ADOPT TAFT PLATFORM
The Atlanta Georgian I FINAL *
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results I
VOL. X. NO. 280.
I. 1 MEN REFUSE 10
VOTE I CONVENTION,
BIG HALL 111 UPROAR
CHICAGO, June 22.—When the roll call on the adoption of the
platform was called many of the Roosevelt delegates refused to vote.
The hall was in an uproar much of the time during the roll call.
The platform was adopted by a largely increased vote over the
‘' steam-roller's ’ ’ majority.
COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June 22.—After the “steam roller” had
“exceeded the speed limit” and run over the Roosevelt delegates in
the Republican national convention this afternoon, Henry J. Allen,
o) Kansas, threw the assembly into an unroar, in which the Roosevelt
delegates clashed with the police, by declaring that the Koosevelt
men would not participate further in the convention.
The day’s work was pushed rapidly. The credentials commit
tee report was rushed through: permanent organization, which made
.the temporary officers permanent, was taken by consent. The rules
committee report with its expected tight over the reduction of
Southern representation and curtailing the power of the national
committee, was tabled and the convention proceeded under its old
rules.
riiildly progressive platform
was presented by Charles AV.
Fairbanks, chairman of the reso
’utins committee. A minority re
port was .submitted by the LaFol
lettr faction.
The biggest diversion of the day came
with Allen’s reading of a statement by
Roosevelt in which the ex-president
asked that the Roosevelt delegates re
train from participating in the con
vention. A riot took place when the
police stopped the delegates from
inarching around the hall. A 20-min
ute demonstration for Roosevelt fol
lowed. Allen in a fiery speech said
that the progressives would take no
part in “scuttling the ship."
With the machine working rapidly,
there was every prospect that Presi
dent Taft would be renominated by
lhe convention this afternoon or to
night, and on the first ballot. While
there had been no agreement reached
on vice president, it was expected that
the present holder of that office, James
Schoolcraft Sherman, would be named.
Tn the meantime Colonel Roosevelt,
beaten in his fight to purge the conven
tion of "stolen” votes, quit the race for
rhe nomination by the convention and
busied himself with conferring with his
friends in outlining plans for the
launching of the new progressive party
which he is to head. He notified the
management of the Congress hotel,
where he has been staying, that ne
would give up his rooms, both personal
and headquarters, there tonight and
would return to Oyster Bay. He issued
a statement this afternoon, in which he
stated that the nominations of the
present convention were not binding
upon the party, and refusing to re
lease his delegates which are pledged
10 him. He asked, however, that they
refrain from voting in the convention.
The statement said:
A clear majority of the delegates
honestly elected to this convention
were chosen by the people to nominate
me. Under the direction and with the
encouragement of Mr. Taft, the majori
ty of the national committee, by the
so-called ‘steam roller’ methods and
with scandalous disregard of every
principle of elementary honesty and
decency, stole 80 or 90 delegates, put
ting on the temporary roll call a suffi
< ient number of fraudulent delegates to
defeat the legally expressed will of the
people, and then substituted a dishon
est for an honest majority.
Refuses to Release
Pledged Delegates.
The convention has now declined to
purge the roll of fraudulent delegates
placed thereon by the defunct national
committee, and the majority which thus
Indorsed fraud was made a majority
only because it included the fraudulent
delegates themselves, who all sat as
fudges on one another’s cases.
"If these fraudulent votes had not
been thus cast and counted, the con
vention would have been purged of
their presence. This action makes the
convention in no proper sense any long
er a Republican convention represent
ing the rrfal Republican party. There
fore, I hope the men elected as Roose
velt delegates will now decline to vote
on any matter before the convention. I
do not release any delegate from his
honorable obligation to vote for me if
he votes at all, but under the actual
conditions I hope that he will not vote
at all.”
Steam Roller
On Its Way
T m convention scheduled to
meet at lit o'clock, but drifted aim-
lessly for three-quarters of an hour.
Two minutes after the convention
started the “steam roller” was on its
way. The delegates and chairman
seemed to enjoy the run. The first
case that came up was that of the del
egates-at-large from Mississippi. Two
reports were offered. When the motion
of Delegate Watson to table the mi
nority report came up some one in the
audience called:
“Toot, toot!”
Others imitated the sound of escap
ing steam. When tiro vote was put the
delegates shouted: "Yes.”
Then they shouted: "No.” The “no”
was loud and long and shrill.
“The ayes appear to have it,’’ shouted
the chairman, smilingly. "The ayes
have it and the motion is passed."
