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jmb! The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results VOL. X. NO. 276. TAR FORGES CONTROL ON FIRST ROLL CALL ROOT NAMED CHAIRMAN COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 18.—Elihu Root, nominee of the Taft forces, was chosen temporary chairman of the Republican na tional convention over Governor McGovern, of Wisconsin, Roose velt nominee, by a vote of 558 to 502 (unofficial). The vote was by individual roll call instead of by states. COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 18.—Fighting desperately at every move, adherents of President Taft and Theodore Roosevelt, rival can didates for the Republican nomination for the presidency, are this afternoon engaged in the most strenuous battle that a national con vention has known for years. The fighting was opened by the Roose velt forces, led by Governor Hadley, of Missouri, who. immediately after the reading of the temporary roll, moved that the unseated Roosevelt delegates be substituted. 1 I J v lv p *•* v V-k’ Mv« V. V . After a series of preliminary clashes, Hadley was declared out of order, as was also his appeal from the decision of the chair. After the attempt of Hadley to bring the delegate issue before the house immediately had been frus trated. the names of Elihu Root, the Taft adherent, and Governor McGovern, of Wisconsin, for the Roosevelt forces, were nominated for the temporary chairmanship. Struggle To Bring Hall to Order. Chairman Rosewater's gavel banged it 12:01, just one minute behind the schedule. It was still banging five minutes later as Sergeant-at-Arms William F. Stone, with a megaphone, ordered the police to clear the aisles and prepare for a photographer to take a flashlight of the scene. Crowded in the aisles, standing on their chairs, one state cheering and an other answering with its-own discor dant reply, the men refused to come to order so that the photographer might work. The chairman's gavel brought a sem blance of order. The chaplain uttered his two-minute prayer. The conven tion was finally under way. lust as the flash was made the band broke into the "Star Spangled Ban ner,” and the delegates and host of visitors sprang to their feet and the most vociferous cheering of the day swelled from the throng. Gov. Hadley Gets The Floor First Slight confusion was caused when one of the flags near where the flashes were fired was thought to have caught fire. The flag was quickly tom down by a man sent up among the rafters. Rev. Father J. F. Callaghan pro nounced the invocation. Secretary William Hayward then read the call for the convention. During the prayer and reading of the call cries of "alt down” were heard. Just before the flashlight was taken Stone threw up his megaphone and pointed it at Assistant Chief of Police Schuttler. "Clear the aisles,” cried Stone, xhear t. at once. Chief Schuttler.” - The assistant chief got busy. The aisles were soon cleared. At the end of the reading of the call, Governor Herbert S.- Hadley of Mis souri arose and was recognized by the chair. When Governor Hadley arose ne said: “I rise to a question of informa tion.” Hadley waa escorted to the rostrum. Delegate James Watson, of Indiana, also came to the stand and was given a seat. Delegate Watson arose to a point of order. He asserted that until the convention was properly organized no matter of business should come be fore the house. Governor Hadley then made a short address. He said he had arisen on a point of information. Hadley moved that the Roosevelt list of delegates en bloc be substituted for the secretary's temporary roll. Great cheering by the Rooseveltians. Watson s point of order was renewed and Rosewater ruled Hadley out of or der. However, not to appear arbitrary, he decided to hear arguments. He granted each side twenty minutes to present their arguments Governor Hadley began the argument [ in behalf of the Roosevelt roll. Hadley told of his experience in the I national committee. “I don’t say the charges of thievery are true. I do know some of them are true. Let us settle ;t here: let us know what they have to Bay.” When he said that you couldn’t set* tie the question by raising a point