Newspaper Page Text
T. R. BOLTS; RIOT AT CONVENTION
+•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ *•+ +•+ +•<■ +•+ -!••+ 4-*+ +•+ -i-*4- +> + +>+
LOOKOUTS BEAT CRACKERS IN SECOND GAME OF SERIES ON CHATTANOOGA DIAMOND
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Prof it—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result,
VOL. X. NO. 278.
DHTHIRDPAHTYTICKEI
FHSIKMLI
CHICAGO. June 20. —Theodore Roosevelt jrave out a com
plete statement of his position this afternoon. It was a scath
ing attac kon his foes, including President Taft, and a call to
form a third national party.
In the closing paragraph of his statement, he says that if
the honestly elected delegates in a bolting convention nominate
him he will accept. If some fear to bolt and the remainder
choose to start a new movement on progressive lines, he will ac
cept a nomination and appeal to all citizens irrespective of
party an dtight to the end, win or lose. His words are:
“I shall make my appeal to honest men east and west,
north and south and gladly abide by the result whatever that
result may be.”
A demonstration for Roosevelt took place in the Coliseum
this afternoon just as’the convention adjourned until 11 o'clock
tomorrow immediately after coming to order. The demonstra
tion. which lasted over an hour, approached the riot point, and
the police ejected one Roosevelt root r in the galleries who was
instrumenta lin keeping the uproar going ('hairman Root, fear
ing the frenzied Roosevelt men would attempt to storm the
speaker’s stand and take charge of the hall, remained through
out the scene with a big squad of policemen around him. A
counter demonstratio nfor Taft laste donly a minute.
The Roosevetl men this afternoon, at a meeting which was
attended by representatives from all the Roosevelt delegation,
decided to walk out of the convention tomorrow when the re
port of the--credential committee is made. They will march to
another hall and organize. They will contend the present con
vention is irregular.
Following is Colonel Roose
velt’s complete statement:
•The time has come when I feel
that I must make certain statements,
not merely to the honestly elected
members of the Republican national
convention, but to the rank and file
of the party and the people of the
entire nation.
•‘1 went into this strife for certain
great principles. At the moment I
only serve principles by continuing
to bear the personal responsibility
which their advocacy has brought to
me.
Won in Fight
Before People.
••On behalf of these principles 1
made my appeal straight to the peo
ple themselves. I went before them, I
made my argument in full, and every
one 1 made was in the open, without
concealment of any kind. The opposi
tion to me was extraordinarly bitter,
for 1 was opposed by practically the
solid phalanx of the big. conscience
less. political bosses with back of them
the practically solid phalanx of the
big, conscienceless beneficiary of these
special privileges in every form, and
of course the many big newspapers
which are controlled by or conducted
in the interests of the bosses and spe
cial privelege. Nevertheless, I appeal
ed to the people and won. Many of
the Republican states and of the Dem
ocratic states where there is a large
and real Republican party, primaries of
different kinds were held and a sub
stantial expression of the will of the
people was obtained. In these primary
states some three million voters, the
rank and file of the Republican party
cast their votes. I beat Mr. Taft con
siderably over two to one. In these
states I obtained about six delegates
to Mr. Taft's one. Nearly three
fourths of my delegates came from
the primary states where the people
had a chance to express themselves.
“Represents Only
Successful Fraud.”
"Mr. Taft's strength, as indicated
by the two roll calls already taken,
consisted chiefly (aside from his 90
stolen delegates) of the nearly solid
delegations from the territories and
from the Southern states in which
there Is no real representative party—
South Carolina. Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana
—and of Northern states like New
York, where the people had no chance
I to express themselves at primaries,
and where the delegates were picked
I by the bosses. In spite of these odds
against me I obtained a ciear majority
of all the delegates elected to the con
-1 vention. In my campaign I ag-a’n
’ stated that if the people decided
against me I would have nothing to
, say: but that if they decided for me
and the politicians robbed me of the
victory, I would not silently and tame
ly acquiesce. It was already evident
that my opponents, with Mr. Taft's
i encouragement intended to beat me by
foul means if they could not by fair
means.
"The crucial, but not the only step,
in the concerted, and hitherto success
ful effort to cheat the people out of
the victory they had fairly won, was
taken up by the now defunt national
committee which, without one show
of justification, and with cynical con
tempt of the most ordinary rules of
decency, in making up the temporary
roll call unseated 90 fairly elected
Roosevelt delegates and substituted for
them 90 Taft delegates, who did not
represent anything whatever but suc
cessful fraud. I was clearly entitled
to all these delegates. All the 90 pos
sessed, for instance, clearer titles than
the uncontested Taft delegates from
New York city; and as to 70 of them
their titles were as flawless as those of
any other delegates in the convention.
