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LOOKOUTS, VOLS AND GULLS WIN *•* %•••!■ +•+ +•+ *•+ +•+ +•+ 4-e-i- 4-*4- +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +>+ RAIN AGAIN PREVENTS CRACKERS AND PELICANS FROM BATTLING AT PONCY PARK The Atlanta Georgian VOL. X. NO. 267. TROOPS IN ATLANTA AWAIT ORDER Men at Fort McPherson Are Included in Notice To Be Ready for Action. The general staff of the army issued preparatory orders today for the dis patch of a military expedition of 5,000 troops to Cuba, and the Seventeenth, stationed at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, was included. The Eleventh cavalry, at Fort Oglethorpe, near Chattanooga, is also ordered to get in marching or der. The official order has not yet reached the post just outside Atlanta, but The Georgian received a telegram from Washington just before noon announc ing the issuance of the order. It was $ telephoned to the post. Two minutes later an orderly ran down the steps of the headquarters v building and into the officers’ club. He delivered a quiet message to one of the captains. It spread quickly to the others. ’•Hurrah!” "Good business'” shouted the officers. Their billiard game was forgotten; the political talk in the cor ner was suddenly abandoned. In a mo ment there wasn’t an officer left In the club. Down the Row they went, each to tel] the news to the family. Bridge games from one end of Offi cers Row to the other were suddenly interrupted as the news came in. Wives hurried to their own homes to help their husbands dig out the packed-up oaraphernelia of the field. There may have been a bit of sadness among the women, for Cuba isn’t the healthiest country in the world, and even an army man’s wife doesn’t enjoy seeing her husband march away for perhaps a year. But there were no tears in evi dence this afternoon; nothing but hur ry and bustle and excitement. ' "Let's hope ’tis Santiago for us,” said Private Clancy, as he fumbled with his kit. "There's a little girl I know down there—but I’d clean forgot ’twas four years ago, and sure she s likqly to have passed me up for some yellow Cuban. But there are others.” For most of the men of the Seven teenth. all the veterans of the regiment, know Cuba from a year's stay in the island. It was nearly four years ago that the Seventeenth came home from Santiago, where it had done police duty for Uncle Sam in his efforts to make the Cubans be good. There are nearly 1,000 office's and. men at the post: twelve companies of infantry, forming three battalions. They can not all leave the reservation, but it may be only a mere corporal's guard left to guard the post and the women. A number of men are in the post hospital today, but the surgeon said he never saw" such rapid recoveries as those which followed the first rumor of going into what may be real action Transports Ready To Carry Soldiers WASHINGTON, June 7. Following er, open threat of intervention in Cuba unless PreslCen.; Gomes deals summa rily with the revolution, the war de vartmen todat niaced in commission the transports Meade, McClellan, Sum ner and Kirkpatrick. At the same time It was announced telegrams were sent to the commanders c.f Forts Porter. Plattsburg Barracks and Governors leland, N. Y„ and Forts Oglethorpe and McPherson, in Georgia, to’ have their men armed, equipned with heavy inarching appa ratus and ready to move immediately upon receipt of orders This will ena ble the United States to pour 5,000 heavily armed infantrymen Into Cuba within two days. The- transports, if ordered to Cuba, will sail from Norfolk, Va.. and Sa vannah, Ga. "To Protect Americans,” This action followed the transmission of the following note from Secretary of State Knox to the Cuban government: "I have the honor to inform you that ih the president has decided to send four { warships to the ports of Oriente and to disembark marines to protect property ■l' Americans, but without attacking the rebels. The president hopes the Cuban government will quickly end the revolt; otherwise, the United States, in accordance with the treaty, will be obliged to push an active campaign to crush the rebellion." Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results Two New Orleans Men Left In Golf Event: Stewart Beats Byrd CHATTANOOGA, TENN., June The last Atlanta golfer was elimi nated from the Southern championship and the New Orleans crowd made it a clean sweep—low score medal, team match, runner-up and championship— when W. P. Stewart, of New Orleans, defeated F. G. Byrd, of Atlanta, 1 up, and Nelson M. Whitney, cf New Or leans, defeated J. G. England, Jr., of Little Rock, 7-5. Slewart, who won the championship last year, and Nelson Whitney, 1907 and 1908 champion, will meet tomorrow’ in a 111-hole match for the Southern title. "jitney is regarded as the better golf .■ aryl should Byrd and Stewart played a sensa tional match. At the sevententh, with one hole to go, they were even. The eighteenth is a long one-shot hole over a ravine. Stewart virtually drove the green. Byrd, in his eagerness to do as wel, pressed badly, topped the ball, caught an unplayable lie and was tight against it. He went down, looked at the ball, picked it up and withdrew. In the semi-finals of the first flight A. F. Schwartz, of New Orleans, cham pion in 1902, defeated Dud Weaver, of Memphis, 2-1. RACINGENTRIES AT MARLBOROUGH. FlßST—Selling, 3 year olds and up, 5 furlongs: Christmas Daisy 107, Dora M. Lutz 107, Billy Barnes 120, Shreve 112, Gold Check 115, Creuse 115, Rose burg 115. Hannah Louise 115. SECOND —Selling, 3 year olds and up, about 6 furlongs: Emperor Wil liam 123, ‘Warner Griswell 115, Leilo lah 105, Merfz 118, Hibemica 120, Gift 107, Ethel Leßrume 118, Castlewood 123. THIRD —Steeplechase, short course: Racewell 130, Virginia Creeper 130, Lu cien 130, Ennis Killen 140, Touchw’o'od 146, Garterman 146. FOURTH—Maiden, 3 year olds and up. 5 1-2 furlongs. Bait 92. Executante 92. Merry Chilton 92, Agagamenticos 94, Golllwogg 94. Vaquel 103. Fotsch 103. Josie Hampton 103, Dr. Burt 103, De moness 106, Red Jacket 107, Sam Wal ler 113. FlFTH—Selling, 3 year olds and up, about 5 furlongs: ‘Clem Beachy 112. Naughty Rose 107, Bertmont 120, Sir Edward 120, ‘Fort Worth 112, Hudas Sister 115, Royal Onyx 117. SlXTH—Selling. 3 year olds and up, 5 1-2 furlongs: Smirk 110. Deduction 102, ‘Aviator 106, Profile 115, ‘Thedus 105, ‘Fanchette 95. SEVENTH—SeIIing. 3 year olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Grania 108, Stairs 96. Molies 106, ‘Harvey F. 108, Lord Welles 111, Pedigree 110. Apprentice allowance claimed. AT LATGNiA. FIRST —Two year olds, 5 1-2 fur longs: Smoke House 105, Pericles 108, Briar Patch 108, Star of Danube 108, Helios 112, Rosturtium 115. SECOND—Selling, 3 year olds and up, 6 furlongs: Kate K. 95, Sir Blaise 101, Isidora 103, Montclair 104, Jack Parker 107, Helmet 109, Prince Gal 112. THIRD —Four year olds and up. mile and 70 yards: Round the World 107. Adams Express 112, Granite 112, High Private 113. FOURTH —The Derby, 3 year olds, 1 1-2 miles: ..Cock Spur 110. The Man ager 114, Manager Mack 114. Free Lance 114. Sprite 117, Worth 127. FlFTH—Handicap, 3 year olds and up, 1 1-8 miles: Milton E. 100. Buck horn 103, Princess Callaway 103, Lea mance 104, Bell Horse 107, Joe Morris 108, John Furlong 110, Any Port 110. SlXTH—Selling. 