Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 04, 1912, FINAL 2, Image 1

Atlanta Georgian., September 04, 1912, FINAL 2, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCRACKERS BREAK EVEN The Atlanta Georgian f FINAL * * Read For Profit—GEORGIAN W ANT ADS—Use For Result r > * VOL. XL NO. 27. W HOPE FADEO BY VERMONT RESULT Republicans Show Loss of 43 Per Cent of Votes in State Election Yesterday. V, liJTi; RIVER JI INCTION. \T. -■i'. -X ‘ rinont’ failure io elect a sov.rni’r in a state election Cor the fir t tint' in a ;iremtiditial year, and :Hr , suitant throwing of the election in: ■ i■' ■ latui tt hi< h will be - ■ iici It public :n, today threw the ‘\ h throughout tin- state into ton t- si ,ti< n as the latest r< turns show i -t-s of 43 per cent in liie party vole I lie G. O. P. elected I’rouly in 11’03. . Tic D mot rats. on tin. other han . "■.re jubilant over their gain of 27 per ' m over the party tote for governor m th- last presidential year. The Demo : i m id', tin best showing in 25 ; f..1 Titrir candidate, Howe, will run or inn 6.000 vqtet, behind Fletcher, lb iio.>li(m vhen all the returns are in h , s f-rihift t<> at cure a majority. ~i■: mig.i , dited with a plurality, au ?_ Wd ■•. m vote in November I' aiei - claimed today. Prcgrer sives Claim Moral Victory. r ii. .-.tie ives hold that their ean ghvernor achieved a "moral t -. 11.1 .. I ■!..•( returns >:u>w: Fletcher ' nooiiico. 23.200; Howe. Democrat .••. pur Metzger. Pr<>gre«sivi. 15.708 i I l• . I s pit;ralily. 6.100. 1 ~r. s' nli \ a;, cho-en. according t< i . : r turns. are 1,6 Republicans ..)• ' , ..is and 2 1 Progressives. T. - n.ill show 26 Republican., ri :o:i-. of Democrats and Pro. ; r. s ives. '‘.eirra.. . . I'm the cities show : • if .-’I tcher. 'lowe. Metzger . . rri "7 ‘26 440 1 ■ id'j :• :i . . 1 1.360 -476 • >:tr<li *r 57 ’ 132 ”."> laud . . . 68 • S7': 596 S'. V'o.’.n-' ... 294 417 162 ' rg, mr s .. . Ir.f 12 1 33 I’reak LaFollette’s Power in Wisconsin L ii.WAUKEE. WIS.. Sept. 4.—Judge '.i: <Kaicl. former Wisconsin fool -1 s’.:.-. i today Democratic nominee go-, e norshin of Wisconsin i-i.i Follette Republicans aided if nomination, defeating Adolph J. Sc i:iilz. Republicans v.ct< o active n noth sic], s of tin D< inocrtiic quar ‘ i that it is doubtful who.her then 'di boa Republican ticket in the field 'his fail. The state law requires th-i; a parly a' a primay must poll at leas ii pci cent of its vote at the preeeed ng election to hold its organization Reto ns today indicate that the Repub- ms may have failed to do this. L. s i :.in fifty per cent of the tola' • ■ poi'cil throughout the state I'm fig centered on I.a Follette, th« ant!.-. Inn-king to lite Democrats in or der to break the Hold of his faction it ■’talc affai s. Moose Sweep California • V AN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. Return.- oday from ail parts of the state indi cate that the Roosevelt Progressives v erf - jccessful in yesterday’s primary elec '‘on. The Roosevelt men. as a result of ’he balloting, will control the state con vention to b» made up of leg ; slativ< nominees that will name the Rcpubliea! presidential electors. •'his means that Republican elector# pledged to support Theodore Roosevelt sot president and Hiram Johnson for vice president will go on the official ballot Ihe Taft manager, will be forced to gc’ ’heir electors on the ballot by petition. The Taft nominees for congress seen* tn have been successful in at least foul of the eleven districts ■ possibly five. This was the struggle on w hich most nf the interest centered, though the Tafi nifcn were never sanguine, even of win ning in San Francisco In this city th* Continued on Page Two. CMEMIN FIRSTGAMEBY SCORE OF 7 TO 5 Score by innings: R. H.E. MEMPHIS 001 004 o—s0 —5 6 0 ATLANTA 430 000 ‘—7 7 2 ATLANTA. ab. r. h. po. a. e. Agler, Ib. . . 