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WILSON IS NOMINATED The Atlanta Georgian VOL. X. NO. 238. WITHDRAWAL ff ME OF UNDERWOOD PUIS END TO LONG DEADLOCK WASHINGTON, July 2.—Representative Underwood sent the following telegram this afternoon to Governor Wilson at Seagirt. N. J. ‘Accept my congratulation on your nomination. It will be my pleasure to support your candidacy with my utmost strength. (Signed) „ OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD. Asked whether he would accept the vice presidential nomination, Mr. Underwood said: I am net a candidate for that office, so I do nnt desire that honor and I will under nc circumstances accept it.” < ONVENTION HALL. BALTIMORE, July 2.—Woodrow Wilson. <•>' ornor of New Jersey, was this afternoon nominated for the presi dency by the Democratic national convention. The nomination was made on the forty-sixth ballot. The deadlock that has prevailed for nearlv a week was broken when the name of Oscar Underwood was withdrawn by Senator Bankhead, of Alabama. Du the final ballot Wilson had 990 votes. while 84 faithful dele gates voted for Clark. Twelve votes were cast for Harmon and two were absent. Senator Stone, of Missouri, made the motion to make the nom ination unanimous .which was car ried. The .jubilee of the house of Wilson then began. This time It was not con fine,! to any one element. Men joined in all parts of the Jiousp. The Wilson ton?, to the tune of "Mr. Dooley,* came rinsing front the New Jersey delega tion. The entire convention was on lt« feet chering and applauding. A. Mitchell Hjilmer, of Pennsylvania, suggested that the convention take a ' ■ -for a tittle while, and he called o.inion to the routine work yet to »r done. He said the work could all h* done within a short time tonight Pti’l asked that 9 O’clock be fixed as • ic time for getting back into session. , Th- motion was carried and the con vention adjourned at 3:30 until 9 o clock. Plenty of Vacant Seats in Gallery. Th' twelfth session of the Demo cratic national convention was traded to order at 12:09 this afternoon. Rev. G ugt F. Gtoss. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Balti more, pronounced the invocation. ‘Grant Thy blessing, we beseech Thee, upon this national convention, said he in his prayer. “Grant that patriotism may guide their acts and that no matter under what circum stances or excitement that they may not forget who they are.” There was the usual notice that thri cutleries would be cleared in case of j demonstrations, and then the taking of 'he forty-third ballot began at 12:15 p. m. ' At the opening of the call of states for the forty-third ballot Chairman •lames said: Please cease conversation or go >ut <m the street, where you can talk with out disturbing the convention." When the roll went on, the pent-up enthusiasm of the convention had an , outlet when Roger Sullivan sent 49 of ' ' 58 votes of Illinois to Wilson and , announced that 18 votes had gone to Clark. There was an outbreak from the Wilson folk. 'lr. Sullivan still tried to talk. The "riling crowd would not let him. Final - I' 1 he finished his announcement. "Under 'he unit rule, 58 votes for Wl: son.” The news thrilled the. Wilson outfit. ' i-' shouted for joy. When Kentucky “ is reached. Ollie \V. Young, of More ’“ad. Ky„ made inquiry as to Ken 'ucky. i I he Kentucky delegation desires to ow if unde r our instructions we can ■| our vote for Wilson if the major s th- delegates so desire?” he said. 1 Governor McCreary read the instruc ting of the delegation: “To support ' np ('lark as long as his name was orr the convention" He held that He delegation must cast its vote for ' 'lark '■hep the Virginia delegation was ■ l,r i its chairman said: • P to this time the Virginia delega r,n her , ast its vote according to the 'idual wishes of the delegation, morning our delegation held i ’ 11 uv and It was decided that the ■>n had come to apply the unit rule. ‘ deckled to east out 24 votes for oodiov Wilson, and I now cast them ~ir >' llson.” I" f Cheers from Wilson and Bryan , » Missouri man tried io ■ 'tamped, f 0 it,van and It fell Read For Profit—-GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results • THE VOTE BY BALLOTS. • • Forty-second Ballot Hast before • • today!