Newspaper Page Text
CRACKERS LOSE TO VOLS
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit —GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
VOL. X. NO. 271.
3 KILLED, 30
INJURED IN
Oft, TRAIN
?icnic Train. Laden With Chil
dren and Women. Plunges
Over Embankment.
DALTON. GA.. June 12. —Three men
were Killed and 30 passengers, one of
u horn wi.ll die. were injured in a wrqck
just north of Dalton today, when an
excursion train on the Western and
Atlantic railroad turned over and
plunged down a high embankment. The
spreading of tails where a section crew
had left the track lightly spiked is
given as the cause of die wreck. The
filling train killed one of the workers
beside the track.
The dead are:
I'LADD A. SOLCOMB, Atlanta, fire-
GKORGE HAMILTON, negro porter.
ItT HUR PILCHER, section hand.
The excursion party numbered 400.
ami v. as made up of Knights of Pyth
ias. Sunday school picnickers and their
friends on the way from Calhoun to
Chattanooga fora day's pleasure. Man?
children were in the party, and more
than 30 of these are among the list of.
injured.
The train was composed of six
coaches, all well filled, and when the
rails spend under the locomotive it
went down the embankment and cal
led two coaches with it. Three ottiers
turned over, but remained on the em
bankment.
The list of injured, nearly all resi
dents of Calhoun, includes:
Mrs. John A. Ray. back broken; dy
ing.
Mis Fred McDaniel, internally in
jured. / -
Miss Ada Bell Tinsley, seriously cut
and bruised.
Dr. G. A. Anderson
Mrs. Maud Neal.
Mrs. Kate Littlefield.
Will Littlefield.
Miss Blanche Gardner, internally in
jured.
Engineer Kitchens, badly injured
Starling Morse, arm broken.
B. G. Legg arm broken.
Miss Beulah Owens.
Mbs Annie Champion,
FT. J. Ross
v H. Isbell.
Mr«. Cater and child.
Mis Jeannette Reeves
Miss Addie Belle Tinsley.
Dwight Mclntyre.
Willie Owens
i-1. W. Smith.
Mrs. H. W. Smith.
Miss Lucille Gaines
L. Morse
Mrs. L. Morse
Mrs. J. T. Thompson.
Lillian Thompson.
Ethel Thompson.
A. L. Gardner.
Mrs A. L. Gardner
Ralph Haney
Henry Ross.
Airs. Will Durham.
Ballew
; . \ Borders.
>■,. ■■ S. \. Borders.
Mclnty e. a -ail road detec-
Ri a Reman <'aihouw.
Vtlliam Riciiarda. section Hand.
John Shuman, section hand
Brakeman Shaw.
i wo children of Mrs.
TOWNS IN PANIC
AT FIRST NEWS.
In' first reports which ruicheci Dal
ton and Calhoun gave the list of dead
at 50 or more, and the two towns were
thrown into a panic, Fathers and
ncthers of some''of the children on
hoard the picnic train rushed to the
station for news of the wreck, and
pleaded with officials of the road tor
details of the casualtie". Many women
whose husband were on board fainted
when the first reports came in, and it
vas several hours before authentic
news relieved their tears.
It is not believed that more than one
nf the injured will die, and it is now
hoped that none of the children is fa
tally hurt. Most of the more seriously j
injured ,<re at Calhoun, wheie a hastily I
Continued 01 Pape Twe •
I Missing Minister of
| Elberton Church Sick
■ In Hospital at Denver
Rev. Samuel C. Dean Telegraphs
His Wife He Is in Need of
Money to Return Home.
ELBERTON. GA.. June 12,—Rev.
Samuel C. Dean, missing pastor of the
First Baptist church of Elberton, is
sick and without funds in a hospital in
Denver, Colo. He has telegraphed his
wife here, stating that he needed
money on which to return home, as
soon as be is able to travel.
How Mr. Dean reached Denver with
out funds is a mystery to his wife and
friends. When he left Elberton last
month for Oklahoma City to attend the
Southern Baptist convention he had
about SSOO. Nothing had been hea/d
from him since he left Oklahoma City
except letters to the board of deacons
of the church, tendering hig resignation
and to his wife notifying her of that
action. These letters were received
last week and bore Kansas City post
marks.'
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT uOUISVILLE:
St. P’l. • . .2 )0 020 100- 5 9 2
L’ville.. ..2 10 oil 009 4 5 1
Gardner and Murray: Richter and
Schlei. Umpires. Ferguson and Chill.
