Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 11, 1912, EXTRA 2, Image 1

Atlanta Georgian., October 11, 1912, EXTRA 2, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textthe weather Forecast: Light showers tonight »nd tomorrow. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 71 degrees; 10 a. m., 76 degrees: 12 noo n, 78 degrees: 2p. m., 80 degrees. VOL. XI. NO. 59. MB HI Xfes* ’ k 'X jffll » ♦to & MgJB toI i mGb» lOfl Mh ijWjW •■X . *1 it fl lto /Ji BBflf to 1 B M id If Bn feo MHL_—MBfegi P ipO Bill < Sr Ml *1 mMBBi igl 1 ■ 1 I V W ii I I R Rl sraHHih;; H WRL ■ I SI *■ « fe h * I S gMBBB - V El - jf I B B '■' -a Mb 1 I i E "Q**—— ——oeweeeeoooooo——*<ooew«^mo—o——— M .. [M ... n .„. < . <nf .. > .— imiiiujtru'Murirri- sw-*-—»■»*.-,>,»■"■****** ULTIMATUM ISSUED UY UNIONS IN MIL mH Labor Chiefs Demand That Other Railroads Quit Helping the Georgia. IF DEFIED. A GENERAL STRIKE WILL BE CALLED Secret Conference at Piedmont Frames Final Stand—lm ported Men Quit. ''nion t aimnen and conductors at conference today decided upon ■' finite action and issued the following statement: " p have conferred and reached an ’’leement to cal! upon all railroads en p n ß' Atlanta to cease switching- and versifying cars for the Georgia road f any road refuses to agree to this ’ ■trike will be ordered upon that road a mce The- strike will apply only to 1 “ p "’ads not agreeing to maintain < ! -se neutrality laws, 1 he toads upon which the demand " made are the Atlantic Coast ,lc Seaboard. Southern. Louisville & ' ■’ Nashville. Chattanooga & !| Atlanta it West Point, At- •' Birmingham & Atlantic and the '■tn al of Georgia,” Another conference will be held this afternoon. Says Imported Are Quitting. man now employed by the 1 '•* joint terminals as a strike- a " will quit work tonight and "ir- city. They have signed an agreement to this effect and 1 ' signatures. Pour men have •adv, said a prominent local n today. He insisted that his not used. strikebreakers are in many t ployees of the Louisville and toad, who were sent here ■ eir will to handle cars in the have grown tired of such say they will return to their "towns. ’ Mr. Wickersham is willing • the terminal strikers, whom find room tor, as he says, there rothing in the way. He has ou'd put back all the men he ’ '’out discharging jnen he had pci manent employment. None 1 ' workmen want permanent o They want to home." Road Backdown * Big Strike. ( . ’fl" er« of the trainmen say d' t . nee here is no bluff. i ‘ said one of them "If roa<,s had not quit helping 'ompanles switch freight '"'is.' there would haxe been m their yards last night '' '' 1 ■ <dy to act. hut the Continued on P»q« Two. The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS —Use For Results. ONE PLAY THAT SAVED SECOND GAME Herzog, by a Great Slide, Reaches Third, to Score a Moment Later. This striking picture shows Herzog sliding into third'base in the second inning of Wednesday s game. He had hit a'territic liner to right and his speed and slide gave him a triple. A moment later lie scored. Gardner is shown taking Speaker's throw, while Wagner is backing him up. Robinson is on the coaching line. ■ tA ’ ... V? T Z S '<?' '' T’’ ' r * *™*™fe 2 x 'twos ■■■. z • -WET ' " M ■ jO-- !S2s: -'.a-. . • '■C*a '1 A ■mPfe' ' A.W ' 1 \y ' ' BErMKJiflßßßfc.'* • * i*?S»Khi T* I \ - | FINDS FATHER'S SLAYER, ENDING 40-YEAR SEARCH Governor Brown today granted a requisition front Governor O'Neal, of Alabama, for the arrest of Freeman Long, of Campbell county. who is charged with a murder in Alabama 40 years ago. and who nev< has been tried. The requisition was presented to the Georgia governor by William Berry, of Elmore county, Alabama. He is the son of the slain man—John Berry. in 1872. Freeman Long, in a tight, the result of a long-standing feud, shot John Berry to deatli in Elmore county. Alabama. Long was arrested, but broke jail be fore his