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PELS BEAT CRACKERS, 7-2 _ , < x . The Atlanta Georgian FINAL * * Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results I . A A VOL. X. NO. 268. TEDDY GOING TO CHICAGO TO FIGHT BOSSES ‘ Friends Admit Now That He Will Take Field Following Steam Roller Work. CHICAGO. June B.—The Georgia eontetss at the Chicago convention were next taken up. A strong protest against consolidating the thirteen eases was registered by Senator Dick, after which Chairman Rosewater ordered the hearing to proceed separately. After arguments extending over an hour, the Taft delegates at large were seated. The first ten Georgia districts go to Taft on the same argument as in the case of the delegates at large. This gives Taft twenty more delegates, for a total of 58. Taft's total is now 68, as follows: Al abama 16, Arkansas 16. Florida 12. Georgia 24. CHICAGO, June B.—-William Flynn, of Pittsburg'—feelingly referred to by Taft men assembled here as "strong ‘ arm Bill” Flynn—chief of the wreck ing crew sent out to throw a monkey wrench into the machinery of the steam toller, arrived today just as the roller whistled to its engineers to come to their day’s task. Flynn immediate ly set about his job. He tried out the monkeywrench by hitting Congress man William B McKinley over his metaphorical head. The national committee assembled at the Coliseum shortly after 10 o’clock for its second day’s contest hearing. The remaining Arkansas cases were taken up. While the committee was In session. Flynn gave out a statement. H e sa i <1: There will be a big pow-wow of Roosevelt men here early next week. When we are through we’ll have the Taft forces backed against the ropes and begging us to let them up. Roose velt has sent out a personal call to his friends. The biggest men in the coun try will be here within a day or two. I Roosevelt may come himself.” The Taft delegates in the Seventh Alabama district—H. G. Friedheim and T. S. Grayson, were seated on roll call. Taft’s total vote on this contest was 32. This finished the Arkansas con test. giving Taft a clean sweep of that state. Roosevelt men generally admitted to day that the colonel will be here next week. This admission came after a long distance telephone conversation with Oyster Bay. Asked if he was going to tamper with the steam roller machinery, Flynn made some remarks about McKinley. "Ah. that sounds jus'; like McKin leys talk,” he said He talks nothing but blather. If he keeps it up. Taft may get 1h» Utah delegation, but that's i about all.” Fie steam roller kept on Its way. The I T ift deirgu.es from the Fifth Arkansas d'xti ■ : ' followed those i f the First, Sr on". Thud and Fourth on the tem porary roll of the convention. Taft at this time had beer, given :’8 delegates I by the national committee Roosevelt I • irid leeched none. 'n the Third district of Arkansas the contest was between R. S. Grartger and J. Meyers sot Taft and Tom Wil- ; limns and B. F. Me.'.lister for Roose v. 1;. The Roosevelt side was presented by James A. Comer. After the two siiles Had been presented Frank B. Kel logg, of Minnesota, ftoosevelt man. moved tlittt Grange; and Meyers be sealed. The vote was unanimous. in th .' Fifth Arkansas district the I first ttempt of the Roosevelt men to I ■ 'ure a compromise was made. A I 'notion that delegates from both sides bl sea.ted wilit the votes divided be tween them was'made and was voted down. 10 to H. The Taft men were then seated. di:.