AT COLUMBUS:
M’keeo 0 00J COL 0 5 1
Col’b’s.. .900 90 HO . 15(1
Cutting anil Schalk; Cooper and Smith.
Umpires. Bierhalter and Connolly
AT INDIANAPOLIS:
MinTs.n 0 051 110- 13 B 4
Ind’lis...<’o2 201 900 5 6 4
Waddell and Owens; Kimball and
Clarke. Umpires, Irwin and Anderson.
AT TdLEDO
FIRST GAME:
K. City.. VOL L 0 101- 4 8 1
Toledo. .099 (ifil .>OL 3 111
Powell and James: Falkenhurg and
Land. Umpires. Hayes and Handiboe.
SECOND GAME:
K. City... 100 uOO uO-'0 . . .
T01ed0...099 011 1090 . .
Rhoades and O’Connor; Krause and Ca
risch. I’mpires, Hayes and Handiboe.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT ROCHESTER:
Mont’L.ooo 011 201- 5 10 5
Roch’r...lol 09985-. 15 15 4
Vjebahn and Murphy: Walthatn and
Blair. Umpires. Kelly and N’allan
AT PROVIDENCE:
N’ark< OHIO 024- 8 9 3
Provooo 033 102- 9 13 1
Schardt and McCarthy; Bailes - and Wil
son. Umpires, Doyle and Guthrie
AT BUFFALO
FIRST GAME
Tor’to. . .910 900 003- 4 10 1
Buf’lo.. ,100 000 10?- 2 8 2
Maxwell and Higgins: Eullenweider and
Mitchell. Umpires. Byron and Mullin.
SECOND GAME:
Tor’to... .121 201 10ti- 8 12 3
8uf’10.... 029 OCO of>o 2 2 3
| Mueller and Higgins; Munsel) and Me
i Allister. Umpires. Byron and Mullin.
AT BALTIMORE:
:J. Citv If0«ov2 000 2 7 2
8a1t..... 210 001 10x- 5 D 0
Man;/'. 1- anti Wells. Demon and Bergen
■ I’m pit er. Murray and Matthews
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
—— ————
Sc< R-TT. K.
‘ Andn /on ..011
i (_h ' n vilje 10 16 1
i It.i’n* and Milliman: McFarlin and
j Po ..a*'.! • mpire. Bari
Score IL IL I - ’
Winston-Salem .6111.
Sheesle?'and Malcomson. Baylt and Da
ie; Cmpire. Bruns?. <»
Scow K. H. E.
Spartanburg 10 12 1.
Greensboro . . . 6 10 4
Smith and Coven? : Houser and Stewart.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Score: IL H. E.
Huntsville 3 6 2
ito tv.. . .24
V emu ille and Matthews: Wile? and
Rolleg
Score R. H E.
Gadsden 252
Anniston. ~.’24
Randall and Wells; Fisher and Brown.
Umpires. Batson and Priest.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Score FL H. E.
Jackson. 381
Greenwood 4 10 1
Smith and Robertson: Perrett and Dud
ley. Umpire, Norcum. Eleven innings.
Vtcksburg-Meridian; off da?
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor
| row. Temperatures; 8 a. m,, 72: 10
i a. m., 73; 12 noon, 77; 2 p. m., 79.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE IS, 1912.
MID UPROAR
CALIFORNIA
IS STEAM
ROLLED
Taft Awarded Only Contest in
State T. R. Carried by
77,000.
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., June 12.
Theodore Roosevelt today came out
for woman’s suff r age and declared he
would incorporate a plank to that effect
in the platform which he intends to
present to the Republican national
convention in Chicago. The ex-presi
dent first made his announcement
through Judge Ben Lindsay, of Den
ver, after a two-hour conference, and
later personally confirmed it to the
newspaper men.
'CHICAGO, June 12.—Running re
morselessly over the Roosevelt con
testants, the Republican national com
mittee today sent its steam roller into
California. and Arizona.
The Taft men from the Fourth dis
trict of California were seated after a
fight so bitter that the loud-voiced ar
guments of the attorneys could be
heard outside the committee room.
Francis J. Heney, -fighting prosecu
tor” of the graft cases, argued the
contest before the committee after
Governor Hiram Johnson, who came ro
Chicago today, refused to appear be
fore the committee, saying he would
not consent to “a trial of the titlb to
stolen property by the thief."
