Newspaper Page Text
CRACKERS DOWN TURTLES
The Atlanta Georgian FINAL *
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
VOL. X. NO. 273.
L R. OFF TO
CHICAGO
FOR 810
FIGHT
Leaves New York Tonight to
Personally Take Charge
of His Interests.
CHICAGO, June 14.—The Tenth
Kentucky district contest, involving
two Taft delegations, was decided in
favor of the one which the Taft leaders
considered most certain to support the
president.
The committee then adjourned at
2:45 o’clock until 9 o’clock tomorrow
morning.
The Texas cases were sent over un
til that time, despite the protests of
the Roosevelt leaders.
National Committeeman T. H. De
vine, of Colorado, was selected by the
Taft leaders this afternoon to be chair
man of the Republican convention com
mittee on credentials.
NEW YORK, June 14. “I am going
to Chicago to lead the fight in person,
and shall leave here at 5:30 o’clock to
night on the Lake Shore limited.”
This declaration was made by Colo
nel Theodore Roosevelt in The Outlook
office early this afternoon immediate
ly following a long-distance talk he
had held with leaders of his faction in
Chicago.
The colonel dashed out of his private
office to a waiting crowd of newspaper
men and said:
■‘Gentlemen, I am going to Chicago
tonight. I have received countless tel
egrams from leaders and delegates
there urging that I go there immediate
p' It seems to be the unanimous
opinion of the men there of my politi
cal beliefs that I am imperatively
needed there at once.
"The delegates demand that 1 come
on. not as a candidate, but because,
for the time being, T stand as repre
senting the principles for which the
rank and file of the Republican party
have overwhelmingly declared in
states where thew had an opportunity
to express their wishes at the prima
ries.
■The delegates who represent the
people, themselves feel that they, the
people, have declared themselves be
yond all possibility of misunderstand
ing or misrepresentation and are not
in a mood to see victory stolen from
them.
"I will be accompanied to Chicago
by Regis H. Post, who was governor
of Porto Rico during my former term
of the presidency
■The action of the national com
mittee in the California, Arizona,
Kentucky and the Indiana con
tests makes the issue clear cut as
to uhetheif the people have the right to
make their own nominations or wheth
er a small number of professional poli
ticians shall be permitted to steal that
right The rank and file of'Republi
cans have declared for me and the
principles I represent in all states
where preferential primaries have been
held. Mr. Taft in these states re
ceived only an average of one-seventh
m one-eighth of the votes cast.”
"Is it going to be a fight .to a finish
in Chicago?” asked a newspaper man
"It is," replied the ex-president, with
giim emphasis, "and I am going there
to be at the forefront of it. to see that
ii Is u good one."
Fist Fight in
Steam Roller Wake
CHICAGO. June 14—Bitter feeling
between Taft and Roosevelt members
of the national committee came to a
climax today in a fist tight that fol
lowed a decision of the committee seat
ing two Taft delegates in the Third
Oklahoma district.
The excitement over this clash had
hardly died down when the committee
.ted two more Taft men from the
F'irst South Carolina district. Taft del
egate-: in the Second and Ninth Ten
nessee districts were also sauted.
Wildest disorder broke out in the
committee when Francis J. Heney, of
(•.difornia, the aggressive Roosevelt
man, charged the committee with
Continued on Rase Six
Second Game of Doable
Bill Rained Out; One
Game Tomorrow, Early
PONCE DELEON PARK. June 14.
Rain began to fall here this afternoon
at the close of the first game, and when
the time came for the umpires to start
the second contest of the scheduled
double-header, the rain was falling in
sheets and the field was a mammoth
pond, making Impossible the second
game.
Only one game will be played tomor
row, and ft will get under way at 2:15.
This early hour is necessitated because
the Turtles have a Sunday game at
home, and must leave Atlanta early in
order to get home In time.
RACES
AT MARLBORO.
First —Sir Edward, 8-5, first: Radia
tor, 6-5; Merise. 1. Also ran: Lasaja.
Second—lnferno Queen. 10, first:
Kerran, 8-5: Ugo, 7-10. Also ran: Gol
den Rube, Eventide. Jean Wagner, Our
Nugget, Bonnie Bee.
Third—Loan Shark, 5, first; Spirella,
4-5; Lady Anne, 2. Also ran: Latent,
Roseburg IV, Mama Johnson. Dog
wood, Chilton Dance.
