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CRACKERS AND PELS IN HOT GAME ATLANTA OPENS SERIES AT HOME WITH CHARLEY FRANK’S NEW ORLEANS TEAM The Atlanta Georgian VOL. X. NO. 265. MS GET TOGETHER ID KEEP PASTOR Baptist Ministers of Atlanta Join in an Effort to Retain Clergyman. SECRET SESSION DECIDES TO MAKE A NEW EFFORT Thirty Hours Prayer Also to Help Convince Tabernacle Leader He Should Stay. At a conciliation conference of the pastors of the Baptist churches of At lanta. the MacArthur taction of the Tabernacle war and the anti-MacAr thur faction, that church determined today to call upon Dr. MacArthur upon his return from Cordele tomorrow and unite in a final appeal to the famous clergyman to reconsider his resignation and remain as permanent head of the Tabernacle.. Those present at the con ference were Messrs. Hatcher and Jen nings of the MacArthur faction. Messrs. Etheridge. Broughton and Callaway of the anti-MacArthur faction and Rev. Charles W. Daniel. Rev. Dr. Ridley and Rev. Dr. Purser, representing the other Baptists and the denomination at large in the city. The deliberations of the peace con ference were ajmost acrimonious at times, for Mr. Hatcher and Mr. Eth ridge Insited upon defending at some length the attitudes they have taken In the controversy, and at the height of the debate Mr. Ethridge left the meeting, though it was denied that he left with a view to showing his disap proval of the majority sentiment that Dr. MacArthur should be called upon to stay. At the end of the conference it was said that the conferees would meet again tomorrow, but had practically al ready decided to form a Joint commit tee representing the entire IJapttst church in Atlanta to tell Dr. MacAr thur that there remained no further active opposition to his pastorate and that all clans united In the invitation to him to remain. It is understood, however, that this will In no wise affect the determina tion of Mr. Ethridge and several others to ultimately leave the church. Delegation to Meet Pastor at Train. It was the evident desire of the Bap tists of the city, all of whom feel a per sonal and fraternal interest in the success of the Tabernacle, that Dr. MacArthur should be prevailed upon to remain at the head of his charge, could this be done in away which would re lieved the strained conditions now evi dent in the congregation and with tlie certainty of future harmony among the members. It was decided to hold another meet ing tomorrow, at which the peace plans wil be finally rounded out and arrange ments made for a big delegation repre senting all sides to call on Dr. Mac- Arthur and demand that he remain to carry on the great work planned for the Tabernacle. It is known that Dr. MacArthur has already written his forma! resignation, but a delegation will meet him at the train as he returns from Cordele tomor row and draw him imp a conference at which it is hoped all differences will be settled and a mutual understanding reai lied The conference this afternoon, which was kept secret except to those invited to bi present was not all harmony. Mr. Ethridge and Dr. Broughton defended their position in withdrawing from ac tive work in the church in no uncertain terms, and their grievances against Dr Mai Arthur were pi.,lnly slated Mr Hatcher made a fervid address in de fense of Dr MacArthur and hi- work Mr. Ethridg. left the meeting before it had close,l. but -’<■< fined to S a> whethn Continued en Page Two, Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results WHAT IS CEE FRANK TRYING TO FIGURE? I ill Ift- K I I \ \ 8811 I ■ \\\ I ■taMETz ‘’ W ■■■Hr r W HHHjiO ig BSS $ ® This is the Pelican manage; ngniing out a play. Prank and his New Orleans hunch are here in Atlanta now and it may be that the i : 'packers will give