Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SECOND DEFEAT FOR T. R. The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result' VOL. X. NO. 277. I. R. LOSES FIGHT TO SEAT HIS DELEGATES IN PLAGE OF TAFT’S r i ' COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 19.—The Taft forces won the second tactical struggle today, after a day’s fight on the effort of Governor Hadley to amend the temporary roll of the Repub lican convention by substituting the names of 78 Roosevelt del egates for Taft men seated by the national committee. Late today a compromise was framed whereby the contest be referred to the credentials committee, the contested dele gates being refused the right to vote for a member of the com mittee or on the report of the committee. The compromise was voted flown by a vote of 564 to 510—4 (not voting—on a motion to lay th* compromise on the table. The announcement of the vote was preceded by a» ruling of the chair which barred contested delegatee from voting rm their own casee but permitted them to vote on other contests. Immediately aTter the vote was an nounced the Hadley motion was re ferred to the credentials committee by a viva voce vote. Delegate Watson moved to refer to the credentials committee Governor Hadley’s motion to amend the tempo rary roll by striking out the 78 alleged * steam-roller delegates. Governor De neen offered as an amendment that the motion be. referred to the credentials committee and that no delegate whose name appeared on the Hadley list be permitted to vote for the selection of a member of the committee or to vote on its report. Watson moved to place Deneen's amendment on the table. It was on this that the roll call was or dered. After the appointment of committees the convention adjourned at 6:35 p m. until noon tomorrow. Great Demonstrations FOR Gov. Hadley. For 41 minutes this afternoon pan demonium reigned while the delegates and visitors to the Republican national convention saw a tall, handsome wom an dressed in white and carrying a b.g bunch of roses, in a wild march about the convention hall. , They cheered and yelled and shriek ed. They waved their hats and yelled, they tossed their standards in the air. Through it all the names of Herbert S Hadley, governor of Missouri, and Theodore Roosevelt, former president of the United States, rang out. The cheering started when Hadley stepped to the front of the platform to explain a compromise which it was believed might end the fight over the temporary roll which has tied up the convention for two days. As the smiling youthful executive stepped to the front of the platform the demon stration started. Who cheered first is a question. It was infectious. In five minutes state standards had been torn from their places and start ed in a march around the hall. The delegates from the primary states led. New Jersey' was the first state to march around the hall. Its standard was led to that of Missouri. Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania. North Dakota and Kansas were in line. Roosevelt Picture Increases Cheering. ■Hadley, Hadley, Hadley!” bellowed the crowd and then the demonstration changed. f "Thou shalt not steal!” "Hadley! “Thout ehalt not steal," cried the Roosevelt delegates, and then the Roosevelt fans got busy. "Teddy. Teddy! We want Teddy!” chanted lusty lunged West Virginians. Others joined. Mrs. W. A. Davis, seated in a front row in the gallery, helped it along. She unfurled a big picture of Roosevelt. The crowd spied It. The delegates shouted. The California golden bar was hoist ed to her She waved it and cried a shrill soprano cheer. The crowd fol lowed. She was led from the gallery. She was conducted to the speaker's stand. She led the crusaders across the press seats to the speaker's stand. The confusion reigned for a time. The police led her back to her gallery seat and told her t ostav there and the demonstration ended. Hall in Confusion -After Gavel Fell. At 11:14 o'clock the convention was vailed to order by chairman Root. For fourteen minutes after Chairman Root’s gavel fell the house was in con fusion. During the wait Watson, of Indiana, strolled about the platform. Finally, at 11:28. the convention was declared in order by Chairman Root. Rev. Dr. Joseph Stoltz, chanlain of the day, then pronounced the invocation The prayer was as follows Fight on Delegates Starts at Once. Immediately after the prayer Chair man Root stated the first thing to be taken up was the motion of Governor Hadley, on the change in the tempo rary roll. He stated that Governor Hadley and Delegate Watson had agreed on three hours for debate, the time to be evenly divided. The rule was adopted by unanimous consent. John Maynard Harlan, of Illinois announced for the chair that those recognized by the chair would be ex pected to take their places on the plat form while speaking. Governor Hadley opened the debate on his motion. He was given an ovation as he stepped to the front of the platform. Hadley began his argument on the motion to substitute the 78 Roosevelt delegates for those now on the roll aft er Chairman Root had held the motion was presentable. Governor Hadley said: “I am going to take a few moments of your time to explain the situation now before us. ‘‘We made a motion that some 70 delegates placed on the roll by the na tional committee be stricken off and that the rightfully elected delegates should, be substituted. The chair ruled this motion out of order, although with out a point having been made. He heard argument on the ruling already made. I took an appeal, which the chair refused to recognize and submit to the convention. We had two courses. We could meet arbitrarily the arbitrary action of this ruling. We preferred to wait until a temporary chairman was elected. "Then we 'renewed the motion that the chairman has considered proper.” Hadley then named in a general way the case's that were referred to. He said he would not pfesent the individual cases, as others would do that. Roosevelt Quotation Brings Loud Cheers. Hadley then quoted from a speech of Roosevelt saying that the substitu tion of the names by the national com mittee was a plan to substitute the will of the bosses for t.he will of the people of the United States. He was cheered roundly. He paid a glowing tribute to Roose velt. He did not mention the ex-presi dent by name, but said: “He can lead more people to the polls than any other man in the United States ” Hadley then read a statement from fourteen ijiembers of the Republican national committee, many of whom are not supporters of Roosevelt for the presidency. The statemnt said a num ber of delegates had been wrongfully seated and gave a list of men who were said to be the rightfully elected dele gates. This list, Hadley said, was the one contained In his motion. As he proceeded Hadlev paid a neat tribute to Continued on Page 2. THE WEATHER Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor. row. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 72: 10 a. m., 74; 12 noon, 76; 2 p. m., 76. While Orphans Pray For Fire Deliverance Their Chapel Burns MACON, GA., June 19.—While 56 or phan girls, assembled in the chapel of the Hephzibah orphanage last night, rendered prayers of thanks for their safe deliverance.from a Are during the afternoon, tongues of flames made their appearance through the ceiling and drove the frightened children pell-mell to their cottages. The chapel and main home .were burned down by the second fire, at a loss of SII,OOO, despite the heroic ef forts of a bucket brigade of 40 chil dren. The orphanage was beyond the city limits and out of reach of the fire department. SOUTH EASTERN LEAGIIE Score: R. H. E. Rome 4 .13 3 Gadsden . 9 14 3 Boyd and Jenkins: Chaput and Wells. Umpire, Chestnut. Score: R. H. E. Bessemer.. .. 