—Wilson 494; Clark. 430 • • Underwood, 104: Foss, 28: Hat- • • mon. 27; Gaynor, 1: Kern, 1 Bry- • • an, 1 -2. 4 * • Fortv-third Ballot (first today) • » -Wilson. 602: dark. 329; Under- • • wood. 98 1-2; Harmon. 28; Foss, • • 27: Kern. 1. Ilrp'ti. 1 • Forty-fourth Ballot Wilson. • • 629; Clark. 106: Underwood. 99. • • Harmon. 27: Foss, 2i. • Forty-fifth Ballot—Wilson. 633 » • ejark. 30«. Underwood. 97; Foss. • » 27: Harmon, 25. • Fortv-sixth Ballot—Wilson vote • • was 990 and Clark’s ST. Harmon • • 12. absent 2. • »»*•••••••••••••••••••••** The Wilson f dks were all smiles, cheers and yells. They rested long enough to let West Virginia get into action. McGraw's delegation, wbh o had been in the Clark column, switch d and voted for Wilson. The era of prosperity was on. They had not ex pected it all at once. They expected that Michigan and Illinois would come to their aid. but they had no idea that all of others on the list of changed votes had similar notions. They chevi - ed aga'n and again as the new recruits came to their standard. When the roll without Maryland showed that Wilson had gained 111 votes and lost one on the vote, all eyes went to Maryland. "We demand Hie poll of Maryland.’ called the delegates. The announcement of the result wa.- tbe signal for a short spurt of armla- -’ from the Wilson side of the house. Mississippi, which held solidly twen ty votes' for Underwood, hesitated for the first time on the forty-fourth bal lot. When her name was called the cheering voice that had sung. I went? votes for Oscar Underwood.” since the opening of the convention, asked that Hie state be pa°sed while It held a caucus Pennsylvania. Utah and Wisconsin Solid. Pennsylvania changed iter long standing vote of ,4 for \A ilson to i solid shot of 76 for the New Jersey mart. The change which put the Keyston state solidly behind W ilson started 1 ■' applause again. Utah solidified her vote and gave it to Wilson. The Wisconsin vote, which had been divided, was also thrown en masse to Wilson. Washington demanded a roll call on the forty-fourth ballot before the offi cial count war announced. Mississippi'- vote was awaited with great interest. When she refused to change and clung to Underwood there was a little hand-clapping in the Ala bama delegation. Evldrnlly the big break had not come yet A delegate from Washington insisted upon the right to have a proxy counted In the delegation. Chairman James ruled that no proxies should b- al lowed. "The ruling of the chair protects fraud." shouted the l-a'e delegat< Chairman James was angrv H‘ ca Id: "So far a- th' gentleman a ' iturge Continued on Peqe Five. Mrs. Clark Howell, Sn, Dies After Shock of Death of Grandson Mrs. Clark Howell. Sr., of 737 Peach tree street, prostrated by the death of her grandson. Edwin Gunby. Jr.. of Tampa, Fla., died at her home today. Mrs. Howell became ill suddenly after the death of her little grandson several weeks ago. and since that time has gradually grown worse. Mrs. Howell was the wife of the veteran deputy superior court clerk. Mrs. Edwin Gunby was Mr. and Mrs. Howell's only child, and both the latter . were unusually devoted to their little grandson. He visited the Howells regu larly. and it was nearly time for the ac customed trip to Atlanta when he died at the Gunby’s Florida home. Before Mrs. Howell's marriage to Clark ! Howell, Sr., she was Miss Elizabeth Gardner, of Atlanta. She