3 0 2 9 0 1 Bailey, If 2 2 o 2 0 0 Harbison, ss. ... 2 2 2 1 2 1 Graham, c 2 3 n 1 0 0 McElveen. 3b. ... 3 0 1 4 2 0 Callahan, cf. ....:: I 0 I <1 u Price, rf<i I z (i 0 Wolfe. 2b3 " I 1 5 0 Becker, p 3 0 0 0 I 0 Totals 23 77 2’l 10 2 MEMPHIS. ba. r, b. po. a. e. Kerr, cf 4 I I 2 0 0 Baervvald. cf 4 1. " 0 0 o Crandall, ss4 0 I 3 1 0 Abstein. lb. ... .; " 0 5 0 o Schweitzer, Ib. . .2 1 0 0 0 0 Bales 3b2 1 I 0 0 0 ilalllman, St 2 11 0 2 3 0 Tonneman, e. . . . 3 I 2 6 1 0 Parsons, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals .... 27 5 6 18 6 0 SUMMARY: Three-ba.se hits Price. Mi Elveen, Fla bison. Double play—McElveen in Wolfe to Agler. Struck out - By Becker I. by Pat sotis 5. Bases on balls —Off Becker 1, off Par sons 4. Hit by pitched bail- By Parsons 1 (Harbison). Umpires. Merritt, Hart and Pfennin- Po.NCE DE LEON PARK. Sept. 4. Alpcrman’s erew lit on the Turtles here this afternoon and hammered Parsons out *o the time of , to 5. ■‘j’K '(iA.MIL FIRST INNING. : <err went out. Wolfe to Agler. Raer w ald foul id out to McElveen Crandall lined out to McElveen. No RUNS. Agler singled through Crandall. Bai ley hit to Crandall and Agler w r as forced at second. Harbison singled to left. Bailox and rfarbiron then worked the double steal Bailey going to third and Harbison to second. Graham walked, filling the bases. McElveen fanned. Callahan was walked, forcing Bailey home. Price tore off a three-bagger to tenter, -coring Harbison, Graham and Callahan. W'olte fanned. FOUR RUNS. SECOND INNING. Abstein bit to Harbison and was out at first to Agler. Schweitzer went out, McElveen to Agler. Bales grounded out to Agler No RUNS. Becker popped out to Crandall. .Agler singled past Hallinan. Bailey was I walked, forcing Agler to second. Harbi son was hit by one of Parson’s benderg, tilling the bags. Graham bounded to Hallinan and Agler was forced at the plate to Tonneman. McElveen tripled to the sc* re board. Bailey. Harbison and Graham tallying on the hit. Callahan popped out o Crandall. THREE RUNS. THIRD INNING. Hallinan lilt to Harbison ami when Agler dropped the ball he was safe at first. Tonneman filed out to Price. Par sons« got the first hit of the game off Becker, Hallinan reaching third on the hit. Kerr grounded out Wolfe to Agler, Tonneman scoring and Persons going to second. Baerw’ald popped out to Agler. ONE RUN. Price (lied out to Kerr. Wolfe fanned. Becker hit to Hallinan and was out to bsicin. No RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Crandall grounded to Wolfe and beat it out for a hit Abstein was retired, Bcckcr to Agler, Crandall going to sec ond. Schweitzer struck out. Bales stied out to Price. N( • RUNS. Agler was walked, but went out trying to steal second. Tonneman to Hallinan. Bailey popped out to Hallinan. Harbi son tripled to center. Graham grounded out to Abstein. At this point Umpires Hart and Pfenninger arrived and took charge of the game. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Hallinan rlied out to Callahan. Ton r.ernan : ingled to left Parsons hit to McElveen and Tonneman was out at sec ond to Wolfe, who then doubled the Memphis pitcher at first to Agler. NO HP NS. McElveen went out. Parsons to Ab stein. Callahan fanned. Price fiied out to Kerr. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Kerr singled to left. Baerwaldground ed to Wolfe and, on a fielder’s choice, both runners were safe. Crandall fouled out to Graham. Abstein went out, Wolfe io Agler, both runners moving up a peg. Schweitzer hit a pup fix to Harbison, who dropped it. Kerr scoring and Baer ’.vald landing on third. Bales singled through McElveen, scoring Baerwald and Schweitzer going to second. Hallinan walked, filling the bases. Tonneman sin gled to center, scoring Schweitzer and Bales. Parsons went out. Wolfe to Agler. FOUR RUNS. Wolfe fanned Becker grounded to Ctandall and was out to Abstein Agler went out. Hallinan to Abstein. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Kerr fiied out to Bailey. Raerwald popped out to McElveen. Crandall fiied out to Baile.'. N<> RUNS ENGLISH MOTORBOAT IS WINNER IN FINAL RACE HUNTINGTON. N VSept 4 —The Harmsworth cup in the motorboat tro phy will return to England. In thr third contest of the present boat series between English and American motor boat". the Maple Leaf IV. an Engllsn boat, won today, giving the Britishers two victories out of three. Baby Reli ance 111. an American boat, was sec ond. No others finished. Conditions were, ideal. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1912. MORRISWINS FIRST POINT IN JUDGE CONTEST State Committee Not to Accept Proxies in the Blue Ridge Election Probe. The state Democratic executive com mittee assembled promptly al noon in the senate chamber todax to hear the famous Morri:-Patterson judgeship t’ontc i in the Blue Ridge circuit. I lie e was other business before the committee, but the interest in It was listles s. I he crowd was there to hear the “big noise-—the Blue Ridge fight. When Chairman I-lu;ris called the committee to order the senate cham ber was packed and jammed. There were more than one hundred moun taineers from Gilmer county alone, many of them in hickory shirts, minus coats and rests. It was evident from the beginning tnat the hearing was to be lengthy and exhaustive. The Mo ris men won the first point by proposing that no proxies be accept ed in the judgeship hearing This wa« adopted by ,the committee, though not without protest. Thought to Have Aided Judge Morris. This move was thought io have elim inated several votes primarily against Judge Morris. H. H. Degn. counsel for Patterson stated that an Initial cause of delay would be found in the fact that the per sons in charge of the election in Gil mer had refused positively to produce any evidence as to the holding of an election in Gilmer, notwithstanding the fact that he had served upon those persons a subpena signed by the chairman of the state committee, ad Dean said that it, therefore, would be necessary to introduce witnesses from every precinct in Gilmer, to establish the fact of an election in Gilmer, and what the results were. Counsel for Morris, in opening their tase. pleaded that the state commit tee had no right to hear the case— that the remedy sought at the hands of the state committee rests entirely in law with the county executive com mittee of Gilmer county. Committee Urged To Dismiss Contest. The committee was urged to dismiss the contest upon the tc hnical ground of want of jurisdiction, because no contest was properly filed in Gilmer. The Patterson attorneys affirmed that every effort was made to file the contest in Gilmer, and would have been so filed had it not been for the deliberate evasion of the Gilmer au thor! lies upon whom such notice must have been served. The committee refused the plea of Morris counsel that the case be re manded to the Gilmer county’ commit tee, and voted to proceed with the hearing. This was first blood for the Patterson side. A motion was thin made to refer the s ontest to a subcommittee of the state committee. This was heavily voted down and the allegations