Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 07, 1912, FINAL 1, Image 1

Atlanta Georgian., September 07, 1912, FINAL 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOLS DEFEAT CRACKERS The Atlanta Georgian final * Read For Profit—GEOßG! AN WANT ADS—Use For Result, M A ± A VOL. XI. NO. 30. THREATENED LYNCHING AT GUMMING AVERTED Arrival of Troops Halts Mob Demonstration After Attack on White Woman. ■_’l'M ;.i 1 NG. GA.. Sept. 7. —City and vuniy officials and ministers, backed up by the more conservative citizens, :..r'ay pretented a threatened lynching until troops, ordered here by Governor Joseph M. Brown, arrived this after noon from Gainesville. Twenty-three members of Troop F. Second squadron Georgia cavalry—The Candler Horse Guards —under command of Captain J. M Fray, equipped so riot duty, ar rived in automobiles about 2 o’clock this afternoon, having left Gainesville a: 1:30 p. m. They covered the 18 mhes in good time, toe roads being n reasonably good condition Twenty-four ten from Via etta. u-'h-r Captain V’-y. i <r- rushed lure ii iiutomoci'es. afternoon t . .• • are pa in? to-, n .tnd ns-isting Lie io .11 ty clThcrs u> guarding the ■ ,„ . . ion ■■ '■ seven ac re . Cd. u-t pfo < th -Ju it i s a erf. but became knq.cn ;i.;Q they pad Gainesville and Maclßtta so * um m'l.a. tin effort was made by u number • f tie more '.’.bid n toe tiiob i > fore an 'nuance it.to tit' vou : house and the negro m' th'" . Huvcvtl. ■ d" uties. a ■,>.;»• ’. ■••.• G. I.:: ain us. h»!d the crowd, b;.. s until tiic tronps move into ; o vu. Mill ■■ nd 1 ajtnn ; i'ts at orc piannc' io remove ' n ?.<> fruit lii. couri i.o • e io U'c urn*. r o I'ita”,. gua d. Ii- -m-banu and fair r •’. ;!;p young .Oman, viio t'.itl' at.a; :ed by a i -i-’ 1 tile alone in hu home three - t < n town Thursday right, which <■ i'i ■ arrest of the seven negroes ■irnl : , threats of lynching yesterday a.-c hr id a long conference with mi. n,TaiaU ip tne court house this neon. Wl.ai happened has not made public. hundred o: more negroes from ■ s. .!, and ad.lo iiing counties gath ied a; a negro church in the negro iuarter of Cumming toda for aba be ue. but a. hundred oi more white men ■vent to the scene and ordered the ne yt" - to disperse, They accepted the warning and hurriedly left town. livery negro that has -passed through ■ n today has been searched and all v.ii ms taken from tin m Preachers Appeal Against Lynching. \’l*r the appeal had .> r mule to tio\ ‘"no-/ Brown by long distance tcle- 1 .;A to rush troops to t'umming -r ; ff ", W. Reid, Mayor <'. L. liar . Rev. Z. Serr and Rev. T. P. Trib bk addressed th*’ hundreds of white i’r gath red about the courthouse '"nd Ceitded will’ them to let the law take course and leave the nog o prlson- < m the cu-tody of the county offict rs. T'loi,- appeals were availing, as tin- mob that ha,; been forming ail morning "ailed the timing m" the troops. On e during the morning an effort as made to storm the courthouse, 'her* Grant .Smith, a negro preacher, ' - beld under guard in the law of ' of Colonel Wisdom, •event nomine*' '• - representative fri in this county. The ’■*ll' *s stout y resided and the attempt as unsur sxful. Sheriff TUid deputized 25 or more of 'he cooler headed citizens as special of ti, • -s and tlicv stood guard «u the jail "I court house throughout the day. s ‘riff Crowe of Hall county, arrived ' w- morning from Gaine-vllle and tie -. tor] Sheriff Reid in quelling the mob spirit. During the