was born and reared here, and was extensively ac ' qualified throughout Georgia and the Southeast. Mrs. Howell was an aunt of Clark Howell. Jr., of the Atlanta Con stitution. The funeral service will held at the family residence, tomorrow morning at tn o’clock by Bishop Warren A. Candler, of the Methodist church. Mrs. Howell ' had been a member of that church for a number of years and his services for the funeral address were secured today. Private interment will follow in Oakland cemetery. R AC E S RESULTS. AT FORT ERIE. First—The Widow Moon, 8-5, first; i Sandvale, 1; Monaoy, 1-3. Also ran: Ethelburg 11. Brush. Tankard. Bunch of Keys. Yenghee. , Second—White Cans, 3. first: Caper , Sauce, 6-5; Breast Plate, 15. Also ran: , Ondratno, Kilo Phyllis. Rustling. Carco i vi I. Third —Love Tie. 6. first: Little Fa -1 ther, 1-2; Black Chief, 1. Also ran: ' Round the World. Probscot. Cowl, Hoff i man, Lawton Wiggins. Fourth—Judge Wright, 9-20, first; ' Rockview, 1-8; Lysander, 1. Also ran: ’ Farriy. , Fifth—Zim. 3-2, first: Congressman, , James. 1: Bouncing Lass, 10. Also ran: Pliant. Turbine, Senator Sparks. Miss ' Joe, Napier. Yonker, Fatherola, Eton 1 Rhe . Ponsaslnarum. Sixth —Vreeland, 18-5, first; Salvola tile, 2: Cliftonian, 1. Also ran: Veneta Strome, Faleada, Kate Kittleberry. Col. Marchmont, Thrifty, Aspirin. Lady > Irma, Chepultepec. Geo. S. Davis. Seventh —Flying Feet. 8, first; Capt. ' Swanson, 7-10: Be. 7. Also ran: Miss ' Wiggs, Moonlight. Summer Night. First ' Peep, Dr. Bodine, Seeonke, Supervisor. Wilfred Gerdes. Tanunda. Duke of • Bridgewater. i AT OKLAHOMA CITY. i First—Deerfoot, 3.50, first; Glynn Green. 18.40: Bufna. 13.90. Also ran , Lucille Cayuga. Brigiil Maiden. Ove lando. Father Stafford. Foucon. Bever- ■ stein. Prudent. Second —Ringer. 18.10. first; Lonia, 18.00: Overseer. 12.90. Also ran: Jessie Rav. Plantland. Lithogene, Lodestone. 1 Tallow Dip finished sec6nd and was disqualified for being short of weight. Third—Georgia Shand. 4,20. first: Charretta, 10.60; Neda Mas. 10.70. Also I ran: Yvonne. Brunguilde. Serenade, Lonnie S.. Gertrude Dix. Fourth —Green Cloth. 4.20, first; Forge, 2.30; Luke Vanzant. 3.50. Also • iai>. Captain Gray. Don Ramon. Mot sir-. i irrlck. Vanderen. AT MONTREAL. First—Jim Milton, 15, first; Sam O’Connor. 8: Ridgeland, 1. Also ran: Judge Sniooks. Penango. Old Crow. Lyne St. Agathe, Grace Mr. Second —Florence Kripp. 10. first; Dorothy Webb. 1: Kaufman, 1. Also ran: Elizabeth 0.. Tec May, Coal Shoot. McAndrews. <’hess. Third-Tender. 7, first: Dolly Bult man. 4-5: Oracle, 2-5. Also ran: Bion, Dr. Young. Howard Shean. Fourth—Samue 1 R. Mayer. 4, first; May Bride. 6-5: Chippewayan. 3-5. Mso ran Isaiwlle Casse. !x>uß Dascog ners, Chilton Trance. Fifth Matt O’Connell, 3, first: Sena tor Hubble. 3-2; Rusticana. 2. Also ran: R-W niivllle. Jim Ray. Helen Gow. Lit '■ rlan, Bill.' Struve. Jim L„ Ca roni. _ixth —Bit of Fortune. 6-5, first; Cas sowary. 3; Velsini. out. Also ran: Ma pleton. Servieence, Bcrtis. Irish Kid. CUBS SEND WALDORF HERE; CRACKERS TO TRY HIM OUT A chap by the name of Rudolph Wal dorf blew into Atlanta about noon to -1 day from Chicago, where he has been ' trying out with the Chicago Nationals. Manager Chance sent Waldorf here under optional agreement. The new pitcher has not signed an Atlanta coQlract yet. but will be given a thorough tryout by Manager Hemp -1 hill, and if he. shows the goods he will • be signed immediately Waldorf hails from Notre Game col lege. THE WEATHER Forecast: Showers tonight ar to. morrow. Temperature*: 8 a. m., 70; 10 ». m„ 78: 12 noon, 79: 2 p. m., 79. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JU LY 2, 1912. SECOND GAME. R- H- E. ~Gdis.Z.7l 3 1” 2 2 ----- -- - 990 Crackers 1 0 0 0 o i_-------- 1 42 CRACKERS WON FIRST GAME BY SCORE OF BTO 5. FOR DETAIL AND BOX SCORE SEE PAGE 15. SECOND GAME GOES TO MOBILE GULLS, PONCE DE LBOX PARK July 2. The Crackers lost the second game to the Gulls here this afternoon. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Maloney opened for »ibil>. with a double to center. Maloney scored from second on a. wild pitch. Stair was walked. O’Dell hit to McElveen and Starr was out at second to Alperman, who then doubled O’Dell at first to Aglet'. Long grounded to Harbison and was out to Agler. 1 RUN. Callahan was hit by a pitched ball and went to first.. Alperman doubled to right, sending Callahan to third. Bailey was hit by the pitcher, filling the bases. McElveen grounded to Laudermiik ami Callahan was out at the plate to Vance and McElveen was doubled at first to Paulet. Hemphill singled through short, scoiing Alper man and sending Bailey to third. Har bison was hit by a pitched ball, again filling the bases. Agler popped to Walsh. 1 RUN. SECOND INNING. Jacobsen opened the second inning for Mobile with a double to right. Paulet. bunted to Coombs, who threw to third too late to catch Jacobsen. Roth runners were safe. Paulet went to second on a wild pitch. Walsh sin gled over third and Walsh and Paulet scored. Walsh stole second. Vance struck out. Laudermiik singled to right and Walsh scored. Laudermiik tried to go to second and was out. Bailey to Graham to Harbison. Ma loney bunted to the pitcher and beat it out for a hit and stole second. Starr went out. Alperman to Agler. 3 RUNS. Graham fanned and when Vance dropped the last strike he was thrown out to Paulet. Coombs singled through first. Callahan struck out. Alperman went out, Laudermiik to Paulet. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Atkina went in to pitch for Atlanta. O’Dell walked. Long tripled to deep center and O’Dell scored. Jacobsen went out, McElveen to Paulet. Paulet grounded to Atkins and Long was out in a chase, Atkins to Graham to Mc- Elveen. Paulet went to second on the run down. Walsh filed to Callahan. 1 RUN. Bailey fouled to Paulet. McElveen also fouled to Paulet Hemphill went out. Laudermiik to Paulet. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Vance went out, Alperman tn Agler. Laudermiik was given a pass. Ma loney singled to center and Lauder miik went to second. Starr grounded to Alperman and Maloney was forced at second to Harbison Laudermiik went to titl'd. O'Dell grounded to McElveen, who threw wild to first. Laudermiik and Sta r scored and O’Dell went to third. Long fanned and was out to Agler when Graham dropped the last strike. 2 RUNS. Harbison went out. O'Dell to Paulet. Agler grounded to Walsh and was out to Paulet. Graham singled to center. Atkins went out. Vance to Paulet NO RUNS FIFTH INNING Jacobsen struck out. Paulet singled through short. Walsh hit to Atkins, who threw to second in an effort to get Paulet. The throw went wild and both runners were safe. Vance went out. Harbison to Agic- Laudermiik sin gled to right, scoring Paulet and Walsh. He tried to go to second and was out. Bailey to Graham to Al perman. 2 RUNS. Callahan struck out. Alperman filed to Maloney, Bailey singled through short. McElveen grounded to Walsh and Bailey was forced at second to Starr. Game called. TELLS COURT WIFE LEFT HIM WHEN SHE INHERITED $50,000.00 When Mrs. Julia Biggs, of Dillon, S. <'.. fell heir to nearly $50,000 she or dered her husband, James A. Biggs, from her home and has -Ince refused to allow him to return.' Biggs today tried to get a divorce from her but the ■superior court denied the petition Mr. Biggs testified that he and Mrs. Biggs lived together pleasantly until she received the Inheritance upon the death of a relatß < He came to Atlanta and began work a" a traveling salranian and, after the ncccsary three veara had elapsed, sued. CRACKERS— ' AB R. H. PO. A. E Callahan, If . . 