‘‘Fraud Defeats
Mirai Issue.”
“Mr. Root was elected and Governor
Deneen’s motion for partially cleaning
the roll of fraud was defeated by the
vote of the 70 fraudulent delegates;
the last being a vote on a straight mor
al issue, the result of which, in my
judgment, ought to render it impossi
. ble for any man longer to take part
in the proceedings of the convention
as now constituted. The majority In
each case was slightly over 50.
“In each case, therefore, if it had
not been for the hitherto successful
rascality which plased these fraudulent
delegates on the roll and permitted
them to vote the cause of decency
would have won: McGovern would
have prevailed and the Republican na
tional convention would now have been
exercising in good faith the high, hon
orable and vitally important function
of honestly representing the wishes,
the judgment and the interesi of the
Continued on Page Two
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor
row. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 64; 10
a. m., 69; 12 noon, 73; 2 p. m., 73.
Parker Will Sound
Democratic Keynote
Despite W* J* Bryan
BALTIMORE, June 20.—Alton B.
Parker, of New York, was today chos
en for the temporary chairmanship of
the Democratic national convention.
The selection was made by the sub
committee on arrangements of the
Democratic national committee at its
meeting in the Belvedere. The nam
ing of Judge Parker to head the tempo
rary organization of the convention is
an open defiance of William Jennings
Bryan, who has declared against the
committee choice.
The action of the subcommittee, if
sustained by the national committee
itself, will probably precipitate one of
the most bitter fights which has ever
taken place at a Democratic national
convention.
Around the Belvidere today noted
Democratic leaders did not hesitate to
predict that Bryan will carry his fight
against Parker to the national com
mittee, and if defeated there, to the
floor of the convention itself.
R ACE S
RESULTS.
AT LATONIA.
First—Sam Hirsch, 24.10, first; Blue
Jay, 4.00; Rock Fish, 7.50. Also ran:
Miletus, Fiel, Baldoyle. Transport, Ros
ter. Holberg, Chinook.
Second—Madelle, 187.10, first; Inqui
eta, 8.00; Marshon, 4.10. Also ran: Pass
On, Beulah S., Dorlon, Auto Run. Loy,
King Stalwart. Sprightly Miss Lady
Robbins.
Third—Floral Day, 4.20, first; Polly
D., 4.60; Buss, 5.0. Also ran: Lacasdo
ra. Ruth Jackson. Ethel Samson, Oreen,
Coletta, Henrietta W. Andrajosa.
Fourth—Coppertown, 15.00, first;
Manager Mack, 3.90; Brig, 2.30. Also
ran: Puck, ■Cherryola.
Fifth—-High Private, 4.60, first; Do
nau, 5.80; Grover Hughes, 2.20. Also
ran: Sebago. White Wool.
Sixth—Supple, 11.20, first; Labold,
3.50: Garneau, 6.20. Also ran: Husky
Lad, Sir Catesby, Helene,
AT HAMILTON.
First —J. H. Houghton, 7'-1, first;
Lewis, 6; Vreeland, 8-5. Also ran: Eton
Blue. O'Em, Upright, Jim L.. Cheponuc,
King- Avondale. Montcalm, Sherwood,
Perthshire.
Second—Arcone 2, first; Marie T.,
2-5; Fred Levy, 8-5. Also ran: Pike’s
Peak, Gerrard, Ragusa, Fatty Grub.
Third—Rustling, 2, first; Warcovil,
6; Philis, 4-5. Also ran: Havarock,
King Cash, Bursar. Martlnomas, Steam
boat, Commola, Breastplate, Joe
Cafsty.
Fourth—Jimmy Lane, 3, first; Luck
ola, 2-1; Miss HynCs. 2-5. Also ran:
Idle Michael. Stalker.
Fifth—Altamaha, 10, first; Bounder,
6; Blackford, 3-5. Also ran: Jacquc
lina. Edda, Epellbound, Tanunda, Fey
| bourne. Colonel Holloway.
' Sixth —Watervale, 3-5, first; Knights
j Differ, 4; Lahore, out. Also ran: Ben
' Loya), Moissant, Helen Barbee. Lawton
, Wiggins.
