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FOURTH BALLOT FAILS TO BREAK DEADLOCK CRACKERS IVIN THIRD G IME OF SERIES FROM LOOKOUTS BY HARD AND TIMELY HITS The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Resu J ti VOL. X. NO. 285. W SLIGHT CHAHGES IN TOTALS OVER KI BALLOT DF GON VENTION BALTIMORE June 28. —The fourth ballot of the Demo cratic national convention resulted in only slight changes in the total, and there was no prospect of the daedloek being broken. Total, fourth ballot—Clark. 443: Wilson. 349 1-2: Harmon. 136 1-2: L'nderwood, 112: Baldwin. 14: Marshall. 31: Korn. 2. Connecticut's delegation left Baldwin on the fifth ballot and split. 1 for Clark. 9 for l'nderwood and 1 for Wilson. ’['lie fifth roll call was ordered at 6:27 p. rn. The first change came when Wilson gained one from ( lark m Massachusetts. Wilson gained 1 from Clark in New Hamp shire. ('lark and Wilson each gained 1 in Ohio. Bryan and Wilson each gain 1 in Pennsylvania. Vermont threw her whole 8 votes to Wilson, changing from Baldwin Clark gained one half vote in Virginia. Clark gained 1 in Wisconsin. Alaska added two new ones to the Wilson column. Clark gained one in Porlo Rico. Clark gained 2 1-2 votes in Tennessee. ('lark gained 2 and Wilson 1 in Michigan. On the third ballot Clark gained 2 in Michigan. Wilson gained Bryan’s 1 vote in Pennsylvania. Harmon lost 1. Clark lost 1 and Wilson gained 2 in Ohio. With the hour near for reconvening aim taking the sec ond ballot on the presidential nomination, the situation on candidates became even more puzzling and complex than when the tired delegates retired late this morning after an all night session. Following the first unsuccessful ballot for president, two facts became apparent. First. Bryan, by his attacks on Ryan. Belmont and Morgan, has elinuiiaUd Woodrow Wilson as a possible nominee, and. along with Wilson, has practically kili od the faint dark horse hopes of Mayor Gaynor, of New York. Second, the New York delega tion has decided to withhold its strength of 90 votes from all leading candidates until it has a chance to throw them to some dark horse, in the hope of carry ing him to the nomination. Opinions were widely divided today. Ollie James, chairman of the conven- J rion, stated, not as chairman, but as a delegate from Kentucky, that there was •nothing to it but Clark,” and that he thought Clark would be nominated on thp second ballot. Senator Kern's name was projectly prominently into the situation this aft ernoon as a dark horse. Murphy. Tag part ano Sullivan held a conference, at which Kern's availability and accept ability were discussed, with the view of uniting upon him when it became apparent that none but a progressive could be named. •It looks like anybody’s light, was thP comment today in Washington of Congressman Oscar Underwood, one of lhe candidates. “On the surface there seems to be a chance for almost any one.” be ‘•aid. -j have nothing to say and shall have nothing to say until it is all over,” was , panin Clark's comment m Washing ton today. Despite all the dark horse rumors and various interpretations of the first ’’ * ballot, the Clark men continued confi- dent that the speaker would win just they had planned and contended all > * along that he would win. Bryan’s Attack Changes Horizon. Bryan’s attack on the three great financiers changed the entire horizon. Ryan has bem called the principal Mil son man behind the money. The New Jersey governor was his first choice, and his views were shared