of order, the delegates yelled wildly. “We contend the convention sliould not proceed to the transaction of any business until the charges of fraud have been sifted.” Hadley exclaimed. When Hadley finished, ex-Govemor Fort of New Jersey took up the argu ment. Fort replied for the Taft peo ple. In opening his address former Gov ernor Franklin Fort for the Taft side explained the point before the house. He said that the chair had ruled on a point of order. The argument was on the point of order. That was the thing, he said, that must be determined. Governor Fort found the way of his speech-making hard. He was inter rupted with cries of “Sit down.” “How About the Payne Tariff Bill 7 ’ ’ When Fort finished. James Watson, of Indiana, yielded ten minutes of his time to Congressman Sereno Payne of New York. Payne spoke in behalf of Taft. Hadley interrupted Payne. Payne refused to allow H«dley to ask him questions. Payne finished and Watson then spoke. “Chairman Rosewater,” he said, “has only asked you to consider these mat ters for yourselves. He is not attempt ing to dictate. He is the agent of the national committee. He can only say ‘Present the name of Elihu Root for temporary chairman.’ ” Cheers interrupted the speech at this time. As Watson .proceeded, Governor Had ley tried to get recognition with a ques tion. Chairman Rosewater would not listen and Watson would not stop. Watson ended with a move that the appeal of Governor Hadley be tabled. There was no second to Watson's mo tion. Rosewater’s decision was then read by a reading clerk. It being a review of the case cited. At 12:17 Governor Hadley appealed from the ruling of the chair. James Watson, of Indiana, moved that the appeal be laid on the 'able. Root and McGovern For Chairmanship. Chairman Rosewater ruled out of order Governor Hadley's as well a* Watson’s motion to lay the appeal on the table. Chairman Rosewater at 1:20 submitted to the convention the name of Elihu Root as temporary chairman. At 1:30 Henry F. Coshens, Wisconsin delegate, took the platform and placed in nomination as a candidate, for tem porary chairmanship, Governor Francis E. McGovern, of Wisconsin. At 1:32 McGovern’s nomination was seconded. At 1:33 Job Hedges, of New York, sec onded the nomination of Elihu Root. The wildest demonstration of ths convention then began It followed Hedges’ speech seconding the nomina tion of Root. “I quote from Mr Roosevelt fol lows,” said Mr. Hedges. He read- Mr. Rosevelt’s reference to Mr. Root, 'as the ablest man whom he had ever known or who had appeared In public life in this or any other country in my time. “I suggest to you the nomination of the man, Theodore Roosevelt," started Hedges. “Three cheers for Roosevelt,” called Continued on Page 2. —— t THE WEATHER Forecast: Showers tonight or to. morrow. Temperatures (taken at A. K Hawkes Co.’s stops): 8 a. m., 79; 10 a. m., 80; 12 noon, 84; 2 p. m., 86. ATLANTA, GA Here’s the Way the Various States Voted On the Chairmanship Georgia Gives McGovern, the Roosevelt Nominee, 6 Votes. N. Y. Gives Him 13. Alabama voted 18 for Root, 2 for Mc- Govern. Arizona voted 6 for Root. Arkansas voted 17 for Root. 1 for Mc- Govern. Connecticut voted 14 for Root. Colorado voted 1-2 for Root. California voted 24 for McGovern, 2 for Root. Johnson, of California, chal lenges the votes of Tyron and Meyer field, the Taft delegates of California, as not elected at the primaries. Delaware voted 6 for Root. Florida voted 12 for Root. Georgia voted 22 for Root and 6 for McGovern. Idaho voted 8 for McGovern. Illinois voted 9 for Root and 49 for McGovern. Indiana voted 20 for Root and 10 for McGovern. lowa voted 16 for Root, and 10 for McGovern. Kansas voted 18 for McGovern and 2 for Root. Kentucky voted 23 for Root and 3 for McGovern. Louisiana voted 20 for Root. Maine voted 12 for McGovern. Maryland voted 8 for McGovern, 8 for Root. Massachusetts voted 18 for McGov ern and 18 for Root. Michigan. 