2 9 0 19 0 Alperman, 2b... 3 I 1 2 4 0 Bailey, rs 2 0 1 0 2 0 I i McElveen, 3b ~1 0 0 1 2 1] Hemphill, cf.... 2 0 I 0 0 0 Harbison, ss ... I 0 0 2 2 0 > Agler, lb I 0 0 7 0 0 ' Graham, c 2 0 0 2 4 0 Coombs, p 1 0 1 0 0 0 i Atkins, p 1 0 0 0 2 I ITotals .18 1 4 15 16 2 MOBILE— AB R. H. PO A. E J Maloney, cf. . 3 I 3 1 0 0 Starr, 2b 2 1 0 0 0 0 O’Dell. 3b 2 1 0 0 1 0 , Long, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0 Jacobsen, If. .. 3 11 0 0 0 , Paulet, lb 3 2 1 10 0 0 Walsh, ss 3 2 11 2 0 Vance, c 3 0 0 3 3 0 , Laudermiik, p . 2 1 2 0 3 0 Totals ... 24 9 9 15 9 0 J SUMMARY: < Two-'base hits—Maloney. Alperman, Jacobsen. Three-base hit —Long. Double play—McElveen to Alperman f to Agler. Laudermiik to Vance ao Pau. r let. Struck out —Coombs I. Atkins 2. Lati -• dermilk 3. , Bases on balls—Combs 1, Atkina 2, Laudermiik 1 1 Stolen bases —Hemphill. Walsh, Ma- 1 loney. • Wild pitches—Coombs 2. Hit by pitched ball—Laujdermilk 3. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ) I At Columbus: R. H. E. INDIANAPOLIS . . 000 000 100— 1 4 0 COLUMBUS 201 000 OOx— 3 71 Merz and <’asey; Cooper and Smith. Empires, Chill and Irwin. At St. Paul (first game): R. H. E. MILWAUKEE . 020 000 010— 3 71 ST. PAUL 010 000 000— 1 8 0 Marion and Schalk; Relger, Decannlere and Marshall. Umpires. Ferguson and Handlboe. At Minneapolis: R. H. E. KANSAS CITY 100 000 040— 5 10 0 MINNEAPOLIS 400 020 OOx— 6 8 5 Powell and .lames: Comstock and Owens. Empires, Hayes and Anderson. At Louisville: R. H. E. At Louisville: R. H. E. TOLEDO 020 110 201— 7 15 0 LOUISVILLE 000 000 000— 0 8 2 ' Falkenberg and Land; Northrup aryl Schlei. Empires, Bierhalter and Connolly. At St. Paul (second game): R. H. E. MILWAUKEE odo 000 000— 0 2 1 t ST. PAUL . 000 100 OOx— 1 6 1 Slapnicka and Schalk; Karger and Mur ray Empires. Ferguson and Handiboe. At Louisville: R. H. E. TOLEDO 020 110 201— 7 15 0 LOUISVILLE 000 000 000— 0 8 2 > Falkenburg and Land; Northrup and Schlei. Empires, Bierhalter and Con nolly INTERNATIONA ITeAGUE At Toronto (first game): R. H E. ROCHESTER . (500 001 020 03—6 10 2 TORONTO 002 000 100 00— 3 8 2 Hughes and Jacklitsch: Maxwell and Bemis, Umpires, Mullin and Guthrie At Toronto (second game) . R. H E. ROCHESTER 103 000 000 4 9 2 TORONTO 200 001 002— 5 13 0 Klepfer and Blair Rudolph and Gra ham. Umpires, Mullen and Guthrie At Baltimore: R. H. E. PROVIDENCE 110 301 122—11 14 1 BALTIMORE 100 100 102— 5 14 5 Sllne and Schmidt. Shawkey and Ber gen. Umpire, Byron. At Montreal: R. H. E. BUFFALO 200 003 001— 6 15 3 MONTREAL 000 201 000— 3 71 Fullenwielder and McAllister: Mattern and Murph' Umpires. Kelly and Nallln - " At Newark: R. H.E | JERSEY CITY 200 000 040— 6 15 2 I NEWARK 031 000 000— 4 6 1 Manser and Wells; Dent and Higgins Empires. Mathews and Murray CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score: 11 H.E. Greenville . 6 10 o Spartanburg 18 2 Vale ami McAleese; Smith and Menefe. Umpire. Henderson. gcore: It. II E. Winston-Salem .. .. 12 13 1 Greensboro ... a 8 I RadabauKh and Powell and Kldrldge Rlckart and Stewart and M are Umpire. B rungs Score fl. H E Charlotte 13 2 Anderson 0 3 2 Smith and Malroinson; Wolfe and .M.II - Umpire, Harr FINAL ★ ★ | SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Birmingham 47 26 644 Chattanooga 33 36 .478 Memphis 36 32 .529 Montgomery 33 36 .478 New’ Orleans 35 32 522 Crackers 30 36 .455 Mobile 38 39 494 Nashville 27 39 .409 AT NASHVILLE: R. H. E. FIRST GAME. NASHVILLE 0 0 I 0 1 0 00x • 2 71 MONTGOMERY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3 2 t'ase and Elliot; Johns anil McAllister. Umpires. Breitenstein and O'Toole. SECOND GAME. NASHVILLE 31200 3x .. 911 2 MONTGOMERY . . 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 . - 4 6 0 Summers and Elliott, Ronner and McAlister. Umpires, Rriet**n.~’eln and O’Toole. AT MEMPHIS: R. H. B. MEMPHIS 2 1 0 0 0 3 4 1 NEW ORLEANS 0 1 0 0 0 .... 