3 year olds and up. 1 3-16 miles: Sister Florence 88. Gates 94, Daingerfield 96, Nicias 99, Helene 103, Hanly 108, Melton Street 112. Sta” O’Ryan 112 Colston 113. AT BLUE BONNETS. FIRST—Two year olds. SSOO added, f> furlongs. Buskin 100, RocKvlew 118, “Clothes Brush 111. “Discovery 111, Tea Rose 100, Bob McGee 114, Conti nental 111. Brawnoy 111, St. Avon 115. (“Whitney Entry.) SECOND- Selling, SSOO added, 3 year olds and up, 6 furlcngs: Shelby 106, Semiquaver 107, ‘Startler 104, Clifton lan 107. ‘Lady Irma 112, Cooney K. 110, Suffragist 115, Bettie Sue 108, Lord Ladas 103, Sherwood 121. Rye Straw 118, Dominica 109, Biagg 107. THIRD —Connaught cup. SI,OOO add ed. for Canadian owned horses, 3 year olds and up, mile and a quarter: Late Gias 131, Tanunda 127, Clift Stream 113, Noon 124. FOURTH—Handicap. SSOO added, 3 year olds and up. 7 furlongs Rey bourne 98. At Once 87, Busy 106, Colo tiel Holloway 95, Capsize 100, Alta maha 97. Spellbound 105. Ivabel 103. FlFTH—Prince of Wales steeple chase, $1,200, 4 year olds and up. about 2 1-2 miles: Lamp Black 142. “Buck Thorn 133, The Prophet 147. St. Abe 162, “Little Earl 130, High Bridge 152. (“Coupled.) SlXTH—Handicap. S6OO added, 3 year olds and up, mile and an eighth: Cliff Edge 115, Bob R. ICB, “Colonel Hollo way 90, Light o' My Life 91, Frog Legs 107. Guy Fisher 115, Picolata 99, Amal fi 90. (“Coupled.) SEVENTH—SeIIing. SSOO added. 3 year olds, mile: Modern Priscilla 97, ‘Onrico 95, Brosseau 107, ‘Hamilton 109, ‘Defy 94. Bouncing Lass 100, Asias ter 106, The Rump 106. ‘Futurity 104. EIGHTH—SSOO added, 3 year olds, 6 furlongs: Gold Mine 103, ‘Eton Blue 96. Edith C. 101. Planutess 102, ‘Perth shire 105. ‘Turbine 92, Carrillon 102, Arany 100. Ruble 107. Scarlet Pimper nel 106. Little Erne 100. Upright 112, Samuel R. Meyers 97. Apprentice allowance claimed. Track alow: weather clear. ATLANTA. GA., FRIDAY. JUNE 7, 1912. n ALABAMA DELEGATES FOR TAFT SEATED Steam Roller at Chicago Makes First Trip, Crushing the Roosevelt Contestors. CHICAGO, June 7.—Taft’s delegates in the First. Second and Fifth Alabama districts were seated by the national committee. The vote was on a roll call and was unanimous. The vote on the six delegates-at-large was. on roll call. The Taft delegates from the Sixth Alabama district were seated. The Roosevelt contest was virtually aban doned. Smith and Hicks, in the Fifth Ala bama district, were seated with no op posing vote. In the next contest, that of the Sixth district, the Roosevelt contest was abandoned as fruitless. Pome M. Long and C. P. Lunsford, Taft men, were seated. The Taft delegates in the Seventh and Eighth districts were ordered put on the temporary roll. The Ninth district of Alabama seated the two Taft delegates by a vote of 38 to 15. The Arkansas contests were next taken up and Powell Clayton, H. T. Remmell, C. M. Rix and J. E. Bush, the Taft delegates at large, were seated. CHICAGO June 7.—The steam roller has made its first trip. Twelve con testing delegates, each with a half vote, favoring the nomination of Roose velt, were flattened out. Senator Wil liam E. Borah, of Idaho, was bumped out of the way, 20 delegates-at-large from Alabama favoring William How ard Taft were seated. Borah got bumped when he made a motion to prevent "gag. rule" tactics. The Republican national committee, sitting in the first of the 226 delegate contests that are scheduled to come be fore it, used its Taft majority without mercy. Senator Borah filed a motion making It necessary to order a roll call on the demand of eight committeemen. The motion was laid on the table