Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 20, 1912, FINAL 1, Image 1

Atlanta Georgian., September 20, 1912, FINAL 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextGIANTS DIVIDE BRACE WITH REDS DODGERS BY SCORING THREE RUNS IN RED-HOT NINTH-INNING RALLY The Atlanta Georgian VOL. XI. NO. 41. HERE ARE BOSTON RED SOX, AMERICAN LEAGUE WINNERS • «w-"W » \w» ** >MillilW^TWr ~'WMP!SiR iw ■^^W^ ; .-'gawWFV/- iM..- ww A. «J 1 »•■ j F'U x • 1 • WwSTl.i«m?i” *■ ■ ts- , ■ .£ ■ ***• <s* \ > »iP • - , W .. L, w B Wr * ™ W > Wis | I i ’ ~ •. , - ■ t j’ ■ H 7 *<G 7 J| M<;- *u..< ; 1 sfejr. . WG . . - wLx , . .*-w* •w& < w\_ , > ' X'' <«. VjHMßßgaK|y WL ■■’ 1 V-t? ▼ J • B ’ W|r t 3Kf : ? JpLu’ W 1 IRK lp r 'lk*. '■* ** , < IW ' W<_ - •'ll r’-’A,? 11 \vgJM W,- ■ 2—x ; I—. ! . ._\ *> ..J*. _. .■"« " .... iMj'. .1,.... .1,1 iimi..w.Wliff< X *^_- AUVWIN, . ~.. -■„,... ■- ! ” f, ‘fe*A J'4> W', ; Quirk (trainer;, Speaker, Wood. Cady, T'honias, O’Brien. Bradley. Lewis. Middle row: Hooper. Carriszaii, Yerkes. Henriksen. Engle, Nfinainaker. Hall, Gardner Collins Stahl In front: Warner Pape, Krug. .___ ... _ ■ , ■. - ->- -- --■ O ICopyr i(rh f. ml hy Internationa! News Service.) SMOKEBOAHOTO BATTLE THE EVIL Chairman Says It Will Proceed Against Violators of City Ordinance. The city smoke commission declared rar against smoke today through Its 'M’nwn, R. M. Harwell. The many ' f' nders who have been under proba bon will he required to comply with Tie city ordinance at once or they will summoned to appear before the re corder I'or.-ed public sentiment, the ok-- commission will not only re hi i its action In amending the city ordinance, but it will change its atti tude from a diplomatic corps to a mili- I tant body. We have been sincere in our ef forts ' said Chairman Harwell today, "out wi did not understand that the coim.-i! and the public Intended that* should begip prosecutions so early, ■might we could gain the desired s through co-operation with the ' net s of smoke r>roducers. •f the manufacturers kick about our g'lipy too strong now, it will be up to I: ' !l 11 to answer them. We are going "n force the law. The law permits 'I- smoke to be emitted from a stack : twelve minutes to the hour.” S2S,OOO"BANKJLOOT, READY FOR POLICE “SPLIT,” RECOVERED ''HICAGO, Sept. 20.— Twenty-five "'‘■and dollars of the $272,000 stolen ' the branch bank of Montreal at v v Westminster, B. C„ was recovered 1 hicago police today. The story of ''■every of the loot was kept se " It was found through clews that given the police when they first ned that two of the five robbers ’ hiding in Chicago. ' ith the recovery of the loot, Chief p *n.y began the investigation of a tlonal report that certain police •rs were involved in a gigantic plot to exchange the Canadian >' for American cash, and were to ■ive a big slice of the loot. It is ’hat the robbers, who had fre ed the saloon of James Sldias in h Wabash avenue, negotiated with nbler who was intimately ac- 11 inted with certain of the police. The rs it is said, offered a commis htrge enough to split several ways, negotiations for the exchange of ush and the Canadian securities progressed so far that it would been completed in a few days, ac l|,hng to the report. Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results Lays Fatal Accident To Clothing Catching On Nail; Asks $40,000 Alleging that a protruding nail caught in the clothing of his brother, \V. C. Gordon, a brakeman on the Colorado, Gulf and Santa Fe railroad, and caused him to be thrown under the train and killed. E. M. Gordon today filed suit for 540,000 against that rail road in the Federal court. Sybil Gordon, four years old, is named as the only heir of the deceased and the suit is brought in her behalf. The petition shows that W. C. Gor don was killed last April at Heiden heimer, Texas, while employed by the railroad. GERMANS ADOPT NEW SAFETY AT SEA RULES; BRITONS CRITICISED BREMEN, Sept. 20.—The German Maritime Vocational association has adopted the rules approved by the as sociation September 14 to govern Ger man shipping with a view to greater safety at sea. The new regulations apply to shipping in the Atlantic and the Pacific and are the outcome of the Titanic disaster. All passenger steamers with 75 or more persons aboard and al! freighters carrying a crew of 60 must hereafter be equipped with wireless of a radius of 100 miles. . Oarsmen must be al lotted to the lifeboats. The present regulations dealing with bulkheads and the storing of certain cargo have been amended. The chairman of the association sharply criticised the British Board of Trade's proposed safety regulations and its action in proceeding without re gard to other countries. TAFT TO ROOT FOR BOSTON’S RED SOX IN WORLD’S SERIES BEVTCRLY, MASS.. Sept. 20.