Governor Johnson's statement, which
was sent to Heney as the reason for
the California executive’s refusal to
appear, was read before the committee
while Victor Rosewater, chairman,
hammered vigorously with his gavel to
try to quiet Heney and the other mem
bers shouted protests at him.
The Fourth California district con
test. Involving a technicality, was
characterized by Governor Johnson as
theft. He declared it was an opening
wedge and that the Taft men would
steal the,entire state delegation “pro
vided they needed the votes.”
The Roosevelt ticket swept Cali
fornia at the primaries by a vote of
70,000. in the Fourth district, a part
of the city of San Francisco, which
Heney charged wps boss ruled, the
Taft supporters claimed to have elect
ed their ticket, although the delegates
were elected by an overwhelming ma
jority in the state at large. The Taft
men asserted that the delegates must
be elected by thg district alone and
that the vote in the state did not count.
The Roosevelt faction asserted that the
committee was endeavoring to over
turn the will of the people and that
the charge brought was a quibble.
Johnson’s Statement
■ Brings Disorder.
The vote was brought after the
■ stormiest argument that lias yet been
I waged before the committee. The mo-
I lion to seat the Taft men was made
Iby Esterbrook, of New Hampshire.
| Borah was on his feet in an instant
I with a substitute motion to seat the
j Roosevelt men There was a viva voee
I vote and the motion was declared lost.
Then the roll all on the original mo
tion was ordered. By a vote of 37 to
116 the Taft men wore seated. The
I steam roller had done its work.
! Johnson's statement which was read
I before the committee and which threw
■ that body in an uproar follows:
"I decline to appear before the com
mittee. I will not submit to a trial of
the title of stolen property before the
thief who stole it. It would be an in
sult to the people of California for me
to appear before a committee that ob
; "equiously received Calhoun's Hogue
' and even listen to a contest by Pat
Calhoun, designed to override the will
I of a majority of 77,000 California Re
publicans and that has prejudiced that
contest.
‘(Signed) HIRAM W. JOHNSON."
Pat Calhoun referred to by Johnson
is the street car magnate of San Fran
cisco, against whom graft charges
were brought and who was prosecuted
both by Heney and Johnson. Hogue is
S. Fred Hogue, editor of The San Fran
cisco Post, asserted by the Johnson
crowd in California to be Calhoun’s
representative In political affairs.
The Taft men In tne Fourth district
were elected by 31 votes, according to
the protest filed by the Taft men. The
Continued on Page Two.
Volunt’rs 000 0 20021 59 0
Crackers 100001000 2 6 4
NIP-AND-TUCK GAME
ENDS THE VOL SERIES
By Percy IL Whiting.
PONCE DELEON PARK, June 1.2.
The Vols tnade it four straight from the
Crackers by winning today’s game.
The crowd, as might have been ex
pected after Atlanta's weak showing of
late, was decidedly slim and a little in
clined to knock the home club
None of the new players secured by
the Cracker team has showed up as yet
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Nashville's half of the first was brief.
James went out, from Second Baseman
O'Brien to First Baseman Sykes. Wel
chonce followed the same route. Lind
say was easy, O’Dell to Sykes. NO RUNS.
Bailey fanned. Hemphill out. Lindsay
to Schwartz. Callanan, after hitting an
assortment of fouls, stung a single lo
right. Alperman hit one to left center.
Weichonce made heavy work of fielding
the ball and before he could get it home
Callahan slid Into the plate safe O’Dell
filed to Weichonce. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.
Brady walked Young. Perry advanced
him to second on a sacrifice. Brady to
O'Brien. Schwartz bit a fielder’s choice
to Alperman and Young was touched out
at third, by O’Dell. Schwartz tried to
steal second. Donahue threw well, and
the Volunteer runner would have been an
easy out if O'Brien had not dropped the
bail. This error cut no figure, for Mc-
Donald was retired, Alperman to Sykes.
NO RUNS.
Sykes fanned. O'Brien went out. Glenn
lo Schwartz. Donahue walked. Brady
grounded out to Schwartz. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Glenn popped to O’Brien. Summers out,
O'Brien to Sykes. James flied to Calla
han. NO RUNS.
Bailey went out. Perry to Schwartz.
Hemphill struck out. Callahan went out,
Perry to Schwartz. NO RUNS.
Lindsay was walked. Weichonce sacri
ficed, Sykes to O’Brien, and Lindsay
went* tp second. Young hit a high foul
to Sykes, who dropped it. He then filed
to Callahan. Perry fouled to Donahue.
NO RUNS.
