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BIG FIRE NEAR FIVE POINTS
•vav -j-o-F ❖•■s* 4-a-r -j-a-j- •i-av +••)• +•+ -J-a-F
CRACKERS LOSE FIRST GAME OF DOUBLE-HEADER TO BARONS BY SCORE OF 9 TO 2
The Atlanta Georgian FINAL ★
Read For Profit —GEORGIAN WANT ADS —Use For Results ■- -
VOL. X. NO. 260.
fiUTOSAFIHE
PUT MANY
FIREMEN
*- IN PERIL
Building Near Heart of the
City Burns While Great
Crowd Watches.
A fire that threatened the destruc
tion of several buildings and imper
iled the lives of the firemen who were
forced to fight it amid hundreds of
gallons of gasoline, broke out In the
three-story brick building occupied by
the Cowart Automobile and Accessory
Company, on Edgewood avenue, be
tween Piedmont and Courtland streets,
at 1:30 .•■■clock this afternoon.
Within half an hour the entire de- :
partment hurl been rushed to the scene, i
while hundreds >f spectators rushed to 1
the scene from Five Points, only three
bl' k.- av ay
The fire, catching in the second story,
spread with gieat rapidity and sped to
ut: d the large supply of gasoline
• st 'ir-d by the company on the ground
Every Fireman
Called to Scene.
A doj.-n men employed by the firm,'
fought t o blaze at the outset, but were ;
'■ drf.en lack, tn spite of their efforts, as!'
it ■ • ;>■ t■> ard the dangerous spot I
w? : tae inflammable liquids were|
f J»il
i'he firemen cleared a great space |
atm i; t : burning structure immedi- •
a*e’ upon -heir arrival to prevent ac- •
’cident to by .-’antlers from the expected I,
ev|do.-;nns, but the firemen dashed di-j
recti v in .' >= most dangerous part of I
the building in an attempt to drive i
back the flame-.
In spite of them the blaze had spread •
nearly ovr;- the entire building at ten
minutes of 2 and every available fire
man in the city was called to the
s' enc.
The police said that no one had been
injured up to that time and that all the
occupants of the structure had escaped.
Just across the way from the burn
ing building two men were seen to
make their escape by breaking down a
does One automobile was taken Hom
the blazing structure by the firemen,
but some machines were destroyed.
As the fire gained ground, the firemen
I redoubled their efforts, for it was seen
that it had Already endangered the big
building nearby used as a storage house ;
for .-' ires of trolley cars of the Gt or- I
g’a Railway and Electric Company.
Other firemen were sent lo battit- ■
with the flames from the roofs of neigh- ,
boring buildings, for Chief Cummings
?aw that the roof of the Cowait strut- ,
ture was doomed. I<
Besides the Cow art Company, the j
other occupants of the building were,,
the Auto Hospital and the Southern ’
■"Automobile Company, which leased the
top floor, whef-e the fire started. One
of the employees of this concern. Rich
ard Harding, was using a blowpipe
when the flame communicated with in ; ,
fl.'.mnab! ■ material nearby.
His efforts to cheek the blaze were
’.futile. I
It is “aid that Judge Pendleton ov.n- 1
,H-<. building.
Tjig'Crowd Sees Man
Leap From Window.
Ten minutes after the flames broke
rut the great crowd of spectators saw
a man jump from the second-story ,
window of the blazing building. H
was W. Chandler, a salesman for the ,
rowart firm, and lie jumped from the
window only afte- he had been se- 1
verely burned in fighting the fire on ti.- ;
second floor. The drop of 30 feet did
not injure Chandler badly, but he was ,
hurried away to Grady hospital in the
ambulance. Doctors found that his .
right-hand and one side of his face (
wore badly scorched. He returned to 1
the scene of the blaze an hour later..
Chandler told Chi< Cummings that
lust before lie jumped he had seen th • ■
flames flare up into the face of a man .
who. he thought, was descending in an '
elevator toward the ground floor. H r ,
‘was not sure, however, and he could
not tell who the man was or whether I
he escaped or was burned.