19 for Root and 10 for McGovern, 1 absent. Minnesota voted 24 for McGovern. Mississippi voted. McGovern 4, Root 16. Missouri voted McGovern 20, Root 16. Montana, 8 for Root, Nebraska, 16 for McGovern. Nevada voted 6 for Root. New Hampshire voted 8 for Root. New Jersey voted 28 for McGovern. New Mexico voted 6 for Root and 2 for McGovern. New York voted 13 McGovern and 76 for Root, 1 not voting. North Carolina voted 3 for Root. 21 for McGovern. North Dakota voted 9 for McGovern, none for Root. Called a second time, and gave McGovern 9, Houser 1. Ohio voted 34 for McGovei® and 14 for Root. Oklahoma voted 16 for McGovern. 4 for Root. Oregon voted 6 for McGovern. 3 for Root and 1 net voting. Pennsylvania, McGovern 64 Root 12. Rhode Island. Root 10. South Carolina voted 11 for Root and 7 for McGovern. South Dakota, io for McGovern. Tennessee voted 23 for Root and 1 for McGovern. Texas voted 31 for Root and 8 for McGovern. Utah voted 7 for Root and 1 for Mc- Govern. Vermont 6 for Root and 2 for Mc- Govern. Virginia voted 22 for Root and 2 for McGovern. Root only needed 20 more votes to win. Washington voted 14 for Root and none for McGovern. West Virginia voted 16 for McGov ern. Wisconsin voted 13 tor McGovern. Wyoming voted 6 for Root. Alaska voted 2 for Root. Hawaii 6 for McGovern. Philippines 2 for Roo<. Porto Rico 2 for Root District of Columbia 2 for Root. MAYOR TO PUT BAN ON STREAMER ADS; CHEAPEN THE TOWN "No more streamers and banners announcing private excursions or money-making schemes will be permit ted to cross Atlanta streets," said May or Winn this afternoon. "Permits will be confined in the future to purely charitable enterprises, great civic movements and things of a similar na ture. I don’t care much for these ban ners across the streets, anyway. They look like a country town, and Atlanta has outgrown them.” Mayor Winn's announcement fol lowed a visit to his office by two At lanta women who entered a vigorous protest against an excursion promoter who offered a rival trip against theirs and who had obtained a permit to hang a streamer across Whitehall street. They Insisted that hfs permit be re voked. The mayor declined to do this, but offered the women a permit for their own banner. Then he made up his mind that only in the name of sweet charity should any more streamers cross an Atlanta thoroughfare,- COLUMBUS CLAIMS 42,890 POPULATION BY 1912 COUNT COLUMBUS, GA., June 18.—The 1912 Columbus directory, just issued, shows that Columbus and suburbs have 17.- 156 individual names, and, basing the population upon the multiple of 2 1-2, gives a population of 42,890. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1912. CRACKERS BEATEN BY NASHVILLE Scores R. H. E. VOLUNTEERS 000 060 31*—10 13 1 CRACKERS 001 200 003— 6 15 4 ATLANTA— ab. r. h. po. a. e. Bailey, rs. . . 5 0 1 0 1 0 Hemphill, cf. .. 5 0 2 2 0 0 Callahan, If. ... 4 0 3 4 0 0 Alperman, 2b. .5 0 1 2 2 0 McElveen, 3b . 4 0 0 1 2 3 O’Dell, Ib. . 4 2 2 8 0 0 Harbison, ss. ~ 4 2 3 3 3 1 Donahue, c. . 4 1 2 3 3 0 Atkins, p . . . 4 11 1 0 0 Totals. . . .39 6 15 24 11 4 NABHVILLE ab. r. h. po. a. e. Storch, If. and ss. 3 11 2 3 1 James, If. ... 3 11 2 0 0 Lindsay, ss. .. . 1 0 11 1 0 Welchonce, of. 4 2 3 2 0 0 Young, rs. ... 4 1 2 2 1 0 Perry, 2b. . 5 1 0 3 2 0 Schwartz, Ib. .. 4 1 111 0 0 McDonald, 3b . 3 11 1 3 0 Elliott, c. . . . 3 11 2 1 0 Fleharty, p. .. . 4 1 2 1 3 0 Totals. .34 10 13 27 14 1 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Lindsay, Harbison, Donahue. Three-base hit—Alperman. Struck out—Fleharty 2, Atkins 2. Bases on balls —Fleharty 1, Atkins 2. Stolen bases—Callahan. Harbison Wild pitch—Atkins. Hit by pitched ball —Atkins (James). Umpires, O'Toole and Breitenstein. Weather cloudy and cool. 18.—The Crackers lost he first game of the scheduled double-header here today by a score of 10 to 6. The second game had got to the mid dle of the third inning with the score 0 to 0, when the elements, which had been threatening all the afternoon, spoiled the second affair. After a half hour's wait, and no cessation, the umpires called it oft. FIRST INNING. Bailey filed to Storcn Hemphill hit to third and out, McDonald to Schwartz. Callahan popped to Fleharty. NO RUNS. Storch fanned, and when Donahue dropped the ball he was out, to O’Dell. Lindsay doubled to left Atkins unloosed a wild pitch and Llnusay went to third. Welchonce tanned. Young was given Ills base on balls. On an attempted double steal, Lindsay was out between third and home, Donahue to Alperman to McElveen. In the argument that ensued between Lindsay and the umpire over the devision, Lindsay ''kicked" himself out of the game. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Alperman picked out a likely looking twister and poked tt to left for three bases. McElveen fouled to McDonald. O’Dell fanned Harbison out, Fleharty to Schwartz. NO RUNS. Perry filed to Callahan. Schwartz' popped to third and McElveen dropped it. A moment later the Vol manager was caught trying to steal. Donahue to Harbison. McDonald singled to center. Elliott out, Harbison to O’Dell. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Donahue filed to Young. Atkins beat out an infield hit between pitcher and short. Bailey singled to left and Atkins went to second. Hemphill popped to Perry. Callahan singled to right and 't kins scored. Bailey went to third. Cal lahan stole second. Alperman pvppfcu Storch at short. ONE RUN. Fleharty filed to Callahan Storch walked. James popped to Harbison, who. made a swell catch. Welchonce filed to Callahan. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. * McElveen fanned. O'Dell singled to left. Harbison produced a double to center and O'Dell romped home with the second tal ly of the game. Donahue plastered a double to right and Harbison scampered across the plate. Atkins out, McDonald to Schwartz, and Donahue went to third. Bailey filed to Young TWO RUNS. Young fouled to Donahue, who went up against the grandstand for the twister. Perry also fouled to Donahue. Schwartz out, McElveen to O'Dell. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Hemphill out. McDonald to Schwartz. Callahan walked. A bit later he was he tried for second, but was headed. El liott to Perry. Alperman out, Storch to Schwartz NO RUNS. McDonald died to Hemphill. Elliott was walked. Fleharty singled to center and Elliott went to second. Storch hit to the box and on a late throw to third by At kins all hands were safe and the bases staggered. James was hit Oy a pitched ball, and Elliott was forced in with Nash ville's first run. Welchonce singled to left and Fleharty and Storch scored, James went to third and Welchonce to second. Young singled to center and James and Welchonce scored. Young v-<n< .--’nr, r- in. I'prry grounded to third and was out, McEl . .. 1 ,’J I «i.'i , uuns went to iitiru. Schwartz hit ..<< third and on McElveen's error he was safe at first and Young tal lied McDonald filed to Hemphill. SIX RUNS SIXTH INNING. McElveen hit to second and out, Per ry to Schwartz. O'Dell also went out from Perry to Schwartz. Harbison singled to center. He stole second a bit later. Donahue filed to Welchonce. NO RUNS. Elliott flied to Callahan Fleharty popped to Alperman. Storch singled to center. lames singled to left and Storch went to second. Welchonce singled to right, and Storch was out at the plate, Hailey to Donahue, on a swell throw from right field. NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. Atkins out, Storch to Schwartz. Bai ley filed to Young. Hemphill hit to short and on Storch’s fumble he was safe. He was caught napping a moment later and out, Fleharty to Schwartz. NO RUNS. Young out, Harbison to O'Dell. Perry was.safe on McElveen's low throw of his grounder Schwartz singled to left and Perry went to second. McDonald hit to abort and was safe on Harbison’s error. Perry scored and Schwartz went to sec ond. Elliott bunted down third base line and beat it out, filling the bases. Fle- Harty singled to center and Schwartz and McDonald scored. Elliott went to second. Storch hit to second and a double play fol lowed Viperman touching Fleharty and getting Storch at first, to O'Dell THREE EIGHTH INNING. Callahan singled to right and was out •••••••••••••••••••••••••a • • • New York Starts < : Boom for Hughes: • CHICAGO. June 18.