1 4 1 Parson ami Scbaugh. Wagner and Hough. Umpires, Pfennlngrr and Carpenter. CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. CHATTANOOGA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 ft BIRMINGHAM 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 - 3 8 2 Smith and Shultz, Coveleski and NoyeF. Empires. Fitzsimmons and Lcllam. i I NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 CLUBS Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC. I New York 52 11 825 Philadelphia 32 40 .444 ' Chicago 36 26 .581 Brooklyn 23 37 .383 I Pittsburg 37 27 .578 St. Louis 23 38 .377 Cincinnati 36 31 537 Boston 19 18 284 I AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H, E. i BROOKLYN 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 - 6 9 ft PHILADELPHIA 0220000 3 x-7 11 2 I Rergor and Miller; Alexander and Pon in Empires. Brennan and Emslf®. AT PITTSBURG: R H. €. CHICAGO 01230 0 0 2 1- 916 0 PITTSBURG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 - 2 3 1 1 <’hene> and Archer; Robinson, Cole and Simon. Umpires. Rigler and Klnneran AT NEW YORK: R. M. E. BOSTON 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 10 4 NEW YORK .. 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 x -7 9 0 Dickson and Rariden; Crandell and Meyers Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. [ AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS Won. Jjost. P. C. CLUBS Won. P C. Boston 47 22 681 Cleveland 33 34 49. C Philadelphia 39 26 .GOO Detroit 34 36 186 Chicago 38 28 .585 New York 19 14 .302 Washington 39 31 .557 St. Louis 18 46* 281 AT BOSTON: R. H. E. NEW YORK 04002 00 0 3 913 3 BOSTON 01 011 1 0 1 2 711 3 Ford and Sweeney; and Carrigan. Umpires, O’lxnighlin and Egan AT DETROIT: R. H. F. CLEVELAND 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-711 4 DETROIT 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 3 - 8 12’ 1 Krapp and O’Neill; Lake and Stanage Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan AT WASHINGTON: R H. E. PHILADELPHIA 1 00 0 0 11 0 0 -3 « 1 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 x - 5 5 0 Houck and I<app: Hughes and Henry Umpire-, Westervelt and Evans. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H, E. FIRST GAME. CHICAGO 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 00 -1 6 0 ST. LOUIS 000 00 0 00 2 - 2 8 1 Benz and Kuhn, Hamilton and Kriche II Umpire®. Hart and Connolly. SECOND GAME. CHICAGO 00010 40 0 0 5 12 0 ST. LOUIS 200200000 4 7 3 Walsh and Block. E Brown and Stephen' 3 . Umpires, Hart and Connolly. SO ATI.ANTIC LEAGUE CLUBS-- Won Lost. P C CLUBS Won. Lost P C. Columbia 11 .800 Macon 2 3 .400 Savannah 3 I .750 Jacksonville 2 3 .400 Columbus 2 2 .500 Albany I 4 200 AT SAVANNAH: R. H. E. SAVANNAH 0 0 00000 0 000 0 4 4 COLUMBUS 000 0 000 0 000-0 5 1 Robinson and Geibel, Weidell and Krttbs. Umpire. Clark Called on account of darkness AT COLUMBUS: R. H. t. MACON 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 2 6 0 JACKSONVILLE 0 2 0 0 4 0 2 0 ft - 8 14 3 O’Briei) and Kahlkoff; Horton and Smith. Umpire. Pender AT COLUMBIA: came forfeited to Columbia. 9 to 0. account Albany refusing to pay finss imposed by Umpire Kelly yesterday on members of Albany team. THIRTEEN STRAIGHTS IS MARK GIANTS HAVE SET XEW YORK. July 2. New York won Its thirteenth straight victory yester day, deefatlng Boston in the fourth game of the series by a score of 9 to 6. In the third inning Wilson hit a home run into the left field bleachers with the bases filled. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ a o y r E no COTTON STATES LEAGUE Greenwood 2 5 6 Vickuburg 5 to 4 Parrett and F’udle> . Kinney and Ber gvj Umpire. Kennc<iy. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Score R. H K Jucksoii 2 73 Meridian 5 6 1 Chenej and Roherteon. and Muellc’ Umpire Norciim, Rome Gadsden Gama off. re*w