Fourth —Fort Worth. 9-5, first; Lady
Hughes, 2: Leilaoha, 1. Also ran: Clem
Beachey. Teddy. Bear, Gilbert, Billy
Barnes.
Fifth—Christmas Daisy, 7-2. first;
Gift, 1-2; Royal Onyx. 1-2. Also ran:
Peter Pender, Agamenticus. Goodacre.
Little England.
Sixth—Toniata. 7-5. first; Aviator,
6-5; Miss Moments, 4-5. Also ran:
Strike Out, Gold Cap. Hilda's Sister.
Polly Lee.
Seventh —Otilo, 3, fi'st; Argyle, 2;
Golden Castle. 2-5. Also ran: Premier,
Fond.
AT LATONIA.
First—Sureget, 3.10, first; Marian
Casey, 24.80; Horicon. 3.80. Also ran:
Golden Agnes, Sylvestris. Westbury,
Princess Thorpe, Highflown. Chenault,
Helen Burnett. Tender Heart. Jack
Right.
Second—Benanet. 38.60: LaMode,
2.90; Miss Edith, 5.00. Also ran: Blue
Jay, Armor. Marshon. Hirsch. George
Steele, Jimmie Gill, Billy Bolder
Third—Capitan Bravo, 9.90. first;
Puck, 13.30; Chartier, 3.90. Also ran:
Colonel Cook. Bonanza. Nonpa’feil, Lord
Dunbar.
Fourth —Rosturtium, 3.50, first; Peri
cles. 3.70; Gowell, 2.10. Also ran: Un
cle Hart, Madelle, Blue Beard.
Fifth—AU Red, 4.60, first: Veneta
Strome, 3.00; Montclair, 9,40. Also
ran: Bobco, Jeff Bernstein. New Idea.
Snap. Ethelda.
Sixth —Sister Florence. 9.60, first; Be,
5.40; Steeplejack, 2.40. Also ran: Old
Chum, Pierre Dumas.
FOR TOMORROW’S RACING
ENTRIES SEE PAGE FIFTEEN
LOCAL PROFESSIONAL
WINNER OF TOURNAMENT
News has just leaked in from Chat
tanooga that Stewart A. Maiden, pro
fessional of the Atlanta Athletic club,
was the winner of the professional
tournament played in Chattanooga
early this week. The scores were:
First. Second. Total,
Stewart Maiden 77 73 150
H. H. Barker 73 7 9 152
W. C. 5herw00d....75 SO 155
C Hall ‘76 90 166
G. £. Dixonßs 81 166
JUAREZ FORTIFIED BY
REBELS: ATTACK NEAR
EL PASO, TEXAS. June 14.—Two
machine guns and two cannon were put
in place In Juarez today to defend the
city against an expected attack by
federal troops. Rebel troops were with
drawn from Casas Grandes and rushed
to Juarez, the rebels fearing their bor
der supply base was endangered. Jhe
cannon were brought from Chihuahua
FOUL TIP PUTS UMPIRE
OWENS OUT IN PHILLIE
PHILADELPHIA, June 14. -Umpire
Owens was hit by a foul tip and badly
injured during today's game between the
Phillies and the Cubs. The injured um
pire was attended by a physician and
then carried off the field.
CHILDREN MISSING AFTER
FIRE IN NEGRO QUARTER
ALBANY, GA.. June 14.—Two chil
dren are reported missing today as the
result of a fire in the negro quarter of
this city last night. Seven practically
new tenement houses were damaged,
the loss being estimated at 81,200. Other
buildings were threatened.
THE WEATHER
Showers tonight or tomorrow.
Temperatures: 8 a. m., 71 degrees: 10
a. m., 75 degrees: 12 noon. 77 de
grees; 2 p. m., 82 degrees.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1912.
I’LL COWHIDE
WATSON, 15
THREAT OF
MERGER
Game Commissioner Charges
McDuffie Man With Crook
edness in Law Practice.
Charging that Thomas E. Watson is
engaged in an. effort to rob the widow
of his late law partner of money right
fully due her, and with having lured
the heirs of the late P. E. Boyd into a
"fake” lawsuit for the mere sake of a
fee, and declaring that he will force
Watson to “treat the widow of his old
law partner decently and fairly” if he
has to go to Thomson "and take a
cowhide to Tom." State Game and Fish
Commissioner Jesse Mercer, in an
open letter to The Dalton Citizen, pre
cipitated one of the liveliest rows the
"red-headed person" has yet figured in.