—New York • • today began the first work for a • • dark horse that has been done In • • the open by any of the inner set. • • Lafayette B. Gleason, secretary of • • the convention and of the New • • York state Republican committee, • • said: • • “Fifty men can bring about the • • selection of Charles E. Hughes. • • If we can get anybody to start the • • real movement the solution of the • • presidential fight will be easy. • • New York's delegation Is not go- • • ing to break to the colonel.” • • Mr. Gleason's statement was • • taken as indication that the • • New York delegation would work • • for a third candidate openly at the • • first possible chance. • liiraß fHs TO DEATH JO HE THREATENED H. V. Jackson Jumps From the Ninth Story Window of the Empire Building. After he had coolly announced that he had come home to commit suicide, Homer V. Jackson, local representa tive of the Halle company, makers.of aniline dyes, and a well known mem ber of the Atlanta Athletic club, made the threat good this afternoon when he leaped from a window of the ninth floor of the Empire building befpre his hor rified sister, Mrs. J. F. Huss, and her husband, Dr. Huss. He fell to his death on the skylight of the first floor. His suicide followed an attempt to jump from his office window on the same floor just a moment previous. Occupants of offices on the court caught a glimpse of the body as It hur tled through the air and a hurry call was sent to Grady hospital, but death was instantaneous, as the man struck the wire guards of the skylight with his head and his neck was broken. Threaten Suicide. Jackson was preparing to go to Dr. Brawner’s nerve sanitarium this after noon and was In his office with Dr. and Mrs. Huss. He had threatened suicide several times, as his health re cently had been wretched, and this afternoon he told them that he was going to end it all. With that declara tion he made a break for his office window, but was caught. Fearing a second attempt, Dr. Huss started to take the sick man to the sanitarium, and as they left the office Jackson's eye caught the open window. Tearing away from his sister and brother-in-law, Jackson leaped head foremost throfegh the window to hfs death. During the first of the year Jack son's health failed and Dr. Huss car ried him to Johns Hopkins sanitarium. In Baltimore, for nerve treatment. He remained there until this week, when Dr. Huss went up and brought him home. Upon his arrival in Atlanta he startled Dr. Huss with the statement that his return home was for the pur pose of committing suicide. Although Dr. Huss appeared t dismiss the mat ter, he kept a careful watch over his brother-in-law. Well Known Golf Player. Homer Jackson was the son of Al bert Jackson, of Newton county. He has two uncles. A. J. and Thomas Jackson, who live on Peachtree road, just north of Atlanta. Ho was un married and 37 years of age. The body was removed to Barclay & Brandon’s parlors, and will be carried to his for mer home in Newton county for inter ment. Jackson was well known as a golf player and had a host of friends in At lanta, who have spent many pleasant hours with him on the links of the East Lake course, v. trying to stretch it. Young to Storch. Alperman out. Storch to Schwartz. Mc- Elveen out, Storch to Schwartz. NO RUNS James popped to Alperman. Welchonce singled to left. Young singled to right, and Welchonce landed on second. Per ry hit to short and Young was forced. Harbison to Alperman. Welchonce went to third. Welchonce and Perry worked the double steal. Welchonce tallying Schwartz popped to Alperman. ONE RUN. NINTH INNING. O'Dell singled to right. Harbison sin gled to left and O'Dell went to second. Donahue singled to center and O'Dell tal lied. Atkins lined to Welchonce No ad vance Bailey popped to Storch. Dona hue stole second. Hemphill singled to left and Harbison scored. Donahue went to third. Hemphill stole second. Callahan singled to right and Donahue scored Alperman popped io Storch. THREE RUNS rriNAL ★ ■ ■— ■■ ■■■■ I ■■ ■ - ■ —■ ■ SOUTHERN LEAGUE a -J AT MONTGOMERY: R. H. E. MONTGOMERY 4000004 ..-. . . NEW ORLEANS 2200001..-. . . Swann and Nagelson: Johns and McAllister. Umpires. Carpenter and Pfennlnger. AT MOBILE: R. H. C. BIRMINGHAM 000000001-1 5 0 MOBILE 00 0 000000- 0 5 2 Hardgrove and Yantz; Campbell and Dunn. Umpires. Kellum and Fitzsimmons. Chattanooga-Memphis game off; wet grounds. | NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. Won. Lost. P. C. ' New York 38 11 .776 Philadelphia 20 25 .444 Pittsburg 28 21 .571 St. Louis 23 33 .411 I Chicago 27 21 663 Brooklyn 1.8 30 .376 ■ Cincinnati 30 24 .556 Boston 18 36 338 AT NEW YORK: R. M. «. PITTSBURG 100000222-7 10 2 NEW YORK 000000011-2 7 5 Camnttz and Gibson; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires, Rigler and Flnneran. AT BROOKLYN: R. H. E. ST. L0U15..... 