trial could be called and dis appeared. Never Ceased To Hunt For Slayer. William Berry was a lad of nine at the time of the killing, but he never has ceased to hunt for his father’s slayer. Where Long went when he first left Alabama, the younger Berry does not know. Recently, however, there came to him information that Long was liv ing in Georgia, near Palmetto, in Campbell county,. Governor O’Neal aired Governor Brown several days ago to hold Long, if he were in Palmetto. Governor Blown wired the sheriff of Campbell to arrest and detain Long, ami today Ber ry came to the governor with requisi tion papers Fugitive Now Is Prosperous Citizen. Long now is S 8 years old and Bei \. tie nine-year-old son ■ ■ t of the killing i- a middle-aged man Not much is known of I.mg m Pal metto. H< - said to be a re.-ci I non-communica li\ »■ person, although I not unfietidly or unsociable. He ap parently is prospdrogs. Long will be taken to Alabama to morrow and there placed on trial for tlie slay ing long ago. WOMEN WILL PRAY FOR CHAMBERS TO WIN MAYORALTY Following the call of the executive committee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement, prayers for vib tory for their cause in the mayoralty primary will be offered by women in the West End Baptist, lite St. Pauls Methodist, the First Christian, the North Avenue Presbyterian. Grace Methodist, Wesley Memorial and Moore Memorial Presbyterian churches this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. ’ Atlanta is passing through a moral crisis The most sacred interests of the women of Atlanta are involved,” declares the written call for the meet ing. James G. Woodward, on whom the .Men and Religion committee is direct ing its fight, said today that the most encouraging feature of the campaign to him was the number of small campaign contributions he was receiving. He said he received $1.75 from a good wom an and a mother who said she saved that amount from her allowance for groceries last week. Mr Woodward said lie was receiving small contributions from all classes of citizens from ten cents to SSO Ml Chambers said today that he was -ill tisti-d with tin progro.s" of ihe lampaign ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1912 W w ' <X IW \ BK to z o ' f ' :ww ■>, 1 - ", X WVW" dEH Lu IT • • - ; *'s EX-OFFICIAL RESISTS EFFORTS OF SONS TO LAND HIM IN ASYLUM MACON, GA.. Oct. 11. —W. T. Raines, formerly tax collwclor of Crawford county, has'appealed to the courts here for an investigation of the proceedings by which he was adjudged'insane this week. He is now a prisoner in the county jail. • Raines says he was arrested on a writ sworn out by his Hirpe sons ami that tlie jury found him insane at a hearing at which neither be nor the ordinary was present. He Is repre sented by an attorney. ASA CANDLER. JR., IS FREQUENT WINNER WITH HIS POULTRY More prizes than most persons thought existed have been captured by Asa Candlei, Jr.’s carload of poultry, according to a wie received by St. Elmo Massengale today Mr. Candler exhibited his fowls, most of them Orpingtons, at tin Alabama state fair and took HU firsts, 50 sec onds and 41 thirds. LEGISLATIVE ACTS PRINTED. The legislative acts of 1012 have been issued by the public printer, ami a <■ being distributed to those oflleiai.. of ih< state entitled io them GIANTS .... 000 01)0 100 -1 RED SOX . . . 010 100 001 - 3 RED SOX— A» R. H. RO • B. Hooper, rf4 0 I 1 0 0 Yerkes, 2b !.. 3 0 I 2 5 0 Speaker, cf 4 0 12 0 0 Lewis, If 4 0 0 I 0 0 Gardner, 3b... 3 2 2 0 2 0 Stahl, lb 3 I 0 9 0 0 Wagner, ss... 3 0 0 2 3 1 Cady, c 4 0 1 10 0 0 Wood, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totals . . 32 3 8 27 12 1 GIANTS— AB R M. »O A. I! Devore, rs .. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Doyle, 2b 4 0 1 5 1 0 Snodgrass, cf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Murray, If 3 0 I 4 0 0 Merkle, 1b.... 4 0 I 8 0 0 Herzog, 3b.... 4 I 2 2 1 0 Meyers, c 4 0 0 5 I 1 Fletcher, ss< 0 I 2 7 0 Tesreau. p .2 010 2 0 McCormick 10 10 0 0 Ames, p 1 0 0 0 I 0 l otah ... 