Some delegate produced a metal
whistle and sounded two shrill blasts.
“The other Mississippi cases in which
there were no contests were rushed
through in the same manner, the chair
man announcing his decision amid
deafening chorus of "noes.”
Every one was good natured.
Roller Exceeds
Speed Limit.
Chairman Root advanced to the front
of the platform to ask order- when the
contests in the state at large cases of
Washington were called. In a pleasant
little speech he asked for a little more
quiet.
"Mr. Chairman, a poin’ of order,”
shouted P. W. Howard, of Mississippi.
“State the point."
“The steam roller is exceeding the
speed limit.”
“The point is sustained," smiled Root.
“However, we must hasten somewhat,
for we have hopes of getting home for
Sunday."
The clerk then read the majority re
port In the Washington case.
John J. Sullivan, of Ohio, presented
the statement of the minority and "in
behalf of all of the Roosevelt members
of the committee on credentials” moved
the adoption of the statement as a sub
stitute.
The statement charged that the Taft
contests in Washington were al!
“trumped up on us” and urged the seat
ing of all the Roosevelt delegates.
Mr. Watson, of Indiana, moved to ta
ble the minority motion and to let the
steam roller list go through.
“Choo, chop, choo.” began the dele
gates from tin Roosevelt _sii|r. They
started to make a loud and lively imi
tation of a road roller in full operation.
As the mimic escaping steam came
hissing over the beads of the delegates,
the cry was heard: “AU aboard for the
choo-choo car.”
“Sand your track."
And then, turning the situation into
farce, they laughed and 'hooted., only
to drop into the chorus, "Nearer. My
God, to Thee.”
The loud Californio statesmen start
ed the hymn just as they had started
the hooting and the musical voice.- from
the plantation state of Mississippi
made the great old hymn resound.
The tune changed. Militant leaders
swung into "Marching Through Geor
gia.”
Chairman Poot stopped the singing
for Hugh T. Halbert, of Minnesota, to
speak for the minority repor t. Mr. Hal
bert said:
“Before presenting a statement of
the case of the state of Washington I
am requested to make a statement. The
minority members of the committee on
credentials believed that the committee
was a court of final jurisdiction and
they did not present objections to
many of the contests.
"There were contests in eleven coun-
Continued on Page 2.
ATLANTA, GA.; SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1912.
Boy Shoots and Kills
His Own Father, Who
Was Chastising Him
OCILLA, GA., June 22.—Slain by the
hand of his own son, whom he had at
tempted to chastise, J. H. McNeese, one
of the most prominent citizens of Irwin
county, died today. His son, James, 17
years of age, is a fugitive, with offi
cers in pursuit.
While the elder McNeese -was at
tempting to whip his son at their home
last night, the boy grabbed a double
barreled shotgun and fired a heavy load
of shot into his father’s right arm ano
shoulder. After lingering for many
hours, the father died today from loss
of blood, it being impossible to stop
the flow, so many of the shot having
taken effect.
Mr. McNeese was a substantial farm
er, a church leader and was regarded
as a man who stood for the best on
all moral questions. The son was con
sidered a model boy and had never
before been in trouble.
R Ac E s
AT HAMILTON.
First—Mudsill, 9, first; Ponsasino-
Hum, 5-2; Warhorn, 6. Also ran: Over
look. Wood Dove. Stalmore, Tom Say
ers. Con Curran, Hughie Quinn, Bunn
Hard, Cast Steel, Dr. Bodine.
Second—Perthshire, 11-5, first; Zim,
6-6: Lady Irma. 1. Also ran: Herbert
Turner-, Tanunda, Union Jack, Dan
gerous March.
Third—Ringling, 5-2. fi'st; Flabber
gast. 20; Fred Levy, 7-5. Also ran:
Marie T„ Church Bell, Gerrard. Mary
Scribe.
Fourth—Be Thankful, 15. first; Boss
Fenton. 9-10; The Prophet. 1-2. Also
ran: The Welkiji, l.uckola.
Fifth—Ooean Bound, 15-5, first; Frog
Legs, 7-5: Plate Glass, 1. Also ran:
Olambala, Guy Fisher, John Furlong,
Star <'barter, Plcola-ta.
Sixth—Paton 5, first; Imprudent, 4;
Carrillon, 3. Also ran: Turbine, Gold
Mine, Arany. Allanen, Colonel Mareh
m< nt, Blue Tliistl.e, Laily Sybil,, Mal
tine, Plfrick S'
Seventh—O'Em, 3. first; Chepontuc,
3; Stiffi agist, 1-3. Also ran: The Gard
ner, Spin. Shelby. Bertis, Kate Kittle
berry-. Jim L.. Morbit.