by Morgan and Belmont. In case Wilson proved unsuccessful, it Is generally admitted that Ryan hoped his delegates would hold togeth p with the idea of blocking any othei if vling candidate. When it should be come necessary to look for a dark horse Ryan hoped to be able to throw the Wilson strength to Gaynor. The New York mayor has done in , finable service to Ryan. Morgan and r'elniont. Most of the delegates are , onversant with these facts and the , onsensus of opinion is that Wilson’s .hances have faded away along with those of Gaynor. The tote of the New York delegation Y Harmon caused considerable ' amusement, the admission being made X th,: the wily boss, Charles M. Mur ph’. "had something up his sleeve" In the way of a dark horse. \fter one fruitless ballot following an all-night session, the Democratic national convention at 7:10 o’clock this morning adjourned until 4 o’clock this afternoon, when the great struggle for the presidential nomination will be re sumed. The first ballot, which was taken shortly before 7 o’clock this tnorriing. gave Clark 440 1-2. Wilson 324. Unde - wood 117 1-2. Harmon 148. Baldwin 22 and Marshall 31. In tire line of totals there was no radical departure from the estimated votes and no changes that could be made the basis for a new deduction on the face of the actual figures. The net result of the balloting was that all of the elements of the convention were left intact and unbtoken in strength, and it was obvious that something must have to give way under strain or pressure before the complexion of the day’s news changed as to the figure making. Here is how the uninstrutced. vote lined up on the first ballot: Delatvare. 6 for Wilson: Maine, 1 so" Clark. 9 for Wilson, 2 for Underwood; New York, 90 for Harmon; North Car olina, 16 1-2 for Wilson, 1-2 for Har mon, 7 for Underwood: Vermont. 8 for Baldwin; Hawaii. 2 for Clark. 3 for Wilson and 1 for Underwood. Total, 1 78 votes. Conservatives Winners Os Unknown Votes. It will be noted that this unknown quantity vote gave to Wilson 34 1-2 votes, to the combined Harmon and Underwood, which may be taken col lectively as the conservative element, 100 1-2. and to Clark. 3. The conserva tive vote from the unknown list, there fore. becomes of the utmost importance in making subsequent calculations as to what can take place in event of a long drawn out combat. As a strong factor in this calculation it must be considered that a large ele ment of the delegates desire victory and harmony without so much regard to personal issues. Tennessee strikingly illustrates this element on the first bal lot when she cast six votes each for Clark. Wilson. Harmon and Under wood, dividing exactly between the radical and the conservative wings of the party voice. As for the New York vote, it can be taken as no criterion of the future ac tion of the state. Undoubtedly it rep resented the sentiment of the controll ing factors in the delegation. Possibly it did not represent the political judg ment of the same leaders. They are free to throw the vote any way they please, and it is assured beyond the question of any man that it will be thrown in subsequent ballots in that direction which will most surely tend to defeat Mr. Bryan, Mr. Wilson and all that, is allied with that element. An exact two-thirds of the total vote in the convention is 725 1-3. On al most every ballot that has been taken fractional votes have appeared in the total. It is possible, therefore that some candidate might receive 725 1-2 votes. This would constitute the nec- Continued on Page Two. THE WEATHER Fair tonight and tomorrow. Tem peratures: 8 a. m., 75 degrees: 10 a. m., 77 degrees; 12 noon, 78 de grees: 2 p. m., 78 degrees. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1912. •••••••••••••••••••••••••* • • • THE TOTALS BY BALLOTS. • a a a First Ballot—Clark. 440 1-2: • • Wilson, 324: Harmon, 148; Under- a a wood,-117 1-2; Baldwin, 22; Mar- • • shall. 31; Sulzer, 2; Bryan, 1. • • Second Ballot—Clark, 446 1-2; • • Wilson, 339 1-4; Harmon, 140; • • Underwood, 111 1-4; Marshall, 31; • a Baldwin, 14; Sulzer, 2; Bryan. 2. • a Third Ballot—Clark, 441; Wit- • • son, 344; Harmon, 140 1-2: Under- a a wood, 114 1-2; Baldwin, 14: Mar- • a shall, 31; Kern, 1; Bryan, 1. • • Fourth Ballot—Clark, 443; Wil- a a son, 349 1-2; Harmon, 136 1-2; • a Underwood, 112; Baldwin, 14: • a Marshall. 31; Kern, 2. • a • aaaaaaoaaaaa «^Teaaaaaaaaaaa RACES RESULTS. AT OKLAHOMA CITY. First—El Palo, 15.30, first; Electric, 7.30; Jack Witt, 2.70. Also ran: Plant land, Winkler. La Luz, Judge Cabaniss. Second —Miss Herbert, 5.70, first; Dad Stearns, 4.60: Luke Vanzant, 9.90. Also ran: Capt. Gray, Moisie, Sankey, L. L. West. Myrtle Reed. Peter Honce, Our Last, Pickpocket, Fasces. Third—Arrowshaft, 3.30, first: Clara W., 2.40; Hardy Ana, 2.60. Also ran: Queen's Souvenir, Collide, Voltrome. Fourth—Night Mist, 10.80, first; Cor dova. 6.20; Autumn Rose. 2.60. Also ran: Frazzle, Visible. Rompie. Cavater, Georgia Shand. ENTRIES. AT MONTREAL. FIRST —Five furlongs, maiden, two year-olds: W. T. Buckner, 110: Wo >1 Mason. 110; Pliilip Ena. 110: Icicle. 110: Master Ship, 110; Wild Lassie. 107; Mattie L., 107; Don’t Forget, 110. SECOND —Five furlongs, two-year olds: Gibbons. 104; Boss. 104; Michael Rice. 107: Spirella. 107: Stavano, 107; Sand Man, 107; Thesieres. 110. THIRD—One mile and a sixteenth, three-year-olds and upward: Sea Kit ty. 100; Tender. 100: Ala Marchmont. 102; H. K. Sabatb. 105; Von Lear. 106: Bion. 106; Edna Collins. 106; Mirdel, IOS: Saltan. 110. FOURTH—Five furlongs, selling, for three-year-olds and upward: Old Flow. 9S; Little Marian. 101: Florence Kripp. .101; Sady Savage. 104; Jim Milton, 106; Jim O„ 106: Eveline Dorris, 109: ‘Helen Gow. 109: Carissima. 109: Grt nesque, 109: ’Fleming. 111: Matti 1 - Conell. Ill; Senator Hubble. 111„ FIFTH—Five furlongs, selling, three year-olds and upward: Lady Hughes. 101: Judge Snooks, 102: *Veno Von, 109: ’Kironi. 111: Kyle, 109: Double F.. 111: Haymarket, 111: Lvne, 103: Little Maid. 104; Burtonville, 109: John Mar ris. Ill: TemmeraTia, 11; Jim L.. 111. SIXTH—Five furlongs, selling, three year-olds rind upward: May Mride, 101; Sam R. Mayer. 105; ’Starboard, 108: Miss Felix, 1112; ’Pla-nutess. 105; Chip peway. 105: Gilpian, 108: Profile. 115. SEVENTH —One and one-sixteenth miles, selling, three-year-olds and up ward: Little Erne, 108: ’lrish Kid. 107: The Gardner. 110; Bit of Fo tunc. 112 Golden Treasure. 113; ’Bresseu. 109; Golconda. 110; The Oracle. 110: Howard Shean. 113. EIGHTH —Seven furlongs. selling, four-year-olds and upward. Jessup Burn. 105: Hunky, 110: Dorothy Webb. 108: Scarlet Pimpernel, 112; ’Map l ' ton. 110: Dollv Bultman. 108; Bertis. 112. NINTH—Six and a half furlongs, ihree-ytar-olds and upward. Modern Priscilla, 97: Louis Deseomntls, 112 Velsinia, 112: ’Onrieo, 102; New Star. 112. ’Five pounds allowance. Weather fine: track fast. AT FORT ERIE. FIRST—'Two year old fillies, purse 4600. 