day fully 500 white men ■ ame to Cumming from the surround ing country. The news of Thursday night's assault bad spread throughout this and adjoining counties yesterday '■ mi i.rou-ed a determined spirit of speedy vcngcf itee among thr more hot- • 'abed. Others cam- here Just to see it would happen, while still others ' ime to allay the mob sentiment, if tn ib’e. A "no-rt wag circulated this morning ’I t the negroes of the town threat en'd to bio ■ up Cumming with dyna -1 : tc if a lynching look place T ' six negroes arrested yesterday •re pi* i n j ;4 !t T 'W far they have nm h' et giv n pr'litr nary nearingg. ■I heir r considered safer to hold ’hem in fail than to take them to court. Travers Wrest Golf Title From Evens In Hard Fought Contest After Losing Morning Round Jersey Man Braces and Wins Match 7 and 6. CHICAGO. Sept. 7.—Jerome D. Travers of Upper Montclair, N. J . won lite amateur golf championship of America on the Wheaton golf links by a score of 7 and 6 from Charles Evans, Jr., of the Edgewatei Country club, Chicago. T avers squared the match on the second hole of the afternoon play, and afeet that Evans failed to score a point. Travers had the worst of it all the | morning, and played an uphill game. He lost the first two holes, and at the turn was three down. However, Evans could not hold his advantage. Travers won the tenth and eleventh, halved the twelfth and won the thirteenth, putting him all square. Then Evans came to the front again, won the fourteenth, halved the fifteenth, and won the six teenth. putting the Chicago man again ’ two up. The seventeenth was halved, but Evans sliced his drive on the eigh teenth and when Travers holed a putt for a three on this 420-yard hole the match stood one up for Evans, with 18 holes to play The cards: Out: Evans 5 3 4 4 4 * 3 4 3—36 Travers 6 4 4 4 4 3 4 5 3—39 Tn: Evans 4 6 4 5 4 4 4 4 4—39—75 Travers .35 4 45454 3—37—76 Tne ca.<is of the afternoon round were: Out: Travers 434 445 343—34. Kvans 445 446 455—41. MORETROOPSTO «MI BORDER WASHINGTON. Sep . 7. -Follow- ing ihe ep >rt of uigent appeals from Brigadier General Steever, at El Paso. Texas, for more troops with which to guard the border, ihe war department today decided to send the Thirteenth cavalry and Ninth cavalry f om Forts D. A. Russell and Riley to the frontier immediately. More trops will be sent later. The United States will now make complete preparations to inter vene in Mexico. The war department's action follow ed the eeeipt of telegrams from Gen eral Steeve; giving the details of sev eral attacks upon the American troops by tne rebels ami concluding with the statemint tba: "if the United States wishes to preserve its dignity the Mex ican government must be requested to permit our (loops to pursue rebels aeioss the border as was done in the Indian trouble between Arizona and New Mexico in the seventies and eigh ties. General Sleeve: transmitted two messages received from Sergeant Funk, of the Fourteenth cavalry, who, with 59 other American soldiers, is quarter ed at Culbw son’s ranch. The first of these lead: "Have had .t rub with four rebels. Captured one, wounded one and killed one horse. ' SOCIALISTS TO DISCUSS CRITICISMS OF THE PARTY "Aie t i y rigitirefer.'ing to those who charge tiiat Ihe Socialist party is made up of dreamers, theoiists and failures, will be discussed by members of the Socialist party at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Labor Temple, according to an anouncenpent