Eighth—Captain Swanson. 7, first;
Jacquelina, 2; Bounder, 1-2. Also ran:
Scrimmage, Colonel Holloway. Bros
seau. Supervisor. Seconke. Endymion
11. .Tage, Silver Knight.
AT VALLEYFIELD.
Fi'st—Lydia Lee. 3-2, first; Sen
Hubble, 2; Tender, 3-5. Also ran: Ma
bel Virginia, Bright Star, Henry Cross
cadclin. Sam Connor, Helen Gow.
Second —Fawn. 1, first; Sally Savage,
2; Rusticanna. 1-2, Also ran: Evelin.
Dorris, 11. M. Sabbath, Minetra, Little
Marian, Jim Hamilton.
Third—V. Powers. 3-5, first; Bodkin.
2-5; Jenny Weils, out. Also ran: Chess.
Dipp. Oakley.
Fourth —Irish Kid, 2, first; Dorothy
Webb, out; Defy. out. Also ran: Cut
tyhunk, Rantasan.
Fifth—Stickpin. 5. first; Bit of For
tune, 2-5; Chilton Squaw, out. Also
ran: Song of Rocks. Pogna, Montagnie.
Little Erne.
Sixth —Mincemeat, 6-5. first: Matt
O'Connell, 2; Florence Kripp, 1-2. Also
ran: Dr. Walz. E. H. Frye, Mirdli.
Seventh —Warner, 6, first; McAn
drews, 3: Johnny Wise, 2. Also ran:
Cloak, Calethumplan, Satin Bower,
Mumita, Coal Shoot.
AT LATONIA.
First —Miss Edith. 20.90, first; Bena
net. 7.60: Go Well, 3.20. Also ran: La
mode Toy, Ernest H„ Yorkville.
Second—Helios, 3.30; Yankee No
tions. 4.10; McCorkle, out. Also ran:
Hobnob.
Third—Free Lanoe, 3.50, first; Sprite,
3.50: : Presumption, 2.40. Also ran:
Cock Spur. Sir Marion, Manager Mack.
Fourth —Hedge. 20.80, first; Cherry
ola. 11.90; White Wool, 26.40. Also ran:
Coppertown, King Olympian, Ella Bry
son, Donau, Prince Gal, Star Bottle,
Leopold, Melton Street. Belle Horse.
Brig.
Fifth—The Manager. 4.00, first;
Adam's Express, 2.70; Milton B„ 3.50.
Also ran: Sand Hill, High Private.
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
First —Mark Kennedy, 8.60. first;
Winkler, 3.80; Moment. 7.10. Also ran:
The Visitor, Silver Servers,
Queens Souvenir, Sain Fox
Second —Insurance Man, 3.30, first;
Maude McKee. 5.30; Forge. 3.00. Also
ran: Our Last, Palatable, Orbest,
Tight Boy. La Peladfta.
Third—Wings of the Morning, 5.80,
first: Belle of the Bay, 5.50: Georgia
Shand, 2.40. Also ran: Rompie. Frst
Fashion.
Fourth—L. M. Eckert, 7.60, first;
Light Knight, 16.40; Imprint, 2.80. Also
ran: Bob Lynch, Engraver, The Wolf.
ATLANTA AND COLUMBUS
BOYS WIN V. M. I. HONORS
LEXINGTON, VA., June 22.—George
A. Speer, Jr., of Atlanta, Ga., was
among the list of cadets graduated
from the Virginia Military institute this
week, winning the highest honor an
appointment to a commission in the
United States army.
Benjamin H. Hardaway, Jr., of Co
lumbus. Ga., a second class man, was
promoted to the rank of second captain,
which is next to the highest under
graduate honor at the institute, from
military standpoint.
SECOND GAME: R. H. E.
Crackers 2 1 000
Lookouts 03030 ■ -
CRACKERS LOST THE FIRST GAME OF TODAY’S DOUBLEHEADER, 6 TO 2—FOR DETAILS SEE PAGE THIRTEEN.
CRACKERS BATTLE TO
WIN 2D: LOSE OPENER
THE LINE-UP.
ATLANTA— CHATTANOOGA—
Bailey, rfMoran, If.
Hemphill, cf Jordan. 2b.
Callahan. IfHopkins, rs,
Alperman, 2b Barr, cf.