When Captain P. E. Boyd died in
April he left a large estate, and in his
will requested that J. R. Mercer and J.
E. Mercer distribute it. Mr. Mercer
charges that Mr. Watson induced,
through his law partner, three of the
Boyd heirs to employ Watson to look
after their interests in the estate, and
says that when Watson got his fee all
pretense of necessity for his employ
ment was thrown to the winds.
Mercer says that but for Watson's
interference the Boyd heirs would have
received twice what they did get final
ly, and that Watson, after getting his
big free out of the Boyd estate, then
undertook to deprive hie partner, Green,
of his share of that fee.
ALSO SAYS WATSON
ACTED ILLEGALLY.
The commissioner charges Watson
with illegally appropriating to his own
use "the lion's share” of that fee, not
withstanding the fact that Green "was
then on his death bed,” and virtually
helpless.
It is the righting of this alleged
wrong against the widow of Watson’s
old law partner. Green, that Mercer
says he will force Watson to, even if
it involves the cowhiding of Watson.
Mr. Mercer says he has heard that
Mr. Watson has threatened to “publish
the allegations drawn up by Green &
Watson for the purpose of bringing
suit in the Boyd case," but, he says,
Watson will not "dare do this," as it
would ' merely prove Mercer’s case
against Watson.
Concluding his remarkable letter to
The Dalton Citizen, Commissioner
Mercer says:
Think of it, dear reader, a crook,
who, solely for a fee, persuades his
clients to go into a lawsuit out of
which he could not hope to win
them a dollar, and in which he did
lose them half of their interest (for
his clients received only $6,000
each, ‘ while those who were not
duped and robbed by Watson re
ceived approximately $12,000).
Then turning on his partner in
the transaction, and fleecing him
as he dies, and at last heaping
insult on the defenseless head of
the widow of the wronged man as
a climax of his perfidy.
We are not through with Tom.
we are going to make him treat
the widow of his old law partner
decently and fairly, if we have to
go to Thomson and take a cowhide
to Tom. This good woman is
working for her daily bread, while
Tom Watson, with a lion’s share of
the *4,000 he filched from the heirs
of the Boyd estate in his pockets,
struts around and heaps indignity
on the widow.
WATSON TELLS HIS
SIDE OF THE CASE.
Watson and Mercer are ancient ene
mies, and frequently have taken hot
shots at each other—Watson through
his Jeffersonian and Mercer through
his Fitzgerald Enterprise, which he
once owned and edited. Mercer never
before has framed them in language as
plain and unequivocal as that he uses
in his communication in The Dalton
Citizen.
Over the long-distance telephone to
day Mi. Watson said :
"Time and again I have discussed
this affair, fully in my paper.
“Jesse. Mercer was one of the execu
tors of the Boyd estate and was trying
to rob some of the minor heirs of their
part. They employed me to represent
them and I brought suit against Mer
cer. I made him disgorge $18,000; so.
of course, that made him very niad at
me. His lawyers had to come over
here to Thomson and beg me for a set
tlement.”
Turtles.... 000100000 151
Crackers 0 lOOOOIOx 260
CALLAHAN MAKES TWO
SENSATIONAL CATCHES
By Percy H. Whiting.
PONCE DELEON PARK. June 14.
The Turtles lost the first game of today's
double-header with the Crackers
Callahan made two sensational catches
in the game, cutting off triples each time.
In the third be was playing away back
and captured Netzel's effort, and in the
fourth Abstein poked a wicked stinger out
scoreboard wards, but Cal raced It to a
successful catch.
Humpty McElveen was in the game, and
gave a very useful accounting of himself.
Harbison had not put in his apearance at
game time.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Netzel flied to Bailey. Baerwald fouled
to McElveen. Schweitzer went out. Al
perman to O'Dell. NO RUNS.
Bailey struck out. Hemphill doubled to
left. Callahan flied to Baerwald in deep
right and Hemphill advanced to third on
the catch. Alperman hit to third and out.