after the senator had been Interrupted and his speech in defense of the proposed rule cut short. The Taft delegates were seated after the Roosevelt faction, through Attor ney Hundley, asserted that they w-ere chosen after an explicit understand ing with President Taft regarding Fed eral patronage In Alabama had been reached. Just to try out the steam roller, it was run over Senator Wit -.m E. Bo rah of Idaho. Roosevelt supporter, at the very outset of the hearing. Borah moved that the committee order a roll cal; on the demand of eight members. The present rule provide® for a roll call on the request of tw’enty members. He was voted down. As Borah arose to address the meet ing there was silence. He made his motion and launched into an address in support, of it. Then the throttle of the roller was opened. A committee man made a motion to lay the Borah motion on the table. The senator was interrupted while the new motion was made. He protested. Chairman Rose water used the gavel. The motion to table was seconded. Then it was gaveled through. "I don't want to be choked off," Bo rah cried, angrily. “I don’t want to be gagged here. I will say what I want to say, and I will say it now or I will stop the proceedings of this committee in such away that the world will know." "The gentleman's motion Is laid on the table,” replied Rosewater. A. M. Sthevenson, holding a proxy, arose to a point of order and asked that the committee proceed with its busi ness, but Borah was permitted to speak. "If these rules are not changed,” he said, "it can be charged that men have been seated in this convention who have no right there. I do not make this motion because I expect to get a change here—l do not expect any different re sult— but we ought to proceed here so the world may know how each indi vidual votes —we ought to do so as a matter of personal courage. "Are you afraid to let the people know how you voted? When we take a viva voce vote it is nothing more than a Continued on Pago Two. GA. MINISTER DISAPPEARS SUDDENLY IN WEST Rev. Samuel C. Dean, of Elber ton, Mysteriously Missing. Object of Wide Search. ELBERTON, GA., June 7.—Police of fleers, Masons and Baptists in Kansas City, Los Angeles and other Western cities are today searching for Rev. Samuel C. Dean, pastor of the First Baptist church of Elberton, Ga„ who has mysteriously disappeared and for whom grave fears »re felt by members of his church at Elberton and by his bride of fifteen months. Mrs. Dean is prostrated and her condition is regard ed as serious. Officers of the Elberton church be lieve that the missing minister has either lost his mind, as a result of a nervous collapse, and is aimlessly wan dering about in some Western com munity. or that he is sick in some Western hospital or hotel and unable to notify his wife or friends as to his whereabouts and condition. The last information received in Georgia as to the whereabouts of Rev. Mr. Dean was contained in two letters written on May 27, one to the board of deacons of the Elberton church and the other to hfs wife. These letters were postmarked at Kansas City, but Were written on plain stationery and inclosed in plain envelopes that give no in formation as to where he was in Kan sas City at the time he wrote. The letter to the deacons contained Mr. Dean’s resignation as pastor at El berton, with the explanation that he was on th® verge of a nervous break down and thought he would go farther West. The letter to Mrs. Dean told of the reelgriaiion having been sent to the deacons and advised her that he was a very sick man. Mr. Dean stated in these letters that he did not believe he would