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LOOKOUTS WIN; SCORE, 4-0 The Atlanta Georgian VOL. X. NO. 284. WILSON WINNER OH TEST VOTE; DEIS. NOMINATE FOR PRESIDENT TONIGHT CONVENTION HALL, BALTIMORE, June 27.—The Democratic national convention adjourned at 3:48 o’clock this afternoon until 8 o’clock to name a candidate for president. The motion was made after a day taken up with a fight over the report of the credentials committee. The only fight taken to the floor was won by the Wilson faction. Ollie James was elected permanent chairman and delivered a second keynote speech. It -was immediately after he had concluded that adjournment was taken. The steam-roller stubbed its fender when the convention voted down the majority report of the committee on credentials and seated the Wilson delegates from South Dakota. The minority re port was adopted by a vote of 633 1-2 to 437. It took the convention two hours and fifteen minutes to receive the report, hear the debate upon it, call the roll and reach a decision. The proceed ings were Interrupted for a twenty-one minute round of cheering and shouting for various candidates. The- roll 'call was accomplished amid confusion that made It almost impos sible for the tellers to keep track of the vote. Mrs. Taft, wife of the president, was an Interested spectator, making "the trip from Washington. She occupied a specially reserved section, and was accompanied by Mrs. Norman E. Mack, wife of the chairman of the Democratic national committee. Call to Order Nearly Hour Late. Chairman Parker called the Demo cratic national convention to order at 12:45 o’clock this afternoon. “The delegates will please take their seats. The sergeants-at-arms will clear the aisles,” said the chairman. Chairman Parker Introduced the Rev. Adolph Guttenmacher, of Madison ave nue Temple, who delivered the invoca tion. He said in the course of hfs prayer: “Inspire us with love and devotion so we may fulfill with one heart and one mind the hopes of those who place that trust in us. Guide us In the way of peace and unity and loyalty. “May they administer their trust in the fear of God. and with true hearts. May this nation lead all others, not through strength of arms but through right and justice. “All government must be moral in its aim and end and nothing that is morally wrong can be legally right. “Strengthen all who are gathered in this convention In the endeavor to rep resent the will of the people.” Delegate Roland S. Morris, of Penn sylvania. started the day’s struggle with a minority report from the cre dentials committee. He said: "I desire to submit on behalf of 22 members of the convention a minority report with reference to the state of South Dakota. "I shall offer the minority report as a substitute for the majority report, and make a few statements In support of the minority report that we submit to you.” The majority report presented at last night’s session held that the Andrew Lee set of delegates, the Clark men. should he seated. The minority report held that the Wilson men should have been seated. The report set forth that the Wilson men were elected. There were three tickets In the field according to a statement by Morris which followed the reading of the re port. The Wilson and Bryan progres sive ticket was first in the field. The other tickets were the Clark progres sive ticket and the Clark-for-president ticket. The committee seated the Clark men because the total for the two tick ets on which Clark's name appeared was greater than the vote for the Wll s>m ticket. Morris pointed out that the two sets of Clark delegates were sepa rate and distinct. In finding for the Clark men, Mor ris said, the delegations were not di vided but the total was given to the delegates on the Clark-for-president ticket. “If we should sustain any such un usual ruling of the credentials com rnlttee, we would override the primary law of South Dakota," the speaker de clared. He ask'd that no demonstra tion be started when the name of any candidate be mentioned. When he spoke of the “Clark-for- Read For Profit —GEORGIAN WANT ADS—-Use For Resulti president” ticket, there was brief cheer ing, but it soon died