31 I 9 27 1 3 I Boston Scores Twice in Early Innings on Big Pitcher’s Wildness and Timely Hits—Gardner, Yerkes, Cady, Star. NEW YORK. Oct. ll.—The Boston Red Sox this afternoon won the fourth game of the world’s championship series with the New York Giants. Here is how the game was played: FIRST INNING. With Kigler on balls and strikes, O’Loughlin on bases. Klem in right and Evans in left, they get away In fine style. Ozark Jeff Tesreau gives Hooper three balls and Anally grooves one. that Hooper poles to center for a single. Yerkes makes a fine bunt in front of the platter and Meyers, in his eagerness to stop Hooper at second, throws there. It is a wretched heave and goes over Doyle's head. Hooper Is held on second and Yerkes is safe at first. . Speaker hita ,i«io a. nasty dou ble. The ball goes to Fletcher, who touches out Yerkes and then retires Speaker to Merkle. Lewis also grounds to Fletcher and is out at first. No runs, one hit, one error. Wood victimises Devore, who fans. Doyle develops a single to left center that sets the stands to howling. Snod grass grounds to Gardner and Doyle is forced at second. Then Snodgrass seems smitte’ff with an idea that he can steal and takes a tremendous lead to ward second. It is a fatal think. With a flashy turn and snap, Wood catches Snodgrass flat-foerted off the bag and lie retires, amidst groans from the bleachers. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING. Larry Gardner opens up for the Red Sox. and he opens strong. The first ball Tesreau pitches him is shoulder high and a bit on the outside. Larry hurls himself into it with a terrible swipe and the ball soars- to right field for a clean triple. It Is a tough blow for Tesreau and he is worse than wor ried. He winds up tensely, lets fly at the plate and the, ball soars over Mey ers' head—a wild pitch—and Gardner scores. Stahl flies out to Doyle. Wag ner lifts one to Snodgrass. Cady strikes out on four pitched balls One run, one hit, no errors. Murray is up. One strike, two strikes, three strikes, and he's down again, a victim of Wood’s smoke. With two straight strikes on Merkle. Wood pulls a bone and tries to slip one straight over. It does not get there. Instead Merkle legns into it for a single. On the first ball pitched he is down for a steal, and makes it. with a sweeping fadeaway. Herzog grounds to Yerkes and Merkle dashes for third. There is no chance to head him. so Yerkes makes the safe play and throws Her zog out to Stahl. Meyers makes a corking effort to produce and laces out a tremendous fly. Lewis, with a game run. gets under it—and the side la out. No runs, one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING. Tesreau makes another bad start —it seems to be getting chronic with him— wiien he slips the second ball across for Wood and the Boston pitcher ham mei s it out for a single. Thia sets Ozark Jeff's nerves on edge again and he walks Hooper, slipping in only' on a strike among the four balls. Yerkes grounds to Tesreau, who forces Wood at third to Herzog. Speaker advances both runners with a grounder to Doyle, but retires at first. I.ewis has a swell chance for fame, but can only ground to Fletcher, who handles the ball neat ly and ’hrows him out to Merkle. This is fine work for the Giants in pulling out of a deep chasm. No runs, one hit, no errors. With one strike on Fletcher, he grounds a sloppy one to Wood and 1» out at first. Tesreau stands up and chops at three pitched balls, with no material effect. Devore lands on the second bail pitched him and eends a glass-cutter to Gardner, who throws him out at first. Only seven balls are pitched by Wood in this inning Smoky Joe seems to have a lot more than he did Tuesday, and if he keeps this clip Hh■>' is nothing to it, for Tesreau is wild No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING. 