_______ (
THE WEATHER
t
, 1
Fair tonight and tomorrow. Tern- I
peratures: 8 a. m„ 71 degrees; 10
a. m.. 74 degrees. 12 neon, 77 de
grees; 2 p. m... 79 degrees.
German Fleet Here to
Repay Visit of IL S.
Battleships to Kid
i
Warships Spring Surprise By i
Arriving a Day Early—Fast
est Battler Among Visitors.
NORFOLK. VA„ May 30.—The Ger
man battleship fleet, headed by the
dreadnought battle cruiser Moltke,
which Is to return the visit of the sec
ond division of the United States fleet .
at Kiel last year, arrived in the har
bor today, 24 hours ahead of their
schedule The Moltke was accompanied
by the cruisers Bremen and Stettin.
The Germans did not come into
Hampton Roads at once, but proceed
ed under convoy of four American tor
pedo boats Into Lynnhaven. While the
German sailors are being entertained
here the officers will go to Washington.
From Hampton Roads the fleet will go
to New York.
The Moltke. which is commanded by
Captain Ritter Von Mann Edler Von
Triechler, is the fastest battleship
afloat and one of the most powerful.
MAN ONCE WEALTHY
DIES PAUPER: DEATH
PROBED BY CORONER
Raymond Huber, a Frenchman former
ly wealthy, died in poverty at 16 Teters
street iate yesterday, after a long illness.
Coroner Daul Donehoo received a number
of conflicting accounts of the death and
made ar. investigation early today. He
announced an inquest w 11 not be helcl.
No one knows who Huber was. where
he came from- or what he did for a liv
ing For the past two months he has
rented rooms from Mrs. H. B. Hooper,
who runs a rooming house at 16 Peters
street, brt never received callers or ifhy
communication from the outside world.
Renerts Indicated he had several hun
dred dollars hidden in his room when he
died, but an investigation failed to prove
them true. I nless relatives are found
nr inonej for a private funeral is ob
tain ed, Huber will be buried by the city.
ALABAMA COURT UPHOLDS
MINIMUM INSURANCE TAX
MO.NTGD4MERY. ALA., May 30
Th* Alabama court of appeals has up
held that section of the state revenue
code which prohibits a municipality
from charging a fire insurance com
pany an annual license tax greater
than 4 per cent of the company s gross
annual premiums, less cancellation of
policies in that municipality. The case
came up from the city- court of Mont
gorhery.
R ACE S
RESULTS.
AT PIMLICO.
First —Loan Shark, 5. first: Ethel,
burg 11, out: Lasuli, 3. Also ran: Beth
Stanley. Fred Levy fell <
Second—Supplement. 2-5, first: Fla’
Foot, 8-5; Numerate . out. Also ran:
Oak Lawn
Thi-d—Cloud, 3 first- Apache. 1-3;
Willing. 3-5. Also .-r vpaanry. El
Oro. Indian Maio, Wrxtia.
Fourth—C ! K., 2, first. Knight if El
way, 1-3: Gay Folds. 7-5. ’ iso ran: I
St. Angel-'. Kyrt't fe'i.
j
AT LATONiA:
First —Granite. 3.40, first; Adams Ex
press. 2.9 C: T. M. Green, out. A!.-.- ran:
‘. ia Octavia.
Second —Marshcn, 9.60,. first;. Pink
Lady. 3-10: Sprightly Miss. 6.30. Air >
ran: Lagniapne. Cordie F. Merlin,
Imen.
ENTRIES.
♦
LATONIA. May 30.—Entries for Sat
urday. May 31:
FIRS’!/—-Maiden 2-year-olds 4 1-2
furlongs: Frederick I. 112. George
Karme 112. Richard Gentry 112. Trans
port 112. Toy 112. Over the Sands 112.
Auto Ran li2. Counterpart 112, Burnt
Candle 112.