issued by Atlanta leaders of the party. The occasion will be the regular meeting of the Atlanta Socialist party and an invitation has been extended to all who are interested. ARMENIAN TO PREACH. Rev. K. H. Basmajian, an Armenian preacher, will till the pulpit at both services ai the Central Baptist church tomorrow in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Ridley. Strong circumstantial evidence has | been secured against Tony Howell, one of the negroes, and if a lynching takes place he will probably be the victim. Grant Smith, the negro preacher, under guard in the court house, follow. Inga severe whipping administered to ,iim by the mob in the streets, this , mmning. made a remark that the victim of the assault was a "sorry white woman." This so enraged the mob on the streets that he was sum marily dealt with. As two men held him two others vigorously applied the lash, while a hundred or more looked on ap provingly. Officers took charge of Smith after the whipping and carried him to the office of Colonel L. E. Wis dom in the court house, where a guard was stationed to protect him from fur ther violence. Colonel Wisdom is the recent nominee for representative from Forsyth county. The woman who was attacked Thurs day nignt is still in a critical condition, ATLANTA, GA.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1912. mm sm IS ORDBEO II LIKE 11 WRIEIII William Trammell. Aged 12. Nephew of Railroad Com missioner, Is Victim. William Trammed. 12 yea:- i<d. of Atlanta, a nephew of Railroad Com missioner Paul Trammell, was drowned at Joiner’s lake, four miles east of Ma rietta. at 4 o'clock this afte noon. The location of the lake, far from telephone lines, has prevented details from being secured The youth is thought to have gone to the lake with a number of companions. Shortly after the accident a tee phone message was sent to Atlanta for Commissioner Trammell, but he has not been located. He >s thought, to be on his way to Dalton. Ga. REV. H?S. WALLACE TO GIVE SERIES OF SERMONS Rev. Hugh S. Wallace, pastor of Jones Avenue Bautisi church, has plan ned a series of special sermons for September services, and will commence them tomorrow mojntng. When he he preaches on "Ch. Ist. the Head of the Body.” Tomorrow night his subject will be "The Union Between the Head and the Body " Correlated se> rnons along this idea will make up the rest of the services during this month, and they will be preached ai morning and night ser vices. RACING ENTRIES AT TORONTO. FlßST—Selling, 7 furlongs (JOt: The Dutch Kitten 100. Henous 100. Foxcraft 103. St. Agathe 105, Outclassed 105, Watch Me JO6. Edna Collins 106. Rod man 111, Noon 111. Inclement 114 SECOND—Selling, 5 furlongs (i 0 La Reine Hindoo 107, Martre 107, Tiny Tim 107. Tommie Thompson 110, Sher iff Grueninger 110, Sugar Loaf 112, Borneo 112, Donovan 112. Lydia Lee 112. Milpitas 115. THlßD—Selling, u furlongs (ii: Con ( arne 102. Lucetta 102, Johnhy Wise 102. May Bride 104, Ynca 107, Isabel < isse 107. Dominica 108. Fundamen tal 111. FOURTH —Selling. 5 furlongs (10): Johnny Harris 103, Ethel Berry 105, Protagoras 105. Casanova 108, Ponka tasset 105. Hollybrook 105, Lady Rob bins 107, Pass On 110, Spirella 110, Sandman 113. FlFTH—Selling. 