be able to resume regular work for six or eight months A meeting of the deacons of the El berton church has been held since the letter from Mr. Dean was received, at which it was decided to endeavor to lo cate him before taking any action on bis resignation. Another meeting for that purpose will be held next Wednes day night. In the meantime telegrams have been sent to the pastor of the First Baptist church, to Masonic lodges and to the police department in Kansas City and to the police in Los Angeles, asking that they endeavor to locate Mr. Dean. S. O. Hawes, one of the deacons, is in charge of the search for the Elberton church. Mr. Dean left Elberton early in May for Oklahoma City to represent the Elberton church and the Georgia Bap tist convention at the Southern Baptist convention recently held in that efty. He was accompanied as far ak Gplf por, Miss., by his three childrert. x by his first marriage—Samuel, aged twWve; Dorothy, aged nine, and William, aged six. At Gulfport he left the children with their grandmother —the mother of his first wife, who died about three years ago. The second Mrs. Dean went to Knoxville, Tenn., to visit relatives during her husband’s trip West. At Gulfport Mr. Dean wrote to her that he was sick from a nervous attack and was under the care of his brother-in law. a physician of Gulfport. southeasteriTleague Score <first game): R H. E. Huntsville 0 4 3 Bessemer 3 5 1 Wiley and Riggs. Baker and Pierre. Umpire, Williams Score (second game): R H E. Huntsville 7 14 0 Bessemer.. 141 Wiley and Rolleg. Baker and Pierre. Umpire, Williams. Score (first game I: R H E. Anniston 1 5 4 Rome 2 5 1 Lelivelt and Brown, Lanford and Mat- thews. Umpire, Chestnut. Score (second game): R. H. E- Anniston 0 4 0 Rome.. .. 2 7 2 \ errpiille and Matthews: Woodruff and Brown" Umpire, Chestnut. Score: R. H E. Gadsden 6 71 Selma 1 8 t Kane and Wells; Bokenfose and Sparks. Umpire, Lauzon SOCIALIST CONVENTION JULY 4. MACON, GA., June 7.—The annual state convention of the Georgia Social ists will be held in Macon on July 4, when delegates will be elected to the national convention. Crackers and Pelicans Again Rain Victims: Only One Tomorrow The Crackers and the Pelicans kicked their heels arounds the hotels today. The rain which began falling yesterday, and continued all last night, and the clouds which obscured the sun, pre cluding any possibility of the grounds drying out, made the diamond at Ponce DeLeon resemble the ingredients of a mud pie—hence, there was no game; double-header or otherwise. Because the New Orleans team has i(> make an early get-away tomorrow there will be but one game, and that one will be started at 2:45. The elements seem to have a grudge against he Pelicans and the Crackers, for practically the same conditions were on tap in New Orleans when the Crack ers recently invaded the domain of Cee Frank. There is going to be> a howling lot of bargain days around the circuit jf the weather ever does settle down to base ball conditions. R ACE S AT MARLBOROUGH. First—Muskmelon, 11-5, first; Fan chette, 4-5; Elsie Herndon, 4. Also ran: Tallahassee, Miss Stannell, Su san, Strike out. Second—Tom Holland, 2, first; Sir Edward, 2-5: Too Rock, 1-3. Also ran: Adolant, Oberton, Sam Weller, Hiber nlca. Third—Annagh, 9-2, first; Toniata, 9-20; Lucelle R. out. Also ran: Golly woggle, Dress Parade, Lady Hughes, Remarkable. Fourth—Kind Sir, 8-5, first; Stel cliff, 1-2; Miss Nell, 1-3. Also ran: Eventide, Fond, Democrat. ( Fifth—Tom Milton, 3, first; Tackle, 3: Rinda, 2-5. Also ran: Black Branch, Gilbert, Light House, Catroke, Rubla Grande. Sixth—El Bart, 4-5, first; Duke of