- Taft delegates at. large from rio'ida were seated by unanimous tuu in the national committee this afternoon. There were two sets of contesting Roosevelt delegates In the First district for Florida, the two Taft delegates were seated. The Second district of Florida also went to Taft in short order, making his total 42. Two Taft delegates from the Third Florida district were also ordered z seated. THE WEATHER. Forecast: Fair tonight and to morrow: 8 a. m.. 6? degrees; 10 a. tn., 66 degrees; 12 noun, 08 de crees; 2 o. m 71 decrees. Whitney and Schwartz Defeat Stewart and Bouden in Semi-Finals CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. June. B. In the first eighteen holes of the cham pionship flights this morning Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans, defeated W P. Stewart, of New Orleans, 1 up in the flight, and A. F. Schwartz, of Nev Orleans, defeated Whitney Bouden, of New Orleans. 3 up. The second eighteen holes were be gun at 2:30 o'clock R ACE S AT MARLBOROUGH. First —Gold Check, 3, first; Shreve. 3-5; Hannah Louise, 4-5. Also ran Creuse, Dora M. Lutz, Christmas Dai sy, Billy Barnes. Second —Ethel Leßlume. 7-5, first: Gift, 7-5: Warner Griswell, 6-5. Also ran: Merise, Castlewood. Letlahoa, Emperor William. Third—Racewell. 6, first; Enniskil len, 2-5; Lucien. 1-2. Also ran: Vir ginia Creeper, Carterman. Fo urth—Agamenticus, 10. first: Red Jacket, 3; Exicutante. 5. Also ran: Sam Wells, Vakeel. Dr. Burt, Josie Hampton, Fotsch. Demoness. Merry Chilton. i Fifth—Royal Onyx. 8-5. first; Fort Worth, 3-5: Naughty Rose. 4-5. Also ran: Sir Edward. Hilda's Sister. Clem Beachy, Bertmont. Sijjth—Deduction, 3-5. first: Avia tor, 6-5; Smirk, 2-5. Also ran: Profile Fanchette, Thedus. Seventh—Lord Wells, 3, first; Pedi gree. 6; Harvey F., 4-5. Also ran: Stairs. Grania, Mollie S. AT MONTREAL. First —Buskin, 5, first: Brawney, 11-10; Rockview, 7-5. Also ran: Dis covery, Clothes Brush, Continental, Bob McGee, St Avano. Tea Rose. Second—Ladv Irma, 8, first: Bettie Sue, 8-5: Suffragist, out. Also ran: Lord Ladas, Shelby, Semiquaver. Star tle, Sherwood. Clifton Man. Blagg. Do minica. Third—Plate Glass, 1-15. first; Cliff Stream, out: Tanunda. out. Only three starters. Fourth—Spellbound. 5, first: Altama ha. 7-10; Busy, out. Also ran: Tvabel. Colonel Holloway, AUonlo. Fisth —High Bridge, 7, first; Proph et. out: Prince Hampton. 1. Also ran: St Abe. Buckthorn. Tattle Earl. High Hat. Sixth—Froglegs. 2, first: Guy Fisher, 2; Picoiata, out. Also ran: Cliff Edge, Bob R., Colonel Holloway. Amalfi. Light o’ My Life. Seventh—Hamilton. 1-2, first; Bros seau. 1; Apiaster, out. Also ran: On rlco, Defy, Modern Priscilla, Bouncing Lass. Eighth—Perthshire, 1-5, first; Edith C., 2; Carrillon, 1. Also ran: Little Erne, Eton Blue. Geld Mine, Mamuel R. Mayer, Scarlet Pimpernel. Upright, Turbine. AT LATONIA. First —Helios. 4.50, first: Rosturtium, 8.90: Star of Danube. 2.50. Also ran: Briar Path, Pericles, Smokehouse. Second—lsidora. 8.20, first: Helmet, 2.60: Prince Gal, 2.40. Also ran: Mont clair. Jack Parker. Sir Blaise. Third—Adam’s Express. 3-10, first; High Private. 2.50; Round the World, out. Three starters. Fourth—Free Lance, 13.00, first; The Manager, 5.00; Worth, 2.60. Also ran: I Cockspur, Sprite. Manager Mack THREE DEAD, MANY INJURED IN WRECK OF ALTON LIMITED SPRINGFIELD. ILL.. June 8. -The Al ton Limited, southbound, the crack train of the Chicago and Alton, ws ditched ai Shirley. 