down. Governor William A. McCorkle, of West Virginia, asked the right “to pre sent the right of a sovereign state to a vot- on the floor.” He said that he did not represent any faction, but merely spoke as the representative of the majority of the credentials com mittee. Photographer's Flash Alarms Mrs. Taft. As McCorkle started his speech a photographer shot a flash lamp in front of Mrs. Taft's seat. A puff of smoke arose and the first lady of the land, much alarmed, leaned forward with compressed lips to see what had hap pened. Clark’s name in McCorkle’s remarks brought forth a scattered burst of ap plause. After he had stated the case for several minutes Senator Luke Lea jumped to the front, "Will the gentleman give time for a question?" he asked. “My question is: 'The day after the chairman of the executive committee certified to the election he received a letter from the secretary of state say ing that he had returns from only about sixteen counties. Now, can the com mittee have this certificate in the face of this letter?’ ’ “I will answer that question by a question,” replied the governor. “How does he stand upon a certifi cate issued upon the same day saying the same returns were in by a Repub lican canvassing board?” "I’ll answer,” said Senator Lea. “Take your time,” replied the gov ernor, going on with his speech. Mr. Lea replied when the governor finished that the certificate he had was based on the figures. M. M. Crane, of Texas, spoke next for the minority. He said that the former national committee had seated the Wilson dele gation and asked that the convention be as fair with the Wilson delegates as the national committee had been He said that the contention of the majority that the Republican official o should not be believed was not morally right. He contended that no man should assume that a man had told an unofficial untruth because that official was a Republican. Governor Blanchard Speaks For Committee. Former Governor Blanchard. of Louisiana, spoke for the contestees. “This case ought to be decided upon its merits, irrespective of the claims of any aspirant to the presidency,” he began. “On its merits there is only one side to this case. The national committee seated those delegates known as the contestees. The majority of the com mittee on credentials reversed their decision. Blanchard then recited the facts as he saw them. Throughout the speaking the vast crowd packed into ’the building was restive. There was confusion and an under-hum of talking that made the task of the speakers difficult. Neither delegates nor spectators dis played interest in the contests and it was only when the speaker mentioned the name of some candidate that they paid any attention. The hall was plentifully supnlied with noise-making instruments. Horns and whistles had found their way into hall and at the slightest opportunity added to the confusion. Ollie James, the permanent chairman chosen for the convention, came in while Governor Blanchard was speak ing. He got the polite hand-clapping as he walked down the center aisle to his seat. Governor Blanchard went into the le gal phases of the case at great length. While he was talking the confusion increased so that it was difficult to hear what he had to say. The confusion camo as much from Continued on Page 2. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1912. Thousands Delayed In Rush Hour as Car System Is Tied Up The entire trolley system of the city was tied up for nearly an hour in the rush hours this evening; and working girls and shoppers by the thousands had to walk to their homes. The tie -1 up began shortly after 5:30 o’clock, just at the time when the downtown stores and offices were closing. At the Bull Sluice plant, it was said, trouble with a cable caused the tie-up, and that a hunt was being made for the source. Many of the suburban cars, crowded with pasengers, were left standing in the country miles from the city. : Here's How the States Voted on Seating of ‘ So* Dak* Delegates t BALTIMORE, June 27. —Following is i the vote on the adoption of the mi nority report of the credentials com mittee seating the Wilson delegates from South Dakota, a vote "yes" being . for the Wilson men and “no" for the Clark men: , Alabama, 14 yes, 10 no Arizona, 6 no. x Arkansas, 18 no. > California, passed. > Colorado, 1 yes, 11 no. , Connecticut. 