Seventh—Cloud Chief, 8-5, first; Con
Curran. 8; Ponsasinori um, 1-2. Also
ran: Wood Dove, Hughie Quinn, Moss
Rock, St. Almore.
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
First—Lady Yount, 12.80, first; Ruth
Father, 3.20; Jack Wainwright, 5.80.
Also ran: Owendale. Miss Pippin, Sir
Ballinger, Moment. Deresk Lad.
Second —Forge, 7.90. first; Dad
Stearns. 4.10; Josie Lee, 5.50. Also ran:
Luke Vansant. Don Damon, Moisie,
Peter Ponce.
*
Thi-d—Ringer. 7.40, first; Mark Ken
nedy, 8.40; Rubiola, 3.30. Also ran:
Jim Benson, St. Dunston. Harry H.
Kiel. Ashwell.
Fourth —Cavoter, 8.80, first; Velsel,
5.60; John R. Clay, 3.30. Also ran: Big
Light, Top Jones. Louise K.. Electric,
Brunhuilde, Mike Jordan.
AT VALLEYFIELD.
First —Garden of Roses, 3-2, first;
Alice, 1; Sam Matthews, 3-2. Also ran:
Doctor Walla. Jim Milton, Mabel Vir
ginia. Sally Savage, Jint Ray.
Second—Modern Priscilla, 3. first;
Mamita Loo, 6; V. Powers, 2-5. Also
ran: Carissima, Fawn, Ramazan,
Ridgeland, Oakley.
Third—Pony Girl, 7-5, first; McAn
drews, 5; Cloak, out. Also ran: Dor
othy Robb, Elizabeth Chess.
Fourth —Barrett, 5-2, first; Blue
beard, 2; Little Arne, 1. Also ran: Coal
Shoot, Jennie Wells, Lady Taximo,
Golconda.
Fisth —Stickpin, 3, first; Salina, 3-5;
H. M. Sabbath, 5. Also ran: Senator
Rubble. Christiania, Henry Cresscad
dln, Edna Collins.
Sixth —Miss Felix, 3-2, first; Bit of
Fortune, 4-5; Song of Rocks, 3-2. Also
ran: Semiquaver. Cassowary, Golden
Treasure, Defy.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Score: R. H. E.
Columbus 4 11 1
Greenwood 2 8 1
Pay nd and Wickerhoffer; Perrett and
Dudley. Umpire, Kennedy
Score R. H. E.
Jackson 4 9 3
Meridianß 16 3
King, Smith alTd Robinson; Chappelle
ano Mueller.
Vicksburg-Yazoo City not scheduled
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 1912.
RUSSELL HIT HARD;
BRADY T(T RESCUE
CHAMBERLIN FIELD. CHATTA
NOOGA. June 20. — as wild as
a March hare here and was also
hittable, with the result that the Look
outs won the second ggthe of the serise.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Bailey Hied to Hopkins. Hemphill
fanned. Callahan grounded a stinger to
second and was retired, Jordan to Coyle.
NO RUNS.
Moran beat out a slow grounder to
short. Jordan bunted to the box and on
Russell's error he was safe on first and
Moran went to third. On an attempted
double steal. Moran was caught oft third.
Donahue to Alperman to McElveen. Jor
dan was sate at second. Hopkins was
passed. Coyle popped to Harbison. Barr
singled to left and Jordan scored. Hop
kins went to second. Balenti hit to left
for two bases, scor'ng Hopkins and Barr.
Sentell was hit by a pitched ball. Han
nah cracked out a double to left, and
Balenti and Sentell scored. Ware walked.
Moran, up the second time in the inning,
hit to short and Ware was forced out,
Harbison to O’Dell. FIVE RUNS
SECOND INNING.
Alperman grounded to second and out,
Jordan to Coyle. McElveen walked.
O'Dell hit to short and McElveen and he
were retired on a double play, Sentell to
Jordan to Coyle. NO RUNS.
Jordan hit to left for one bag. Hopkins
hit a long fly to right which Bailey cap
turned after a long run and jump. Coyle
filed to Callahan. Barr out, Alperman to
O'Dell. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Harbison filed to Barr. Donahue hit to
third and out, Balenti to Coyle. Russell
fanned. NO RUNS.
Balenti grounded to third and out, Mc-
Elveen to O’Dell. Sentell hit to center
for one base. Sentell stole second. Han
nah walked. Sentell stole third. Ware
hit to first and Sentell was out at the
plate, O'Dell to Donahue Moran was hit
by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Jor
dan pinched out a single to left, scoring
Hannah and Ware. Moran went to third.