6 miles south of Bloomington, this afternoon. Three persons are known to be dead and many Injured. .X special ' irain with physicians ai d nurses was sent I from Bloomington, and special arnbu lances left this city on a long run for the scene AMERICAN ASSOCIATION I i AT COLUMBUS: Mini’s. . .000 001)101- 2 6 I Col’b’s . .000 020 0U- 3 7 0 Liebhardt and Owens; Cooper and I Smith. Umpires, Hayes- and Handiboe. ■ I AT TOLEDO: St. P’l.. 601 000 0200- 3 71 Toledo .021 000 0001 113 1 Karger and Murray. Falkenburg and Land, empires, Irwm and Anderson AT LOUISVILLE: K. City 001 203 140- 11 10 0 L’ville. .000 000 000- 0 3 3 Powell and L. James; Toney and Lud wig Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly. AT INDIANAPOLIS: FIRST GAME" First game: R. H. E. MILWAUKEE 002200000 I—s 5 1 INDIANAPOLIS 000013000 o—4 11 6 Cutting and Hughes; Ashenfelder and Casey. Umpires, Ferguson and Chill. SECOND GAME: M’keeloo 030 V.- . . . Ind’lis... .000 000 0. .- . . . Slapnicka and Hughes: Merz and Clarke. I mpires, Ferguson and. Chill. FOR RACING ENTRIES SEE PAGE NINE ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY,'JUNE 8, 1912. BOARD DROPS BfIMIIIIG IMMI COURSE But New System May Be De vised—List of Teachers for 1912 Made Public. Following the annual election of school teachers today the board of ed ucation formally abolished drawing and manual training “as at present con ducted" in the public schools. The vote was 7 to 4. the same as taken in the board when it acted as a committee of the whole. . However, Mayor Winn, President W. R. Daley and other members said they believed that a revised system of draw ing and manual training would be pro vided before the beginning of the next term. Miss Nettie Sergeant, principal of the Girls High school and who for some time has been one of the moving spirits in Atlanta’s educational system, re signed. Members of the board expressed deep regret at her action, terming it a distinct loss to the schools system, Miss Jessie Muse, assistant principal, was elected to her place. Miss Belle Kennedy was elected assistant princi pal. and Miss Mary Postell, principal of the Fraser Street school, was chosen as the head of the normal department of the Girls High school, to succeed Miss Kennedy. Here are the teachers for 1912: BOYS HIGH SCHOOL, W. F. Dykes, principal; H. O. Smith, languages; J. V. Hodges, mathematics; A. B. Gaffney, assistant languages and mathematics. Paul F. White, history and civics; J. W. Farmer, assistant mathematics and English: Thomas H. Smoot, assistant mathematics: J. W. Simmons, assistant science; Eugene Ragland, science;, L. P. Wilson, assist ant English; J. H. Smith, bookkeeping and penmanship; W. C. Lowe, stenog raphy and typewriting; L. O. Kimberly, assistant English. GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL. Miss Jessie Muse, principal: Miss, Belle Kennedy, assistant principal and j head department of mathematics; Miss, M. W. Postell, head normal depart- I ment; Miss Charlotte Dunn, head de-' partment of Latin; Miss Mattie Slaton. 1 head department of French; Miss Cleveland Zahner. head department of science; Mrs. J. D. Leitner, head de partment of English; Miss Mary C. Moore, mathematics; Miss Susie Battle, English, history; Miss Louise Catch ings. mathematics, history; Miss Allie | Mann, Latin: Miss Ida Melson. English, i mathematics; Miss Ethel Woolf, Latin, I English: Miss May Hill, Mathematics; | Miss Louise Printup, science, Latin; Miss Elizabeth Ragan, history, Eng lish; Miss Corrie B. Dawkins, history, English; Miss Hazel Stevenson, Eng lish, history; Miss Myrtis Jarrell, Eng. iish history: Miss Azile Simpson, critic teacher normal department; Miss Ag nes Summer, .French. Latin; Miss Eliz. abeth Anderson, history. English; Miss Sue Claflin, history, English; Miss Luie M. Sergeant, librarian; Miss Madge