Netzel to Abstein. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Abstein out. McElveen to O'Dell. Cran
dall singled past Alperman. Moulton hit
to second and Crandall was out at second,
O'Brien to Alperman. Alperman tried to
double Moulton at first, but the throw
was wide, but Moulton was unable to ad
vance. Kerr filed to Hemphill. NO
RUNS.
McElveen hit to Moulton and beat it
out for a hit. O’Dell sacrificed, Abstein
to Moulton, and McElveen landed on sec
ond. O'Brien hit a two-bagger to center,
scoring McElveen. Kerr's nice work kept
Pete's hit from being for three bases.
Donahue grounded to Netzel. O'Brien
started to run on the play, and was
caught between third and second. He
was finally run down by Moulton, but so
many players were mixed up In the chase
that second was uncovered, and Donahue
romped on to that bag Sitton fanned.
ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Tonneman was passed. Newton bit to
McElveen, who fumbled the ball, but re
covered in time to throw Tonneman out
at second, to Alperman. Netzel sent a
long one to center, but Callahan was
playing away back horn and got the ball.
Baerwald stung one through O’Brien for
a single and Newton went to second.
Sitton relieved a critical situation by fan
ning Schweitzer. NO RUNS.
Bailey fouled to Netzel. Hemphill stung
a long one right into Kerr’s hands. Cal
lahan fanned. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Abstein lined one toward the scoreboard
that looked a three-bagger, but which Cal
lahan captured. Crandall stung one past
McElveen for a single. Moulton hit to
short, but Alperman threw too late to
get Crandall, and everybody was safe.
Kerr singled to right and Kerr scored.
Moulton went to third. Kerr immediately
stole second. Tonneman hit a slow one
to Sitton and Moulton was tagged at the
plate, to Donahue. Newton stung a hard
one to Callahan, who caught it. ONE
RUN.
Alperman was passed. Newton caught
Alperman off first with a quick snap, and
Whitey went on down to second. Abstein
threw to second and Crandall fell as he
was fielding the ball. He sat down on the
base, however, and touched Alperman as
he slid in. McElveen hoist one back of
first base. Abstein fumbled it, and Mc-
Elveen tried to go on to second. He was
out, however. Baerwald to Crandall.
O'Dell out, Crandall to Abstein. NO
RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Netzel hit dowm first base line, and
was out. O'Dell to Sitton, who did a
nice Job covering first. Baerwald ducked
a bean ball, which hit the bat and popped
into Sitton's hands. Schweitzer out,
O'Brien to O’Dell. NO RUNS.
O'Brien fifed to Kerr. Donahue pulled
the same stunt. Sitton was hit by a
pitched ball. Bailey was called out on
strikes. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Abstein fouled to Donahue. Crandall
fanned. Moulton singled to right, and
stole second. Kerr fanned. NO RUNS.
Hemphill fanned. Callahan out. Net
zel to Abstein. Alperman flied to Baer
wald. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Tonneman was walked. Newton hit to
Sitton and Tonneman was forced al sec
ond, to Alperman. Netzel filed to Hemp
hill, in deep right. Baerwald hit to Al
perman, and Newton was out at second,
to O'Brien. NO RUNS.
McElveen went out. Crandall to Abstein.
O'Dell singled to left. O'Brien flied to
Kerr. O'Dell stole second. Donahue
singled to left and O’Dell scored. Dona
hue tried to go to second on the throw
in and was out, Schweitzer to Tonneman
to Moulton. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Schweitzer flied to Bailey. At this point
rain began to fall and the fans piled out
of the bleachers and into the stands.
Abstein out, O'Brien to O'Dell Cran
dall flied to Bailey. NO RUNS.
Sitton hit one that looked like It would
roll foul, but It did not. and he was out.
Newton to Abstein. Bailey singled to left.
Hemphill hit to short and a double play
followed. Crandall to Moulton to Abstein.
NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Moulton singled to center. Kerr Kerr
flied to Alperman. Tonneman filed to
O'Brien and Moulton was doubled off first,
to O'Dell NO RUNS.