SECOND—Selling, 2-year-o!ds.
furlongs: Mollie Richards 95. Inquieta
100, Go Wei! 100, Miss. Edith 103. Blue
Jay 107. Baldoyie 104. Yorkville 109.
THlßD’—Selling, 3-year-olds and up.
6 furlongs: Rod and Gun 91. McClin
tock 96, Chemulpo 103. Jack Weaver
105 Bobeo 107. All Red 107. Howdy
Howdy 107, Turret 107. Merrick 107.
Jack Denman 113
FOURTH—S-l'ing, mile and 70 yards
3-year-olds: Belle Nelson 100. Impres
sion 102. Brig 105. Presumption 107,
Free Lance 110.
FlFTH—Selling: Tillie:- Nightmare
91 Chatjes Goetz 93. Sir Giles 96. Rose
of Jeddah 96. Viley 98. Capitan Bravo
101. Working Lad lOj. New Idea 103.
Gold Proof 107. Karl of Richmond 107.
Dt-qu“sn* 115
SIXTH-.1-ellirt 3-year-olds ami up,
1 1-8 mites. Tanker 93. Pierre Dumas
o-; Scr-eplejack 96, Golden 106. Bel
fast I'6. Feather *Du“t*r 104 Fireman
l"9 Bottle.: 110 Labold 112. Charley
Straus 112. Effendi 116.
Weather clcudy; track heavy.
NATIONAL IS
WINNER OF
500-MILE
RACE
DePalma’s Mercedes Develops
Engine Trouble. Giving
Dawson First Place.
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIANAP
OLIS. May 30.—Joe Dawson, in a Na
tional, won the 500-mile automobile
race today, passing Ralph DePalma
. near the finish when DePalma's big
Mercedes, which had led since the first
dozen laps, developed engine trouble.
* Dawson’s time was 6 hours, 21 minutes
and 6 seconds, which the 21 minutes
and 2 seconds faster than last year's
time.
Teddy Tetz'aff, in a Fiatt, finished
second.
DePalma's engine went dead before
he could finish, leaving him stalled on
the back stretch.
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPO
LIS. May 30. —With the firing of the
starter's bomb at 10 o'clock, the 500-
mile automobile race over the Motor
Speedway course began.
Five cars lined up at the tape, shot
forwatd with the explosion of the
bomb. Five others lined up ready,
rolled up to the tape and 30 seconds
later were on their way. The others
followed at 30 seconds intervals until
the 24 monsters had been started on
their breakneck chase. For one lap,
two and a half miles, th* cars main
tain a moderate speed. Then the driv
ers threw open their throttles and th"
cars, their mufflers cut out and they;
exhausts beating a Gatling gun stac
cato, shot forward. The race was on.
One hundred thousand motor-mad
fanatics rose to their feet and cheered.
At exactly 10 o'clock the final bomb
was fired. Carl G. Fisher paced the
cars around the first lap.
Gil Anderson, in his Siutz. led the
field at the start, but on the first turn
dropped back and gave way to Teddy
Ttezlaff in his Fiat, who thus gets
credit in leading an eighth of a mile.
Tetzlaff led the sbeond lap, with De-
Palma at his rear wheel, and the long
grind was on in earnest.
Ralph De Palma, in his big white Mer
cedes, took the lead in the next lap.
with Wtsharf, in a Mercedes, second.
Bruce-Brown, winner of two Grand
Prizes, was fourth.
The first car to retire from the race
was the Opel, a foreign car driven by
Ormsby. He broke his gasoline tank
connections, and was pushed off the
track after pulling up at his pit. Hv
only made seven laps belore his mishap.
At the encl of 50 miles tire troubles
began with many of tin cars Matson.
Mulford and two or three others pulled
up at the same time f->r right rear
■hanges. Wilcox again experienced en
| giyn trouble, and stopped at his pits
i foi several minutes, and started eight
■ laps behind the leader. DePalma's time
'for 59 miles was 36:40. This beats the
previous record for t ars of this class by
three minutes.