Bridgewater, 2-5; Gift, 7-5. Also ran: Casque, Wenna. AT BLUE BONNETS. First—Kilo, 3-5, first; Floral Crown, 1-3; Kind Saxe, out. Three starters. Second—Airy, 11-5, first; Tom Say ers, 1-2; Pons Asinorium, 3-5. Also ran: Clevlne, Wood Dove, Fawn. Third—Lahore, 2, first; Caughhill, 1; Bwana Tumbo, 7-5. Also ran: San Vito, Tactics, Mfndinette, Joe Stein, Moisant. Ben Loyal. Fourth—Haldeman, 12, first; O’Em, 5-2; Lad of Langdon, out. Also ran: Arbutus, Reybourne, West Point, Ru ble, Bertis, Golden Treasure, Bit of Fortune. Noon. Fifth—Rossfenton, 6, first; Jimmy Lane, 3-5; Gun Cotton, out. Also ran: Young Morpheus. Sixth —Mary Scribe, 30, first; Captain Elliott, 4; Orowoc, 7-10. Also ran: Jonquil, Early Light, Ringling, St. Avon. Michael Rice. Fatty Grubb. Seventh—Beaucoup, 11-10, first; Fred Mulholland, 1-3; The Golden Butterfly, out. Also ran: Servicence. AT LATONIA. First—Autorun, 6.90, first; Fiel, 9.50; Blue Jay, 3.60. Also ran: Sam Hirsch, George Karme, Blue Beard, Holberg, Dorlon, Richard Gentry, A. J. Corry, Monitor, Ancon. Second—Benanet, 6.50, first; Billy Holder, 13.30; Toy, 10.90. Also ran: Transport, Rooster, Pike’s Peak, Mar s.hon. Sprightly Miss, Cordie F. Third —Howdy Howdy, 17.20, first; Wander, 9.50; J. W. Carter, 3.00. Also ran: Colonel Brown. Gertrude Hill, Jacobite, Spindle. Fourth—Presumption, 3.30, first; Gay Bird, 4.60; Sir Deneth, 4.20. Also ran: Crystal Domino, Creme de-Menthe, , Floral Day, Pliant. Fifth—Casey Jones, 8.90, first; Win ning Widow, 3.10; Fairy Story, 3.00. Also ran: Miss Thftrpe, Polly D., Hedge, Puck, Wondawhy, Bachelor Girl, Joe Knight. Sixth—Colonel Ashmeade, 6.10, first; Working Lad, 2.90; Supple, 2.40. Also ran: Shirley 0.. Beau Brummel, Hus ky Lad, Crow Robb. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION j , (Score (first game): R. H E. Spartanburg 2 4 2 Winston-Salem 6 7 3 Smith and Menafee. Boyle and Daley Score (second game): R H E Spartanburg .....15 1 Winston-Salem. .4 5 0 Hogue and Menafee: Boyle and Baxley. Umpire. Barr Score (first game): R. H. E. Greensboro 3 8 4 Anderson 7 13 3 Eldridge and Ware; Fittery and Mil- liman. Umpire, Bauers. Greenville-Charlotte game off, rain. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score: R. H. E. Meridian 0 10 1’ Vicksburg 1 3 2 Collins and Mueller; Sparks and Ber ger. Umpire. Miller Score: R. H. E. Yazoo City . .. .. .. ..5 8 1 Jackson .. .1 9 8 Frose and Hanson; Sor ells and Rob ertson Umpire, Kennedy. Score: R. H. E. Columbus 3 5 1 Greenwood ( 9 3 Residing and Wlckenhoffen Boyd and Dudley Umpire, Norcum. I FINAL * * SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Birmingham 32 19 .627 Montgomery 25 26 .490 Mobile 29 24 .547 Memphis 23 24 489 Chattanooga 24 23 .511 New Orleans.. ~ 21 25 .457 Atlanta 32 32 .500 Nashville 17 30 362 AT MEMPHIS: - R. H. B. MOBILE 000010000-1 5 1 MEMPHIS 000000000-0 71 Campbell and Vance; Kissinger and Tonneman. Umpires, Hart and Carpenter. AT CHATTANOOGA: "" R M K. MONTGOMERY 1 0 1 20 0 0 1 0- 5 11 1 CHATTANOOGA 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 x - 6 10 1 Lively and McAllister; Ware and Noyes. Umpires, Kellum and Fitzsimmons. AT NASHVILLE: r. H> K BIRMINGHAM ...... ...020010000-3 8 2 NASHVILLE . ..100000021-4 14 0 Hardgrove and Yantz; Bair and Glenn. Umpires, Rudderham and Pfenninger. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P C New York 23 7 .825 Philadelphia 17 21 447 Cincinnati 26 19 .578 St. Louis 21 26 .447 Chicago 23 18 .561 Brooklyn 13 26 .333 Pittsburg 21 19 .525 Boston 13 31 295 AT NEW YORK: R H > CINCINNATI :.... 3 0 0 000 2 0 1 . 