5 furlongs (TO): Monkey 102. Mother 107, Breastplate 107. Fleming 107, Punky 112, Curious 112, Miss Dulin 112. Temmcraire 112, Kaufman 112. Horicon 115. .SlXTH—Soiling, 6 1-2 furlongs (10): I'amadara 106, »Chilton Square 107, •Louis Descognets 101, John Robert 101 *CasHovary 104. M. Cambon 106, Dipper 107, Glipian 109, Chippewayan 109, Evelyn Doris 112. SEVENTH-—Selling, 7 furlongs (10): Donation 107, Montagnie 110, McAn drews 112, Sanctim 112, Tiger Jim 112, Dorothy Webb 112, Duke of Bridge water 112. Grecian Bend 112. Golden Ruby 112, Servicence 115. ElGHTH—Selling, 6 1-2 furlongs (10): Fatherola 99, Rose O'Neil 107, Miss Jern 107, Stickpin 109, Venetian 109, Inferno Queen 109, Western Belle 112, Irish Kid 112. J. H. Baas 112, Rad iation 112. •Apprentice allowance claimed AT MONTREAL. FIRST —Canadian breda, SSOO. 3 year olds and up, 7 furlongs (5): Joe Gay ety 102, Le D'Or 102. Powderman 115, Calumny 102. Mary Bud 102. SECOND —Selling, SSOO added. 3 year olds and up. 6 furlongs (6): Elma 103, “Winning Widow 107, The Busy Body 109, Autolyous 112, San Vito 106, Plu ivious 107, Ben Loya 10K THlßD—Handicap. *OO added. 3 year olds and up. mile™ 4): “Alley 87, “Garth 90, Mission 100, Star Charter 103. FOURTH —$500 added, 3 year olds. 6 furlongs (6): Master Jim 103. Hamil ton 106, Acton 106. Stentor 106, Bela | mous 106, Bwana Tumbo 106. FIFTH -Steeplechase, 4 year olds and up, about 2 1-4 miles (7): Annum 135. Prince Hamnton 143. White Puttee 146, Jimmy Lane 151, Pronto 140, Jiu Jitsu 146, Gun Cotton 151. SIXTH—Two year olds, SSOO added. 5 1-2 furlongs (8): Swift Sure 99, Ger rard 103, Barbara Worth 103, Ralph Lloyd 109. Biynary 99. Miccosukee 103, Old Com 104 Mattie L. 111. SEVENTH—SeIIing. SSOO added, 3 year olds and up. mile (11): Question Mark 111, Live Wire 114, Aplaster 100, Judge Howell 105 George 8, Davis 111, Planter 111, Von Lear 114, Floridas Beautv 102. Senator Sparks 105. Frog 111 Naughty Lad 114. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear, track sloppy. I Jacksonville and Columbus post-season thii'd game; R. H. E. Columbus.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jacksonville 1 0 0 0 1 0 Tbaikam and Smith; Morrow and Krebs. Umpires. Pender and Barr CRACKERS GET ONLY FOUR HITS OFF BAIR PONCE DE LEON PARK. Sept. 7. The Nashville crew took the final game, of the series from Alpernian's bunch to the tune of 4 to 2 here this afternoon. THE GAM E. FtRST INNING. Daley hit to Harbison and beat u out for a iiit. Lattimore hit into a double play and be and Daley were out. McEl veen to Alperman to Agler. Weichonce 1 doublet! down the third base line. Perry - was retired, Harbison to Agler NO j RUNS. Agler grounded out, Perry to Schwartz. ‘ Bailey went out. Bair to Schwartz. Hat bison fanned, Elliott dropping the third 1 strike, but recovered the ball tn time to throw him out at first. NO RUNS. 5 SECOND INNING. s Young popped out to Alperman. . Schwartz vent out. Alperman to Vgler. Lindsa. tripled to deep left. Elliott went out. Agler to Price. NO RUNS Alnenuan grounded to Bai: and was r safe on his error. McElveen singled to left and Alperman went to third. McEl s veen stole second. Callahan filed out to r Weichonce. who held Alperman on third with a good throw Graham hit to Lat timore and Alperman was out at the plate, McElveen going to third. On an at tempted double steal . McElveen was out i at the plate, Elliott to Bair to Elliott NO RUNS t THIRD INNING. Bair went out, Alperman to Agler. Daley was retired. Price to Agler. l.attl r more went out, Alperman io Vgler. NO » RUNS. > e| Wolfe flieri out to Weichonce. Price e went out, l-attimore o Schwartz Agler •t tripled to right and. on return throw from r] Young. Perry let the