At the 25th lap a valve on the Bruce-
Brown car stuck, and he pulled into
the pit. He was forced to retire.
The Lexington driven by Harry
Knight was withdrawn after seven
lapis. Knight did not announce his re
tirement from the race for several lens
DePamia maintained his high speed
for ihp first hour of the race, scoring
82 1-2 miles.
DePalma set a new world's record for
100 miles on the speedway. He drove
th:> distance in one hour, thirteen min
utes and -me second. The previous
vorld's record, regardless of < hiss, was
one hour, fourteen minutes and 29 sec
onds. Last y ear it took one hour, eigh
teen minutes and 22 seconds to make
the 100 miles.
The Firestone-Columbus driven by
Fryer, retired from the race because of
earn trouble.
Joe Di.v.son in his National was run
ning second to DePalma. at 140 miles.
Neithei had made a stop.
After going 55 laps. Eddie Hearne,
Chicago millionaire, retired from the
race. Hd 1 was driving a Case car. He
broke a cam shaft.
DePalma led at 180 miles Dawson
was second, and Tetziaff third.
three were averaging a little better,
than 82 miles per hour Lie Palma's
tin e w;> 2 hours, 10 minutes and 26
set ends.
in making his '3d lap. Marquette, in
a McFarland, passed oft th* course a'
the northwest turn and smashed two
wheels of his machine Both he and
hl- mechanic escaped Injury
DePalma and Joe Da < son both stop
ped at the nits for ’he first time. They
-tarted again almost in the same in-'
slant, without losing the lead. I'he j
Continued on Page Two.
ATLANTA., GA, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912.
FIRST GAME: R. H. E.
Crackers 000000 1 10----- 2 7 2
Barons.... 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 20 9 15 Q
VISITORS’ EARLY LEAD
TOO MUCH TO OVERCOME
By Percy H. Whiting.
PONCE DELEON PARK. May 30
The Barons again defeated the (’packers
here toda> Bill Foxen was in the box for
the Barons, and evidently the “former
Cracker” hoodec was cn the job.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Dessau opened the game badly by walk
ing Marran. Messenger fanned. Carroll
singled to renter and Marcan went to
second. When Hemphill juggled the ball
Marcan went to third. zMmelda doubled
to left and Carroll scored. Bailey's won
derful fielding held the hit to two bags.
McGilvray, on the hit-and-run. was out.
East to O’Dell, and Almeida went to third.
Mcßride singled sharply to ’eft and Al
meida scored, once again Bailey's grand
fielding cut off an extra base. Ellam sin
gled to right Mnd Mcßride went to third.
Ellam then stole second without ‘Oppo
sition. Dllger hit to short and out, O'Brien
to O'Dell TH TIFF RUNS.
Bailey out. Ellam to McGilvray. but it
took sharp fielding to land him. Ganley
out. Marcan to MeGilvrav Hemphill
took a fall out of Frxen s deliver?
a single to left. Alperman fanned. NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Dessau handed Foxen four straight
balls. Marcan sturg a swift one to Des
sau. who turned, ready to thr< v to sec
ond, but there was nobody there t« re
ceive it. When o' Brien finally covered
the base there was time tc get Foxen.
but it was too late for a double play to
first. Messenger doubled to center and
Marcan scored. Carrell was out, o Brien
to O pell, and IVtessenger went to third.
Almeida was passed. He tried to steal
but was out, Donahue t» East UNE
RT'N'4 - • -
ii'D«“II was passed. East was also given
a uass. O'Brien hit to Foxen. who fell
on the ball, but managed to throw to
Almeida from a kneeling position and re
tire O'Dell. Donahue hit to Almeida
and a double followed. Almeida to Mc-
Gilvray. NO RI'NS.
THIRD INNING.
McGilvray popped to O'Dell. Mcßride
got four wide ones, hut v. as out trying
to steal. Donahue to O’Brien. Carroll
out, Dessau to O'Dell. NO RI NS.
Dessau out. Ellam to McGilvray. Bai
ley farmed. Ganley out. Marcan to Mc-
Gilvray. NO RI'NS.