him so much trouble that hi- will do a heap ol figuring to pull his taem through the series. ♦ rTSHAME?SAYSIi’ARfHUR Dr. Robert Stuart MacArthur said at Cordele today of the Tabernacle split : “It is too ba<l that this row has started, anti it is a shame that my name has been dragged into it. I am as innocent as a babe as far as having anything to do with the causes that led Io this unfortunate rupture is concerned. b’oi forty-one years I was paMor in New York, and everything was as harmonious ns could Tie desired. And now to take up a new work in Atlanta and have my name dragged into a row like this is a great shame.” LOW GOLF SCFFRE TURNED IK GF 1. S. FORBES CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. June ' A. S. Forbes, of New < irleans. La., twice champion of the Southern Golf association, had the lowest score for the 31-hole qualifying round in th* South ern golf championship t >d,i>. H* will doubtless be beaten out later by on- of the Rush brothers or by Albeit Schwartz. The qualifying scores turned in to day follow: B. S. Weaver, Memphis, T< nn.. 173: Arch H*nderson. Birmingham. 17-5: S B. Crawford, Knoxville. T-nn.. I'l’i: A F. Schwartz. Now q-loan.-. 157; R. Da vidson. Chattanocga. 172: W I'. Ward, Birmingham. 17-1; W. F. Stewart. Nev Orleans, 170. N. Whitney, New Orleans. 162. A. Wright. Macon. 164: 7. W Da ly. Nashville. 173; H. C Scott. Atlanta. 169. T. Wilson. Knoxville. 167; R. H. Baugh. Birmingham. Ala.. 169. A. W Gaines, Chattanooga. 172; H. Coy. Chattanooga. 163; A. W. Adair. Atlan ta. 172: S. J. White. New Orleans. 174: J. E. England. Little Rock. 166; Whit ney Bowden. New Orleans. 162; R. H. Brooks. New <>rleans. 163: .1. P. -Ed ringt n. Memphis, 170; Leigh Carroll. New Orleans. 173. T. J. Webb. Nash ville. 173, W H. Blown. Atlanta, 172: W. it. Tichenot, Atlanta. 175; I>. S Henderson. f'hattani’Bga. 17.1. F S Purkick. Chattanooga. 175. A Stewart, Neu Orleans. 171. J o MeAfc*. Ma con, 174: R. t T. Rush. Jr.. New Orleans. 162: F. S Byrd, Atlanta, 165 THE WEATHER. Fair tonight and tomorrow. Trm peraturo; « a. m. 79 degr*< ■ in a m. i I degree... i; noon, -5 degr**s, 2 p. m., 73 degre* . ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. 1912. !18 LOCKED CLUBS INDIGTEDBYTHE GOW The Fulton county grand jury today' returned indictments against ten At r lanta looker clubs for violation of the prohibition law. The grand jury ad journed at 1:30 o'clock wit!: a number of presentments, said to affect every 1 social club in Atlanta unconsidered. I These hills will be taken up at a fu [ turn date. True bills were returned against the officers of the following clubs: Met ropolitan. i m Is. R.-avers. Knights of .Mystic Ark. Hees. Moose, Eagles. Cen tral club, Georgia Athletic club and the Theatrical club. Foreman Dag Up Evidence. The lo tion of the grand jury came as • a result of investigation instituted by T. K. Glenn, president of the Atlanta Steel Company, foreman of a former grand jury. Glenn’s evidence, partial ■ ly considerffk, by the former jury, was placed before the present body and upon it the true bills were found. The grand jury met yesterday morn ing in secret session and Mr. Glenn sub mitted a portion of his evidence. He appeared again today. It is understood that while foreman of the grand jury Glenn employed J. < Smith and a man named Bohanan to make a round of various locker clubs and secure evidence upon which the bills could be made. Smith and Bo hanan fold tlie jury that they bought whisky a all of th* above mentioned ■ labs. It is also -aid that the jury was in fluenced to some slight extent by a court decision in which Judge Pendle ton. tn denying the injunction suit of the flat. I'itx Athletic club, said that many locker r lubs wer* violating the prohibition law in selling whisky out right. Crackers 010 “ Pelicans .0100-- MS AND SWANN ON MH AT PONCY PARK THE UN ITU P. ATLANTA- NEW ORLEANS— Bai|ey. If Johnston, Ib. Sykes. 