On a double steal. Moran scored and Jor
dan went to second. Hopkins opt. Al
perman to LX Dell THREE RUNS
FOURTH INNING.
Bailey poked a long hit to right for the
entire circuit. Hemphill hit to left for
a base Callahan grounded down first
base line and a double play retired, th'e
runner and Hemphill, Coyle to Sentell to
Coyle. Alperman filed to Moran. ONE
RUN.
Coyle walked. Barr fanned. Coyle out
trying to steal. Donahue to Harbison.
Balenti hit to center for two bags, and
was retired trying to stretch It into a
triple, Hemphill to McElveen." NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
McElveen hit to center for a base.
O'Dell hit by a pitched ball. Harbison hit
to the box and out, Ware to Coyle, and
both runners advanced. Donahue filed to
Barr. McElveen scored on the throw-in,
O’Dell taking third. Russell was hit by
a pitched ball. Bailey hit to left for three
bases, sco.» ig O'Dell and Russell. Bailey
hurt his arm sliding into third. Hemp
hill. Callahan filed to Moran. THREE
RUNS.
Brady went in the box for Atlanta.
Sentell popped to McElveen. Hannah
popped to McElveen. Ware fanned. NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Alperman lifted the ball over left field
fence for a home run. Chappelle went
in the box for Chattanooga. McElveen
singled to center. On a wild pitch, McEl
veen went to second. O'Dell hit to cen
ter for pne base, and McElveen scored.
O'Dell went to second on the throw home.
Harbison grounded to short and out, Sen
tcll to Coyle, and O'Dell went to third.
Donahue filed to Hopkins, and O’Dell
scored on the catch and throw. Brady
grounded out to Coyle. THREE RUNS.
Moran out, Harbison to O'Dell. Jordan
singled to center. Hopkins filed to Hemp
hill. No advance. Jordan stole second.
Coyle grounded to second and out, Alper
man to O'Dell. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bailey beat out a slow grounder to sec
ond. Hemphill hit to the box and out,
Chappelle to Coyle, and Bailey went to
second. Callahan filed to Hopkins, in
deep right, and Bailey went to third on
the throw-in. Alperman out. Jordan to
Coyle. NO RUNS.
Barr singled to right. Balenti hit to
the fence in left field for two basse, his
third double of the game, and Barr went
to third. Sentell bit to center for a base,
and Barr and Balenti Scored. Hannah
bunted to O’Dell and out to Alperman,
Sentell going to second. Chappelle hit
to third and out, McElveen to O'Dell, and
Sentell went to third. Moran filed to
Hemphill. TWO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
McElveen filed to Moran. O’Dell also
filed to Moran. Harbison hit to left for
two bases. Donahue popped to Coyle
NO RUNS.
Jordan filed to Hemphill. Hopkins filed
to Bailey. Coyle popped to Alperman
NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Brady popped to Jordan. Bailey popped
to Balenti. Hemphill filed to Barr NO
RUNS.
in ■ ii raftii i
WAYCROSS GETS MEDICOS
WAYCROSS, GA.. June 20 -The Elev
enth District Medical association will hold
the last meetlr.g of 1912 in Waycross In
November, according to action taken at
the convention just held at St. Simons
island
R. H. E,
Crackers 000133000 --- -7 91
Lookouts 50300020 x - - -- 10 13 0
CRACKERS—
AB R. H. PO. A. E
Bailey, rs 5 13 2 10
Hemphill, cf. .. . 4 0 1 .4 0 0
Callahan, 1f.... 3 0 0 1 (I 0
Alperman, 2b 4 112 4 0
McElveen, 3b. 3 2 2 4 2 0
O'Dell, lb ... 3 2 17 2 0
Harbison, ss. ... 4 0 I 2 2 0
Donahue, c 2 0 0 3 3 0
Russell, p 11 0 0 0 1
Brady,p.. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 7 9 24 14 1
LOOKOUTS—
AB R H e>O A. E
Moran, If 4 114 0 0
Jordan, 2b4 1 3 2 4 0
Hopkins, rs .... 4 1 0 3 0 0
Coyle, lb 4 0 0 13 1 0
Barr, cf 4 2 2 2 0 0
Balenti, 3b4 2 3 1 0 0
Sentell, ss3 13 13 0
Hannah, c. 3 11 1 0 0
Ware, p 110 0 10
Chappelle, p. .. 1 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ... 32 10 13 27 10 0
SUMMARY:
hits —Balenti 3. Hannah, Har
bison.