McElveen, 3bßalentl, 3b.
O'Dell, IbSentell, st.
Harbison, s»Noyes, c
Graham, cHannah. Ib.
Brady, pWare, p.
Umpires, O’Toole and Breitenstein.
CHAMBERLIN FIELD. CHATTA
NOOGA, June 21. —The Crackers and the
Lookouts went into battle in the second
game here at 4:40 this afternoon, after
Smith’s men had won the first game by
the score of 8 to 2.
Brady and Ware opposed each other
in the box, and the Crackers were de
termined to take the second one or die
fighting for it.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Bailey waded into Ware's delivery at
the very start, lamming out a three-base
hit to left. Hemphill hit to left for one
base, and Bailey scored. Hemphill then
stole second. Callahan grounded to sec
ond and out, Jordan to Hannah, and.
Hemphill went to third. Alperman filed
to Hopkins in deep right, and Hemphill
tallied. McElveen Hied to Barr. TWO
RUNS.
Moran walked. Jordan hunted to the
USERS OF “DOPE” ARE
ROUNDED UP IN WAR
ON SALE OF COCAINE
The police war against the illegal
sale of cocaine took a new turn today,
when it was directed against victims
of the habit as well as druggists.
The dope fiends are being rounded
up, and all found without a job and
loafing about the streets will be jailed
and sent up for vagrancy.
Three were taken in today, two be
ing sent to the Tower and one held for
trial as a vagrant.
NEW LESSEE OF GRAND
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
Greener Neal, of Richmond, Va„ one
of the officers of Jake Wells’ amuse
ment enterprises, and J. Pink Law
rence, of Nashville, Tenn., a stockhold
er and electrical expert, are in Atlanta
today with Mr. Wells, going over the
Grand opera house with a view to im
provements. They spent the day there
with Henry' L. DeGive, one of the
owners, inspecting the furniture and
fittings. Mr. XVells was not ready to
give out the use to which the Grand
will be put, nor just what the theatrical
geography of Atlanta will be next sea
son
GERMAN ARMY AVIATOR
KILLED IN 250-FOOT FALL
BERLIN, June 22.—Lieutenant F’alk
enhayn. of the German army aviation
corps, was killed near Deeberitz today
when his machine crashed to earth
from an altitude of 250 feet during
aerial maneuvers. The aviator lived
only a few moments after the accident.
ENTRIES?”
LATONIA ENTRIES.
LATONIA PARK, June 22.—The fol
lowing are the entries for Monday at
Ln t on ia:
FIRST —Two-year-old fillies; 5 fur
longs: Star Actress, 100; Voiita, 100;
Rosemary, 100; Semprite, 104; Go Well,
104; The Widow Moon, 110: Silver
Moon. 110; Briar Path, 115.
SECOND —Selling; 2-year-olds; 5 1-2
furlongs: Baldoyle, 108; Blue Jay, 108;
Counterpart, 108; I.odona. 112; Jimmie
Gill. 112; Auto Run, 113; Toy, 113;
Marshon. 115.
THIRD Selling; 3-year-olds and up,
6 furlongs: Ada Bay, 92; Kate K, 98;
Joe Knight. 100; Vlley, 101; Golden
Egg, 103; Swartshill, 103; Salaii, 105;
Oakhurst, 107: Jluvious, 108; Mclver,
108; Pin oak, 110: Merry Lad, 113.
FOURTH Handicap; 3-year-olds
and up; 6 furlongs; Impression, 97: T.
M. Green. 105; Sebago, 108; Helmet,
110: Rosseau. 112: Grover Hughes. 112;
Meridian. 1-3.
FIFTH--Handicap' 3-year-olds and
up; 11-16 miles: Manager Mack, 100;
Nonpareil, 100: The Manager, 110; Star
Bottle, HO: Superstition, 116: Adams
Express. 123. Nonpareil and The Man
ager coupled. T. McDowell entry.
SIXTH Selling; 3-year-olds; one
mile and 70 yards; Pendant, 100; Carl
ton Club, 102; First Star, 102; Colonel
Cook. 105; Dilatory. 105; Sayville, 105;
Floral Day, 107: Daingerfield, 108;
Pierre Dumas. 109: Re. 112; Yanker,
11:1: Working Lad. 112.
Weather clear; track good
box and out, Brady to O'Dell, and Moran
raced to second. Hopkins grounded out,
Alperman to O'Dell, and Moran went to
third. Barr fanned. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
O'Dell hit to short and out. Sentell to
Hannah. Harbison grounded out, Balenti
to Hannah. Graham sliced oi. a long hit
to center for three bases. Brady followed
with a single to left, and Graham tallied.