1 yes, 13 no. Delaware. 6 yes. r Florida, 2 yes, 10 no. ■ Georgia, 28 no. Idaho, 8 yes. Illinois, 58 yes. Indiana, 11 yes, 19 no. lowa, 11 1-2 yes, 14 1-2 no. Kansas, 20 yes. Kentucky, 26 no. Louisiana, 13 yes, 7 no Maine, 11 yes, 1 no. , Maryland, 1-2 yes, 15 1-2 no. Massachusetts, passed. ’ Michigan, passed. 1 Minnesota. 24 yes Mississippi, 20 no. Missouri. 36 no. i Montana, 8 yes. Nebraska, 14 yes, 2 no. New Hampshire, 6 yes, 2 no. ’ New Mexico, 7 no, 1 not voting New York, 90 yes. New Jersey, 24 yes, 4 no. [ North Carolina, 20 yes, 4 no North Dakota, 10 yes. Ohio. 18 yes, 28 no, 2 not voting. Oklahoma, 10 yes, 10 no. Oregon, 10 yes. Pennsylvania, 71 yes, 5 no. Rhode Island, 10 no. South Carolina, 18 yes. South Dakota, passed. Tennessee, 10 yes. 14 no. Texas, 40 yes. Utah. 8 yes. Vermont. 8 yes. Virginia. 24 ‘yes. Washington, 14 no. West Virginia, 3 1-2 yes, 10 no, 2 1-2 not voting. Wisconsin, 19 yes, 6 no, 1 not voting. Wyoming. 3 yes, 3 no. Alaska, 2 yes, 4 no District of Columbia. 6 yes Hawaii. 6 yes. Young Woman Bandit* With Levelled Pistol Aids Gang in Robbery CHICAGO. June 27.—Led by a young woman, fashionably attired, and armed with a magazine revolver, three ban dits held up a case on South Halsted street early today and escaped in an automobile. With her revolver leveled at the pro prietor of the restaurant, George Park er, she kept him a prisoner while her confederates robbed the cash register and searched the clothing of two pa trons. The young woman was described as wearing many diamonds, about 23 years of age, attired In a finely tailored suit and a wide panama hat. Detectives have been sent in search of the bandits, but as yet no clew has been found. The extent of the robbery is not known. JOY-RIDING CHAUFFEUR BURNS EMPLOYER’S CAR ALBANY, GA., June 27.—The negro chauffeur of N. J. Cruger borrowed his car to take a party of his dusky friends sight-seeing around the county, and while out the gasoline tank sprun- a leak, from v ich the car ignited and was soon 'as of flames. The joy riders bai.iy escaped with their lives, while the car was totally destroyed. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score (first game): R. H.E. Charlotte. 19 0 Greensboro 2 71 D. Sheesley and Malcomson; Mayberry and Stewart. Umpire, Henderson. Score (second game): R. H.E. Charlotteßoß Greensboro 15 1 Miller and Malcomson; Eldridge and Ware. t’mplre, Henderson. Score: In- Anderson ■ 3 71 Spartanburg 2 5 1 Flltery and Milliman: Clark and Men afee. Umpire, Bfungs Score: R. H.E. Winston-Salem 6 9 2 Greenville 461 Stewart and Powell; McFarlin and Mc- Ginley. Umpire, Barr. THE WEATHER Fair tonight and tomorrow. Tem peratures: 8 a. m., 73 degrees; 10 a. m., 78 degrees; 12 noon. 80 de grees- 2 p. m. 82 degrees Lookouts 020110000 450 Crackers 000000000- 055 CRACKERS' MISPLAYS WIN FOR LOOKOUTS By Perry 11. Whiting. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, June 27.—The Lookuts defeated the Crackers here today. A series of errors and some swell base running aided the Chattanooga team very much. while the fielding of the bunch from Tennessee was jam-up. In the fourth inning, a rank decision by Umpire Rudderham at the plate, when Callahan cut off Sentell by a foot when he threw to Donahue, caused quite a demonstration by the Cracker manager and catcher and the fans. A moment later when Hemphill threw a fly he had caught back into the diamond ft hit Rudderham In the back on the bound, and the umpire seemed to think it was done purposely. He rowed a bit with the Atlanta manager, but ft ended with words. Manager Hemphill is trying to secure a young right-hander named Coombs, who is the property of Spartanburg, In the Carolina association. The young pitcher does not care to come to Atlanta for some reason, and Manager Hemphill is trying to overcome this objection. He will work out again tomorrow. Also Manager Hemphill has not given up hope that Buck Becker will also re port, and Is using every means In his power to bring this about. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Moran popped to Agler. Jordan out, Harbison to Agler. Hopkins out also, Harbison to Agler. No RUNS. Bailey filed to Moran. Hemphill went out also on a fly to Moran. Callahan hit to third and beat it out for a hit. Cove leskie and Noyes suspected that Callahan was going to steal and worked the "pitch out,” but the home-run hitter slid safely Into second. Alperman was walked. Mc- Elveen got three and two, and then let the critical ball float by, and Rudderham called it a strike. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Sitton got a bad start in the second in ning by walking Coyle. Harr bunted and when McElveen juggled the hall both runners were safe, and had Agler not made a wonderful one-hand stop the run ners would have advanced still another peg. Balenti follewed with a bunt down third base line and McElveen again jug gled and threw wild to first. This filled the bases. Sentell hit into a double play, Alperman scooping Up his grounder and touching Balenti out as he passed and getting Sentell to Agler. Coyle, however, scored, and Barr went to third. Noyes hit a high one to right field, which Bailey misjudged, only getting one hand on it. and then let it get away. It was a hit and Barr scored. Coveleskle was called out on strikes. TWO RUNS. Agler grounded out to Coyle. Harbi son hit a stinging liner to Barr. Dona hue also lined out to Barr. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING?. Moran grounded to Harbison, who jug gled, and on the error Roy was safe at first. Moran, the prize base stealer of the league, was out a mile when he tried to purloin, Donahue to Harbison. Jor dan tore off a three-bagger nearly to the center field fence. Hopkins grounded to second, and Alperman held Jordan on third with a threat to throw, and then headed the Chattanooga outfielder, to Ag ler. Coyle grounded out, Harbison to Agler. NO RUNS. Sitton bounted and was out, Coveleskle to Coyle. Bailey shoved his batting a lit tle farther above .300 with a clean single between Balenti and Sentell. Bailey was out trying to steal. Noyes to Jordan, Hemphill went out, Jordan to Coyle. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Barr lifted a high foul right against the stands that Donahue caught. It was a marvelous bit of fielding Balenll lifted to Agler. After hitting three stinging fouls down third base line, Sentell hoist one to center for a base, and a moment later stole second. Noyes singled to left. Callahan made a marvelous throw to the plate and Donahue touched Sentell out by a foot. Umpire Rudderham could not see It. however, and the run was allowed to count. From the press box It looked the most outrageous decision of the year. It was followed by a big demonstration by Hemphill, Donahue and the fans. Noyes went to second while the row was In prog ress. Coveleskle filed to Hemphill. When Hemphill threw the ball In it hit Ruderham on the first bouifd. The two had some words over the incident, but nothing came of It. ONE RUN. Callahan dropped such an excellent bunt down third base line that Balenti did not even bother to throw It to firrst. Alper man grounded to short and Callahan was forced at second, Sentell to Jordan. Mc- Elveen popped to Jordan. Agler was called out cn strikes. No RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Moran doubled down third base line. Jordan sacrificed. Sitton to Agler, and Roy went to third. Moran started even to seofe on It, but changed his mind. Hopkins filed to Callahan and Moran tal lied. Coyle fanned. ONE RUN. Harblscn was presented with a base on ball*. Donahue grounded to short and Harbison was out at second, Sentell to Jordan. Sitton lifted a single to right and Donahue hot-footed for third. Bailey fanned. Hemphill was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Barr went out, Alperman to Agler. Balenti fouled to Donahue. Sentell hit *c short and on Hzrhlsor.’z error he was CRACKERS— AB. R. H. PO. A. E Bailey, rs 4 0 110 0 Hemphill, cf.... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Callahan, 1f.... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Alperman, 2b... 3 0 0 3 4 0 McElveen, 3b.. 4 0 0 1 0 2 Agler, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Harbison, ss. ... 