2 6 2 Huntsville 6 8 3 Williams and Pierre: Sanders and Rol leg. Score: R. H. E. Anniston 17 3 Selma 3 6 2 Lelivelt and Brown; Adams and Guit erez. Umpire, Williams. INTErYatFoN AL LEAGUE. At Newark (first game): - R. H. E. BUFFALO 000 010 020 —3 10 1 NEWARK 211 000 03*—7 13 3 McTlgue, Brockett and Roth; Bell and Smith. Umpires, Doyle and Byron. At Baltimore (second game): R. t-f.E. ROCHESTER. . .040 002 000 —6 11 3 BALTIMORE 030 050 00*—8 8 2 Clarke and Jacklitsch; Wilhelm and Danforth. Umpire. Kelly and Nallan. At Jersey City: R. H.E. TORONTO 002 521 101—12 15 0 JERSEY CITY. . 010 003 002— 6 14 3 Drucke and Bemis; Frill and Wells. Umpires, Guthrie and Mullin. At Providence (second game): R.H.E. MONTREAL 000 100 110—3 12 0 PROVIDENCE. . .502 000 10 s —B 9 1 Akers and Smith; Slfne and Schmidt. Umpires. Murray and Matthews. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville (first game): R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS .100 113 010—7 10 0 LOUISVILLE 000 000 020—2 7 3 Dickson arid Clark; Laudermilk ana Madden. Umpires. Bierhalter and Con nolly. At Toledo: R. H.E. COLUMBUS 000 000 001 —1 8 1 TOLEDO . 010 020 00*—3 71 McQulllen and Smith; James and Ca riseh. Umpires. Chill and Irwin. Minneapolis-Milwaukee game off; rain. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score (first game): ft. H. E. Greenwood 1. 3 1 Yazoo City 3 5 3 S. Mitchell and Dudley; Cheney and Taylor. Umpire. Kennedy. Score (second game): R. H. E. Yazoo City 1 4 3 Greenwood 5 6 0 Cheney and Taylor: McGehee and Dud ley. L’mite, Kennedy. Jackson-Vicksburg not scheduled CAROLINAASSOCIATION Score: R H E Spartanburg ft 9 0 Charlotte 5 9 2 Hipfel. Clark and Coverey: Smith and Bentley. Empire. Barr. Score. ft H.E Greensboro 5 14 Greenville 210 5 McKeithan and Stuart; McFarlin and Powell. Empire. Bruns. Score: Fl H. E. Anderson 10 10 2 Winston-Salem £ 12 4 Fitery, Ramsey and Wolf and M .man; Gordon, Ray and Daley. RIGHT TO GIVE ONE CAB LINE PRIVILEGES AT R. R. STATION IS QUESTIONED The right of the Atlanta Terminal Com pany to give the Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company exclusive parking privileges on the Terminal station plaza is being ques tioned today before the state railroad com mission. Members of the traveling public, in cluding committees from the United Com mercial Travelers and the Traveling Mens Protective association, told the commis sioners that travelers were being dis commoded by the monopoly of the sta tion plaza said to have been obtained by the Atlanta Baggage and Cab Company. The Terminal Company readily admit ted to the commission that a contract giv ing the Atlanta Baggage and Cab Com pany exclusive parking privileges was in effect, but denied that vehicles owned by other companies and persons were kept from driving on the plaza. ILLNESS FORCES FRAZIER OUT OF GOVERNOR’S RACE CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. June 19. Following__a sinking spell about 11 o’clock ’ last night, ex-Senator James B. Frazier rallied after midnight and today his physicians report that his condition is more favorable than at any time since his illness began. How ever, his family is alarmed and fears are entertained that he may not re cover. Because of his Illness, Senator Frazier’s friends have withdrawn his name as a candidate for the Demo cratic nomination for governor. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1912. • ' R. H, E. Crackers 001000403 --- - 815 1 Lookouts 100100010 -- - . 3 5 5 CRACKERS WIN FIRST GAME WITH LOOKOUTS CHAMBERLIN FIELD, CHATTA NOOGA, TENN.. June 19.- The Crackers defeated the Lookouts here today by the score of 8 to 3. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Bailey out, Sentell to Coyle. Hemphill singled to center. Callahan Hied to Barr. Alperman lined out to Jordan. NO RUNS. Moran singled to left Jordan bunted to the box and out. Sitton to O’Dell, and Moran went to second. Coyle fouled to Graham. On a wild pitch. Moran tallied. Hopkins walked. Barr fanned. ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. McElveen fanned. O’Dell heal out an Infield bunt to second. He Immediately stole second. Harbison fanned. Gra ham out. More Io Coyle NO RUNS. Balenti lined to Callahan. Sentell was passed. Noyes grounded to short and Sentell was forced. Harbison to Alper man. More fanned. No RUNS. THIRD INNING. Sitton grounded out to Coyle. Bailey beat out an infield hit to second. Hemp hill singled to right, and when Hopkins let it gel past hint Bailey scored and Hemphill went to second. Callahan hit to the box and was out. More to Coyle. Alperman popped to Coyle. ONE RUN. Moran lined to Callahan. Jordan sin gledto left. Coyle filed to Bailey. Hop kins also skied to Bailey. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. McElveen filed to Honkins. O’Dell flied to Barr. Harbison filed to Moran. NO RUNS. Barr flied to Hemphill, who made a sensational running catch. Balenti hit to first and was out, O'Dell to Sitton, who covered first. Sentell was hit by a pitched ball and immeliately stole second. popped to Alperman. NO RUNS FIFTH INNING. Graham fanned. Sitton singled to right. Bailey singled through second and Sitton landed on scond. Hemphill out, Jordan to Coyle, and both runners advance. Cal lahan fanned. NO RUNS. More flied to Bailey. Moran walked. The former Cracker outfielder Immediate ly swiped second, and when Harbison et rored the throw be went to third. On the squeeze play, Moran scored and Jor dan was retired, Alperman to O’Dell. Coyle walked, and a minute later he was caught napping, Sitton to O'Dell to Har bison. ONE RUN. SIXTH INNING. Alperman flied to Barr. McElveen fanned. O'Dell hit to Coyle and was safe on his error. Harbison fouled to Jordan after a hard run. NO RUNS. Hopkins flied to Bailey. Barr fanned. Balenti flied to Bailey. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Graham singled to right. Sitton bunted to the box and out. More to Jordan, and Graham went to second. Bailey ground ed to Coyle and was safe on his error, and Graham went te third. Hemphill singled to right, and Graham scored. Hopkins threw to the plate, and Noyes let it get by him, allowing Bailey to score and Hemphill to go to second. Callahan doubled to right, and Hemphill scored. Callahan stole third. Alperman out, Sen tell to Coyle, and Callahan scored. Mc- Elveen singled to center. He then stole second. O’Dell fanned. FOUR RUNS. Sentell singled to right. Noyes ground ed to second and a double play followed, Alperman to Harbison to O’Dell. More fouled to Graham. RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. Harbison singled to left. He immediate ly stole second. Graham singled to left, and Harbison was held on third. Graham stole second. Sitton fanned. Bailey lined to Jordan, Hemphill out, Jordan to Coyle. NO RUNS. Moran doubled to left. He stole second. Jordan fouled to Graham. Coyle flied to Hemphill and Moran scored on the throw in. Hopkins fanned. ONE RUN. NINTH INNING. Callahan beat out an fnflehl hit. On a passed ball he went to second. Alper man bunted to the box and on More’s wild throw he. went to second and Cal lahan scored. McElveen bunted to the box and out, More to Coyle, and Alper man went to third. O'Dell singled to right and Alperman scored. O’Dell stole second. Harbison doubled to left and O'Dell scored. Harbison was caught try ing to steal third, Noyes to Balenti. Gra ham out. Jordan to Coyle, THREE RUNS. Barr fouled to O'Dell. Balenti out. Sit ton to O’Dell Sentell out. McElveen to O’Dell. NO RUNS, CHARTER GIVEN A. T. & A. LINE: CAPITAL SIOO,OOO The Americus. Tifton and Atlantic rail road. a projected line to operate from Americus to a point on the Florida line In Charlton county, a distance of 200 miles, was chartered by the secretary of state today. The railroad was capitalized at SIOO,OOO. According to the terms of the charter the line will pass through Oakfield, Doles, Ashburn, Tifton, Nashville and Milltown. The incorporators are: G. R. Kilis and W. M. Crook, Americus; D. J. DuPree. Oakfield; C. J. Champion, Doles: J. 8. Shlngler and J. L. Evans, Ashburn; H. H. Tift, J. W. Greer and J. W. Myers. Tif ton; J. D. Lovett. Nashville, and J. V. Talley. Milltown. CRACKERS— AS R. H. PO. A. E Bailey, rs 5 2 2 3 0 0 Hemphill, cf . 