of Pattersor were read. Fight Squarely Before Committee. This put the fight squarely before the committee on its merits. The allegations were lengthy, and set forth sweeping charges of fraud and intimidation in registering, receiving, counting and returning the vote of Gil. mer county, all in such wise that in the primary Morris was returned a winner over Patterson by more than 500 votes. But for the fraudulent manipulation of Gilmer county, continued the in dictment against Morris. Patterson would have won over Morris by 356 votes, at least, and perhaps more, am that Gilmer county’s vote, counted in secret by Morris partisan, "Bart" Cox. clerk of the court in Gilmer, was not returned until after Cox had been in formed by Morris that Morris had been defeated In every’ other county in the circuit outside of Gilmer, and that only a big majority from Gilmer would save Morris. Cox, it was alleged, promptly returned the necessary majority next day. The Patterson allegations were de nied in toto by counsel for Morris. Continued on Page Four. Jacksonville and Columbus first post-season game: Columbus.... 001010000---- 251 Jacksonville 000010000- - - - 162 TURTLES WIN SECOND GAME FROM CRACKERS PONCE DE LEON PARK, Sept. 4. | B\ a grand rally in the econd game of a double-header Memphi nosed Atlanta out by the score of 7 to THE GAME FIRST INNING. Kerr fanned. Baerwald fiied out to Bailey Crandall drew a pass and stole second. Abstein drove in a home tin to left field. Crandall scoring. Schweitzer was walked. Bales tiled out to Bailey. TWO lit NS. Agler singled to left. Bailey singled. Agler going to second Harbison fouled out to Tonneman. Reynolds filed out to Baerwald. McElveen went out, Newton i to Abstein NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Hallinan filed out to Price. Tonneman walked. .'fewion filed out to Callahan. Kerr fouled out to Reynolds. NO RUNS Callahan singled to center Price bunted, forcing Callahan at secund. Wolfe hit into a double play and be and Price went out NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Baerwald was retired, Harbison to Agler. Crandell went out over the same route. Abstein doubled to left. Schweitzer fiied out to Bailey. NO RUNS. Brady hit safe. Agler singled, Brady going to second. Bailey bunted safely, Brady scoring and Agler going to third. Harbison singled, scoring Agler and Bai ley and went to second on the throw in. Reynolds singled and Harbison scored, Reynolds taking second on the throw in. but went out trying to steal third. Mc- Elveen went out, Crandall to Abstein. Callahan bunted and beat it out. Ab stein was hurt tn a collision with Calla han. but soon recovered and returned to his position. Callahan went out trying to steal second. FOUR RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Bales fiied out to Price. Hallinan hied out to Harbison. Tonneman singled to left Newton popped out to Agler. NO RUNS. Price walked. Wolfe hit to Crandall and forced Price at second. Brady hit into a double play, going out at first and retiring Wolfe at second. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Kerr lined out to Harbison. Baerwald bunted and went out at first. Crandall went out, Wolfe to Agler. NO RUN’S. Aglet fouled out to Bales. Bailey hit a safe one to center and the ball bound ed over Kerr's head, and he went to third. Harbison struck out. Reynolds lined out to Hallinan. NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. Abstein singled to left. Schweitzer fouled out to Bailey. Bales hit to Wolfe and Abstein was forced at second. Hal linan tripled to the scoreboard and Bales scored. Tonneman went out, Harbison to Agler. ONE RUN. McElveen popped out to Crandall Callahan fanned. Price singled past Crandall. Wolfe fouled out to Abstein. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Seabough, hitting for Newton, aingied to center. Merritt ran for Seabough. Kerr bunted and both runners were sale. Baerwald lined out to McElveen. but Humpty threw wild to second and Merritt went to third and Kerr to second. Cran dall hit to Harbison, who threw to Rey nolds to caJtch Merritt at the plate, but Reynolds dropped the ball and Merritt and Kerr scored, Crandall going to sec ond on the error and then stole third. Abstein hit a sacrifice fly to Bailey, scoring Crandall Schweitzer singled to left, stole second and when Reynolds threw wild, he went on to second. Bales singled and Schweitzer scored. Hallinan singled and Bales landed on second. Tonneman went out, Harbison to Agler FOUR RUNS. Parsons went in to pitch for Memphis. Brady was walked.* Agler hit to Bales and forced Brady at second. Bailey hit a homer, scoring Agler ahead of him. Harbison singled to i‘ft Reynolds tiled out to Schweitzer. McElveen singled to center and Harbison went to third. Cal lahan popped out to Bales. 'I'Wo RUNS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Baltimore (first game): R. H.E. JERSEY CITY 000 002 000— 2 7 2 BALTIMORE 042 103 01*—10 14 1 Manser and Schafiy and Rondau: Dan forth and Payne, f mpires, Guthrie and N allin. Second Game: R. H.E. JERSEY CITY . 100 100 010—3 9 1 BALTIMORE 010 100 02*—4 9 0 Viebahn and Wells: Roth and Payne Umpires. Guthrie and Nallin. At Rochester R. H.E. MONTREAL 005 000 000—5 S 0 ROCHESTER . 000 000 000—0 3 3 Smith and Burns. Akers and Blair Umpires, Kelly and Mullin At Buffalo: R. H.E. TORONTO 000 001 030—4 9 2 BUFFALO 000 042 30*—9 10 4 Kent and Graham; Frill and Mitchell. Umpires, Murry and Carpenter SENATOR BOURNE SAYS HE WILL SUPPORT T. R. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr., of Oregon, a Re publican, today issued statement say - ing that he would «r port Theodore Roosevelt for preside* Mr. Bourne was the originator of the "th rd elec tive term" movement for the colonel before the Progressive party was formed. XVeidcll and Krebs; Abercrombie and Smith. Umpires. I’endei‘ and Barr Score by mninqs: R. H E ‘ MEMPHIS . 700 001 4—7 9 4 ATLANTA 014 OCO 2—6 13 3 I CRACKERS- AB e H. »O A E i Agler, lb< 2 2 7 0 0 Bailey, If 4 2 5 5 0 0 Harbisov, ss . 4 | 2 3 5 0 Reynolds, c 4 0 I 2 0 1 McElveen. 3b.. 401102 Callahan, cf.... 4 0 210 0 Price, rs 2 0 I 2 0 0 Wolfe,2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Brady, p 2 I I 0 I 0 j i'ot4b JO 6 13 21 8 3 TURTLES— A» R. H f»O A. I. Kerr, cf 4 10 0 0 0 Baerwald. rs . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Crandall, 55.... 2 2 1 I 3 0 Abstein. 1b.... 3 12 5 0 0 ] Schweitzer, If . 3 1 I 1 0 0 Bales, 3b4 1 13 2 1 ! Halliman, 2b... 4 0 2 6 2 0 ' Tonneman, c... 3 0 1 4 2 0 Newton, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Seaboughl 11 0 0 0 Parsons, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 7 9 21 11 1 Seabough batted for Newton In aixth. . SUMMARY: Two-base hit —Abstein. Three-base hits—Bailey. Hallinan. Home runs—Abstein. Bailey. Double plays—Bales to Hallinan to Abstein, Crandall to Hallinan to Ab stein. Struck out—By Brady 1, by New ton 2. Buses on balls —Off Brady 3. off Newton 1 Stolen baSt —Crandall. Umpires. Pfenninger and Hart RACES RESULTS. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First—Smash, 5, first: Stockton, 2; Chopin, 1-2. Also ran: Sweet limes Beth Stanley, Fairy Godmother. Mary Ann K.. Mendelsohn. Get Up. Fatty- Grub. Second —Blue Thistle. 