FOURTH INNING.
Dilger lined one toward first which
O'Dell captured with one hand. Foxen
out, O'Brien to O'Dell. Marcan out also,
O'Brien to O'Dell. NO RI'NS.
Hemphill out, Foxen to McGilvray.
Alperman singled to center. O’Dell out.
Marcan to McGilvray, and Alperman went
to second. East flied to Messenger. NO
RI'NS.
FIFTH INNING.
Messenger bunted to third and heat it
out for a lilt. Carroll <ut on strikes.
Messenger was caught trying to steal,
Donahue to O'Brien. Almeida singled tc.
left. McGilvray lilt a triple to the score
board, scoring Almeida. Mcßride hooked
one down third base line for a couple of
bases and McGilvray tallied. Ellam hit
a three-bagger to the scoreboard and
Mcßride scored Ellam tried to make it
a home run, hut was nut, Hemphill to
East to Dessau to Donahue. THREE
RI'NS
O'Brien hoist to Mcßride. Donahue out,
Almeida to McGilvray. Dessau lined to
Carroll, who came in too far. and then
g. : ball with a fine jump. No
Rl .
SIXTH INNING.
l ilger out, O’Brien to O'Dell. Foxen
fanned, but Donahue dropped the ihird
strike and had lo retire Mill at first, to
O'Dell. Marcan filed to Bailey. NO
RI'NS.
Bailey flied to Mcßride. Ganley singled
tc left. Hemphill singled to right and |
Ganley went to second. Alperman hit to
third an:’ Almeida touched third, forcing
Ganley. and then doubled Whitey at first,
to McGilvray. NO RI'NS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Messenger singled t. right. Carroll
hit a drooping liner back of O'Brien and
Messenger took second. Almeida sacri
ficed. Alperman to O'ei'll. an i Messenger
and Carroll advanced. McGilvray was
passed, clogging the bases. M< Bride hit
to the box and a double play followed,
itessau retiring Messenger l> I'cnahue
and Mcßride being out at first to O'Dell.
No RI NS.
O'Dell popped tt Ellam East hit a
tremendous liner t<- right field. With a
high jump Messenger got both hands on
it but could not hold :t. It rolled to the
foot oft he signs and East romped to
third O'Brien tiled to Carroll and East
tallied Donahue flied to Mcßride. ONE
Rl'N.
EIGHTH INNING.
Ellam bounded one down to Dessau and
out to O'Dell. Dllger singled to left. Bai
ley fell down in fielding the hit, but
threw in from a kneeling position, h oxen
hit to the box and out. Dessau to O'Dell,
and Ellam took second. Marcan got four ’
wide ones and walked. Messenger singled I
to right ami the ball bounded off Ganley s I
shins, and Messenger took second, while j
Dilger and Marcan scored. Carroll hit :
to third and on Alperman’s error he was j
safe and Messenger went to third. Car
roll stole second. Almeida flied to Hemp- ■
hill. TWO RI'NS
Dessau “mashed one to center for a sin- ,
ale, Bailey fouled to Almeida Ganley |
si-aked a three-hagger to the signhoaro
and Dessau tai led Hemphill flied to Me- 1
CRACKERS—
AB R H. PO. A B.
Bailey, 1f...:, 4 0 0 1 0 (I
Ganley, rs 4 0 2 0 0 1
Hemphill, cf.. 4 0 2 2 11
Alperman, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0
O'Dell, lb 3 0 0 15 0 Oi
East, 2b 3 11 1 2 0
0 Brien, 55.... 3 0 0 3 6 0
Donahue, c. .. 3 0 0 5 5 0
Dessau, p 3 11 0 5 0
Totals .. 31 2 727 20 2
BARONS—
AB R. H. PO A E.