5 furlongs: Vien. 100, Ethelburg I 100, Geneva 103. Barnegat 105, Oliver Lodge 105. Sandvale 100, Spring Maid 100, Alysander 105, Briar Path 106. Lohengren 108. SECOND- —Four year olds and up. steeplechase, handicap, S6OO added, short course: Ennis Killen 143, Miss Hynes 147, Mystic Light 148. Ringmas ter 143. Luckola 147, Ross Fenton 153. THlßD—Three year olds and up. S6OO added. 6 furlongs: Penobscot 102, 'Knights Differ 10,5, Brn Loyal 109. Love Tie 109. Granite 117. Acton 107, Warb ler 105, Lahore 109. Hoffman 109. FOURTH—Canadian derby for 3 year olds, $3,500 added, mile and a quarter: Manager Mack 104, Mamma 111, Light of My Life 116, Buckhorn 107, The Manager 113. Frog Legs 116. FIFTH —Three year olds and up. handicap. S6OO added, mile and a six teenth: Nonpareil 95. Altamah 98, Cliff Edge 105, Injury 107, Edna 109, Light of Life 95, Picoletta 98, John Furlong 105. Bob R. 109, Plate Glass 126. SlXTH—Three year olds. SSOO add ed. 5 1-2 furlongs: Turbine 102, Joy Poy 113, ’Molssant 107. B. Childen 113. ’Beaueoup 115, Lady Irina 113, Blaek Chief 114, Monty Fox 115, Late K. 104. Joe Stein 11.5, Cherryseed 106, Eagle Bird 111 chapultepec 116, ’Moncrief 110, ’Chocrura 97. Camel 113. SEVENTH—Three year olds and up. $.500 added, mile and a sixteenth: Eton Blue 94, Caliph .100. ’West Point 109, ’Suffragist 112. Paton 114. Question Mark 114. Taboo 112. Miss Wiggs 94, ’Sc lrnmage 106. Leopold 111. Tanund.i 114, Oakhurst 114, Fred Mulholland 116. Volthorpe 118. Melton Street 116. Duke of Bridgewater 114 ♦Apprentice allowance claimed Weather fine: track fast COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score. ft II fl Vicksburg 1 4 2 Jackson o 5 o Klnne> and' Berger; King and Robin- eon Empire N'orcum Meridian Columbus game off; n»in Lookouts 00 1 0 10100-3 72 Crackers 1 0300001x-5 12 3 CRACKERS WIN THIRD FROM B. SMITH’S MEN By Percy H. Whiting. PONCE DELEON BALL PARK. June LB.—The Crackers defeated the Lookouts here today. The local crew seemed to regain in part their departed batting eye. Callahan and Bailey hitting Viciously. The Look out perpetrated a few errors, and were generally not up to their fielding mark. Umpire Rudderham was reinforced to day by Umpire Bill Hart. This ought to relieve the situation to an extent. Manager Hemphill shock up his batting order again today, and it worked like a charm in the ver? first inning. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Moran was out from Harbison to Agler. Jordan lifted to Callahan. Hopkins got a pass and went .to third when Dessau's throw to catch him off the base broke badly and got by Agler. No damage was done, however, for Coyle fouled to Cal lahan. NO RI NS. Callahan singled through Jordan Al perman bunted to Allen and out to Coyle, and Callahan went to second. Bailey hit a stinger to the box and was out. Al len to Coyle, and Callahan went to third. He scored when McElveen chopped one past Balentl. McElveen tried to steal, but Hannah and Sentell stopped bfm. ONE RUN. SECOND INNING. Hyder Barr poled one to center for a single. He went to second on Balenti's sacrifice. Dessau to Agler. Sentell was hit on the shoulder and went to first Hannah was called out on strikes. On a double steal Barr and Sentell advanced. Allen out. Harbisob. to Agler. NO RI NS. Hemphill fanirtd, and was out at first. Hannah to Coyle, when the last strike was muffed. Harbison caught a fast one on the shoulder and went tty'first On an attempted steal be was out, Hannah to Sentell. Agler fanned. NO RUNS THIRD INNING. Moran went out, Dessau to Agler lor dan hoist one to deep left which Callahan captured. Hopkins