Alperman lifted a high foul to Glenn.
O’Dell hit a hard one to Schwartz, who
juggled it. but managed to recover in
time to throw big Al out at first, to
Summers Sykes flied to Weichonce NO
RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Schwartz hammered a single between
O'Dell and Alperman. This was the first
hit off Brady. McDonald bunted the first
ball pitched down the first base line and
was touched out by Sykes, and Schwartz
went to second. Glenn then tried to ram
one under the scoreboard and got three
bases on the attempt and Schwartz tal
lied. Callahan fielded the ball in and both
O’Brien and Alperman missed it so badly
that Glenn could have scored if he had
made the attempt. It made litle differ
ence. however, for Summers hammered
out a single to left and Glenn tallied.
James filed to Hemphill. Lindsay hit to
second, and Summers was forced, to Al
perman. TWO RUNS.
O’Brien fanned. Donahue flied to
James. Jesse James, after misjudging
Brady's liner, managed to get under it tor
a shoe-string catch. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Weichonce fouled to O'Dell. Hemphill
had to climb the right field bank to get
Young’s fly Perry hoist to Bailey NO
RUNS.
Bailey smashed a single through the
box. On a passed ball Bailey went to
second, and he took third when Hemp
hill bunted safe. Callahan chopped out.
Alperman grounded to the box and Sum
mers threw to the plate to catch Bailey,
but the Cracker doubled on bls tracks,
slid under McDonald, and got safely back
to the base, while Alperman cantered to
first. This filled the bases. O'Dell sacri
fice-flied to Young, who made a grand
catch, but Bailey scored. Hemphill and
Alperman were held at second and first.
Bailey's run tied the score. Sykes (lied
to Weichonce ONE RUN.
SEVTNTH INNING.
Schwartz hit a very short single lo
right. It was so short that there seemed
a chance to get him at first, and Hemp
hill threw in that direction. He missed
Sykes by about six yards, however, and
Schwartz cantered to second. McDonald
sacrificed. Sykes to O'Brien, and Schwartz
went to third. Brady, much Against his
will apparently, but on orders from Man
ager Hemphill, walked Glenn. Summers
filed to Callahan It was a short one and
Schwartz made no attempt to score.
Glenn stole second James hit a terrific
liner down toward second base. O'Brien
made a quick start and landed it by dint
of a marvelous jump. It was a won
derful play and made at a critical time.
NO RUNS
O'Brien flied to James. Donahue flied
to Weichonce. Brady out, Lindsay to
Schwartz. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Lindsay popped to O'Brien. Weichonce
singled to left. Young singled to right
and when Hemphill let the ball get
through him Weichonce scored and Young
went to third. Perry singled to center
ano Young scored. Schwratz hit to Brady
and Perry was retired at second, to
O’Brien, and Schwartz was doubled at
first, to Sykes. TWO RUN'S.
Bailey singled to center. Hemphill was
passed. Callahan sacrificed. Summers to
Perry, and both men advanced Alper-
CRACKERS—
AB R. H. PO. A. C.
Bailey, If 4 1 2 1 0 0
Hemphill, rs .. . 3 0 1 3 0 2
Callahan, cf. . . 3 1 I 4 0 0
Alperman, ss 4 0 1 0 2 0
o‘Dell, 3b 2 0 0 2 1 0
Sykes, lb 3 0 0 9 2 1
O'Brien, 2b. ... 4 0 1 6 4 1
Donahue, c< 0 0 2 0 0
Brady, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Total* .30 2 6 27 11 4
VOLUNTEERS—
AB R. H. PO A. E.
James, Ifcs 0 0 4 1 0
Lindsay, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0
Weichonce, cf.. 3 11 4 0 0
Young, rf 3 1110 0
Perry, 2b 3 0 11 2 0
Schwartz, lb . 4 1 2 71 0
McDonald, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 0
Glenn, c 3 2 2 8 0 0
Summers, p.... 4 0 2 1 2 0
Totals ... 30 5 9 27 8 0
SUMMARY:
Three-base hit—Glenn.
Two-base hits —Summers. Glenn.
Double play—James to Glenn.
Struck out—Summers 5.
Bases on balls —Brady 2, Summers 2.
Sacrifice hits—Perry. Weichonce, Mc-
Donald. Callahan.
Stolen base —Glenn.
main filed to James and Bailey was out
at the plate, James to Glenn. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
McDonald flied to Callahan. Glenn
hit a Texas leaguer to right for two bases.