Weaver, secretary. TECHNOLOGICAL HIGH SCHOOL. C. S. Culver, principal; Charles A. Dean, drawing and shop; W. O. Che ney, mathematics; G. Siler, associate English and science; C. D. Read, asso ciate history and science; R. P. Mc- Larty, associate English and history; F. W. Holt, Jr., associate mathematics; and shop: R. A. Armstrong, associate I ; drawing and shop. i ENGLISH-COMMERCIAL HIGH SCHOOL. i Mrs. T. Wise, principal; Miss M. A. Burtschaell, head English and his tory; Miss A. C. Dixon, commercial de partment. history; Miss Annie Barn well, mathematics, commercial depart ment ; Miss Maiian Melson, English, history; Miss D. L. Prioleau, French, commercial department; Miss Mildred Converse, mathematics, history; Miss Lillian M. Pierce, commercial depart ment. history; Miss Mildred Thompson, English, commercial department. IVY STREET SCHOOL. Mrs. F. S. Whiteside, principal; Miss Leila J. Garcia, assistant principal; Miss Fanny Spahr, seventh grade; Miss Maude Daniel, sixth grade; Miss Mary K. Crawford, fifth grade; Mrs. O. M. Sparks, fourth grade; Miss Annabel Adkins, third grade; Miss Mary Lee Sloan, second grade; Mrs. V. E. Har ris, first grade. CREW STREET SCHOOL. Miss Ada Perrine, principal; Miss Mary P. Robert, assistant principal; Miss Martha F. Andrews, second as sistant principal; Miss Mary Zachry, seventh grade: Mrs. Osborne Douglas, sixth grade: Miss Lora Pinnell, fifth grade; Miss Nellie Hearne, fourth grade, Mrs. Salim M. Mallard, third Oae. cty ' Pelicans .000030040 --- - -7 12 2 j Crackers 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 - -- -- 2 6 2 BAILEY HITS SINGLE, TRIPLE AND 2 DOUBLES By Percy 11. Whiting. PONCE DELEON BALL PARK .lune B.—The Pels defeated the Crackers here today. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. .Johnston went out, Fast to O’Dell. Bunting popped to East. Hendryx bound ed one off O’Brien shins for a single. It was too hot to handle. Stanley hit one between first and second. East made a great run. caught the ball and raced the runner to the back, making the nut-out. NO RUNS. After fouling off a half dozen or so. Bailey doubled to left . ( enter. Wagner tried to catch Bailey <»fT second, but Knaupp attempted some grandstand work and when lie missed a one-hand catch Bailey went to third. Hemphill poked to the box and was out. Wagner to John ston, but Bailey was held at third. Cal- i lahan stung one to Johnston on which 1 Bailey tried to score, but was headed to i Haigh. It was a close decision. Cal- I lahan stole second and was safe a mile f thanks to Haigh’s poor throw Alper- I man filed to Stanley. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. • Spencer hit a hard one to Brady, which the new pitcher stopped easily and re tired the runner at first, to O’Dell. Daw son was out, East to O’Dell. Knaupp smashed a hard single to left. Haigh dou bled to left, and again Bailey pulled some nice fielding and held Knaupp at third. Wagner went out. Brady to O’Dell. NO RUNS. O’Dell out. Knaupp to Johnston. East was walked. O'Brien filed to Stanley, and East was held at first. A moment later he stole second. Danahue went out. Hen * dryx to Johnston. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. , Johpston filed to Bailey. Bunting also filed to Bailey. Hendryx filed to Bailey, who made a marvelous catch. This was a busy inning for Bailey. NO RUNS. Brady popped to Johnston. Bailey dou bled to center. Sharp fielding kept this hit from being a home run. Hemphill sihfcled io center and Bailey scored. Cal- I lahan singled Io right and Hemphill went to second. Alperman stir-d to Stanley. O'Dell filed to Dawson. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. Stanley Hied to Callahan. Spencer out. Alperman to O'Dell Dawson struck oui 'and when Donahue dropped the third ! strike he was retired at first, to O'Dell. NO RUNS. East flied to Spencer. O'Brien filed to Dawson. Donahue out, Knaupp to Johnston. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Knaupp hit one down third base line and beat it out for a hit. llaigh sacri ficed. Brady to O’Dell. Wagner out, O’Brien to O'Dell. Johnston doubled to ' right and Knaupp scored. Bunting hit a home run to center field, scoring Johns ton. Hendryx fanned. THREE RUNS. Brady fanne’d, and when Haigh dropped the last strike he was thrown out al first, Bailey poled out a lucky three-bagger to | right. It might only have been a single, i but it took a bad hop and cleared Spen cer's Iliad. Hemphill out. Hendryx to Johnston, and Bailey tallied. Callahan hit a hard one square into Johnston’s hand and was out at first. ONE RUN. SIXTH INNING. Stanley hoist one to Hemphill. Spen cer hoist a high foul to O'Dell. Dawson I chopped out. NO RUNS. I Alperman flied to Dawson. O’Dell out, I Knaupp to Johnston. East popped to Hendryx. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Knaupp out, East to O'Dell. Haigh sent a deep one to left and Bailey pulled off another of his wonderful catches. Wagner whiffed. N ORUNS. O’Brien hit to Knaupp. who juggled a while before he threw it, and on the error O'Brien reached flrit. Donahue flied to Dawson. Brady fanned. O'Brien was headed trying to steal. Haigh to Knaupp. NO RUNS EIGHTH INNING. Johnston flied to East. Bunting singled through third. Hendryx hit tc Alperman. who threw to second in an attempt to get Bunting, but East dropped the ball and both runners were safe. Stanley walked, filling the bases. Spencer was [out, O’Brien to O’Dell, and Bunting tal- Ilied. Dawson singled to right, and Hen dryx and Stanley scored Knaupp hit a short fly over first base and Dawson went to third. Knaupp stole second, and when East dropped Donahue’s throw Dawson scored. Knaupp tried to steal third, but was caught, Donahue to Alperman. FOUR RUNS. Bailey singled to left, his fourth hit of the game. Hemphill flied to Spencer and Bailey was doubled off first, to Johnston. Callahan grounded out to Johnston. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Haigh flied to Callahan. Wagner sin gled to center. Johnston singled to right. Bunting sacrificed, Brady to O'Dell, and both runners advanced. Hendryx fanned. Stanley NO RUNS. Alperman grounded out to Johnston. O’Dell fanned. East grounded out to Johnston. NO RUNS. WEST POINT WOMAN DIES. WEST POINT. GA., June 8. Mrs. A. R. Anderson died at her home here aft er an illness of several weeks. She leaves a husband and six children. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. W Trainham at the home of the deceased and the interment was at the family burying ground six miles in PELICANS— AB. R. H. PO A. E Johnston, lb .. 5 1 2 13 1 0 Bunting, 3b... 4 2 3 V 0 0 Hendryx, 2b . 5 1 I 1 2 0 Stanley, cf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Spencer, rs .. . 4 V 0 2 1 (I Dawson, If 4 I I 4 0 0 Knaupp, 55.... 4 1 3 1 3 21 Haigh, c 3 0 1 3 2 0 Wagner, p 4 0 10 10 Totals ... 36 7 12 27 10 2 CRACKERS- AB R. H. PO. A E 1 Bailey, If 4 2 4 4 0 0 Hemphill, rs. ... 4 0 11 0 0 ' Callahan, cf . 4 0 1 2 0 0 Alperman, 3b . 4 0 0 1 2 0 O'Dell, lb 4 0 0 13 0 0 East, 2b 4 0 0 2 4 2 O’Brien, ss ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Donahue, c.... 3 0 0 4 3 0 Brady, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals ... 