waited, and walked. A second later lie stole. Coyle stung one to second and beat it out for a hit and Hopkins went to third. Coyle stole sec ond. Graham tried the trick of snapping the ball to the pitcher, who was to throw to third. The play was all right, but Des sau threw wild, and on the error Hopkins scored and Coyle went to thjrd. Barr filed -to Hemphill. ONE RUN. Graham chopped a single to right. His attempt to steal resulted as poorly as previous ones, he being out, Hannah to Sentell. Dessau smashed one down to short and beat it out for a hit. Callahan I hooked a steaming three-bagger down I third base line and Dessau tallied AI- I perman filed to Moran and Callahan tai I lied on the catch Bailey dropped a sin gle just out of Hopkins' reach. McEl veen stung another one down third base line, and when Moran let it get through him for an error Bailey scored and Mc- Elveen took second. Hemphill hit one through Coyle which was too hot to han dle. and McElveen tried to score but missed It a mile. Coyle to Hannah. THREE RUN'S. FOURTH INNING. Balenti died to Aiperman, who made a ‘nice catch. Sentell tried to bunt, but popped to Dessau. Hannah hit to second and Aiperman let the ball get between his legs for an error. Bailey held Han nah at first. Allen grounded to second and Aiperman cantered over to second and forced Hannah. NO Rl NS. Harbison fanned. Agler popped to Sen tell. Graham flied to Bari . NO Rl NS. FIFTH INNING. Moran doubled to left. Jordan singled to left, scoring Moran Hopkins hit a tremendous bounder to McElveen and Jordan was forced at second, to Harbi son. Coyle filed to Hemphill, and Hop- I kins must have thought it was the third out, as he continued on to third, and was doubled. Hemphill to Agler. ONE RUN. Dessau walked. Callahan hit to sec ond and Dessau was forced. Jordan to Sentell. Aiperman singled to center and Callahan went to second. At this point rain held up the game for a few minutes. When play was resumed Bailey filed to Hopkins McElveen filed to Moran. NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. Barr Hied to Hemphill. Balenti sin gled to left. This was the Indian's first hit of the present series Sentell hit to third and Balenti was out at second. Mc- Elveen to Aiperman. and Sentell wag doubled at first, to Agler. No RUNS. Hemphill stung one to Coyle which got through him for an error. Harbison bunted in front of the plate and was out, Hannah to Coyle, and Hemphill went to second. Agler hit a short fly to Moran. After hitting about sixteen fouls, Gra ham fanned. NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. Hannah stopped one with his ribs, and limped to first. Allen bunted. McElveen to Agler. and Hannah went to second. Moran singled to right and Hannah tal lied. Jordan stung one thorugh the box, Dersau reached for it, but missed it, and the ball went Into Alperrnan’e hands. He caught It and stepped on second, stopping Moran, and snapped the ball to first, heading Jordan to Agler ONE RUN. Dessau grounded out to Coyle Cal lahan pushed a bunt through second and beat U out Another stealing was spoiled by Hannah and Sentell Aiperman struck CRACKERS— AB R. H. RO. A E Callahan, 1f.... 4 2 3 5 0 0 Aiperman, 2b... 3 0 I 5 2 1 Bailey, rs 4 1 2 0 0 0 McElveen, 3b . . 4 1 3 0 3 0 Hemphill, cf... . 3 (I I 3 1 0 Harbison, ss . . 2 0 0 I 3 0 Agler, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Graham, c.... 3 0 I 2 0 0 Dessau, p ... 3 11 1 4 2 Total* 30 5 12 27 13 3 LOOKOUTS— AB R H PO A E Moran, If 4 1 2 4 0 1 Jordan, 2b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Hopkins, r 5.... 