Summers doubled to center and Glenn tal
lied. James fanned. Lindsay filed to
Hemphill. ONE RUN.
O'Dell walked. Sykes grounded to the
box and O’Dell was out, Summers to Lind
say. O'Brien singled to right and Sykes
went to second. Donahue fanned. East,
for Brady, flied to James. NO RUNS.
RACES
AT MARLBORO.
First —Chilton Dance, 1-2, first; Fri
jolee, 3-5; Morning Glory, 3. Also ran:
Oricle, Good Night, Belle Chilton,
Schalter,
Second —Hannah Louise, 9-5, first;
Bonnie Bee, 1; Bermont, 2. Also ran:
Earsneff, Demoness. Lasaja. Teddy-
Bear, Appassionata.
Third —Casque, 7-2, first; Fort
Worth, 5-2; Argonaut, 1-3. Also ran:
Rubia Grande, Billy Barnes. Tackle,
Catroke, Louise Wells.
Fourth —Deduction, 5-2, first; Stel
cliff, 4-5; Hoffman. 2-5. Also ran: El
Oro, Kind Sir.
Fisth —Smirk, 13-5, first; Galinda,
13-5; Lucille R, out. Also ran: Hand
Running. Warner Griswell.
Sixth —Light House, 7, first. Duke of
Bridgewater, 1-2; Black Branch, 4-5.
Also ran: Dress Parade, Huda’s Sister,
Inferno Queen.
Seventh—Frog, 6, first: Moltke, 3;
Golden Castle, 4-5. Also ran: Otillo,
Aviator, Red Jacket. Virginia Creeper.
Rex Chief.
AT LATONIA
First —Semprite, 7.80, first; Duchess
Daffy, 19.50; Daisy Platt, 5.10. Also
ran: Kinder Lou, Artful Art, Repent
ant. Red Rose. Pampine, Lady Robbins,
Golden Ramble, Alexis.
Second —Pike's Peak. 62.60. first; Ar
mor, 27.60; Toy. 8.70. Also r an: Mai
shon. Dorton, Turkey in the Etraw,
Ralph Lloyd, Autorun. Ernest H.
Third—Captain Bravo, 2.70, first; Le-
Tourno, 42.70; Phil K., 3.90. Also ran:
Bay of Pleasure. Shirley 0.. Heinous,
Dahomey Boy.
Fourth —Presumption, 19.50, first;
Brig, 3.40; Creme de Menthe, 10.50. Also
ran; Isodora, Gay Bird, Manager
Mack. Springboard.
Fifth—Congressman James, 8.90,
first; Accord, 8.10; Commoner's Touch,
2.30. Also fan Cousin Puss, Clyde T ,
Bayeliff, Henrietta W.
Sixth —Viley, 27.40, first; Merrick,
4.40; Chapultepec, 3.00. Also ran: Jack
Denman, King Olympian, John D.
Wakefield, Joe Knight. Rosseau, Mc-
Clintock.
FOR RACING ENTRIES SEE
PAGE TWO
FINAL ★ 1
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Won. Lost. P. C.
Birmingham 33 22 600 Memphis 27 27 .500
Mobile 33 25 .559 Montgomery 25 29 .463
Chattanooga 27 25 .519 Atlanta 21 28 .429
New Orleans.. 25 24 610 Nashville 21 32 .396
AT CHATTANOOGA: R. H. *.
MEMPHIS 000000 003 3 5 2
CHATTANOOGA 000100000-1 9 2
Parsons and Seabough: Chappell# and Noyes. Umpires, Rudderham and Hart.
AT MEMPHIS: R. H. ■.
MOBILE 0 0 1 0»0 00 0 2- 3 5 t
BIRMINGHAM 00100 0 0 0 1- 2 7 4
Berger and Dunn; Boyd and Yantz. Umpires, Carpenter' and O'Toole.
Montgomery-New Orleans not scheduled.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE ~
Won. Lost. P. C Won. Lost. P. C
New York 36 8 .818 Philadelphia 19 23 .453
Chicago 25 20 .556 St. Louis 23 28 .451
Cincinnati 27 22 .551 Brooklyn 14 29 .326
Pittsburg 24 20 .545 Boston 14 33 313
AT NEW YORK: R. H. *
CHICAGO 02 0»0 00000 - 2 9 4
NEW YORK 00010020 x 3 8 1
Richie and Archer; Marquard and Meyers. Umpires. Klem and Bush
AT BROOKLYN: R. M. «.