—1 n the coming world’s series games in Boston one of the leading "rooters” for the Boston players, who today were as sured of the American league pennant when Philadelphia lost one game in Chicago, will bo President Taft. Day by day the president has watched the Boston men keep up their strides toward the pennant and tonight an nouncement was made at the executive offices that the president would be "down among the fans” when the first game of the world's series is played in Boston. The president had hoped when he came to Beverly that the Washington American league team might win the pennant and expected to see at least one game on the Washington grounds In which his favorite figured. ! WOMEN 111 CEMTHEFTRAGE Captured After Three Months Pursuit by Pinkertons, They Obtain Freedom. Captured after a three months chase through a half dozen slates, marked by a spectacular automobile escape, and frustrated time and again by the cleverness of the quarry, two women, Loraine Belmont and Alice Smith, ac cused of the theft of diamonds worth $1,500 from the Durham Brothers Jew elry Company at 20 Edgewood avenue, succeeded In eluding the Pinkertons again today by convincing the magis trate at White Plains, N. Y„ that there was not sufficient evidence against them. This unexpected turn, coming just as Deputy Sheriff George Broadnax and Detective Sam Webb were starting for the prisoners, astounded the Pinkerton office here, which has been manipulat ing the chase, and a telegram instruct ing rearrest of the women was dis patched immediately. The detectives declared that Broadnax two weeks ago secured the necessary papers and, with Governor Brown's sig nature attached to them, took them to New York, where Governor Dix had agreed to the arrest of the two women. They were astonished that the women should have been freed before the At lanta man arrived to give evidence. The swindling of the Durham com pany took place on June 20. when, ac cording to the detectives, the two wom en disappeared with $1,500 worth of jewels which they- had secured on the payment of $135 in cash after securing the recommendation of a prominent Atlantan. TO DEMAND PRISON FOR ROCKEFELLER FOR EVADING LAW NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The arrest of John D. Rockefeller and his asso ciates in the old Standard Oil Company for contempt of court and the appoint* inenl of a Federal receiver for each of the former Standard subsidiaries may follow the disclosures being brought out in the hearing of the Standard Oil- Waters-Pierce suit, now going on be fore Commissioner A. L. Jacobs. This course of procedure was threat ened today by one of counsel for the Waters-Pierce Company, which is being sued because it refused to recognize the election as directors of men whom It charges represented the old Standard crowd, seeking by this method to re gain control of the company. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. Nat Goodwin Doomed To Be a Life Cripple: May Never Act Again LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—Nat C. Goodwin, comedian, who has delighted thousands of audiences, probably will never again appear before the foot lights. Physicians declare he will be a cripple for life as the result of the frac ture of his pelvic bone, which happened August 15 while Goodwin was boating in the Pacific. To carry out a whim of Miss More land, an actress to whom he was re-, ported engaged, he ventured into dan gerous waters in a small craft. A huge breaker upset the skiff and dashed Goodwin against the rocks. KONG LEE, OWNER OF “YEE GUN,” HAS COURT HANGING ONTO ROPES Judge Andrew Calhoun came down off his chair in criminal court, Solicitor Lowry Arnold showed real distress, and the jurymen gaped as Kong Lee, who runs a “yee gun” at 158 Decatur street, recited his story on the witness stand today. .|n interpreter, Harry Loo, a Yale student, who was called in, said that "yee gun” meant laundry. Not only did he tell the jury the meaning of that expression, but he translated the entire testimony given by his countryman. Kong Lee was prosecutor in a case against a negro girl charged with steal ing $3 from the Chinese several weeks ago. He could speak no word of Eng lish. RAIN POSTPONES” VANDERBILT CUP OPENING EVENTS MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.