ball get by him and the Cracker first baseman scored. Bailey a hit a home run to the scoreboard Harbi s son filed out to Weichonce TWO RI NS e FOURTH INNING. Weichonce went out, Harbison to .Aglet- Perry was retired. McElveen to Agler Young fanned. NO RUNS Alperman popped out to Weichonce McElveen struck out Callahan singled to k right. Graham went out Lattimore to Schwartz. NO RUNS FIFTH INNING. Schwartz walked. Lindsat hit to Agler s and on his error was safe. Schwartz going t to second. Elliott filed out to Wolfe and ~ Schwartz went to third. In running into -th rd base Schwartz twisted his ankle and had to be carried from the field. James : ran for Schwartz. Bair singled to right ■’ and .lames scored, Lindsay landing on third Daley singled to left and Lindsay • scored. Bair going to second. Lattimore fouled out to Graham. Weichonce fouled j out to McElveen. TWO RUN’S. Glenn succeeded Schwartz at first base j Wolfe went out, Bair to Glenn. Price was retired, Lindsay to Glenn. Agler liner) out to Daley. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. , Perry filed out to Wolfe Young also Tied ovit to Wolte. Glenn was given a free pass. Lindsay fouled out to McEl . veen. NO RUNS. Bailey went out, Bair to Glenn Harbi son popped out to Lattimore. Alperman ■ went out. Perry to Glenn. NO UNS SEVENTH INNING. Elliott went out. Alperman to Agler. Bair walked. Daley popped out to Harbi son. Lattimore singled and Hair -went to second. Alperman threw to McElveen to , catch Bair going to third and when McEl veen dropped the ball he was safe. Wei chonce singled to center and Hair and Lattimore scorer! Perry singled and Wei chonce landed on second. Young went out, Agler to Price TWO RUNS McElveen lined out to Lattimore. Cal lahan fanned. Graham filed out to Wei- ' ( chonce. No RUNS. MAJ. J. D. DUNWODY, POPULAR CLUBMAN, DEAD AT AGE OF 61 Major J. D. Dunwody. of Kirkwood. I manager of the Atlanta Brewing and i Ice Company and one of the most pop- ' . ular clubmen in Atlanta, died at his I home at 5:30 o'clock this morning, after| suffering ill health for several months. I Mr. Dunwody had been confined to his home since Saturday. He was 61 years of age He was born at Ros well, Ga., and came to Atlanta to live in 1884. He was a Mason, a member of the Elks and the Atlanta Athletic club. He is survived by his wife, five chil dren. Mrs. R. W. Jackson, of Bain bridge, Ga.: Robson. Elizabeth. Corne i lia and Archibald Dunwody; two sis ters. Mrs. C. D, Smith, of Chicago, and Mrs. E. P. Chalfant, of New York: two brothers. John Dunwody, of Atlanta: Henry Dunwody, of Cleveland, and Ma rlon Dunwody. of Liberay. Miss. The funeral services will be at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. The interment will be at Oak. ; land cemetery. An honorary escort from Couer De Lion Comamndery, No. 4. Knights Templars, will at end the serv ices CRACKERS— AB R H. »O A. t ’ Agler, lb 3 11 10 2 1 Bailey, If 3 110 0 0 Harbison, ss ... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Alperman. 2b .. 3 0 0 2 4 0 McElveen, 3b 3 0 1 I 2 1 Callahan, cf.... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Graham, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wolfe,rf. 2 0 0 3 0 0 Price, p 2 0 0 2 I 0 I t otals 25 2 421 11 2 VOLUNTEERS— AB R. M. RO A. *. Daley, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Lattimore. 