3 0 11 4 3 Donahue, c 3 0 0 5 3 0 Sitton, p 3 0 11 1 0 51 O’Dell I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 5 27 13 5 LOOKOUTS— AB. R. H. PO A. E. Moran, If 4 116 0 0 Jordan, 2b3 0 13 0 0 Hopkins, r 5.... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Coyle, lb 3 10 8 10 Barr, cf 4 1 0 2 0 0 Balenti, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Sentell, ss3 110 2 0 Noyes, c 3 0 2 6 1 0 Coveleskie, p. . . 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals ... 29 4 5 27 9 0 SUMMARY: i , Two-base hit —Moran. Three-base hit—Jordan. Double play—Alperman to Agler Struck out —Coveleskle 4. Bases on balls —Coveleskie 3. Sacrifice hits—Barr, Jordan, Hop kins. ■ Stolen bases —Callahan, Sentell Umpire, Rudderham. safe at first. Sentell went out trying to steal, Donahue to Alperman. NO RUNS. Callahan weut out, Balenti to Coyle. Alperman filed to Moran. McElveen also filed to Moran. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Noyes out, Alperman to Agler. Cove leskle filed to Bailey. Moran hit a pop fly to Harbison, which he dropped. This was Harbison’s third error of the game. Moran was caught trying to steal, Don ahle to Alperman. NO RUNS. Agler went out, Balenti t oCoyle. Har bison was again walked. Donahue filed to Moran. Sitton fanned. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. Jordan hit one to center that loked good for a hit, however, Callahan hauled it In. Hopkins grounded to Agler and was out to Slton, at first, on a neat bit of field ing. Coyle hit another long one to deep left and Callahan pulled It down after a long run. NO RUNS. Bailey grounded to Coyle and out at first, t/ Coveleskle. Hemphill drew a base on Callahan out, Coveleskle to Coyle, and Hemphill went to second. Al perman filed to Hopkins. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Barr filed to McElveen. Balenti struck out. Sentell out, Harbison to Agler. NO RUNS. McElveen out, Balenti to Coyle. Agler fifed to Moran. Harbison singled to left. O’Dell, for Donahue, popepd to Sentell. I NO RUNS. R ACE S RESULTS. AT OKLAHOMA CITY. First —Moment, 7.10, first; Mary O’Day, 25.10; Big Sandy, 10.80. Also ran: Walking John, Chop Green, Billy Possum, Pisgah, Owendale, Ruth Es ther, Alice Lenoir, Derezke Lad. Second —Louise K_ 7.40, first; Lady Lucy Bay, 22.10; Sam Fox, 6.50. Also ran: Silver Leaf, Hazel (»., Schuri, Scandia, Pipe Vision, Big Light. Third—Meadow Green, 62.70, first; Lithogene, 9.80; Free Will, 3.20. Also ran: Booger Battle, Erfolga, Fooucon, Bright Maiden. Fourth —Marwnd, 3.90, first; Palma, 9.60; Oblivion, 3.30. Also ran: Annual Interest. Visible, Flying Pearl, Belle of the Bar, Patsy Beach, Uncle Jimmy Gray. VALDOSTA L. & P. CO. GETS PERMIT TO ISSUE STOCK The state railroad commission today granted the Valdosta Lighting ano Power company the right to issue $550,000 in stock and bonds. The colhpany had asked an approval of a $600,000 issue The commission cut a request for a $400,000 bond Issue to $365,000 and a stock issue of $200,000 to $185,000. NEGROES TO HEAR LECTURE. The colored men’s branch of the Y. M. C. A. has obtained the services of D. Webater Davis, the poet and lectur er, of Richmond, Va„ to speak here to night In the Interest of the association. His subject will be "Grumblers.” The lecture will be at Big Bethel church, ■ Auburn avenue FINAL * * ! SOUTHERN LEAGUE ] CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C Birmingham . 43 25 .632 Mobile 36 37 .498 New Orleans 33 29 .532 Montgomery. 32 36 .471 Memphis ~ .. 32 31. .508 Atlanta.. 27 35 .435 Chattanooga.. .. ’.. .. 