'I i .-nsm's old wildness crops right ou < ('lm n> -1 of this inning and h< pit he* four balls to Gardner, none of nrroi J i IX. JA zJ Ya/X JIX 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE By “BILLY” SMITH which are near the plate. Stahl near ly spoils it for the Sox by bunting so briskly to Tesreau that the Ozark lad is able to throw Gardner out at sec ond. Stahl makes up for this, however by stealing second In fine fashion' Wagner grounds down the first base path and Is out to Merkle, while Stahl scurries along to third. This puts it up to Cady, who overlooked such a tre mendous chance yesterday, but this time Forrest delivers with a single through Fletcher The Giant shortstop grabs bravely at the ball, but it Is too hot to stop and It spins him around and passes on to the outfield. Wood flies to Murray. One run. one hit, n 0 errors. Doyle has no chance at al! with Wood. With two strikes and a ball on him. he grounds feebly and is out, Yerkes to Stahl. Snodgrass fans. Mur ray fans. In this half inning twelve balls are pitched. Wood never appeared better tn his life and there is only one question—can he keep ft up? No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING. Hooper lifts to Murray, who goes after It with one hand and spears it— another sensational play for Red. Yerkes singles to left. It gets him nothing, however, for Speaker can de velop nothing better than a grounder tn Herzog, who throws Steve out to Doyle: Speaker tries to make amends for this by stealing, but Meyers nails him eas ily and he is touched out by Doyle. No runs, one hit, no errors. Merkle grounds one to .Wagner and is out to Stahl. Herzog then cheers up the Giant fans with a single that slips past Jake Stahl. Meyers is up, but he is no pinch performer in this game and fans. Fletcher puts up a mighty effort but It develops into nothing but a grounder to Wagner, and he is out to Stahl. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING. Lewis takes three hacks at the ball, with no visible effect. Gardher lifts a high one .just outside fair territory near third base and Herzog gathers it in With Stahl up and a couple of ball* called. Tesreau discontinues operations long enough to put up a loud yell on the decisions. He claims that Rigier is not giving him the corners. Maybe there is something io this, for the next three hurls are called strikes and Stahl sits down. No runs, no hits, no errors. Wood takes a chance with Tesreau. who singles. Devore makes another single. A fast runner might have made third on this, but not Tesreau. He takes second. Doyle lifts one to Yerkes. Snodgrass grounds to Yerkes and Devore is forced at second io Wag ner. Murray's grounder forces Snod grass. No runs, two hits, no errors. SEVENTH INNING. Wagner and Cady are fanned In quick succession by Tesreau on seven pitched balls. Wood hits the second ball pitched to Murray, who lands it. No runs, no hits, no errors. Merkle fans. Herzog singles, 'but Meyers files to Speaker. Fletcher dou bles, scoring Herzog. McCormick hit ting for Tesreau. singles, but Fletcher is out at the plate on Yerkes' throw. One run, three hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING. Ames, pitching for the Giants makes Hooper pop to Fletcher. Yerkes out. Fletcher to Merkle. Speaker doubles, but Fletcher throws out Lewis. No runs, one hit, no errors. Devore out, Morgan *.j Stahl. Doyle flies to Hooper. Snodgrass is safe on Wagner's fumble, and Murray singles Merkle fans. No runs, one hit, on* error. NINTH INNING. Gardner singles to center. Stahl sac rifices. and is out, Ames to Merkle. Wagner walks Cady forces Wagner Fletcher to Doyle. Wood singles, scor ing Gardner. Hooper Illes to Snodgrass One run. two hits, no errors, Herzog files out to Speaker. Meyer fouls out to Cady. lu'trhti out n I Stahl No runs, no hits, no errors.