CRACKERS—
AB R. H. PO A. E
Bailey, If 4 0 1 3 ft 0
Hemphill, r 5.... 4 ft I 2 ft ft
Callahan, cf.... 3 ft ft 3 ft ft
Alperman, ss .. 2 ft ft 4 2 ft
McElveen, 3b. . 3 11 1 2 0
0 Dell, lb ... 2 1 15 10
0 Brien, 2b ... 3 ft 1 2 4 ft
Donahue, c 3 ft 1 5 ft ft
Sitton, p 2 ft ft 2 2 ft
Totals . 26 2 627 11 ft
TURTLES—
AB R. H. PO A. E
Netzel, 3b 4 ft ft 2 2 0
Baerwald. rs 4 ft ft 2 1 0
Schweitzer, If . 4 ft ft ft 1 ft
Abstein, lb ... 4 ft ft 6 11
Crandall ss.. .. 4 1 2 2 3 ft
Moulton 2b... 4 ft 2 2 7 0
Kerr, cf 4 0 I 4 0 ft
Tonnerman. c. 2 ft ft 6 ft 0
Newton, p . 4 ft ft ft 2 ft
Totals ... 34 1 524 17 1
SUMMARY:
Two-base hit—Hemphill.
Double play—Crandall to Moulton to
Abstein. '
Seruck out —Newton 4. Sition 4.
Bases on balls —Newton 1. Sitton 1.
Sacrifice hit—O’Dell.
Stolen bases —Kerr. Moulton. O’Dell.
Hit by pitched bah—Newton. Sitton.
Umpires. Pfenninger, Breitenstein.
TAFT CHARGED WITH
MISUSING TRAVELING
FUND BY LAWMAKER
WASHINGTON. June 14—Chairman
Fitzgerald, of the house appropriations
committee, during consideration of the
sundry civil appropriation bill, bitterly
attacked President Taft, charging that
he bad misused the $25,000 traveling
fund appropriated yearly. He declared
the president on his recent Western
trip had mulcted the newspaper and
secret service men in spite of protests,
to bolster his depleted funds.
“It is deplorable.” he said, “to have
to state these facts to the house and
the country."
Mr. Fitzgerald declared. however,
that he would vote for the item, which
eventually was adopted. 78 to 55. He
said facetiously that he believed it
would "pay the Democratic party and
the country if the president traveled
the year round." He then referred di
rectly to the president's Western trip.
“The pro rata cost of each person
was figured out, and every newspaper
man was requested to pay $1,500. to pay
for his expenses. Out of the fund for
Ihe suppression of counterfeiting and
the protection of the president of the
United States $4,500 was taken to de
fray the expenses upon the train of
three employees of the secret service,
against the protest of the acting chief
of the secret service.”
WESTERN OF ALABAMA TO
ADVANCE PASSENGER RATE
MONTGOMERY, ALA. June 14. —On
June 20 the Western Railway of Ala
bama will advance its intrastate pas
senger rate from two and one-half to
three cents per mile, according to tariff
filed with the state railroad commission
today. This action is taken under i
Federal court decree giving the West
ern and the Central of Georgia the priv
ilege of advancing passenger and
freight rates on June 15. Nothing has
been filed with reference to freight
rates. The Central has not acted.
AUCTION SALE TOMORROW
TO BE HELD AT ORMEWOOD
The Empire Land Company an
nounces a special sale of 75 lots in
Ormewood Heights Saturday afternoon.
June 15, al 2 o’clock. Every lady who
attends will receive a coupon free.
Ormewood Park is three miles from
the center of the city and Is reached by
(he Soldiers Home car line.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H. ■.
FIRST GAME.
MONTGOMERY 1221011. , - 8 9 1
BIRMINGHAM 0120000. .-3 10 4
Paige and McAllister: Foxen and Dilger i'mpires, Carpenter and O'Toole.
CALLED BY AGREEMENT.
SECOND GAME.
MONTGOMERY 00- . . .
BIRMINGHAM 0 2- .
Johns and Mr /lister; Prough and Yantz. Umpires, <’arpemer and O’Toole.
AT NEW ORLEANS: R. M. E
MOBILE 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 4 8 0
NEW ORLEANS 000000000-0 4 4
Demaree and Dunn: Wagner and Haigh I'mpires, Kellum and Fitzsimmons.
AT CHATTANOOGA: R. H. I.
NASHVILLE 0 10 0- . . .
CHATTANOOGA 10 0 0 - . . .
Fleharty and Glenn; Allen and Noyes. Umpire, Rudderham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- I ■ ■ —ft..— - - ■ ■■ ■
Won. Lost. P. C. f Won. Lost. P. C.