Bailey grounded to second and Brady was
■ forced. Jordan to Sentell. ONE RUN.
Balenliit singled to left. Sentell filed
to Hemphill. No advance. Noyes poped
a measly twister to Alperman, who drop
ped it. but Baltnti was forced at second,
Alperman to Harbison. Hannah tripled
to center, and Noyes scored. Allen, bat
| ting fcr Ware, hit to center for one base,
and Hannah scored. Allen stole second.
Moran hit to center for a base, and Aller,
scored. Moran went to second on the
throw to the plate. Jordan hit to short
and out, Harbison to O’Dell. THREE
KUNS
THIRD INNING.
Chappelle went in the box for Chatta
nooga. Hemphill lined to Sentell. Cal
lahan fouled to Noyes. Alperman Hied to
Barr. NO RUNS.
Hopkins filed to Callahan. Barr hit to
second and out, Alperman to O’Dell. Bal
enti grounded to Harbison and out to
, O'Dell. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
McElveen fouled to Noyes. O’Dell sin
gled! to left. O’Dell stole second. Har
bison filed to Moran. Graham fanned. NO
RUNS.
FLORIDA WINDOW IN
HISTORIC CHURCH TO
BE UNVEILED JUNE 24
PETERSBURG, VA., June 22.—Em
mett Wilson, of Florida, will deliver
the oration incident to the unveiling of
a Florida memorial window tn historic
old Blandford church, this city. The
exercises, will take place on Monday.
Little Miss Julia Maxwell, of Florida,
descendant of Rev. John Camcron, first
rector of the church, will draw the
cord unveiling the window.
The ceremonies will be in charge of
the Ladies Confederate Memorial as
sociation of Petersburg. Blandford
church was built in 1735 and is in close
proximity to the Crater battlefield.
Every Southern state but Geprgia
and Florida has already placed win
dows in this church in memory of the
Confederate dead. The Georgia win
dow will be unveiled some time next
fall.
TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR
INSTITUTE AT VIDALIA
VIDALIA, GA., June 22.—The city
board of education has chosen the fac
ulty for the Vidalia Collegiate institute.
The members of the new faculty are:
Superintendent, Professor Ainsworth,
of Sylvester; nrincipai, Professor H. G.
Gussy, of Willacoochee; director of mu
sic, Miss Annie Moseley, of Prosperity,
S. C.; grammar school department,
Miss Anna Gregg, Scotia, S. C.; Miss
Annie Greene, Sparks, Ga.; Miss Eliza
beth Anderson, Highland, N. C.; Miss
Carrie Davis. Eatonton, Ga.. Miss May
Sammons, Brewton, Ga.; Miss Willie
Cowart. Summit, Ga., and Miss Hanley,
Asheville. N. C.
INTERNATIONALLEAGUE
At Newark (first game): R. H.E.
TORONTO2OO 000 000—2 5 2
NEWARKOOI 200 00«—3 6 2
Mueller and Bemis; Lee and McCarthy
and Higgins. Umpires. Nallan and Kelly.
At Newark (second qame): R. H.E.
TORONTOOIO 000 000—1 7 2
NEWARKIOO 300 00»—4 11 2
Lush and Curtis; Enznian and Higgins.
Umpires. Nallan and Kelly
At Providence (first name); R. H.E.
ROCHESTER 000 100 000—1 5 0
PROVIDENCE .300 010 01 •—5 9 1
Jones and Jacklitsch; Slffie and Schmidt.
Umpires, Murray and Matthews.
At Baltimore (first game): R. H E.
MONTREALIII 002 001—6 11 4
BALTIMORE . 101 011 001—5 9 5
Aker and Murphy: Walker and Bergen.
Umpires, Byron and Doyle
At Jersey City (first game). R. H.E.
BUFFALO 000 000 001—1 3 1
JERSEY CITYOOO 010 001—2 4 3
Stroud and Mitchell; Frill and Wells
Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Score (first game): R. H.E.
Annistono 8 5
Rome 4 5 1
HUI ami Brown; Eyler and Matthews.
Umpire, Chestmitt.
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and tomorrow. Tem
peratures: 8 a. m., 73 degrees; 10
a. m., 79 degrees: 12 noon. 81 de
grees: 2 p. m„ 84 degrees.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT MONTGOMERY: R. H. «.
FIRST GAME.