2b 4 I J 2 3 0 Weichonce, cf 4 0 2 5 0 0 PeiTy, 2b 4 0 1 0 2 1 Young, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 ■ Schwartz lb 11 0 5 0 0 Glenn, lb 0 0 0 4 0 0 Lindsay, ss3 I 1 0 I 0 ■ Elliott, c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Bair, p ’ 11 0 4 1 Totals . 29 4 8 21 12 2 J Score by inniiigs: R H E. e VOLS 000 020 2—4 8 2 ; CRACKERS 002 000 o—2 4 2 :t SUMMARY. Two-base hit Weichonce Three-base .hits—Lindsay, Agler. Home run—Bailey. Double play—McElveen to Alperman to Agler. Struck, out—By Price 1, by Bair 2. Bases on balls—Price 3, Bair 2 Stolen base—McElveen. RACES I j > ; ’ • AT MONTREAL. ! First —Bwana ”1 umbo, 5-2, first: Frog Legs out; Ben Loyal, out. Only three > ' starters. , : Second—Sans D Roit, first: Floral I | Crown, second; Kiloma, third. Also {ran: King Sax, Bush Lark. St. Yves, j No bets. ‘j Third—Flower Girl, 2, first; Tod dling. 1-2; Apiaster, 1. Also ran: I George S. Davis. Dr. Holzberg, Judge I Howell, Roland Pardee. John Marrs. ■ Oaklei. Floridas Beauty. Fourth—Edda, 6-5, first; Plate Glass, out: ootemia. out. Only three starters. AT TORONTO. . First—Senator Hubble, 6, first; Mil- I pitas. 2; Foxcrsft, 1-2. Also ran: Ex- I patriate. <’ap Nelson. Ruble. Inclement, ■lrene ceney Horny. The Dutch Kit ten. Second —Red River, 2, first; Dr. Hol- i li-, 2; Seaswell, 4-5. Also ran La Reine Hindoo, A. H Moon. Gold Lash, Horicon. Little Marian Noon, Wonder Worker. Third—McAndrews, 3-2, first; Cu- I rious, 2: Cale>numpun 1-2. Also ran: ICamarada Matre. Tommie Thompson, j Sir Mincemeat, Donovan Fourth —Temnteraire. 2, first: Min- | . nie Bright, 1; Irishtown. 1. Also rar, ; Pony Girl, John Patterson. Leialouh Kyle, Con t’arne. Fifth—lmprudent, 6, first; Secrete. 12; Monkey, 3-5. Also ran: Rusticanna, ; Song of Rocks Water Welles. Uhinne wayan, Sanctim. DANCER, 16, TAKEN BY POLICE MATRON, WARNS YOUNG GIRLS "If young gills would profit by my Had (xp'-rlenee. they will beware of I the glamor of the footlights, shun evil associates, stay off of the streets, and remain at home and heed the advice of their parents." That is the sermon preached today by I 16-year-old Alma Barrett, a vaudeville singer and dancer, as she sat id the matron’s ward at the police station. The girl was taken in charge by Matron Bohnefir-ld. A man, who said he represented an amusement company which is to open an engagement Monday night in Jef ferson, Ga . called at the police station today and consulted Chief of Detec tives Lanford with a view to giving the girl a joo in the chorus The chief re fused to consider the proposition Mrs. Bohnefield has made arrange ments to send the stage-sick girl tn a I married •“'•ter in Montgomery I | SOUTHERN LEAGUE ] AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H. C MONTGOMERY 00 0 0 - . . . BIRMINGHAM 02 01- . . , Foxen and Dilger; Paige and Grlbbens. Umpire, Kellum. AT CHATTANOOGA: R. H, I. MEMPHIS 34 0 0 0...... . . i CHATTANOOGA : .O 0 0 12...... . . I Chappelie, Allen and Gtddo: Parsons and Seabough Umpires, Rudderham an 4 Fitzsimmons I AT NEW ORLEANS: ' RHE MOBILE 00 0 0 0.,..-. .’ ' NEW ORLEANS 0 00 0 0...... . . I Dygert and Angemeier; Cavet and Dunn. Umpire, Stockdale 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE ~~ FIRST GAME. ! AT NEW YORK: R. H. E. , PHILADELPHIA ...32102000002 -10 12 2 , NEW YORK 0 2 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 10 6 Coombs and latpp. Ford and Sweeney. Umpires. Dineen and O'Brien. . SECOND GAME. s” , PHILADELPHIA 0 1 0 0 0...... . , i NEW YORK 00000. .. . . | Houck an*i Egan Caldwell ami Williams Umpires. Dineen and O'Brien. I AT BOSTON: R. H. «. I WASHINGTON 00 11 3000 0 - 5 9 2 , BOSTON 1 00000000- 1 5 4 " Groome and Henry; Bedient and Carrigan. Umpires, Connolly and Hart. .