New York 37 9 .804 Philadelphia 20 24 .456
Pittsburg 26 20 .565 St. Louis 23 30 434
Chicago 26 21 .553 Brooklyn 15 30 333
Cincinnati 28 23 .549 Boston 16 34 .320
AT NEW YORK: R. M. C.
PITTSBURG 1 2 00 0 1 0 2 0 - 6 11 I
NEW YORK 0 00000100-1 4 2
Camnitz and Gibson; Wlltse and Meyers. Umpires. Klem and Rigler.
AT BROOKLYN: R, H. t.
ST. LOUIS 000000002 - 2 8 1
BROOKLYN 10115 00 3 x 11 12 2
Willis and Bliss; Rucker and Miller. Umpires. Eason and Johnstone.
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. M. St.
CHICAGO 0 20002300-7 9 1
PHILADELPHIA 2000 0 12 0 0- 5 6 3
Reulbacb and Archer. Sutton and Killifer. Umpires, Owens and Brennan.
AT BOSTON: R. H. 8
CINCINNATI 1 0 0 11 0 2 0 2 -7 10 3
BOSTON 000021000-3 6 4
Fromme and McLean: Hess and Gowdy. Umpires, Finneran and Emslle.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. t
NEW YORK 200000 0212-7 15 I
ST. LOUIS 30001100 0 0 5 6 1
Fisher and Street: Mitchell and Kritchel). Umpires, O'Loughlin and Egan.
AT DETROIT: R. H. C.
PHILADELPHIA 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -3 8 1
DETROIT .2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-4 8 3
Bender and Thomas; Willetts and Onslow Umpires, Westervelt and Evans.
AT CLEVELAND: R H. ■.
WASHINGTON 010 3 3 2...-. . .
CLEVELAND 004 0 2 2...-. . .
Hughes and Henry; Blanding and O’Neill. Umpires. Hart and Connolly.
Boston-Chicago game off: rain.
~SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT COLUMBIA: R H. E
JACKSONVILLE 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 -2 8 2
COLUMBIA 00000000 0-0 3 1
Abercrombie and P. Smith. Smith and Smith. I'mpires, Pender.
AT ALBANY: "• M - e -
SAVANNAH 000 00 0 1 1.-. . .
ALBANY 02 0 1 00 0 1.-. . .
Armstrong and Gelbel; Westley and Reynolds. Umpire, Clark.
AT MACON: R ‘ H ' B '
COLUMBUS 100 00 0 0..-. . .
MACON 0 410008..-. . .
Dav and Krebs; Schultz and Kahlkoff. I tnpire, Kel!\.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT COLUMBUS:
M'keeHO 100 000- 3 9 1
Col’b’S -. 010 101 22x 7 9 5
Dougherty and Schall.: Bauck and
Smith. Umpires. Bierhalter and Connolly.
AT TOLEDO:
K. City...ooo • . . .
T01ed0....010- . . .
Altrock and O’Connor: West and Ca
risch Umpires. Haves and Handiboe.
CALLED; RAIN.
All other games off; rain.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Vicksburg 4 9 0
Jackson. n 4 2
McGehee and Berger, Needles and Rob
ertson. Umpire, Miller.
Jake Abel and Terry Nelson have
signed articles to box ten rounds before
the Nashville A. C.. in Nashville, lune 19.
Xbe! recently defeated Nelson in 41 rounds
in a tirlvaj# bout.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE o y re no
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT TORONTO:
Roch’roololloo - . . .
Tor’to. 100 001) 011.
Klepfer and Blair; Lush and Higgins
empires, Byron and Mullin
AT MONTREAL:
Buf’lo.. . OuoOOOOOO- 0 7 2
M0nt’1....00l 013 lOx 6 11 4
Brockett and Mitchell; Taylor and
Pierce i mplies, Kelly and Nallan.
AT JERSEY CITY:
Baltool 030 033- 10 17 2
J. City .010 000 100- 2 5 3
Shawkey and Bergen: McHale anc
Wells. I mplres, Guthrie and Doyle.
AT NEWARK:
Provooo 000 000- 0 7 <
N’arkUOOOOOOx- 2 3 1
Ijfltte and Wilson; Lee and McCarthy.
"mplres, Murray and Matthew#.
R. H. E.