Three-base hit—Bailey.
Home runs—Bailey, Alperman
Double plays—Sentell to Jordan to
Coyle,, Coyle to Sentell to Coyle
Struck out —Russell I, Brady 1. Ware 1.
Bases on balls —Russell 4. Wire 2.
Sacrifice hit —Hannah.
Stolen bases —Sentell 2, Moran, Jordan 2
Wild pitch—Chappelle.
Umpires, O'Toole and Breitenstein.
INTEmpONALLEAGUE
B&fX™' C ‘ ty <flrrt » ,: ooo-5' H 3' B l
JERSEY CITY. . 000 000 10*—1 8 0
Jameson and Mitchell: McHale and
Rondeau. Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie.
At Jersey City (second game): R. H.E.
BUFFALO . . 000 000 000—0 4 1
JERSEY CITYOOO 100 01*—2 4 3
Fullenweider and Roth; Carroll and
I Rondeau. Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie.
At Baltimore: R. H.E.
MONTREALOIO 000 000—1 7 3
BALTIMOREOOO 010 11*—3 9 0
Smith and Pierce; Smith and Bergen.
Umpires, Byron and Doyle.
At Providence: R. H.E.
ROCHESTEROOO 101 200— 4 8 4
PROVIDENCE. . .062 113 31*—17 18 2
Holmes and Blair; Bailey and Schmidt.
Umpires, Murray and Matthews.
At Newrak: R. H.E.
TORONTOIOO 210 000 —4 9 2
NEWARKIOO 000 000—1 5 0
Rudolph and Bemis; Schardt and Smith.
Umpires, Nallan and Kelly.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee (first game): R. H.E.
MINNEAPOLIS . . 200 000 000 2 5 5
MILWAUKEE2OO 004 00*—6 11 2
Young and Owen; Nicholson and Schalk.
Umpires, Ferguson and Handlboe.
At Milwaukee (second game): R. H.E.
MINNEAPOLIS . 100 040 000—5 11 2
MILWAUKEE. . 011010 012—6 13 4
Liebhardt and Owens; Dougherty and
Hughes. Umpires, Ferguson and Handl
boe.
At Toledo (first game): R. H.E.
COLUMBUSOOO 000 000—0 4 1
TOLEDO. . . 030 100 00* 4 71
Cook and Smith: Bill, James and Land.
Umpires, Chill and Anderson.
At Toledo (second game): R. H.E.
COLUMBUSO2O 003 000—5 9 0
TOLEDOOOO 000 000—0 7 0
Cooper and Smith; W. James and Land.
Umpires, Irwin and Chill.
At Louisville: R H. E.
INDIANAPOLIS 220 100 002— 7 14 1
LOUISVILLE . 060 014 OOx—ll 12 2
Link, Schlitzer and Clark: Richter and
Schlel. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly.
At Kansas City: R. H. E.
ST. PAULIOO 000 000 — 1 3 2
KANSAS CITY . 013 410 40x—13 17 3
I<aroy and Marshall; Rhodes and James.
‘Umpires, Hayes and Anderson.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: R H.E.
Winston-Salem.. 1 8 3
Spartanburg. .693
Boyle and. Dailey; Smith and Menafee.
Umpire, Barrs
Score: R H E.
Charlotte , 1
Greenville. 3 8 6
High and Malcomson; Martin and
Powell. Umpire. Bruns.
Score: R- H E. |
Anderson 12?
Greensboro.. 2 8 1
Flttery and Milliman; Mayberry and
Ware. Umpire, Henderson.
TEDDY BAIR 7S Sick:
VOLS BADLY CRIPPLED
NASHVILLE. TENN.. June 20
Manager Schwartz will be forced to get
along with four Ditchers for a while on
account of the Illness of Teddy Bair,
who is confined to his home with throat
final**
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H E
NEW ORLEANS 00 4 1 10 0 3.-. .
BIRMINGHAM 002 11 0 3 0...
Weaver and Haigh; Prough and Yantz. Umpires. Fitzsimmons and Kellum.
AT MONTGOMERY: R H s
MOBILE 01 1 0002000-4 11 0
MONTGOMERY 2 0 01001001.511 1
Laudermilk and Vance; Aitchison and. McAllisters Umpires. Pfenninger and
\ h rppnter.