| AT CHICAGO: R. H. E. ! CHICAGO 0000 0 02..-. . . Steene and Adams: Cicotte and Kuhn Umpires, Evans and Egan AT DETROIT: R. H. E. . ST. LOUIS 000 0 2 0...-. . . DETROIT 010 6 0 1...-. . . Allison and Stephens Mullin and Kocher Umpires, O'Loughlin and Westervelt. NATIONAL LEAGUE ~~ AT CINCINNATI. R. H. * CHICAGO 0 0 1 0 0 0...-. . . CINCINNATI 0 0 1 0 3 0...-. . . Reulbach and Cotter, Suggs and Clarke Umpires, Brennan and Owens. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. K. PITTSBURG 1005020..-. . . ST. LOUIS 00 0 0000..-. . . Robinson and Gibson. Burke and Bresnahan Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. AT PHILADELPHIA: t R. H, E. NEW YORKO 0 0 0 000 00 - 0 6 1 PHILADELPHIA 3 0000002x-5 10 0 Wiltse, Aes and Wilson Seaton and Killifer Umpires. Rlgler and Flnneran FIRST GAME. AT BROOKLYN: R. H. E. BOSTON 0000 0 0 11 0- 2 6 U BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 00 -1 7 3 Hess ami Kling; Yingling and Miller Umpires, Klem and Orth SECOND GAME. BOSTON 0 00000000- 0 2 1 BROOKLYN 0 0000040 x 411 C Tvler and Itariden. Knetzer and Phelps Umpires, Klem and Orth COTTON EXPERT WILL MEET MANUFACTURERS Ralph M. Odell, commercial agent of the department of commerce and labor, who has returned from a trip through foreign countries, investigating mar kets for cotton and cotton products, will be in Atlanta Monday and will be at the Chamber of Commerce in the Empire building at 11 a. m. to meet all manufacturers and others interested in the subject. A general invitation has been ex tended to all interested. Mr. Odell comes to Atlanta through the efforts of Oscar Elsas, president of x the Ful ton Bag and Cotton mills ENGLISH”P RISCNF E E DIN G METHOD CALLED CRUELTY DUNDEE SCOTLAND. Sept 7.—Dr. William D. Halliburton professor of physiology at Kings college, says that pump feeding, as practiced in English prisons, is the worst form of medical cruelty. GIDEONS WILL MEET Atlanta camp of the Gideons. Chris tian commercial traveling men will hold it* regular meeting at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the convention hall at the Piedmont hotel. A special invitation has been extended to trav eling men who are not membe s of the order. I ‘2 CENTS EVERYWHERE A o Y RE NQ GREAT INCOHONEE OF RED MEN ARRIVES FOR MEET IN CHARLESTON CHARLESTON, 8. C„ Sept 7.—Grea, Incohonee George B. Griggs, of Texas head of the Improved Order of Red Men, arrived here today for the nation al convention that opens Monday. A Clyde line steamer loaded with dele gates is coming tomorrow from the East, and a trainload from the West comes tonight. About 2,000 delegates and visitors are expected. The Isle of Palms is headquarters. Governor Cole L. Blease, great repre sentative of the South Carolina Red Men. delivered his first public speech since he arrived here last night, ex tending the palm to Charleston, which went for Ira B. Jones by 800 majority in the recent primary. He said he would continue his policy of giving Charleston what she wants. He is very confident that his majority ami renom inatlon will stand, despite the fiatld probe now under way. VALDOSTA RAISING FUND. VALDOSTA. GA., Sept. 7.—The con tributions by the citizens of Valdosta to the Democratic campaign fund will amount to betwepn $350 and S4OO. Two oi three men are circulating subscrip tion lists.