6 9 3 NEW YORK 000 11 302 x ■ 77 5 Suggs and McLean; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires, Owens and Brennan. AT BROOKLYN: R. M . S. CHICAGO 300300100-7 6 1 BROOKLYN 200000001-3 4 3 Leifield and Archer; Yingling and O. Miller. Umpires, Klem and Bush. AT PHILADELPHIA: r, , h g. ST. LOUIS 000400000-4 5 2 PHILADELPHIA 11 0021 1 0x• 511 1 Steel and Wingo; Chalmers and Dooin. Umpires. Rlgler and Finneran. AT BOSTON: r H ■ PITTSBURG 000001003- 4 9 1 BOSTON 000000000-0 6 0 Hendricks and Kelly; Dickson and Kling. Umpires, Eason and Johnstons. [ AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS- Won. Lost P C Chicago 30 17 .638 Boston 14 30 3ig Washington 25 21 .543 Detroit 24 23 511 Cleveland 21 19 .525 New York 14 27 341 Philadelphia 21 19 .525 St. Louis 13 32 AT CLEVELAND: R. H t NEW YORK -.. 010203 1 0 0 -7 13 3 CLEVELAND ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 2 Caldwell and Sweeney; Steen and Easterly. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. C. PHILADELPHIA 0 20000340-9 12 4 ST. LOUIS 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 4 9 5 Plank and Egan; Hamilton and Krichell. Umpires, Perrine and Dineen. AT CHICAGO: R. H K. WASHINGTON .000000202-4 7 0 CHICAGO 0 0100 0 001-2 5 2 Groome and Henry; Lange and Block. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Sheridan. AT DETROIT: R H K BOSTON 000000003-3 6 1 DETROIT 012000 0 Ix-4 14 4 Collins and Carrigan; Dubuc and Stanage. Umpire, Connolly. ~SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE ~ Won- Lost. P- C. I Won. Lost. P. C Albany 27 14 659 Columbus 17 33 ,435 Jacksonville 26 14 650 Macon 14 28 350 Savannah 25 15 .625 | Columbia 12 38 .300 AT COLUMBUS: R. H £ SAVANNAH ...0 0000. ...-0 3 0 COLUMBUS 2000 0 . ..-2 3 0 Armstrong and Geibel: Wolf and Krebs. Umpire. Kelly. CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. AT MACON: R. R. K. ALBANY 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 . . -1 4 0 MACON ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ... 1 6 0 Lowry and Reynolds; Voss and Kahlkoff Umpires, O'Brien and Porray. CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS. Columbia-Jacksonville game off; rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AT COLUMBUS: Min Ts.. .000 200 003- 5 10 5 Col’b’s. .014 OIOOOx- 6 11 4 Olmstead and Owens; Cook and Smith. Empires, Hayes and Handiboe. AT INDIANAPOLIS: M’kee... .300 004 000- 77 8 Ind’lis... 026 401 02x-15 13 2 Slapnicka and Schalk, Hixon and Casey Umpires, Ferguson and Chill. AT LOUISVILLE: K. City.. .200 000 000- 2 5 0 L’ville... .020 02000 -49 3 Altrock and O'Connor; Richter and Lud wig. empires, Bierhalter and Connolly. AT TOLEDO: St. P’l... 000 007 000- 7 8 3 T01ed0..201 10033 - 10 12 2 Relger and Murray; Krauss and Carisch. Umpires, Anderson and Irwin. LEAGUE OPENS TOMORROW. CHATTANOOGA, TENN., June 7. The East Tennessee league, composed of Athe’ns, Etowah, Loudon and Lenoir City, will open its seasion tomorrow. PRICE TWO CENTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT ROCHESTER: Buf’lo... .210 120 002- 8 13 5 Roch’r... .022 103 Olx- 9 13 2 Brockett and Mitchell: Martin and Blair. Umpires, Nallan and Kelly. AT TORONTO: Mont’l ooo 020 000- 2 8 1 Tor’to. ...000 000 001 1 6 3 Mattern and Pierce; Mueller and Fisch er. Umpires, Matthews and Murray AT PROVIDENCE: J. City .101011213- 10 12 0 Provoo2 001 100- 4 8 5 Hagerman and Wells: Lafitte and Schmidt. Umpires, Guthrie and Doyle. AT BALTIMORE: N’ark.... 100 021000- 4 6 1 Balt 2oo 40036 - 15 18 3 Lee and McCarthy; Shawkey and Ber gen. Umpires, Byron and Mullin. THE WEATHER. Forecast: Fair, cooler tonight and tomorrow. Temneraturee: 8 a. m., 67; 10 a. m., 69; 12 no#n, 69; 2p, m., 71