2 1 1100 Coyle, lb 3 0 16 11 Barr, cf 4 0 11 0 0 Balenti, 3b 3 0 I 0 0 0 Sentell, ss 3 0 0 6 0 0 Hannah, c... 3 1 0 6 6 0 Allen, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . 29 3 7 27 12 2 SUMMARY-. Two-base hits —Moran. Hopkins Three-base hit—Callahan. Double plays—Hemphill to Agler. McElveen to Aiperman to Agler, Al - to Agler. Struck out—Dessau 1. Allen 4. Bases on balls —Allen 1. Sacrifice hits—Aiperman 2, Balenti, Hemphill. Coyle. Stolen bases —Barr. Sentell Hopkins. Hit by pitched balls —Dessau 2 (Sen tell. Hannah), Allen (Harbison) Umpires. Rudderham and Hart. out. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. Hopkins stung one against he signs in right for two bases. Coyle out. Dessau to Aiperman, and Hopkins went to third. Balenti filed to Callahan. NO RI NS. Bailey singled to right. McElveen singled to left and Bailey went to second. Hemphill was walked, filling the bases. Harbison died to Moran, but Bailey was held at third. Agler hit to second and Bailey was out at the plate. Jordan to Hannah. Graham walked, forcing McEl veen across the plate. Dessau out, Jor dan to Coyle. ONE RUN. NINTH INHING. Sentell out, Dessau to Agler. Hannah out. Harbison to Agler. Noyes, for Al len. filed to Callahan. NO RUNS. ONE DEAD, TWO HURT; TRAIN CRASHES INTO STALLED AUTOMOBILE CHARLOTTE, N. C.. June 28. .1. M. Jamieson, proprietor of a number of ho tels, including one at Hamlet, and the Stonewall, in Charlotte, was killed out right. and Mrs. W H. Bagwell, a friend, and her little son. probably fatally in jured when a Southern railway freight train struck Jamieson s automobile this afternoon. Mrs. Jamieson and her little boy escaped by Jumping. The accident occurred five miles north of Charlotte. The automobile is said to have choked down on the tracks. MILLIONAIRE ARMOUR DECORATED BY KAISER BERLIN, June 28. —Allison Armour, the millionaire American yachtsman, was to day personally invested by Emperor Wil liam With the Order of the Ked Eagle of the second class. The emperor went on board Armour’s yacht, the L’towan, and personally pinned the decoration on the American’s coat. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score: R. H.E. Charlotte .... 10 13 1 Greensboro. . 3 10 3 Smith and Malcomson; McKeithan. Doke and Stewart. Umpire. Henderson. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Anniston-Gadsden game off; rain INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Baltimore: R. H.E. TORONTO 000 311 000—5 8 0 BALTIMORE 001 001 010—3 9 4 Maxwell and Curtis, Shawkey and Ber gen Umpires. Matthews and Murray. At Newark: R. H.E MONTREAL 100 000 001—2 7 2 NEWARK 200 003 01’—6 9 1 Taylor and Murphy; Enkman and Hig gins Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie At Providence: R. H.E. BUFFALO 00 1 220 010 —6 9 1 PROVIDENCE 001 100 113—7 12 3 Jamieson and Mitchell: Rainenes and Schmidt. Umpires, Nallan and Kelly. At Jereey City: . R.H. E ROCHESTER 000 101 2td—6 10 0 JERSEY CITY 000 002 000—2 8 1 Kiepfer and Blair; Mason and Rondeau t'mplrao. Doyle and Byron F INAL ★a SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT NEW ORLEANS: R. H. E. NEW ORLEANS 00 1 0002..-. . . BIRMINGHAM 0210201,.