33 2 6 27 16 2 SUMMARY: . Two-base hits —Bailey 2. Johnston Three-base hi!—Bailey. Home run—Bunting. Struck out —Brady 4, Wag-tv t 2. Bases on balls—Biadv 2. Wagner 1. Sacrifice hit—Haigh. Stolen bases —Callahan. East. ■Efl IMS LONG HON MfiRK HARVARD STAUDIUM. CA.\l-i BRIDGE. MASS., June B.—At tin I Olympic trials here, Willie Kramer, broke his own record for the 10,000- meter race. The former record was 32 minutes 12 1-5 seconds, and his time today for the same distance was 31 minutes 4 3-5 seconds. Summary: Th- 100-meter run was won by Drew, Craig coming second and Rice third. The time was 10 4-5 seconds. The running bread jump was won by Worthington, who made 23 feet 101 inches. Guttersori came second, jump ing 23 feet 2 3-4 inches, and Cable was third with 22 feet 1 I-2 inches. The shot-put was won by -McDonald, with a distance, of 87 feet 8 3-4 inches, both hands. Bartlett came second with 82 feet 2 1-2 inches, and Whitney third with 80 feet. McDonald made the best put with the right hand, 47 feet 8 1-4 inches, and also the best put with the left hand, 40 feet 3 inches. In the 1.500-metei run Klv'a was first, making the distance in 3:55 4-5. Tabor was second and Hedlund thud. Tills was a new wo: Id's record for the distance. KiCiat completed the. mile in 4; 15 3-5. one-fifth of a second slower than John Paul Jones' world's record. In the final haet of the 110-meter hurdles, Blaiiehatd was first. Pritch ard second and Chisholm third. The time was 15 3-5 seconds. The 5,000-metei race was won by Berna, Scott coming second and Bon hag third. Time. 15:08 2-5. The hammer throw was won by Childs, with 160 feet 5 inches. Cable was second with 137 feet 8 inches, and Martin third with 154 feet 9 inches. The running high jump was won by Erickson. 6 feet 2 5-8 inches. Enright and Johnson tied for second, with 6 feet 1 1-2 inches. In the running hop, skip and jump, C. E. Bryckley won. making 47 feet 5 inches. Farrell was second. 46 feet 11 inches, and McLaughlin third. 45 feet 10 inches. Pole vaule won by Wright, 13 feel 2 1-4 inches, with Nelson second. 12 feet 6 Inches. Third place was a tie between Camp* Haggard and Mixon, 12 feet. The 10,000-meter race was won by Kramer, witli Maguire second and Daly third. Time. 31 minutes 4 3-5 sec onds. breaking his own world’s record of 32 minutes 12 4-5 seconds. In the final heat of the 800-meter run Sheppard won. witli E. <'old well sec ond and Meredith third. Time. 1:55. The final heat of the 200-yard run was won by Craig, with Lippincott second and Heiland third. Time, 22 seconds. Ben Adams won the standing high jump with 5 feet 2 5-8 inches, with Gehring and Platt Adams tied for sec ond with 5 feet 5-8 inch. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score 'first game i: ft H R. <'»-ce"vlUe I 6 fi Charlotte ■ 2 to K i.iiioy inrl I'owell: Smith and Malvj I SOUTHERN LEAGUE » bam .-:.T ‘ S ;; ;; :"g ’lf P; ‘§ New Orleans 23 21 .489 Nashville 17 .11 AT NASHVILLE. R. H E BIRMINGHAM 0 0 1 06 0 2 0 0 - 3 7 2 NASHVILLE 010600000-1 3 3 Boyd and Yantz: I'loharty and Glenn. Umpires. Rudedrham and Pfennlnger. AT CHATTANOOGA: ~ R. H. g MONTGOMERY 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 7 0 CHATTANOOGA 1010000001- 3 71 I’aige and Gribbens: Chappelle and Noyes, empires, Fitzsimmons and Kellum. AT MEMPHIS: R H K. (MOBILE 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 3 6 6 MEMPHIS . 