AT NASHVILLE; R. H C
MEMPHIS 00000 0 0 0 11 6 3
NASHVILLE 00101004 x 613 0
Ferguson and Tonneman; Case and Elliott. Umpire. Rudderham
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won Lost P C
New York • 40 11 .784 Philadelphia 21 26 447
Pittsburg 30 22 .577 St. Louis , 24 34 414
Cincinnati 31 25 .554 Brooklyn' 19 3? Vsn
Chicago 27 22 .651 Boston .17 38 309
AT CINCINNATI: RM*'
FIRST GAME.
PITTSBURG 2100001002-6 8 0
CINCINNATI 1 102000000-4 14 3
Adams and Gibson: Keefe and Clarke. Umpires, Rigler and Finneran
SECOND GAME.
PITTSBURG 010200000- 3 7 2
CINCINNATI 00023000 x 5 5 1
Hendrix and Kelly; Fromme and Severo id. Umpires. Finneran and Rigler.
AT BROOKLYN: R. M »
PHILADELPHIA 3010 0 020 0 6 7 2
BROOKLYN 00 00002 0 0 2 8 0
Chalmers and KiUifer; Barger and Miller Umpires. Eason and Johnstone
AT BOSTON: r M a
NEW YORK 2252 0 1 2 0 7- 21 19 0
BOSTON 0000 00 11 10 12 15 3
Wiltse and Meyers; Brown and Kling Umpires. Brennan and Emslfe.
AT ST. LOUIS: ’ r M B
CHICAGO 1002000000 - 3 12 2
ST. LOUIS 10010 00 0 11 -4 13 I
Leifield and Archer: Sallee and Wingo. Umpires, Klem and Bush.
I AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLI BS Won. Lost. P. C. -CLUBS — Won Lost P C
Phi ladelphia 32 22 .593 Cleveland i 24 30 444
f,! llc ?F o 34 24 aSil New York 17 33 340
Washington 34 25 .576 St. Louis 33
AT PHILADELPHIA: Rm*
FIRST GAME.
WASHINGTON 000000000-0 5 1
PHILADELPHIA 0 1 000 3 0 1 x 5 8 1
Engle and Williams; Plank and Thomas. Umpires, Egan and O'Loughlin.
SECOND GAME.
WASHINGTON 010000000-1 7 3
PHILADELPHIA 104020100 8 11 1
Cashion and Henry: Brown and Lapp. Umpires. O'Loughlin and Egan
AT CHICAGO: R H g
ST. LOUIS 0010
CHICAGO 10 2 1 . ‘
Ham ‘ , % n ALt d ED r O^ l kcCoT N 4 nd OF U Ri (N y mpireS C ° nn ° Uy and Hart '
AT DETROIT: R H E
CLEVELAND 00000 1 0 0 1- 210 4
DETROIT 002 11 030 x ■ 7 6 1
Kaier and Easterly: Lake and Stanage. Umpires. Dineen and Sheridan
AT NEW YORK: RHE
BOSTON 24131 22 0 0 15 18 2
NEW YORK 0 0 2203010-8 17 8
O'Brien and Carrigan; Ford and Sweeney. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt.
SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won Lo’t P C
Jacksonville 32 16 .667 Columbus >4 27 471
Albany.. 30 22 .677 Macon ' 23 27 460
Savannah 28 <■ 24 538 Columbia 14 36 286
AT JACKSONVILLE: R M j
SAVANNAH 013000000 410 3
JACKSONVILLE 00002600 x 8 8 3
Robinson and Geibel; Thackam and Smith. Umpire. Pender.
AT ALBANY: RHE
COLUMBUS 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 15 3
ALBANY26O4O2OOO - 14 20 3
McCormick and Krebs; Gentle and Reynolds. Umpire. Kelly.
AT COLUMBUS: ‘ R. H . I.
COLUMBIA 000000000-0 2 3
MACON 00013 I) o 0 x• 4 6 2
Dashmer and Smith; O'Brien and Kahl koft Umpire. Clark
MUTINY IN TURKISH
NAVY; RINGLEADERS
ARE PUT TO DEATH
PARIS. Pune 20.—Mutiny has broken
out in the Turkish navy, according to dis-
FOR racing entries see PAGE 15.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ a o y re no
patches from Rome printed in the Eclaire
today. These dispatches state that the
bluejackets on the Turkish fleet, angered
by the Inactivity of the naval authorities,
revolted.
The ringleaders were arrested, takM
to Constantinople tn a torpedo destroyer
and summarily executed.