-. . . Wagner and Haigh: Foxen and Yantz. Umpires, Carpenter and Pfennlnger. AT MOBILE: R. H . E. MOBILE 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 5 4 MONTGOMERY 3 0 0120000-6 6 3 Campbell and Vance; Bonner and McAllister. Umpires. Kellum and Fitzsimmons AT MEMPHIS: R. H. E. MEMPHIS 000000000001- 1 5 0 NASHVILLE 000000 000 0 0 0 0 7 0 Merritt and Tonneman. Fleharty and Elliott. Umpires. O'Toole and Breitenstein. ii NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. won. Lost P. C. New York 49 II .817 Philadelphia 28 39 418 Chicago 34 24 .586 «rn-i<’v" "it g;.; Pittsburg 35 25 .583 St. Louis 22 36 .379 Cincinnati ... 34 30 .531 Boston lu 45 .297 AT PHILADELPHIA: R e FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN 011 0200 0 0 - 4 7 ft PHILADELPHIA 100 11 102 x - 6 10 1 Ragon and Miller; Rixey and Dooin. Umpires. Brennan and Bmslie. SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN 11 60000 0 0 -8 9 2 PHILADELPHIA 0 110 200 0 0 4 7 2 Barger and Erwin: Curtis and Killiter. Umpires. Brennan and Emslie. AT CHICAGO: r H E PITTSBURG 00000 000 0 - o 1 0 CHICAGO 0010 0 0 11 x- 3 9 0 Robinson and Gibson: lavender and Archer. Umpires, Klem and Bush AT NEW YORK: R H s FIRST GAME. BOSTON 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 - 3 10 4 NEW YORK 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 3 x - 10 14 0 Donnelly and Raridan; Mathewson and Meyers. I’mpires. Johnstone and Eason. SECOND GAME. BOSTON 1 0 00 0 2 0 0 0 - 3 8 2 NEW YORK 0112 4 2 11 x-12 12 1 Hess and Kling: Wlltse and Meyers. Umpires. Eason and Johnstone. AT CINCINNATI: RHE ST. LOUIS 11 012 11 01- 814 0 CINCINNATI 0000 01 103 5 9 I Harmon and Bresnahan: Fromm? and Clarke. Umpires. Bigler and Flnneran. AMERICAN~LEAGUE | / CLUBS Won. Lost. P. C. Won. Lost. P.O, Boston. 44 21 .677 Cleveland 30 31 493 Philadelphia 3< :s .597 Detroit .in 2K Chicago 33 25 559 New York 18 41 .305 Washington 38 29 .667 St. Louis 17 43 283 AT BOSTON: RHE FIRST GAME. NEW YORK 103000000-4 8 4 BOSTON 20000012 x 511 2 Ford and Sweeney: Bedient and Carrl gan. Umpires. Egan, and O’Loughlin SECOND GAME. NEW YORK 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 - 4 8 4 BOSTON 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 x - 6 12 2 Warhop and Street: Collins and Carrigan Umpires, O’Loughlin and Egan AT ST. LOUIS: R. H E. CLEVELAND 00 2 1 020 0 1- 6 15 1 ST. LOUIS 0 a 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 3 5' 2 Kalerand O'Neill: Hamilton and Stephens. Umpires. Connolly and Hart AT DETROIT: r. H g- CHICAGO 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 - 9 14 2 DETROIT 120031 0 2 0 1- 10 15 2 White and Kuhn; Dubue and Stanage Umpires. Dineen and Sheridan AT WASHINGTON: RHE * FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA 202000000-4 71 WASHINGTON 0 1 0 10 1 0 0 0 - 3 7 2 Bender and Thomas; Vaughan and Henry. Umpires, Westervelt and Evans. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 I - 5 10 2 WASHINGTON 0400000000-4 3 2 Morgan and Lapp; F’elty and Afnsmith. Umpires Evans and Westervelt. ~SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE | CLUBS Won. Lost. P. C CLUBS Won, Lost P C Savannah 11 .500 Columbus 11 ,500 Macon 11 .500 Columbia ..... 11 500 Albany I 1 .500 Jackaonville 11 500 AT SAVANNAH: A. H. t. SAVANNAH 0 130 0 0 11 x 6 8 3 MACON 00010 30 0 0 4 12 3 Robinson and Geibel Voss and Kahlkoff. Umpire, Kelly AT COLUMBIA: « H, E. COLUMBIA 40 00102 0 x -7 11 0 JACKSONVILLE 000000 000 - 0 3 1 Smiht and Hinton; Wilder and Smith. Umpire. Clark AT COLUMBUS: R H E. COLUMBUS 00000 00 0 2 2 6 5 ALBANY 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 - 4 7 J McCormick and Krebs. Dugglesby end Re' nolrt? Umpire. Fender Macon Albany 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE K. A 0 Y RE N 0