0 000 0 0 1 00 -1 5 0 Berger and Vance: Newton and Seabo ugh. Umpires, Carpenter and Hart. [ NATIONALLEAGUE CLUBS Won. Ix>Bt. P. C. CL.UBS- Won. Lost. P. ? New York 34 7 .829 St Louis 22 26 438 Chicago 24 is .571 Philadelphia 17 22 136 < incinnati 26 20 .565 Brooklyn 13 J7 3-5 Pittsburg 22 19 .537 Boston 13 3- 280 ' . AT NEW YORK: ft h « CINCINNATI 000 0 11 0 1 0-2 4 2 NEW YORK 1000 00 4 1 0 6 4 2 Benton and McLean; Marquard and Meyers. Umpires. Rigler and Finneran. AT BROOKLYN: R H g CHICAGO 00025 01 0 2 10 15 2 BROOKLYN 01000 00 1 0 2 7 3 , Cheney and Archer; Bargerand Miller Umpires, Owen and Brennan. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. ■ ST. LOUIS 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 - 6 10 3 PHILADELPHIA 300100010-5 9 1 Willis and Wingo; Alexander and Dooin Umpires, Eason and Johnstone AT BOSTON: R H g. i PITTSBURG 110000100- 3 8 0 BOSTON .1 0 0000 00 0 -1 6 1 O'Toole and Kelly; Tyler and Gowdy. Umpires. Klem and Bush. F americanTeague Won. Lost. P. C Won. Lost. F c. ■' Chicago ::0 18 .625 Detroit 25 2" ’>2l | Boston . . . 28 IK .609 Cleveland 21 20 '.lt2 Washington 26 21 .553 New York 15 27 357 I Philadelphia 22 19 .537 St. Louis 13 33 353 I AT CLEVELAND: R . H . E. NEW YORK 000000000-0 6 1 CLEVELAND 01000 00 0 x 1 4 0 Warbop and Sweeney; Kaier and Easter ly. Umpires, Westervelt and Evans. AT ST. LOUIS: ( R H g. z PHILADELPHIA 00 01000 0 0 -1 4 2 C ST. LOUIS 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 .-2 4 2 Morgan and Lapp; Powell and Stephens Umpires, Dineen and Perrine. As CHICAGO: R H C. WASHINGTON 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 • 7 B 2 CHICAGO . 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 0 0-1 7 t Johnson anil Ainsrnfih: White and "Block . Umpires, o'l.oughlin ami Sheridan. AT DETROIT: R. H K BOSTON 41000001 2 - 811 0 DETROIT 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 6 4 Wood and Nunamaker: Works and Stan ase. Umpires, Hart and Connolly PSCL ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT COLUMBUS: R. H. E FIRST GAME SAVANNAH 02000 00 0 0 2 6 3 COLUMBUS 002000 0 0 1- 3 8 1 •Schenengerg and Geibel; McCormick and Krebs. Umpire Kelly. SECOND GAME. SAVANNAH 000 I 0 . . . . - . . . COLUMBUS 00 0 0 1- . . . Schultz find Geibel. Morrow and Krebs. Umpire, Kelly. FIRST GAME. ALBANY 3000 3 0006-12 9 0 MACON ... 02400 000 0 - 6 8 0 Porray and Reynolds; O’Brien and Kahlkoff. Umpire, Clark. SECOND GAME. ALBANY 1 0 0 0 0 1 . MACON 000 4 0 1...-. . . Dugglesby and Reynolds; O’Brien and Kahlkoff Umpire, Clark j INTER NATIO NALLEAG U E AT ROCHESTER: AT BALTIMORE: Score: R. H. E. FIRST GAME: BUFFALO . .206 311 000—13 12 6 , Score: R. H. E. ROCHESTER 201 000 011— 5 9 3 NEWARK 000 000 OCL— 2 7 3 Stroud and Mitchell. Hughes and Blair BALTIMORE. 220 001 20 715 0 Umpires, Kelly and Nallan. Manser and Bemis: Bailey and Schmidt. SECOND GAME: Umpires, Doyle and Guthrie. Buf’lo 000 010 001- 27 2 N ' ark ..„ JulTlouwl 59 (I Roch’rooool2 0(h- 3 5 2 Ba | t ooo 102309- 6 13 t Munseh and Schang; Klepfer and Blair p en an< j McCarthy; Vickers and Payne. Umpires. Kelly and Nallan Umpires, Mullen and Byron. AT TORONTO: AT PROVIDENCE: FIRST GAME. FIRST GAME: Score: R - E Score: R. H. E. MONTREAL .010 030 020—6 11 1 j ERS ey CITY 100 001 100—3 5 1 TORONTO 000 030 000—3 8 2 PROVIDENCE . .031 000 004 8 1 Beeker and Pierce; R«dolph and Hig- Schar<Jt and McCarthy; Walker and gins. I n| l ,| r<‘s. Murray ami Matthews. Berger. Umpires. Mullin and Byron SECOND GAME. SECOND GAME: Mont’lloo 102 100- 57 1 j. City .102 003 000 612 4 Tor’to. 000 001 000 16 1 p rov o22 330 01x- II 15 4 L Viebahn and P'err*; Maxwell and Hlg Klllitay and Wells, Berner and Scln4!ltlt .l . r .„„iraa Murray and Matthews. t ronires. Doyle and Gutbrie. W PRICE TWO CENTS