Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

T. R. LOSES CALIFORNIA CASE BY TWO VOTES CRACKERS TIE WITH LOOKOUTS IN LONG DRAWN OUT STRUGGLE AT CHATTANOOGA The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results VOL. X. NO. 279. CONVENTION SEATS TWO CALIFORNIA DELEGATES AFTER AMER FIGHT COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June. 21.—After a hot debate of nearly an hour, in which Francis J. Heney accused President Taft of treason against the law if he accepted the two contested votes of the California delegation, the Republican national con vention, by a vote of 542 to 529, seated the two Taft delegates from California as recommended by the credentials committee. The motion received only two votes more than a majority of the convention. ‘ What will California do now?” Francis Heney was asked. ‘‘Stay and fight it out,” he answered. “There will not be any bolt then?” ‘‘No, we’ve got a better program than that.” Governor Johnson said: ‘‘California will repudiate this convention as this convention has repudiated California. California’s repudiation will be by a darned sight bigger majority.” COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 21.—The Taft forces made a tre mendous gain in the second roll call this afternoon, when a motion . to table a motion to substitute a minority credentials report for the majority report was carried by a vote of 605 to 464. This is the highest vote that the Taft element has been able to poll. The ma jority report in the Ninth Alabama case was then adopted by a viva voce vote. The Arizona Taft delegates were then declared seated, and oth er reports were taken up and disposed of in the same manner, as received. On the adoption of the reports, the states which swung to Taft on the second ballot fell back to the Roosevelt column. Every man in the convention hung up the announcement of the vote oh the second ballot with tense interest. It came: ‘‘Not voting. 9; noes, 464; ayes, 605.” Then the Taft people cheered. It took one hour and forty min utes to settle the first round of the big contests fight in favor of the national committee. The first roll call was made on a mo tion to table Governor Hadley's resolu tion to prevent the contested delegates seated by the committee voting on the report of the credentials committee. The resolution was tabled 569 to 499. In the second roll call which was to table a motion to substitute the minority re port for the majority report of the cre dentials committee, Idaho switched its entire state vote, and 25 of the 26 from Wisconsin went over to the opposition. In both cages it was explained that the change was made to sustain the credentials committeemen from these States. Order Called Hour and Half Late. Chairman Root called the convention to order at 12:26. Prayer was offered by Rev. John Mal colni Shaw. Just before the prayer Sergeant-at arms William F. Stone stepped to the front of the platform to direct the po lice in the work of clearing the aisles. The police guard today-was arranged a s it has been on previous days. Order was soon secured and Rev. Mr. Shaw then stepped to the front of the platform and pronounced the invoca tion. Delegates and visitors rose to their feet. Chairman Root called for a report from the committee on credentials. , WT. Dovell, of Seattle, a member of the committee, submitted the report recommending the seating of the Taft ' delegates in the Ninth Alabama dis trict. The report then went into the hi-tory of the case. Mier the report was handed to the cl. rk and before Its reading began, R. T: v,. ( 