1b Bunting. 3b. Callahan, cf Hendryx 2b. Alperman. 3b Stanley, cf. O’Dell, rs Spencer, rs. East. 2b Rohe. If. O’Brien, ss Kniunp. ss. &onahtie. c Halgh. c. Atkins- p Swann, p. Umpires, O’Toole and Breitenstein. By Percy 11. Whiting. Iv:LE<»X BALI PARK. June 5. —Thr Shriners < f Georgia <»«. n i lie ball park here tnJay. They t'Bei! the stands, they .Frilled <-n the f’eld. they threw the first tall. they j elled their h’-ads < O' and after it i? over they will swarm •aeresrs the s’treet to th? partially dismantled Poi.c? I'el son amu.«n-.eri park ar.d par t«ke of an old-sash .'rod barbecue, with ail ‘he ti’maJ ’rimming and a few spe rial-‘ines reserved for Shrine affairs Br'ore the game. Xrab ’»atrcl gav.e an e/Dlni -on drill cn the o' w »rd. Ar soon a- As wa«? complet”d. • *'»> players took a 3 b ort p»Bciice. arJ then Illustrious Po tentate John Hynds pitched the first ball. The Crackers arrived this morning from Montgomery, while the Pelican* had the r vantage of a full day's rest in Atlanta. Despite this, the HemphlHians deter mined v» make the Pels go some. THE G AME. FIRST INNING. Jyhn.Mnn went out from O'Brien to» Sy.<f\«, Bunting so iled «o Kykes. who had o lonj run for hi** oat« h. Hendryx singled AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBUS: FIRST GAME: St. P’L. .110 107 0112- 12 17 3 Col’b’s.. 021 001 0-10- 4 82 Karger. Doak. Cook and Murrajv ; Pack ard. Bnicke ami Smith. Umpires, Hayes and Handiboe. SECOND GAME: St. P’L .10 - . . . Col’b's. .24 Golden and Flynn. 1 ’neper and Smith. Empires. Hayes and Handiboe. AT TOLEDO: M’kee 010 0 - . . . Toledo.. 010 1- . . Hovlik and Schalk. W. James and Lan d Umpires, Anderson and Irwin. i AT INDIANAPOLIS: K. City. . .000 0 - . . . Ind’lis.. 000 5.. ...- . . . Maddox and O'Connor; Link and Casey. I I mpires. Ferguson and Chill. ' AT LOUISVILLE: FIRST GAME: Min Ts... .001 010 002- 4 8 2 LAille 000 001 000- 1 4 3 Burns and Allen; Northrup and Schller. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly. SECOND GAME. Min Ts. ..100 - . . . L'ville... 000 • . . . Waddell and Allen. Criss and Spencer Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT JERSEY CITY: N’ark 010 060...- . . .! J. City . .000 020 ..... . . | Ensman and McCarthy: Frill and Wells. ' Umpires, Doyle, and Guthrie. AT TORONTO: Buf’lo 11'0 0(10 001- 2 7 2 Tor’to. .. .030 000 (Bx- 3 71 Reck and McAllister; Maxwell and Hig gins. Umpires, Kelly and Kalian. AT BALTIMORE: Prov 010 000.000- 1 6 1 Balt 020000 olx- 3 7 0 Bailey and Schmidt; Walker and Ber gen Umpires, Byron and Mullin 3 STEAMSHIP LINES SUED AS TRUST BY U. S. GOVERNMENT NEW YORK. June 5. Another im portant anti-trust action was Instituted by the department of justice today when District Attorney Wise filed suit In the Federal court for the Southern district of New York against the Ham burg-A ntetican lines. Lamport A- Holt lino and the Prince lino The petition alleges that the lines formed a pool In 11*''8 to “monopolis- and restrain trad* and commerce In the carriage of freight and passengers between the ports of the United states on the Atlantic coast inti M.*f'an gulf and the p->rts t>f Bra zll." through th? box. but was out trying to steal. Donahue to Fast NO RUNS Bailey hit a high foul over by the stands which Bunting captured. Sykes dropped on? in front of the plate and heal l» out. Callahaft hit a screamer >n right, which Spencer captured after a hard run Alperman singled to center ar*-I Sykes nent to se< ond. O'Dell hit to third and out. Bunting to .lohnston. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Stanlej lifted to Callahan spencer smashed through the box L.r a hase. Rohe singled to center, and when <’al lahan let the hall get by him Spence talHed. K.naupp bounded to • short and out, O'Brien to Sykes, and Rohe went To third Halgh hit to the box and out, At kins to Sykes. ONE RUN. F'ast fanned. O’Brien *wung against the first ball pitched and sent it to the score b”ard for two bases. Donahue popped to Bunting Atkins lifted one a few feet over Hendryx's head for a single and O’Brien landed on third. Bailey pasted one past Hendryx for a single and O’Brien scored. Sykes popped to Knaupp. ONE HUN. THIRD INNING. Swann popped tn O'Brien. Johnston hit a screamer to right and O’Dell bad to jump about 10 feet to get it, but he did. Bunting went out, Alperman to Sykes. NO RUNS. Callahan hoist one out to right, and Spencer up the Ipihk. looked back over bls shoulder, and caught the bait making a marvelous play, as well as committing a crime against Cal. Alper man out. Swann to Johnston. O'Dell out. Bunting to Johnston. NO RUNS. RACES AT LATONIA. First—Helios. 5.50. first; Frederick L.. 4.30: Pericles. 2.10. Also ran: The Grader. Obsession. Second—Yorkville. 4.50, first; Polly Worth, 2.70: Counterpart, 4.80. Also ran: Third—Mark A. Mayer, 145.70. first: Captain Bravo. 4.20: Sir Giles. 3.70. Also ran: Sayville. Chartier, Mil . Tommie Thompson, Yanker, Bonanza, Sickle, York Lad. AT MARLBOROUGH. First—District Attorney. 5-2, first: Gold Check. 8-5; Creuse, 2. Also fan: Exicute, Hiberniea. T B. Spears. De moness. Dora M. Lutz, Court Jester. Tallahassee. Second—Royal Onxy, 5, first; Susan, 7-5; Top Rock, 3-5. Also ran: Bonnie I Bee, Miss Stanell. Hannah Louise-. Sir Edward. Jean Wagner, Christmas I Daisy. Third—Garterman, 2, first; Lucien, 5: Enniskillen, out. Also ran: Racewell, i Echo. Virginia Creeper. Fourth —Henotic, 7, first; Warner I Griswell, 3; Golden Castle, 1-2. Also! ran: Red Jacket. Mollie S.. Harvey F., Gift. Grania. Fifth—Lucille R., 7-2, first; Toniata, 3- Galinda, 2-5. Also ran: Eventide, Adolante, Fond. Flying Squirrel. Sixth—Mason. 9-2, first: Ouke of Bridgewater, 3: Rubia Granda. 2. Also ran: Rinda. Third Rail. George Tur ner. Argonaut. Gold Cap, Tackle. Good acre. Seventh—Muskmelon, 7. first; Huda’s; Sister, 1; Ethel Lebrume. 2-5. Also ran: Lojal Maid. Naughty Rose, Shreve, Bertmont, Tom Holland, Me rlse. BLUE BONNET RESULTS. First —Orowoc, 11-5, first; Boss. 1: Sand Hog, 2-5. Also ran Sandman, Michael Rice, Fatty Grubb. Second —Cliff Stream, 4-5, first; In spector Lestrade, out: Von Lear, 2. Also . ran: Tee May, King Cash, Irving P. I Diggs. Third—Toy Boy, 7, first; Rye Straw, 4- Lady Irma, out. Also tan: Salvo tile, Ruble. Dominica, Napanlck, Tur bine. Miss Felix. Fourth—Plate Glass. 1-2, first: Kor mak. 6. Two starters Fifth—Luckola. 10. first: Annum, out; Wickton, out. Also ran Waterlook, Buekthorne. Sixth—King Avondale. 4-5. first: Edith C„ 8-5: Biagg. 3. Also ran Cooney K . Delightful. Mindora, Planu tess. Ridgeland, Scarlet Pimpernel. "POWER CITY" TO ADVERTISE. JACKSON. GA.. Jun* 5.—-"Jackson the Power City" will be flashed from a large electric sign at the Southern rail way depot, if the plans started by the city and the Central Georgia Power Company are carried nut. HELENA WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY. HELENA ' lune n Mrs J M Smith, wife of the n-sfstan' poatnuMtei here, died suddenly today from conges Hon of ths lungs. LATE SPORTS SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT CHATTANOOGA: «. H. <. MONTGOMERY 0 0 - . . . CHATTANOOGA 0 0 - . . . Paige and Gribbens; More and Noyes. Umpires, Kellum and Fitzsimmons. AT LITTLE ROCK: R. H, •. MOBILE 3 - . . . NASHVILLE 0 - . . . Cavei and VanCe: Neelv and Glenn Umpires. Hart and Carpenter. J NATIONAL LEAGUE ,—— ..II ■ . I I , AT BOSTON: R. H. t PITTSBURG 220000030-7 10 0 BOSTON 100001012 - 5 11 3 Camnftz and Gibson: Brown and Rariden Umpires, Eason and Johnstena. AT BROOKLYN: H. CHICAGO 2000 0 0010-3 9 2 BROOKLYN 010001 101-4 9 3 Reulbach and Needham. Rucker and Miller. Umpires. Klem and Bush. AT NEW YORK: R. H. B. CINCINNATI 02020...... . . NEW YORK 45 4 0 0...... s Fromrne and Melman: Orandall and Meyers Umpires. Owens and Brennan. AT PHILADELPHIA: «• H, E. ST. LOUIS 200020 1 3 0-8 13 2 PHILADELPHIA 00 11 010 11 - 5 9 3 Harmon and Wingo; Sutton ard Dooin. Umpires. Rigler and Finn-ran. AMERICAN LEAGUE AT CHICAGO: R - M - *• / WASHINGTON 0 0 3 1 3 1...-. CHICAGO 110 0 11..-. . Hughes and Henry: Benz and Kuhn Umpires. O’Loughlin and Sheridan. AT ST. LOUIS: "• H ' PHILADELPHIA 0 0 10 - . . . ST. LOUIS 07 2 0 • . . . Coombs and Lapp: Mitchell and Krfchel 1- Umpires. Perrine and Dineen AT DETROIT: R - H - E. BOSTON 4 1 00 0 0...-. . . DETROIT 11 00 0 6...-. . . Hall and Nunamaker. Willetts and Stan'age. Umpires. Connolly and Hart. AT CLEVELAND: R - H NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 5 CLEVELAND 301 3 0000 x 7 9 0 Quinn anti Sweeney; Kaier and Easterly. Umpires. Evans and Westervglt. _ so. atlanticTeague AT SAVANNAH: R ' M ’ COLUMBIA 00 0 0 - . . . SAVANNAH 2 0 10 - . . . Thackam and White; Schultz and Gei bel empire, Kelly. AT COLUMBUS: R. H. E. ALBANY 0 0 - . . . COLUMBUS 2 0 - . . . Duggiesby and Reynolds; Schuessler and Krebs. Umpire, Pender AT MACON: R ’ H ’ E- JACKSONVILLE 3 0 ■ . . . MACON 0 0 - . . . Abercrombie and Smith; Schultz and Kahlkoff Umpire. Clark. DARROW, PROSECUTOR AND DEFENDER, EACH FINED FOR CONTEMPT LOS ANGELES. June s.—Judge George H. Hutton this afternoon de clared District Attorney Fredericks guilty of contempt of court and fined hirn $25. He further found Clarence Darrow and his associate counsel. Horace Ap pel, guilty of contempt with mitigating circumstances, and fined the defense $5.60. App*l smiled and said it ought to have been more, and Captain Fred ericks said this was enough, whereupon Judge Hutton commanded them to make no more comments, with the first show of anger he has displayed at any stag* of the disturbance The fines were the result of a hot protest registered by Darrow that an expression used by District Attorney Fredericks. "We a’e not plaj ing th* baby act." was used to influence the jury against him. A verbal war fol lowed which Judge Hutton had diffi eulty in subduing Judge Hutton over - ruled the objection of Darrow's coun sel. holding that the Morrison checks ar* admissable Th* prosecution pro ceeded to read them Into the records, after which they were admitted Into evidence and marked as a “People’s Exhibit." FOR RACING ENTRIES SEE PAGE TWO PRICE TWO CENTS OFFICER TO ENFORCE LOCAL HEALTH LAWS URGED BY PHYSICIAN Dr. James C. Oakshette. of 404 Oak land avenue, at the monthly meeting of the board today, asked the countv commissioners to appoint a doctor of public health to enforce county health laws, alleging that they are at present being disregarded. "We have some excellent law’s on sanitation in Fulton county, but they are not being enforced,” said Dr. Oak shette. "What we need is an efficient doctor of public heal’h to see that the laws are not violated, through which we could be able to prevent disease and effect a large economic saving." The commissioners have, the matter under consideration and will probably give the matter official attention at the next meeting in July. WORK OF COUNTY PUPILS ON EXHIBITION TO PUBLIC Th* work of months by Fulton coun ty school children is represented in an exhibit being given today at tlie coun ty superintendent's office in the Throw er building. It consists of drawings, mar work and articles from the man ual training departments of the <:< nn ty schools The exhibit is to la«t until tomorrow evening.