MOBILE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... 0 8 0
MONTGOMERY 1 3 0 0 0 0 x . . - 4 6 1
Berger and Vance: Paige and McAllister. Umpires, Carpenter and Pfenninger.
SECOND GAME.
MOBILE 00100...... . .
MONTGOMERY 30032...... . .
Cavet and Vance; Johns and McAllister. Umpires, Carpenter and Pfenninger
AT NASHVILLE: R. M. I.
MEMPHIS 020000100-3 6 1
NASHVILLE 5 0 0 0 11 0 0 x -7 13 0
Parsons and Seabough: Fleharty and Elliott. Umpires, Case and Ferguson
AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H. «.
NEW ORLEANS 0 1 0100000-2 5 2
BIRMINGHAM 2 0 3 3 1 0 0 1 x - 10 13 3
Frits and Halgh; Prough and Yantz. Umpires, Kellum and Fitzsimmons.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ~~
AT BOSTON: R, H «.
FIRST QAME.
NEW YORK 203000 10 02 - 17 22 4
BOSTON 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 - 5 12 4
Mathewson and Heyers; Dickson and Kling. Umpires. Brennan and Emslie
SECOND GAME.
NEW YORK 002123321- 14 13 2
BOSTON 0 0 1 0 2 3 4 0 2 - 21 19 5
Crandall and Meyers. Tyler and Rariden Umpires. Brennan and Emslie.
AT PITTSBURG: R. H. «
CINCINNATI 0 0 1000000-1 4 1
PITTSBURG .., 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 x - 2 6 1
Suggs and Clark; Camnitz and Gibson. Umpires. Rlgler and Flnneran
AT BROOKLYN: R. H. «.
PHILADELPHIA.OOO7OIOOO-8 8 5
BROOKLYN 0 2 4 0 0 1 0 11 - 9 12 5
Brennan and Killifer; Stack and Miller. Umpires. Eason and Johnston.
AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. K.
CHICAGO 3 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 - 10 15 0
ST. LOUIS 00100 0 001- 2 81
Cheney and Archer; Harmon and Wingo. Umpires, Klem and Bush.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT NEW YORK: R. H. I.
FIRST GAME.
BOSTON 0 3 4 0 1 3 2 0 0 - 13 16 0
NEW YORK .. 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 7 2
Hall and Cady; O'Connell and Sweeney. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt.
SECOND GAME.
BOSTON 1 0 1 0 0 3 1 2 2 - 10 10 1
NEW YORKI 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 - 3 9 4
Collins and Carrigan; Warhop and Sterrett. Umpires. Evans and Westervelt
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. M. I.
WASHINGTON 0 0 0 1 2 7 0 2 0 - 12 10 3
PHILADELPHIA 011 010 0 0 1 4 7 4
Hughes and Henry: Coombs and Lapp Umpires, O'Twughlln and Egan
AT CHICAGO: R- H. ■
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 6 2
CHICAGO 20 4 2'o 0 0 0 x - 8 11 0
Powell and Stephens; Benz and Kuhn. Umpires, Hart and Connolly
AT DETROIT: R. H. <■
CLEVELAND 110005220-11 14 2
DETROIT 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1- 3 8 3
Knapp and O'Neill; Dubuc and Stanage. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan.
|~Sa ATLANTIC LEAGUE"
AT JACKSONVILLE: H. «.
SAVANNAH 00000 00 0 0 0 3 1
JACKSONVILLE 00010 00 0 x 2 1 2
Schenenberg and Geibel. Abercrombie and Smith. Umpire, Pender
SECOND GAME.
SAVANNAH 1000 00 0 0 . - . . .
JACKSONVILLE 0022 01 0 0 -. .
Armstrong and Geibel; Abercrombie an d Smith. Umpire, Pender
AT ALBANY: RHE
COLUMBUS 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 - 6 9 2
ALBANY 00010 0 0 5 1- 714 5
Wulf and Krebs: Lowry and Ellison. Uni),ire Kell’
AT COLUMBUS; * H ' ■'
COLUMBIA 21 0 0 1 2 0 0.-. . .
MACON t ■ 0000 00 1 I . - . . .
Dasher and Hinton, Schultz and Kahlkoff. Umpire, Clark.
BIG K.C. GRAIN ELEVATOR grain The flames spread to the Union
Pacilii simps near by and several other
KANSAS CITY, MO.. June 22. The buildings The loss is estimated at
Union Pacific grain elevator in Ar- >500,000,
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ A O Y RE NO