'ormack, of Illinois, arose and m oved to gain recognition of the He was disregarded. The clerk was asked to read the report. McCor mack desired to present the minority renort of the comnjtttee. When the reading of the report was finished the chair recognized Governor Hadley, of Missouri, who had not risen to his feet. Hadley yielded to Mc- Cormick. Root Rules Out Minority Report. The first outburst against any officer of th? convention came when Chairman .Root said there can be no such thing as a minority report. He was hissed and booed by many of the delegates. Stepping tn the front of the platform, he said: •p just as well to wait until the chair has finished a sentence.” He was * give:, a round of applause while he ex plained that in the strictest sense, there cjuld be no minority report, but the minority ran express its views. r •' said he .ts-umrd there would be eourtin to hearing the report. The McCormick report was a protest against the seating of the Taft dele gates from the Ninth Alabama district and against certain members of the committee on credentials. The chair recognized Governor Had ley after the minority statement had been read. Robert J. Walker, of Vir ginia, moved to lay on the table a mo tion by Governor Hadley to substitute the minority report for the majority report. The chair held that the motion would not be in order until the reading of McCormick's statement had been finished. McCormick then began reading a long typewritten statement, which was a de tailed description of the Ninth Alabama case. Protest Members Os Committee. "* The minority statement objected to the following credential committee men : Devine. Esterbrook, Blunt, Mosely and Shackleford. All had served on the national committee and the Roose velt men held that they had already heard the cases and should not be al lowed to re-judge them. Governor Hadley was recognized. As he stood in the Missouri delegation, Chairman Root said: “It is the evident wish of the con vention that you should take the plat form. Governor Hadley. The chair will be very glad to have you do so.’’ Hadley was given a round of applause as he reached the platform. He offered a resolution providing that no delegate whose seat was contested be allowed t i vote on the credentials committee re port. Governor Hadley added that the names were given in the minority re port. Francis J. Heney, on a point of Information, asked whether the 72 del egates protested against would have the right to vote on the motion. Chairman Root, In answer, stated that the two delegates from Alabama whose seats were contested would not be permitted to vote on the question of their own right to sit, but that the other contested delegates from other states could vote on the contests from Alabama. Protests Are Gaveled Down. When the ruling was made Francis J. Heney said: "I make the point of order that the resolution upon which we are voting affects 72 delegates and not two dele gates." "The point is not well taken,” said the chair. "I expected it," said Heney. When California was reached in the roll call Governor Johnson arose and announced the vote was 24 no, two con tested delegates not voting. The chair demanded the vote of the other two. They were called and voted aye, the Continued on Page 2, ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1912. RACES HAMILTON ENTRIES. First—rTropacolum, 7-2, first: Caper Sauce, 9-10; Rustling, 1-2. Also ran: King Cash, Kilo. Second—Judge Wright, 4, first: Oli ver Lodge, 1-2; Sweet Story, 6-5. Also ran: Brynery, Uncle Obie, Martin Amorous, Terrible Bill, Fly by