5 2 3 2 0 0 Callahan, 1f.... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Alperman, 2b . 4 I 0 2 2 0 McElveen, 3b 4 0 I i) 0 0 O'Dell, 1b... 5 1 2 9 10 Harbison, ss. . 5 0 2 1 3 1 Graham, c 5 1 2 7 0 0 Sitton, p 3 0 11 3 0 Total* 41 8 15 27 9 1 LOOKOUTS— AB R H PO A E Moran, If 3 3 2 1 0 0 Jordan, 2b 2 0 1 4 3 0 Coyle, lb ,2 0 0 10 0 2 Hopkins, rs .... 3 0 0 1 0 1 Barr, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Balenti, 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sentell, ss 3 0 2 0 2 0 Noyes, c 3 0 0 71 1 More, p A 0 0 0 4 1 Totals ... 27 3 5 27 10 5 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Callahan. Moran, i Harbison. > Double play—Alperman to Harbison l to O'Dell. i Struck out —More 7, Sitton 4 Bases on balls —Sitton 4. Sacrifice hits—Jordan 2. Sitton, Coyit (fly), Alperman. McElveen. Stolen bases —McElveen 2. Sentell, •Callahan, Harbison. Graham. Moran, O’Dell. RACES a AT HAMILTON. First—Hearts of Oak, 1-9, first: Sa rollia, 1-9; Crystiawooa, 1. Also ran: Sir Melvin, Hollybrook. Second —Penobscot, 6-5, first: Acton, 1: Mission, out. Also ran: Duval, Pli ant. Sheriff Grueninger. Third—The Welkin, 1-3, first; Prince Hampton, 4-5. Only two finished. Also ran: Be Thankful. Ringmaster. Fourth—Salvolatile, 6-1, first; Shelby 3- Carrillon, 2-1. Also ran: The Rump, Turbine, Joe Gaitens. Patrick S., Simcoe, Northcut, Planutess, Tom Say ers, Little Minnie, First —Guy Fisher, 3, first; Cliff Edge, 4- Olambala, 1-3. Also ran: Colonel Holloway, Cormak, Chester Krum. Sixth—Mary Scribe, 9-5, first; Mic cosuke, 8-5. Also ran: Martha Allen, Barbara, Worth, Motnota, Irish Dew. Seventh —Dangerous March, ’, first; Cliftonian, 7-10; Scrimmage, 2-5. Also ran: Startler, Outlan, Noon. Captain Swanson. AT LATONIA. First—Mollie Agnes, 16.40, first; Mol lie Richards, 4.70: Ballyshe, 5.60. Also ran: Salome. Jean Grey, Kinder Lou, Pink Beau, Star Actress, Vollta. Second—Marion Casey, 3.50, first; Swartshill, 4.80; Golden Agnes, 6.70. Also ran: Golden Egg, Chemulpo, Nan Ferguson, Princess Thorpe. Eden Hall. Third—High Flown, 23.90, first; Pi rate Diana. 30.50; Coletta, 11.50. Fourth—Bravo, 32.50, first; Sir Giles, 17.50; Daingerfield, 3.40. Also ran: Sis ter Florence, Capitan Bravo, Gates. Fifth—Cross Over, 14.40, first; All Red, 7.60; Feather Duster, 3.20. Also ran: Jack Right, Wander, Earl of Rich mond, Fair}’ Story. Sixth—Hanly, 5.80, first: Tay Pay, 3.90; Helene, 2.80. Also ran: ('barley Straus, Kopek, Belfast. AT OKLAHOMA CITY. First —Carondolet. 8.40, first; Severa, 9.60; Clara W. 4.00. Also ran: Litho- Un, Queen, Souvenir, Balcllff, Rubiola, Hardyanna, Prudent. Second —Maud McKee. 6.90, first: Falloane, 2.50; Miss Hebert, 2.30. Also ran: Magda 8., Orrick. Third —Dan Norton, 44.30, first; Deer foot, 3.50; Eddie Eks, 2.50. Also ran: Tom Toohey, Kiel, Foucon, Lady Lucy Bay. Fourth —Yvonne, 26,80, first; Lode stone. 4.10; Tom Franks. 2.40. Also ran: Winkles. Voltrome. AT VALLEYFIELD. First—Gibbons, 7, first; Don’t For get, 1; Cedar Green, 2-5. Also ran; Ethelberry, Philapenna, Woola, Mason, Michael Rice. Thesiera. Second —Oracle, 8, first: Grenesque, 2; Evelyn Dorris. 