—The Wis consin cup and Pabst trophy races, scheduled to open the Vanderbilt cup meet, will be run next Tuesday. After a vain effort to send the thir teen ears away today, the officials of the meet postponed the race half an hour before time to start. A first post, ponement had changed starting time from noon to 2 o’clock. Rain falling after 1 o'clock made another postpone ment imperative, and the races were announced for 1 o'clock Tuesday. The Vanderbilt cup race will be run tomorrow. It starts at 11 o'clock. EVELYN THAW SUED; FAILED TO PAY RENT NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Evelyn Thaw, wife of Harry K. Thaw, was named as. defendant today in a supreme court judgment for $219. The judgment was granted to Ed ward Margolies for a claim due for two months rental of a studio. Mrs. Thaw- is alleged to have failed to pay the rent of this studio for December, 1911. and January, 1912. BASEBALL AND RACING RACES AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First—Ringling, 3, first; Popgun. 6-5; Continental, out. Also ran: Progres sive, Honey Bee. Second—Michael Angelo, 7-2, first; Futurity, 3; Supervisor, 8-5. Also ran: J. H. Houghton. Emily Lee, Golden Castle, Guaranola, Ochre. Little Ep. Third-—Double Five, 15, first; Ben Loyal, 6-5; Coming Coon, out. Also ran: Berkeley, Garth. < inager, Toniata, Pre mier, Catula, Surfeit. Fourth—Sandhill, 8-5, first; Rey bourne, 1-4; Adolante, 1. Also ran: Pretend. Fifth—Chilton Queen, 5. first; Stick er, 1-2; Patrick S., 1. Also ran: Billv Barnes, Calhse, Stairs, Affable, Sir Giles, Eton Blue. Sixth—Aurifice, 5-2, first; Mary Ann, 3; Stockton, 4-5. Also ran: Grosvenor, The Turkess, Get Up, Macaroni. AT LOUISVILLE. First—Chilton King, 3.90. first; York ville, 3.90: Flying Tom, 3.20. Also ran: Ardelon Marshon, Toy Boy, Connaught. Blue Beard, Captain Heck. Second—Trojan Belle, 22.00, first; Star Berta, 113.30; Polly Worth, 11.30. Also ran: Bright Stone, Luria, Duchess Daffy, Rosemary, Nelly Agnes, Frances Gaines, Arminda Third—Salali, 41.90, fir v t; King Olympian, 4.40; Sea Cllffe, 2.70. Also ran: Golden Agnes, Belfast, J. B. Rob inson, Hawley, Workbox. Golden, Wan der, Port Arlington. Fourth—Kootenay, 8.50, first; Grover Hughes, 5.90; Mary Davis. 7.60. Also ran: Semprolius, Coy Lad. Follfe Levy, Caughljill, T. M. Green Ethel D. left at post. GIRL, IN BARE FEET. PLAYS TENNIS AND REGAINS HEALTH 4JAN BERNARDINO, CAL., Sept. 20. Miss Margaret Ashley, of St. Louis, came to Arrow Head about six months ago worn out by close study of music and at once started to play tennis. She was hampered by shoes-and stockings and conceived the Idea of playing in her bare feet. When she started she competed with women only, but finally became so pro ficient that none of the young women could play against her. She then start ed to contest with men and defeated all comers, always playing in her bare feet. The young woman weighed only a fraction more than 100 jtounds when she took up tennis playing, but she now tips the scales at slightly over 140. Miss Ashley w-as almost an invalid when she took up the sport. Now her cheeks are rosy and her eyes beam with life- PriNAL ★ NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C New York 96 45 .682 Philadelphia 65 74 .461 Chicago 87 52 .626 St. Louis 59 83 .416 Pittsburg 87 55 .613 Brooklyn 51 88 367 Cincinnati 73 69 .514 Boston 45 97 FIRST GAME. AT NEW YORK: RHE CINCINNATI 400000000-4 5 1 NEW YORK ..000002000-2 7 3 Benton and Clarke; Marquard, Crandall and Wilson. Umpires, Eason and John stone. SECOND GAME. CINCINNATI 010000000-1 6 0 NEW YORK 00300 100x-4 5 1 Hart and Sevroid; Ames and Wilson. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason. AT BOSTON: R. H. S. PITTSBURG 0 0 1 8 0 1 0 0 0 -10 10 0 BOSTON 000000200-2 9 2 Robinson and Gibson; Perdue and Rariden. Umpires, Finneran and Rigler. AT BROOKLYN: r. M. ■ CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 3 6 4 BROOKLYN 1 000001 00-2 6 1 Pierce and Archer; Ragon and Miller. Umpires, Owens and Brennan. FIRST GAME: AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H 8. ST. LOUIS 03130 0 0 11 -9 12 1 PHILADELPHIA 201 100000-4 9 0 Redding and Bresnahan; Brennan and Dooin, Mayer and Killlfer. Umpires Orth and Klein. SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS 000000000-0 5 2 PHILADELPHIA 100004000-5 8 i Burke and Wingo; Alexander and Killlfer Umpires, Klem and Orth. A AMERICAN LEAGUE ——— ll I ■ I ■■■! I II ill Ini' ——- ■ AT CHICAGO: R. H . «. WASHINGTON 000000..... . . CHICAGO 200004...-. . . Engle and Williams; Cicotte and Kuhn. Umpires. Evans and Egan. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. 8 PHILADELPHIA 0 . . . ST. LOUIS 0 - . . . CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. Crabb and l-app; Baumgartner and Stephens. Umpires, Dineen and O'Brien. AT DETROIT: R. H. E. BOSTON 00013...... . . DETROIT 00 3 0 2...... . . Wood and Cady; Irvinton and Onslow Umpires. O'Loughlin and McGreevy. AT CLEVELAND: R. H. 8. NEW YORK 100022...-. . . CLEVELAND 2002 3 2...-. . . Thompson and Sterrett; Kahler and Carisch. Umpires. Connolly and Hart. FOR RACING ENTRIES SEE PAGE 15. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £, A O Y RE NO