Night, Cadet. Third—Ringmaster, 9-5, first: The Shaughraun, 3; Wonder Worker, 4-5. Also ran: Mutineer. Jack Denner, Ruck, Prince Hampton, Sight. Fourth—Mediator, 15, first: Amalfi, 8-5; Duval, 7-10. Also ran' Jenny Ged des, Cliffstream, Cliff Edge, Judge Monck, Amelia Jenks. Fifth—Genesis, 4, first; Rockview, 1-3; Spring Maid, 3-5. Also ran: Fed eral, Monoeacy, Ferrier. Sixth—lvabel, 4, first; Black Chief, 5-2; Moncrief, 4. Also ran: Camellia, Elma, Charley Brown, Little Pall, Bet tie Su, Lady Irma, McCreary. Seventh—John Reardon, 5-2, first; Busy, 7-10; Ozana, 2-5. Also ran: Lad of Langdon, Monkey, Lord Elam. AT VALLEYFIELD. First—Thesieres, 5, first: Michael Rice, 6-5; Don’s Forget, out. Also ran: Philopena, Gibbons. Sandman, Woola, Mason, Cedar and Green. Second —Elizabeth O, 8, first; Tern meraire, 3-5; Minstra, 3-5. Also ran: Old Crow, Sam Matthews, Eveline, Dor ris, Helen N. ' Third—Kaufman, 6-5, first; Sir Mincemeat, 7-10; Grenesque, out. Also ran: Bright Star, Carrisima, Fleming. Fourth—Golconda, 1, first; Cutty hunk, 7-10; Montague, 2-5. Also ran: Little Marchmont, Alamanchmont, Edna Collins. Sea Kitty. Fifth—Dominion, 3-2, first; Nils, 1; Isabelle Casse, out. Also ran: Louis Descognets, Bodkin. Sixth—Chilton Trance, 3-2, first; Lady Maxim, 2; May Bride, out. Also ran: Cousin Peter, Calethumpian. AT LATONIA. First—Lcdona, 7.40, first; Jean Grey, 12.80; Kalinka, 6.80. Also ran: Pink Beau, Red Rose, Frances Gaines, Arden Rose, Daisy Platt, Katrine. Second—Gr.fley Slave, 15.70, first; Jacobite, 37.20': Salali, 3.40. Also ran: Theo Cook, Jack Right, Wilfred Gerdes, Snap, Allen Bridgewater, Bert Getty, Lord Kenmore. Third—Hawthorn, 2.80, first; Nobby, 4.00; Foundation, 5.00. Also ran: Ros turtium, Duchess Daffy. Fourth—Rosseaux, 12.80, first; T. M. Green, 3.70: Springboard, 7.70. Also ran: Oriental Pearl, Coy Lad, Bachelor Boy, Bachelor Girl, Sir Blaise, Merrick, Star Jasamine, Lady Lightning. Fisth —Creme de Menthe, 10.00, first; Sir Denrah, 4.00; Beautiful, 7.50. Also ran: Kate K.. First Star, Nicias, Ursula Emma, Gay Bird. Sixtlj—Princess Calloway, 7.40, first; Caliph, 9.20; Mary Davis, 3.00. Also ran: Lemance, Chemulpo, First Peep, Rudolfo. AT OKLAHOMA CITY. First—Sabapa, 31.50, first; Balcliff, 28.10: Bright Maiden, 4.40. Also ran: Father Stafford, Thicket, Jr., Golden Girdle, Iron Queen, Sam Taylor. Second—Follane, 3.80, first; Miss Herbert, 6.80: Green Cloth, 2.50. Also ran: Taran, Early' Joe, Pickpocket. Third—Eva Tanguay, 8.10, first; Deerfoot, 3.30; Dollmaker, 4.20. Also ran: Tot Lee, Dog Star, Medio, Bonnie Hays. Fourth —Edna, 11.90, first; Tilford Thomas, 2.90; Jack Lamar, 2.50. Also ran: Free Will, Walking John. Schu rian, Young Pansy." AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ..Hi At Milwaukee ETAOIN N N N t Toledo: R. H.E. COLUMBUS 221 610 200—14 18 1 TOLEDO 005 000 000— 5 8 2 Packard and Smith; balkenberg and Land. -Umpires, Chill and-Anderson. At Kansas City: R. H. E. ST. PAUL 000 000 000—0 11 KANSAS CITY. . . .102 000 40*—7 12 3 Gardner and Marshall; !’■ well and James. Umpires, Hayes and Anderson At Milwaukee: R. H.E. MINNEAPOLIS. . . 002 000 000—2 4 z MILWAUKEE 000 000 010—1 4 1 Paterson and Owens; Hovlik and Schalk. Umpires. Ferguson and Handfboe. Indianapolis-Louisville game off; rain. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score: R H E. Anderson o 3 l Greensboro 6 11 0 Frey and Milliman; Eldridge and Stuart. Umpire. Henderson. Score: R. H. E. Winston-Salem 5 6 6 Spartanburg .12 12 5 Gordon, Ray and Stewart and Halley; Hogue, Clark and Coveney. Umpire, Barr. ’ .di SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Score (first game): R. H.E. Rome 4 13 3 Gadsden 3 14 3 Boyd and Jenkins; Chaput and Weils. Umpire, Chestnut. Score (second game': R. H.E. Anniston 2 4 2 Rome ...372 Woodruff and Brown; Lanford and Jen- kins. Umpire, Chestnut. • Score: R H E. Selma 0 2 3 Gadsden 4 10 2 Bokenhofer and Guiterez; Priest and Wells Umpire. Williams. Score: R. H.E. Bessemer 5 6 2 Huntsville 17 2 Baker and Pierre; Wiley and Rolleg. Crackers 0000401 1010-- -7 12 1 Lookouts 00100201210-- -7 12 4 HARBISON HITS HOME RUN IN BTH INNING CHAMBERLIN FIELD. CHATTA NOOGA, June 21.—The Crackers and the Lookouts went to a 7 to 7 eleven-inning tie here today, the ninth and tenth in nings of which were as "thrilly” as any dyed-in-the-wool fanatic would care to see. About 2,000 fans saw the game, and were standing on their feet at frequent stages. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Bailey Hied to Barr. Hemphill hit to right for a base. Callahan hit ta second, forcing Hemphill at second, by Jordan. Callahan stole second. Alperman singled to center, and on Bari's swell peg to the plate Callahan was out, to Noyes. NO RUNS. Moran Hied to Alperman. Jordan out, Harbison to O’Dell. Hopkins walked. He was caught trying to steal second, Gra ham to Alperman. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. McElveen fanned. O'Dell singled to left. Harbison grounded to short, forcing O'Dell at second, Senteli to Jordan. Har bison stole second, and when Senteli er rored Noyes' throw he went on to third. Graham hit a slinger to second, and Jor dan made a swell pick-up and throw, re tiring the runner to Hannah. No RUNS. Barr grounded to short and out, Harbi son to O'Dell. Balenti Hied to Bailey. Senteli grounded out, McElveen to O’Dell. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Desau pupped to Senteli. Bailey Hied to Hopkins. Hemphili grounded to third and out, Balenti to Hannah. NO RUNS. Noyes popped to McElveen. Hannah was thrown out t« O’Dell by Harbison. Allen enlivened the proceedings by hit ting to center for' three bases. Moran walked. On the double steal, Allen tallied and Moran reached second. Jordan struck out. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. Callahan beat out an infield hit. Alper man bunted to first and out, Hannah to Jordan, who covered first, and Callahan went to second. McElveen fanned. O'Dell grounded to third and out, Balenti to Hannah. NO RUNS. Hopkins popped to McElveen. Barr filed to Bailey. Balenti singled to right. A moment later he stole second. Senteli filed to Bailey. NO RUN’S. FIFTH INNING. Harbison was passed. Graham followed With a single to center and Harbison took second. Dessau bunted to the box and Allen, trying to head Harbison at third, threw wild, and the Cracker shortstop tallied. Graham went to third and Dessau to second. Bailey shoved a single down first base line, scoring Graham and al lowing Dessau to go to third. HemphtU grounded out to Hannah, at first, and Bailey went to second. Callahan ground ed to first and on Hannah's late throw to the plate Dessau scored. Bailey went to third. Alperman filed to Barr, w’lto tried to Double Callahan off first. He threw wild and Bailey scored. Callahan tried to steal, but was headed. Noyes to Jordan. FOUR RUNS. Noyes walked. Hannah grounded out to O'Dell, Noyes going to second. Allen hit to second and out, Alperman to O’Dell, and Noyes went to third. Morin walked. The double steal was attempted, but Gra ham threw to Dessau, who snapped the ball to third and McElveen touched Noyes out. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. McElveen singled to the middle pasture. O'Dell bunted to the box and out, Allen to Jordan, and McElveen went to second. Harbison filed to Moran. Graham fouled to Noyes. NO RUNS. Jordan hit to short, a slow one, and beat it out. Hopkins hit to second, and Jordan was forced, Alperman to Harbi son. Barr hit through second for one base, and Hopkins went to second. Balen ti doubled to left, scoring Hopkins and Barr. Senteli filed to Hemphill. Noyes grounded out, Alperman to O'Dell. TWO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Dessau beat out an infield hit. Bailey grounded out, Jordan to Hannah, and Dessau went t second. Hemphill singled to center and Dessau scored. Hemphill went to second on the throw-in. Calla han grounded to Jordan and out to Han nah, and Hemphill went t<s third. Alper man out, Balenti to Hannah. ONE RUN. Hannah singled to right. Allen sin gled to center and Hannah went to sec ond. Moran fouled to Graham. Jordan filed t<> Callahan. Hopkins grounded to Harbison, forcing Allen at second, unas sisted. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. McElveen grounded cut, Senteli to Han nah. O'Dell filed to Moran. Harbison sent a long drive to deep center for a home run. Graham grounded out, Jordan to Hannah. ONE RUN. Barr doubled to center Balenti fanned. Senteli grounded to Alperman and on his error was safe, Barr going to third. Noyes grounded to short, forcing Senteli, Harbison to Alperman, but. Barr tallied. Hannah walked Allen filed to Callahan. ONE RUN. NINTH INNING. Dessau popped to Jordan. Bailey hit to the box and out, Allen to Hannah. lleni|diill grounded out. Allen to Hannah. Moran filed to Hemphill Jordan out, Alperman to Hannah Hopkins singled to right. Barr singled to left and Hopkins went to second Balenti doubled to left and Hopkins and Barr scored Senteli popped to McElveen. TWO RUNS. TENTH INNING. Callahan hit to right for a base Noyes CRACKERS— AB R. H. PO. A. 6 Bailey, rs 5 11 4 0 0 Hemphill, cf.... 5 0 2 300 Callahan, 1f.... 5 1 2 3 0 0 Alperman, 2b... 3 0 1 4 3 1 McElveen, 3b.. 5 0 1 4 2 0 O'Dell, 1b.... 4 0 1 9 0 0 Harbison, a5.... 4 2 2 2 3 0 Graham, c 4 11 4 2 0 Dessau, p 4 2 1 0 1 0 Totals . 39 71233 11 1 LOOKOUTS— AB R. H. PO A. E Moran, If 3 0 0 3 0 0 Jordan, 2b 6 0 1 5 5 0 Hopkins, r 5.... 5 2 1 2 0 0 Barr, cf 6 3 3 4 11 Balenti, 3b 5 0 3 0 3 0 Senteli. ss 5 0 0 3 2 1 Noyes, c 4 11 5 2 1 Hannah, lb. ... 3 0 1 11 1 0 Allen, p 5 1 2 0 3 1 Totals ... 42 7 12 33 17 4 SUMMARY: Home run—Harbison. Three-base hit—Allen. Struck out —Allen 2, Dessau 1. liases on balls—Alien 1. Dessau 4. sacrifice hits—Alperman, O'Dell. Stolen bases —Harbison, Callahan, Moran, Allen. Balenti. i threw to first to get Callahan napping, and the throw' went so wide that Calla han went to third. Alperman filed to Barr and Callahan scored McElveen fifed to Hopkins. O’Dell filed to Moran. ONE RUN. • Noyes hit over left field fence for a cir cuit. Hannah popped to Harbison. Allen filed to Callahan. Moran filed to Bailey. ONE RUN ELEVENTH INNING. Harbison singled to left. Graham died to Barr. Dessau fanned. Harbison was caught stealing, Noyes to Senteli. NO Ft UNS. Jordan grounded out, McElveen to Han nah. Hopkins filed to Bailey, who made the catch up against the fence. Barr filed to Hemphill. NO RUNS. RACING ENTRIES AT HAMILTON. FIRST—-Maidens’ selling, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles; ’Overlook, 92; Wood Dove, 95; Stalmore, 97; War Horn, 100; Miss Detroit, 100; Mudsill, 102; Tom Sayers, 102; Tom Kirby, 102; Ponsasinorum, 105; Concurran, 105; Hughie Quinn. 