33 32 .508 Nashville 27 38 .415 AT MOBILE: R. H. «. MOBILE 000000001-1 8 1 MONTGOMERY 100001000-2 4 1 Berger and Vance; Bagby and McAl lister. Umpires, Fitzsimmons and Kellum. Birmingham-Nashville game off; rain. • I - W Memphis-New Orleans not scheduled. | NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ 1 CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. , New York 47 11 .810 Brooklyn 27 38 .415 Pittsburg 35 24 .593 Philadelphia .21 32 .396 ! Chicago 33 24 .579 St. Louis 21 36 .368 Cincinnati 34 29 .540 Boston 19 43 .306 AT NEW YORK: 1 f|. H. 4. PHILADELPHIA 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 3 10 2 NEW YORK 00000 0 0 3 1- 4 9 2 i Brennan and Killifer: Crandall and Meyers. Umpires, Brennan and Emslia. AT BOSTON: R. H. fi. BROOKLYN 311 100 11 1- 913 2 BOSTON 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 0 - 8 18 3 l Knetzer and Miller; Dickson and Rarfden. Umpire, Johnston I AT CINCINNATI: * R. H. ■ i CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 - 6 12 2 i CINCINNATI * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 4 2 I Reulbach and Archer: Benton and Clark. Umpires, Klem and Bush AT ST. LOUIS: RHE i PITTSBURG 1010000 0 0 0 0 1- 311 1 ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 2 60 O’Toole and Kelly; Geyer and Wingo. Umpires, Rigler and Finneran. [ AMERICAN LEAGUE~7 CLUBS— Won. Lo|t. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C Boston.. 42 21 .667 Cleveland 29 31 .483 Chicago . 37 26 .587 Detroit 30 35 .462 Washington 38 27 .585 New York 18 39 .31,6 , Philadelphia 35 25 .583 St. Louis 17 42 288 AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. K, NEW YORK . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3 3 PHILADELPHIA 000220000-4 6 0 McConnell and Sweeney Brown and Lapp Umpires, O’Loughlin and Egan. ’ AT WASHINGTON: R. H. fi. 1 BOSTON 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1- 4 11 0 WASHINGTON 2 0 3 00 0 3 s- 8 12 I Hall and Cady; Hughes and Henry Umpires, Evans ana Westervelt , CALLED BY AGREEMENT. AT CLEVELAND: R. H. £. I I DETROIT 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 7 5 CLEVELAND 00300 0 0 0 1- 4 7 2 Works and Stanage; Blandig and Easterly. Umpires, Deneen and Sheridan. » St. Louis-Chicago not scheduled. ATLANTIC LEAGUE CLUBS Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. . Macon. .... I 0 1.000 Albany.. 0 1 .000 Jacksonville. .. 1 0 1.000 Columbia 0 j .000 Columbus 1 0 1.000 Savannah 0 1 .000 AT SAVANNAH: RH.fi SAVANNAH 00000 00 0 0 0 4 3 MACON 00100 00 0 0 I 5 1 Schultz and Geibel; O'Brien and Kahlkoff. Umpire, Kelly AT COLUMBIA: R. h. £ COLUMBIA 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - I 5 3 JACKSONVILLE 00500 1 0 0 17 8 2 Smith and Hinton; Horton and Smith. Umpire. Clark AT COLUMBUS: R. M . fi. COLUMBUS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x -1 4 2 ALBANY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 4 2 ' Morrow and Krebs; Lowry and Reynaid s. Umpire, Pender INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Baltimore: R. H.E. Toledo* « h e TORONTO. .000 000 WO 1 10 2 INDIANAPOLIS 000 001 non 17 1 ■ BALTIMORE . ,101 000 00*-2 9 0 TOLEDO ° S iO3O 00 K7 2 Drucke and Bemis; I ’am.,! t.. an<i l.et - lj)n k and Clark: Falkenberg and Land, gen. Umpires, Murray and Matthews. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly. , At Newark: R. H.E. MONTREAL 000 000 000—0 4 0 At Columbus: R. H.E. ■ NEWARK. .100 010 10»—3 10 1 LOU ISV I LLd. .000 030 010—4 9 1 Akers and Murpiiv; Bell and Smith. COLUMBUSOOO 501 00* —6 11 3 Umpires. Guthrie and Mullin. Northrop and Schlet. Packard and Smith. Umpires, Chill anti Irwin. At Providence: R. H.E. BUFFALO. . . 000 100 000—1 3 3 At Mlrmeaoolis- RHE PROVIDENCE. .000 141 00’-6 9 0 MILWAIJKEE 011 010 000-3 ’ 2 Heebe and Mitchell; Sllne and Schmidt. MINNEAPOLIS. . .000 000 000—0 2 3 1 mplres, Nallan and Kelly. liovlik and Schaik: Young and Owens Umpires. Haves and Anderson. At Jersey City: R. H.E. ROCHESTER 030 210 000—6 10 2 , om c JERSEY CITY. 111 000 000—3 8 2 j. =t Paul: «A. t Hughesand ,leekllt-eh; McHale and £* N P S *S C,TY ’22? 035 100 wi-13 14 4 I Rondeau. Umpires. Byron and Doyle. PAUL • • ? n „t? , < lallla ant o < onn< . . Roj and Murray. ! SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Score: R. H. E. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Gadsdenl 7 2 Anniston .. . .033 ™ w u o ’ Priest and Wells; Batson and Brown. f o,e • « , T’mplre, Williams Yazoo City 3 5 1 Greenwo.sl.2 9 5 Rc ® re: Fr«»t' r 'ard’ Taylor; Tolson and Wai ■ Rome.. .. ::.. .. 2« 2 !ace - r,!:,,irt ' • MlUe ' . I .»uily and Guiterez; VernlUe and Jen kins Umpire Lauzon ‘ckgbv.rr not scheduled. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE v re no R. H. E.