Marcan, 2b..“. 3 3 0 0 3 0
Messenger, rs . 5 0 4 2 0 0
Carroll cf. ... 4 1 2 2 0 0
Almeida, 3b .. 3 2 2 5 3 0
McGalvray, lb 4 11 10 0 0
Mcßride, 1f... 4 1 3 3 0 0
Ellam, ss 5 0 2 1 2 0
Dilger, c 5 11 4 I 0
Foxen, p 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ... 36 9 15 27 11 0
SUMMARY:
Two-bgre hila—Altneidn. Me«s«nger.
Moßride.
Three-base hits -McGiliray, Ellam.
East. Ganley, Alperman.
Double |Jay—Almeida to McGilvray.
Struck out —Fcxen 2. Dessau 3.
Bases on balls—Foxen 2. Dessau 5. j
Sacrifice hi|s- Almeida. O'Brien.
Stolen bases—Ellam, < 'armll, Mc-
Bride.
Umpires, Hart and O’Toole.
Bride and Ganley was held at third, ai
th ‘Ugh he might easily have scored had '
he taken the chance Alperman popped ■
to Almeida. ONE Rl'N
NINTH INNING.
McGilvray flied to Hemphili Mcßride
smashed through the box for a single, i
He then stole second. Ellam fanned. Dil- '
ger grounded to short and out. O'Brien
to O'Dell NO RI’NS.
O’Dell fanned. East out, Dilger to Mc-
Gilvray. O'Brien fouler’ to Dilger. NO
RUNS.
Batting Order (second game) ; I
ATLANTA— BIRMINGHAM
Bailey, If Marcan, 2b. 1
Ganley. rs .. Messenger, rs.
Hemphill, cf Carroll, cf.
Alperman. 3b Almeida, 3b.
O'Dell. 1b McGilvray. Ib.
East, 2b Mcßride. If.
O’Brien, ss Ellam. ss.
Donahue, c Dllger, c.
Graham, c Yafitz, c.
Atkins, p Prough, p. (
ATKINS AND PROUGH
OPPOSING PITCHERS
IN SECOND CONTEST
PONCE DELEON PARK, May 30.
After a few minutes' rest, the Barons
and the Crackers met in the second |£aine
of today's double-header here today.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Marcan out, Atkins >■ O'Dell Mes- ;
st nger flied to Hemphill, t'arroll ham- i
merer! a single to center. He tried to <
steal, but was out, Graham to East. N(>[
RUNS. |
SEVERAL CREDITORS PLACE
MERCHANTJN BANKRUPTCY
A petition riled today in Jud go |
Newman’s court asking that J K. Jones. '
doing a general mercantile business a- .
.’ones & Ferguson at 357 Whitehall street,
be declared bankrupt. I'ivp firms signed i
’he petition and the aggregate sum due!
i hem is $588.47. They are: H Myer K |
Company, Baltimore, the Baltimore Bar
gain House. Baltimore; the American
Clothing Manufacturing Company. Haiti-I
more; Strauss Brothers, Baltimore, and
L. F. Stevens, of Boston 'l'he petition
states that Jones has declared himself
unable to pay his debts and willing to be
declared a bankrupt
BRADY REPORTS AT PONCY.
AND TAKES A WORKOUT
—.
Pit’-he: Brad: . of the Boston Nationals. I
who has been expected for severs! da;e
least, arrived this afternoon to take h’s,
! first work out with the • lub hefote toe
I double header He is tn good - tape an<l |
i ready to g-> in the game at any tune I
It :• presumed that Miller «'ll be ra-
1 leased to make a place tor Bra y >
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT CHATTANOOGA: R. H. «.
MOBILE 200001...-. . .
CHATTANOOGA 000 3 0 0...-. . .
Cavet and Vance; Ware and Hannah. Umpires, Pfenninger and Rudderham. ,
AT MEMPHIS: R. H. I.
MONTGOMERY ..3 0 - . . .
MEMPHIS 0 0 . . .
Radabnugh and McAllister; Newton and Seabough Umpires. Kellum and Rreit-
1 enstein.
FIRST GAME.
AT NASHVILLE: R. H. *.
NEW ORLEANS 5210200..-. . .