0002 3 0010 6 8 3 BROOKLYN 13012200 x 914 5 Steele and Dale; Allen and Miller. Umpires. Brennan and Emsiie. AT BOSTON: R. M. ■ CINCINNATI 1010 0 1000-3 6 0 BOSTON 00300100x-4 4 2 Benton and Clark; and Rarldan. Umpires. Klem and Bush. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E. CHICAGO 000001 001 -2 5 0 PHILADELPHIA 010000000-1 5 1 Cheney and Archer: Brennan and Killff ed. Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. | AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Loet. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Boston 35 19 .648 Detroit 27 .30 .474 Washington.. 3’ 21 .618 Cleveland 23 29 .442 Chicago 33 24 .579 New York 17 31 .354 Philadelphia I'B 22 .560 St. Louis 16 27 .302 AT CHICAGO: R. H. E. ST. LOUIS 000220000-4 10 3 CHICAGO 002000100-3 5 2 Powell and Stephens; Mogridge and Peters Umpires. Connolly and Hart. AT DETROIT: R. H. t. CLEVELAND 000003100-4 8 I DETROIT 35000 00 0 x - 8 11 1 Kaier and Knapp; Works and Stanage. Umpires. Dineen and Sheridan. AT WASHINGTON: R H. E. PHILADELPHIA 000000301-4 12 2 WASHINGTON 10001 02 0 1 5 9 1 Morgan and Houck: Groome and Henry Umpires, O'Loughlin and Egan. New York-Boston not scheduled. ~SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Won. Lost. P. (L Jacksonville 30 16 .652 Columbus 23 26 .469 Albany 29 21 .586 Macon 21 27 .438 Savannah 28 22 .560 Columbia 14 33 .298 AT SAVANNAH; K JACKSONVILLE 10010 03 3 0 8 9 4 SAVANNAH 00101 00 0 0 210 6 Horton and Smith; Schultz and Hicks. Umpire, Pender. AT ALBANY: '•*- M. E. MACON 10001 1 000-3 12 3 ALBANYOIOOOOOIO 2 5 2 Schultz and Kahlkoff; Dugglesby and Reynolds. Umpire. Kelly. AT COLUMBUS: <*• H COLUMBIA 000000000-0 4 3 COLUMBUS 0 0 0 4 1 3 0 1 x - 9 12 1 Ostrum and Smith; Morrow and Krebs. Umpire. Clarke. RACING RESULTS AT HAMILTON. First—Flying Yankee, 2, first; Sten tor. 8; Edith Inez, 8-5. Also ran: Allg neen, Overlook, Moss Rock, Hughle, Quinn, Eno, Vigorous. Magneto, Ban hard. ( Second —Tartar, 4-5, first; Little Ju piter, 8; Sandvale. out. Also ran: Loh engrin. Third—Oxana, 6-5, first; Tanunda, 10: Vreeland, 5-2. Also ran: The Gardner, Radiation, Endymion, Taboo, Nordi, Silicic, Servicence, Dutch, Rock Herbert, Turner, My Fellow. Fourth—Be Thankful, 2, first; Won der Worker, 3; Jack Dennerlin, 6-5. Also ran: Mutineer, Sight, Rest Ration. Fisth —Ondramon, 10, first; Amberite, 7-10; White Caps, 1. Also, ran: Rust ling, Kind Cash, Phyllis, Trapelum. Frolic, Commol a. Sixth—Watervale, 1, first; Little Fa. th»r, 1; Marjorie, 1-2. Also ran: In jury. Seventh—Commoners Touch, 1, first; Mies Wiggs, 1-2; Imprudent, 2. Also ran: Onrlco, Monkey, Kate Kittleber ry. Miss Detroit, Arduche, Arbutus, The Golden Butterfly. AT LATONIA. First—Merlin, 8.80, first; Fiel, 4.40: The Grader, 7.60. Also ran: Jacob Bunn, Richard Gentry, Imen, Counter- FOR RACING ENTRIES SEE PAGE 13, 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE par t, Stanley H. Kamchatka. Ernest H. B Second—The Widow Moon. 3.30, first; B Nobby, 9.30; Yorkville, 3.20. Also ran: fl P rnard. Bunch of Keys. Pericles, B Sleuth. B Third—Yankee, 14.70. first; Bonanza. B 6.10; Chartier, 2.70. Also ran: New B Haven, Old Hank, Jack Ellis. Rossini, B John D. Wakefield, Charles Goetz, B Crystal Domino. B Fourth Nonpareil, 11.40. first; B Feather Duster, 5.00; Eir Catesby, 3.10, B Also ran: Galley Slave, Dahomey Boy, B Ragman, Working Lad. Tay Pay. B Fifth—Rosseaux, 7.40. first; M 3.20; Winning Widow, 2.20. Also ran: B Isom, Husky Lad, Igloo. Ursula Emma. B Sixth—Be, 6.40, first; Accord, 4.60; B Colonel Cook, 2.30. Also ran: Henrietta B W.. Steeplejack, Carlton Club. B AT VALLEYFIELD, QUE. B First —Clevine. 3-2. first; Fleming. 1; B Grenesque, 4-5. Also ran: Helen Gow, B Sally Savage, Old Crow, Christiania. B Second—Coal Shoot, 2 1-2, first; He!, B on, 2; Alice. 4. Also ran: Nokohota, H. H M. Sabbath, Mlnstra, Ala. Marchmont, B Lynda Lee. B Third—Barrett, 1. first; Kauffmann, B 4; T«mmeraire. out. Also ran: Sit* B Mincemeat. Yankee Lady, Mirdle, Ora- B cle B