5-2, first; Knight Deck, 2; Chilton Queen, 2. Also ran: Miss Moments, Grenida. Clem Beachey, Mindinette. Oeh e Court. Gold Mine. Spin, Premier. Third —Amalfi. 6-5, first; Sandhill, out. Only two starters. Fourth—Montcalm, 7-5, first; Thrif ty, 7-10; Royal Meteor, 1. Al.su rar I Hallaek, Salall, Slckel. Last Ray Fifth—Hoffman. 6-1, first: O. U. Bus ter, 6-5; Jacquelina, out. Only three sta Hers Sixth —Coy, 11-5. first; Montressor, 4-1; Schaler, 1. Aso ran: Crlsco Chuckle, Jewel of Asia. AT LEXINGTON. First—Chsrtier, 3 60. first; Phil K., 6.30: Jack Ellis, 13.70. Also ran: Nancy Grader. Winifred I)., Inciter, Bettie Be reaud, S. V. Hough. Billiken, Pintoes j Second—McClintock 40.30, first; Gay | Bird, 5.40; Cash on Delivery. 4.80. Also j ran: Ada Bay, Sleeth. Mlllo, Mazor. | Markam. Surge: Third —Presumption. 3.80, first; Man ager Mack, 2.90: Curlicue, out. Also Iran: Joe Diebod. Fourth Princess Callaway, 4.30, first; Leamence. 3.00; Swannanoan, 'out. Only three startcrer. Fifth Flying Tom, 58.00, first; Cream. 3.90; Foundation, out. Also run Earl of Savoy. Sixth—Urusula Emma, 21.40. first; Golden Agnes. 4.40; York Lad, 7.40. Also ran: Pier e Dumas, Jacobite, Ethelda, Helen Burnett, King Solomon. James Dockery, Golden. The Sixth race for today was declar ed off and the following substituted: Six furlongs, 3 year olds and up (10): I Pierre Dumas 104, York Lad 104, Ja cobite 111 Ethelda 111. Ursula Emma 101, Golden Agnes 111. Helen Barnett 'O7. King Solomon 110, James Dockery 104. Golden 107. 41 BODIES TAKEN FROM GAS-WRECKED COLLIERY PARIS, Sept 4 —Forty-one bodies have been recovered from the Clarence colliery near Bethune, where there was an explosion late yestrday. There were 74 men at work tn the pit when the accident occurred. Only ten escaped ithed. The remaining 23 were in jured, some of them seriously. SOUTHERN LEAGUE I • ! -( Eh Won Lost. PC CLUB:: Won. Lost. P.C. j Birmingham SO 49 .621 j Nashville. . 60 67 .173 1 Mobile 75 ~5 .7,77 Montgonieri 60 70 .462 I New Orleans. 68 t’o .534 I Chattanooga 57 68 456 Memphis 64 . .4921 Atlanta 49 78 38« AT MOBILE: H . a . MOBILE 0i)0 0100 0 0 1- 2 7 0 MONTGOMERY 000 000 0 1 0 0 17 2 ’ J"hng and Gribbens; Hrmun and Du nn. t’mpirc. StocLda> AT CHATTANOOGA: f». H . C. CHATTANOOGA>OI9O9 00 0 4 9 2 NASHVILLE 9100 10 111 518 0 (irover and Hannah: and Klliott. Fitzsimmons and Ruddcrharrt New Oileaiß-Birming’ham game not scheduled. ; | AMERICAN "LEAGUE I'Ll BS - Won. I■■ -I. PC. <’Ll BS Won Lo.it. PC. I Boston ' 0 .70!) Detroit 59 ,1 J.,4 1 Washington IS ' ijOii Cleveland 55 7:; .433 Philadelphia 75 5: 590 New York <6 So .;:;5 Chicago 63 IG 500 Si. Loulu 44 8.1 346 AT NEW VO3K: R. H, E. PHILADELPHIAI 0 0 0 0 1 00 0-1 7 I NEW YORK 10000 40 0 1 613 0 Coombs and Lapp: Warhop and Swerncy. Umpires. Dineen and Brien AT BOSTON: R H . E. WASHINGTON 00 0 1 0 1 0 00 - 2 6 2 BOSTON 04 0 10100 x 6 9 1 Engel and Ainsworth. Collins and Carrigan Umpires. Connolly and Hart. I ! AT CHICAGO R. H. <• ( DETROIT 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 5 1 -12 11 1 CHICAGO 1 100000 0 2- 411 5 i Willet and Kocher Scott and Easterly. I rnpiret*. and Egan. f NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS Won. Izist. PC. i CLUBS Won. Lost. P.C New York .... 85 38 .691 I Cincinnati 62 66 .499 Chicago 81) '5 640 St. Louis. . 55 71 .437 Pittsburg 73 53 .579 I Brooklyn 46 78 .371 Philadelphia 6? 62 500 I Boston 38 88 ,302 AT CINCINNATI. R. H. K. ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 - 3 9 (I CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 9 0 Sallee and Bresnahan. Benton and Clarke Umpires Brennan and Owens AT CHICAGO. R. H. E. PITTSBURG .0 0000 01 4 9 51) 0 CHICAGO 00000 20 9 0 2 6 0 O’Toole and Simon, lavender and Xeedliain. (’mpires. Johnston and Eason. FIRST GAME. AT PHILADELPHIA: R H. ff. NEW YORKO 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 10 3 PHILADELPHIA 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 8 0 Tesreau and Wilson Moore and Killlfer. Umpires. Klem and Orth. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK 00u00 00 2 0 2 5 2 PHILADELPHIA 300 (» 0 10 0 x 4 9 1 Marquard and Wilson. Chalmers and Dooin Umpires. Klein andOrth. <TROHHK VKI« Ki < BOSTON 010 000 000 000 0 - I 3 3 BROOKLYN 000 000 0 1 000 1- 2 6 0 Dickson and Rariden Slack and Miller Umpires. Rigler and Finneran. | ENTRIES Platt 105 Marshon 106, Yorkville 110, at uix.-oc r>c r'CAr'rr Rose 111, Silver Moon 111. pi M s^ T^ VRt ' DEGR^ E ’ THlßD—Selling. 6 furlongs. 3 year I HRS I-bell ng 3 year olds and up. an . l ( . M Bpau 1() - s |6 furlongs <7)._ Sherwood 119 Paton 10; G1 ,„ IO ]ll9 Do H K . 8 Amoret 12;,, Lady Irma 119 Str olv ian Ul Merrick 111. 1 enrali 111. Napier 112, Knight Deck FOURTH—Purse, 5 1-2 furlongs, 1 avoovn u >; •■> maiden 2 year olds (13): General 112, SE.YlND—Handicap. 2 year olds, , la|n Heck I]2 ( . edar strpam ~1-2 furlongs f,). ock of the W alk R ()fle Alary n 2. Bermuda 112, Tread 110 I redenek L. 12, vlebourne 110. Lightly I 12. Mazurka 115, Morris Fried- Buskm 10.1 rlaiwum 10,. Strenuous san , 115 Barnard 115. Fellowman 115, mmn'L 5 m • ' , . Baldoy . 115. Prince Hermis 115. a 0,0"tl " , V '’' a L° U’." 1 , “ P ' FlFTH—Purse. 5 1-2 furlongs, maid- 6 furlongs <8). Bleaker Boj 103, Mar- ~n 2 yPar ()lds ()1) . old Taylor 112, an t. aset 10.1. !■ 1 >,,, io ~ i.ipnidu I I_. E | usis ]l2 Arden Rose 112. Cheerful hilton Queen 109 Di R. I. Svear.n- tl2 Anna Reed 112 Ma Sa ] Bme 112 , Us gG > -nmir 7 ’ , teppa 115 The Grader 115. Armor 115, 101 I. 111 Handicap, v ye.l. 01, S ami Counterpart 115. Lord Marshall 115. up 6 furlongs (Si: Little Ep 105 House SIXTH -Selling, mile and an eighth, H ! ?’ " -ear olds and up (6); Vanen 109, Sup- Ilnia 109, Mr. Bob 111, berry Seed 111. |l)p 109 spindle 109. Jim Uafferata I<)9, a 7,2~ u A St J , Maid Militant 109. Hanley 112. FIF TH—Fillies, 2 year old. selling. 5 furlongs (7): ’Briar Patch 108. ‘Honey ~ . .G-. ~ Bee 96. Law Suh io:; Ringling 114 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Jonquil 115. ’Nimesla 96, Ethelburg 11 At St. Paul: R. H. E. 110. MILWAUKEE . 110 000 040— 6 14 1 SlXTH—Conditions, 3 year olds and ST. PAUL. 010 100 001— 3 7 3 up. mile and 70 yards 48): Absconder Cutting and Hughes: Gardner and Mar -109. Doormat 105. Mileage 105. Bally 91u.H anJ Leroy and Case' I mplre, Lon- Mona 109. Wood Dove 1115, Edith Inez. Minneapolis R. H. E 109, Sickle 1135, Accord 108 KANSAS CITY 00 ’ 005 040—10 11 4 •Apprentice allowance claimed MINNEAPOUIS. 061 011 12x—12 13 1 Weather cloud': track fast Vaughn and lames 1.-livclt and Owens. ‘ Umpires, Chill and Irwin. At Columbus: R. H. E. AT LEXINGTON. TOLEDO 010 COO 000— 1 6 3 FIRST -Selling. « furlong® 3 ahj COLUMBUS 520 300 000—10 15 Q olds and up (11). Ada Bat W7. Honan- , ? 'allimore and Land; MeQuill and Smith, za 107, Rose Patrick 107,‘ Lady Light 1 ""’' re '" 80 " and Handiboe nlng 107, New Haven 107, Patruche 110 Chaumere 110. Sylvesters 112. Ben Prim - TMP WP A T 1-1 P O 112, Mae Hamilton 112, Work Box 117> 111 1.. WLnl HIK SE' ' >N'D—Five and a half furlongs. 2 . Forecast: Fair; no change in tern year olds (11): King Stalwart 101’. Axis! perature. Temperatures: 8 a, m., 101. Ella Greene 103. Pink Lady 103 I 32: 10 a. m., 88; 12 noon, 90; 2 p. Ardelon 104, Sprightly Miss 105, Daisy I m„ 91. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £, a o y R e c R. H. E.