NASHVILLE 1 10 1 0 3 0..-. . .
Weaver and Haight; Nerfly and Elliott Umpire. Fitzsimmons.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PHIL ADELPHIA: R- H. R.
NEW YORK 310011000-6 7 2
PHILADELPHIA 000010000-1 5 4
1 ,
FIRST GAME.
AT CHICAGO: R- H R.
CINCINNATI 200000000-2 8 1
CHICAGO 00200 1 0 0 x 3 71
Benton and McLean: Cheney and Needham. Umpires. Rigler and Finntran
SECOND GAME.
CINCINNATI 0 0 1 0 0 0...-. . .
CHICAGO 410000...-. . .
Bagby and Clark: Lavenler and Needham Umpires. Rigler and Ftnneran
AT PITTSBURG: *• H. R.
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 -7 8 4
PITTSBURG 3 0 2 3 0 0 1 0 x 912 1
Harmon and Bliss; O'Toole and Kelly. Umpires. Klem and Bush
Boston Brooklyn game postponed; wet grounds.
|~ AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT BOSTON: R M ’ •’
WASHINGTON .0 02110100-5 12 0
BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 2
Johnson and Alnsmith; O’Brien and Thomas. Umpires, Dineen and Perrine
AT CLEVELAND: R ’ M ’ ■
CHICAGO 010 0 - . . .
CLEVELAND 1021....... . .
Lange and Sullivan; Gregg and Easterly. Umpires, Hart and Connolly.
FIRST GAME.
AT ST. LOUIS: R ’ M ’ *■
DETROIT 000000 0 00-0 6 1
ST, LOUIS 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 x - 3 8 0
Mullin anti Stanage; Baumgartner and Marshal! Umpire?. Westervelt and
O'Loughlin.
SECOND GAME.
DETROIT 0 0 • . . .
ST. LOUIS 0 1- .
Don..van and Stanage. T’elty and Stevens Umpires. Westervelt and O Loughlin
Philadelphia-New York game off; rain.
FOR RESULTS OF MORNING GAMES SEE PAGE 15
Pso. ATLANTIC LEAGUE"
I AT SAVANNAH: R ' M ' **
MACON 00 0 0 - . . .
SAVANNAH 0 10 0 . . . - . . .
[ Voss and Kahlkoff. S.-henberg and t'.eibel I mplre, Kell:
AT COLUMBUS: R M •’
JACKSONVILLE 0 0 - . . .
COLUMBUS 0 1 ■ • • •
international league.
at ROCHESTER:
Tor’to. ...100 001 .
Roch’r 000 000 . . .. .
; Mueller and Higgins Jones and Ja< k
; litsvh. Umpires. Mullen and Byron
AT BUFFALO:
Mont’l. ...00l 000 ... . .
Buf’lo 012000 ...
Tahler and Roth and M< Ail)*
ter I’mp’res. Guthrie and D'.yie
AT NEWARK:
N’ark 010 031 3.,- . . .
J. City • . 200 000 0 -
Kiliilai an<i Bemii L** and M< ' afihs
’Umpires, Kalian and Kelp
Baltimore• Providence game off ram
I OUTFIELDER JOHNSTON
ILL: SENT TO BIRMINGHAM
illtieMa luhnbion
I utility man, is pia h a < e-nieffitM
PRICE TWO CENTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT COLUMBUS:
L’ville 000 010 ..... . .
Col’b’s. oooooi ....
Toi *' and »•» nt .
Umpire*. Fergi ui an<J llanLi e
Ind’lis o - , . .
Toledo. 0 . . .
j Litis and Clark Jan •• and Lend )
I plre, Hay*
AT KANSAS CITVI
M’kee.. . 0220 ...... . .
K. City 021 o . . .
N’l- > j- MHhKib »n*l
|< fi ’uwi I mfHfaa. sfui Irwifi.
As MiNIMt AFOtiS
St. P'l.. 000u000,,. . . .
Prov..,. 000 000 3
- * ** «