6-5. Also ran: Old Crow, Fawn. Seakitty. Rusticanna, Garden of Roses. Third —Olipian, 1-2, first; Johnny Wise, 2; Calsthumpian, 1-2. Also ran: Meders Priscilla, Masita, St. Agathe, Boana. McAndrews Fourth —Nila, 6. first: Song of Rocks, 1; Bsn Sand, out. Also ran: Chilton Squaw, Little Erne. Fifth—Louis Desconnets, 3-2, first; Bodkin, 4-5; Chilton Trance, 1-2 Sixth—Yankee Lady, 3-2, first; Sir Mincemeat, 2; Henry C-osscaddin, 5-2. FINAL* *~| | SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. Birmingham 39 23 .629 Chattanooga 28 30 .48:: Mobile 35 30 .538 Atlanta 26 21) .473 New Orleans 29 27 .518 .Montgomery 27 34 .443 Memphis 29 29 .500 Nashville 24 35 .407 'AT MONTGOMERY: R. H. 6. NEW ORLEANS 10002000 3 17 11 3 MONTGOMERY 3002001 0 00-6 11 1 Weaver and Nagelson. Bagby and MczMlister. Umpires. Carpenter and Pfennin ger AT MOBILE; R. M. «. BIRMINGHAM 0 0000200 0 - 2 6 0 MOBILE 00 0 0 0 1 0 00 -1 8 3 Smith and Yantz: Berger and Vance Umpires. Fitzsimmons and Kellum. AT NASHVILLE: g R. H. ■. MEMPHIS 00030 0 004 711 4 NASHVILLE 1000000001 5 I Bail’ and Elliott; Merritt and Tonneman. Umpire. Rudderham. T NATIONAL LEAGUE ~~ CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Won. Lost. P. C. New York 39 11 .780 Philadelphia 20 26 435 Pittsburg 29 . 21 .586 St. Louis 23 34 404 Chicago 27 21 .563 Brooklyn 19 30 388 Cincinnati 30 24 .556 Boston 17 37 315 AT PITTSBURG: «. H. ». ST. LOUIS ' 010000000- 1 3 1 PITTSBURG 10430000x8 6 2 Woodburn and Dale: Robinson and Gibson: Umpires, Rigler and Finneran. AT BROOKLYN: R. h. C. PHILADELPHIA 000002000-2 7 3 BROOKLYN 0210 10 0 1 x 512 0 Curtis and Kllllfer: Kntezer and Milter Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. AT BOSTON; R. M . g NEW YORK 01 00202001-6 10 I BOSTON 0000022 10 0 510 U Ames and Myers: Hess and Riardan. Umpires, Brennan and Emslfe. Chicago-Cincinnati not scheduled. r AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. P. C. Won. Lost. P. C Boston 36 19 .655 Detroit 27 31 466 Washington 34 23 .596 Cleveland 24 29 453 Chicago 34 24 .586 New York 1.7 32 .347 Philadelphia 30 32 .577 St. Louis 16 38 .295 AT CHICAGO: R. H. ■ ST. LOUIS 000 0 00001-1 5 2 CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 x - 2 7 0 Brown and Stephens; Benz and Kuhn. Umpires, Hart and Connolly. AT DETROIT: R H. g. CLEVELAND 0 0 0000 3 00-3 9 1 DETROIT 0 1 0 0 00 0 0 0-1 3 I Gregg and Easterly: Willett and Stallage Umpires. Dineen and Sheridan. GAME. AT WASHINGTON: R. «. «. PHILADELPHIA 000000001 1 2 7 I WASHINGTON 00000 100 0 0 1 5 2 Hughes and Henry; Coombs and Lapp. Umpires. Egan and O'Loughlin. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA 0 20001001-4 71 WASHINGTON 00030 0 000-3 4 2 Pelty and Alnsmith: Bender and Thomas. Umpires. Egan and O’Loughlin. AT NEW YORK: R. H. E. BOSTON 000202100 510 2 NEW YORK 00 1 100 00 0 2 5 3 Bedient and Carrigan; Warhop and Sweeney. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt. rSO ATLANTIC LEAGUE" CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. Won. Lost. P. C. Jacksonville 31 16 .660 Columbus 24 26 .480 Albany 29 22 ,56'J Macon 22 .'7 .IC' Savannah 28 23 549 Columbia II 34 .292 AT SAVANNAH: R. H. E JACKSONVILLE 000012001 4 7 3 SAVANNAH 0 0100000 0 1 4 3 Armstrong and Hicks; Abercrombie and Smith. Umpire Pender AT ALBANY: R. H. E. MACON 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 2 -11 15 2 ALBANY 11 0 0 0 5 1 0 0-8 11 4 McCay and Reynolds, Martin and Kahlkoff Umpire Kelly. AT COLUMBUS: R M. I COLUMBIA 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 - 4 10 2 COLUMBUS 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 x - 5 5 3 Barnet and Smith. Wolff and Krebs. Umpire Clark RED MEN OF GEORGIA ELECT OFFICERS AND PICK MEETING PLACE GRIFFIN. GA., June 19. At the first business session of the Red Men of the state held here this afternoon, the election of the state officers took place. The following is the result: FOR RACING ENTRI FS SEE PAGE 13 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £* Y RE NO Great sachem, Sam J. Bell, Jeffer son: great senior sagamore, C» F. Stro beig Macon, great junior sagamore J. R. Miller. Marietta; great prophet E. A. Baughn. Atlanta; great chief of records, M. J. Daniel, Griffin; great keeper of wampum. George E. John son. Atlanta: great representatives, i H Jeffries, E. A. Baughn and C. C Gillett \tlanta. and L. H. Chappell. Columbus. Columbus was selected »s the nex meeting place. — :