggln. the multi-millionaire owner
of the famous Elmendorf farm near
here, was removed to the Good Samar
itan hospital this afternoon
it was reported at the hospital that
he has stomach trouble, and while not
dangerously ill the fact that he is over
RS years old makes his chance of re
covery none too rosy.