PITTSBURG 00120 04 0 0 711 0
BROOKLYN 010000 002 3 7 I
Robinson and Kelly; Allen and Miller. Umpires. Eason and Johnstons.
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. C.
CINCINNATI 3 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 - 8 10 3
PHILADELPHIA 000000000-0 4 3
Suggs and McLean; Alexander and Dooin. Umpires. Owens and Brennan.
AT BOSTON: R. H. 8.
ST. LOUIS. 200240000-8 8 0
'BOSTON 00000000 1-6 14 5
Steele and Bresnahan; Brown and Kling Umpires, Finneran and Emslie.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C CLUBS— Won. Lost. Pfc.
Boston 31 18 .633 Detroit 25 27 481
Chicago 32 20 .615 Cleveland 23 25 .479
Washington 30 21 .588 New York 16 30
Philadelphia 29 23 558 St. Louis 14 36 286
AT CLEVELAND: R. H. K.
PHILADELPHIA 240000000 6 5 I
CLEVELAND 000000000-0 3 1
Coombs and Lapp: Baskette and O'Neill. Umpires, Hart and Connolly.
AT ST. LOUIS: R M. 8.
BOSTON 001030010-5 10 t
ST. LOUIS 000100000 -3 6 t
Wood and Cady: Powell and Stephens. Umpires, Egan and O'Loughlin
AT DETROIT: R. H. 8.
WASHINGTON ..1 0 0 1 0 11 1 0-5 71
DETROIT 000100000- 1 4 3
Johnson and Ainsmltli; Covington and Onslow Umpires. Westervelt and Evans.
AT CHICAGO: R. H. E
NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 3 12 3
CHICAGO 62000 02 1 x 11 11 0
Vaughan and Sweeney; Walsh and Block. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan
~SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Won. Lost. P. C. I Won. Lost. P. C. >
Jacksonville 27 14 .659 Columbus 1.3 25 .432
Albany . 28 17 .622 Macon 17 26 .395
Savannah 26 19 .578 I Columbia 13 29 310
AT JACKSONVILLE: R. H. B.
FIRST GAME.
COLUMBUS 0 0 1 0 11 1 2 0-6 8 0
JACKSONVILLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 5
Morrow and Krebs: Horten and Smith. Umpire. Clark
SECOND GAME.
COLUMBUS 00000 00 0 J 1 6 1
JACKSONVILLE 00000020 x 2 3 1
Wolfe and Krebs; Jone# and Smith. U mpire. Clark.
AT COLUMBIA: R. H. 8.
ALBANY 000000000- 0 3 2
COLUMBIA 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x -1 4 0
Lowrey and Reynolds. Barrett and White Umpire. Pender.
AT MACON: 8. H. 8.
SAVANNAH 000 0 0 0 1 00 -1 4 3
MACON 0 3 1 20 2 00 x - 8 11 4
Schultz and Geibel; Martin and Kahl koff Umpirg. Kelly.
TINKER AND ZIM GET
THREE-DAY LAY-OFF
FOR FIGHTING UMPIRE
NEW YORK, June 12.—Captain Joe
Tinker and Zimmerman, of the Cubs,
were suspended for thre days this aft
ernoon by President Lynch, of the
National league, as a result of their
scrap’yesterday with Umpire Finneran
at the Polo grounds.
When Chance saw that his efforts
were useless, he condemned Umpire
Finneran in no uncertain terms, ac
cusing him of being imcompetent and
an injury to the game. He also criti
cised President Lynch's judgment for
keeping Finneran and Emslle at the
Polo grounds for the most important
series in the league while capable, of
ficials were assignee to contests of
minor importance.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ a o y re°
R. H. E.
TAFT ASKS CONGRESS
TO ASSIST VICTIMS
OF ALASKA VOLCANO
WASHINGTON. June 12 President
Taft today sent a special message to
congress requesting that an appropria
tion of 1100,000 be made immediately
available for the relief of the sufferers
from the volcanic eruptions at Kodiak
Island, Alaska. The message read:
■ Information comes of a reliable
character that through the action of
the volcano in the neighborhood of
Kodiak, Alaska, more than 1,000 per
sons are rendered homeless, and unless
aid can be given them they are likely
to suffer. T ask, therefore, for an im
mediate emergency appropriation to
be expended by the revenue cutter sei -
vice under the direction of the eecre
tary of the treasury.
"I recommend that an appropriation
of 2100,000 be made for thia purposa.'