100; Bann Hard, 105; Cast Steel, 105; Dr. Bodine, 107. Also eligible ’Choptank. 97. SE<’(4ND—Selling, 3-year-olds and up. 7 furlongs: Dangerous March, 111: Zim, 97; Vreeland, 113; Tanunda, 106; ’Herbert Turner, 103; Capsize, 110; ’Union Jack, 109; Lady Irma, 110; Perthshire, 112. THlßD—Selling, 2-year-olds. 5 1-2 furlongs: ’Fred Levy, 96; Church Beil, 102; Ringling, 105: Mary Scribe, 107: ’Marie T.. 99; Carousal, 102; Gerrard, 106; Flabbergast, 107. FOURTH—Burlington handicap, stee plechase, 2 1-2 miles: Be Thankful, 130; The Welkin, 166: The Prophet. 149; Ross Fenton. 148; Luckola, 149 Declared at $5 each, St. Abe, 163; Idle Michael, 132: Ringmaster, 138. FIFTH —National handicap, 4-year olds and up, 1 1-8: Platjeglass, 128; Guy Fisher, 115; Lahore. 109; A-Star Charter, 122: A-Frog Legs, 110; Flani ma. 94; Colonel Holloway. 88; Olam bala, 120; Oceon Bound. 115; John Fur long. 107; B-Plcolata, 98; B-Sotemia, 100; Light O'M'Life. 142. (A-Schorr entry; B-Mrs. Livingston’s entry.) SlXTH—Selling. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: ’Turbine, 97: Allaneen. 107; Arany, 105; Blue Thistle, 112; Colonel Marchmont, 109; ‘Milatine, 113; Lady Sybil. 113. Paton. 117: Patricks S., 114; Carrillon, 118; Imprudent, 118. Also eligible. Senator Sparks, 105; •The Rump, 102: Little Minnie. 113; •Gold Mine. 105; ’Corncarne, 104; Cho corua. 97: Concurran, 100. SEVENTH Selling, 3-year-olds and up, 7 furlongs: ’The Gardner. 97; O’Em. 104; Jack Denman, 106; *Spin, 101; Jim L., 105; Chepontuc, 109; Shel by, 104; Kate Kittlesy, 104; Suffragist, 113; •Bertls, 104; Norbitt. 106. EIGHTH —Flamboro purse, 3-year olds and up, mile and quarter on turf: Phyllis. 105; ’Colonel Holloway, 100; •Brosseait, 102; Supervisor, 106; Endy mion, 106; Taboo, 106: Jaequilfna, 111; ’Scrimmage, 99; ’Captain Swanson, 102; Ta Nunda. 104 Seconke, 106; The Golden Butterfly, 107; Bounder, 110; Silver Knight, 115. Cloudy, fast. AT LATONIA. FlßST—Selling, 2-year-olds. 5 fur longs: *Benanet, 100; Miss Edith W., 100; Fallinweather, 100; Ernest H„ 103; Mollie Richards, 104; Polly Worth. 105; Toy. 108; Dorlon, 108; Ralph Lloyd. 108; Gowell, 109; Lamode, 109; Yorkville, 114. SECOND- Two-year-olds, 5 1-2 fur longs: McCorkle, 107; Yankee Notions, FINAL ★ * SOUTHERN LEAGUE ] CLUBS- Won Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Birmingham 39 25 .609 Chattanooga 29 30 .491 New Orleans 31 27 .534 Atlanta 26 30 464 Mobile 35 32 .522 Montgomery 29 34 .460 Memphis 30 30 . 500 Nashville 25 36 .410 AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H. .B. NEW ORLEANS 100003121-8 10 0 BIRMINGHAM 200002100-5 10 5 Wagner and Haigh; Foxen and Yantz. Umpires, Kellum and Fitzsimmons. AT MONTGOMERY: R. H. B. MOBILE 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 5 2 MONTGOMERY 24001 0 00x-7 13 I Demaree and Vance; Bonner and McAllister. Umpires, Carpenter and Pfenninger. AT NASHVILLE: R. H. E. MEMPHIS 100000007-8 13 1 NASHVILLE 100000002-3 9 1 Newton and Seabough; Neely and Elliott. Umpire, Rudderham. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS - Won. Lost. P. C. Wort Lost. P. C. New York 31 22 .788 Philadelphia 21 27 .438 Pittsburg 30 22 .577 St. Louis 24 36 .407 Chicago 28 22 .560 Brooklyn 20 31 .392 Cincinnati 31 25 .564 Boston 17 35 ,304 AT BOSTON: R. M. B. NEW YORK 020020100-5 9 2 BOSTON 01 1000000-2 1 2 Marquard and Meyers; Perdue and Riordan. Umpires. Brennan and Emslle. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. B. CHICAGO 011 0031 0 1- 711 0 ST. LOUIS 120001200-6 10 4 Lavender and Archer; Willis and Wingo. Umpires, Klem and Bush. AT BROOKLYN: R. H. B. PHILADELPHIA 000000000-0 3 0 BROOKLYN 401001 10x-7 11 1 Seaton and Killifer; Rucker and Miller. Umpires, Eason and Johnstons. Pittsburg-Cincinnati game off; rain. ‘ |~ AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ Won. Lest. P. C. Won. Lost. P. C. Boston 38 19 .667 Detroit 28 32 .461 Chicago 35 24 593 Cleveland 25 30 .465 Washington 35 25 ,583 St. Louis 16 39 .291 Philadelphia 32 23 .582 New York 17 34 • .333 AT PHILADELPHIA: R. M. B. WASHINGTON 510002000-8 12 5 PHILADELPHIA . 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 - 2 5 1 Grootne and Henry; Morgan and Thoma s. Umpires, Egan and O'Loughlin. AT CHICAGO: R. H. B ST. LOUIS 000000000-0 5 5 CHICAGO 0 1 3 0 00 2 2 x - 8 8 2 Allison and Stephens; Kuhn and Walsh. Umpires, Hart and Connolly. AT DETROIT: R. H. B. CLEVELAND 500000010-6 9 1 DETROIT 000002000-2 4 2 Blanding and O'Neil; Summers and Stanage. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan. AT NEW YORK: R. H. E. BOSTON .., 0 5 1 0 0 0 3 2 x - 11 13 2 NEW YORK 000001011 - 3 74 Wood and Cady; Quinn and Sweeney. Umpires. Evans and Westervelt. ~SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE" CLUBS — Won. Lost. P. C. I Won. Lost. P. C. Jacksonville 32 17 .653 Columbus 25 27 .481 tlbanv 30 23 .566 Macon 24 27 .471 Savannah .. . . 29 24 .547 I Columbua 14 36 .284 AT JACKSONVILLE: R. H. B. SAVANNAH -2 02000010 513 0 JACKSONVILLE 010200000-3 6 1 Schultz and Gelbel; Horton and Smith. Umpire, Pender. AT ALBANY: M. B. COLUMBUS 000043000-7 71 ALBANY 100000002 -3 6 7 Morrow and Krebs; Drake and Reynolds. Umpire, Kelly. AT COLUMBUS: H - *• COLUMBIA 010000100-2 6 2 MACON 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 x - 3 7 0 Smith and Hinton; Voss and Kahlkoff. Umpire, Clark. 110; Hobnob, 110; Helios, 112. * THlßD—Three-year-olds, 1 1-16 miles; Manager Mack. 102; Presump tion, 104; Sir Marion, 105; Cock Spur, 105; Sprite, 112; Free Lance, 110. FOURTH —Merchants’ selling stakes, one mile: •Brig, 84; Hedge, 93; Ella Bryson. 95; Leopold. 99; White Wool, 100; Melton Street, 102; Sspirin, 103; Coppert.own, 105; King Olympian. 106: Star O’Ryan, 106; Cherryo’.a, 106; Bell Horse. 107; Prince Cal, 108; Donau, 109. Star Bottle, 113 Brig and Belle Horse coupled, E. R. Bradley’s entry. Hedge and Prince Gal coupled as Hallenbeck entry. FlFTH—Handicap. 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-16 miles: Milton 8., 100; Sand hill, 107; The Manager, 110; Adams Express. 124; High Private. 126. SlXTH—Selling, 3-year-olds and up, 1 1-8 miles: Daingerfield. 96; Puck, 98; Sir Giles, 99; Helene, 103; Bravo, 104; Tav Pay, 105; Cross Over, 107; Hanly, 108; Effendi. 112. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track heavy. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE & y r£ o INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Newrak: R- H-E. TORONTO. ... 001 000 011— 3 6 2 NEWARK .... 000 000 101— 210 1 Maxwell and Bernies; Dent and Smith. Umpires, Nallen and Kelly. At Baltimore: R. H-E. MONTREAL .... 010 000 100— 2 4 1 BALTIMORE. 100 120 00x— 4 11 0 Mattern and Murphy; Shawkey and Bergen Umpires, Doyle and Byron. At Jersey City: R- H. E. BUFFALO 010 420 000— 7 9 2 JERSEY CITY. . 200 002 000- 4 » 4 Beebe and Roth. Mansor and Rondean. Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie. At Providence: R. H.E. ROCHESTER .... 011 200 030- 711 1 PROVIDENCE 100 000 010— 2 9 3 Klapper and Blair; Barberlch and Sch lidt. Umpires, Mattrews and Murray. THE WEATHER Forecast: Fair tonight and tom®r. row. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 70; 10 a. m„ 75; 12 noon, 78; 2 p. m., 79. R. H. E.