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> - ■ • - 1 \ ,’’l GULLS DEFEAT CRACKERS The Atlanta Georgian VOL. X. NO. 239. MH IS um HE PIUS ■H Train Robber and Short-Term Convict Caught in Oconee River Swamp. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.. July 3.—01 d Bill Miner and W. M. Wiggins have been recaptured and are again behind the bars at the state prison farm. W. .1. Widencamp, who escaped with them from the state prison- farm, near Mil ledgeville, last Thursday night, is dead. At least. Old Bill says he is. rhe old train robber tells a graphic story of the escape that would make a good plot for a ten-cent “yellow back." After he had been recaptured and brought here, preliminary to being taken back to the state farm, he asked the officers to “let I he newspapers have tl, t . story.” as they had "always been his friends.” Here is Old Bill’s story: After we got away from the farm Thursday night we made our way to the river—the Oconee, ain’t it’ We stole a boat before daylight and start ed on our way. We planned to stick to the river until we reached the coast and then catch a ship for some for eign country —we didn’t care what ■ ountry. so long as we could get away. We made fairly good time Friday and Saturday, but had to be mighty care ful about traveling in daylight. Boat Sinks; Widencamp Drowns. Things went well until early Sun day morning, when the boat struck a snag and sank. Widencamp. poor fel low. couldn’t swim, so he whs drowned. Wiggins and myself managed to get to rhe bank, but it was a hard job with our clothes on. Well, we got there and landed in a swamp. And it looked like ■hr re wasn't any getting out of that swamp. We wandered all day Sun day, Monday and yesterday without finding any trace of a trail that would bad to open country. We fought rat tlesnakes and’ lived on blackberries. "Last night we were mighty near starved to death when we accidentally ■un up on a negro cabin stuck back here in the swamp somewhere. We asktd the negro that lived there to give •is something to eat. He did, and then turned us up. He knew by our clothes ivp were convicts. After he had fed ns he beat it out of the swamp and sent word to the sheriff. We beat it, Miner Has It in For His Betrayer. “While I had lots rather be in jail, ■•ounil to a post, than in that swamp " ii ing moccasins and rattlesnakes I living off blackberries and being boiii J d:op of water for three days, ■utu I i..:ve got it in for that negro who btv us away. He promised us faith fully that he Xvould not betray us. 1 i'upe he suffers for the remainder of Continued on Page Two. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Fcronto (t.-st game): R. H E. HCCHSS7ER ... 160 !00 001—9 8 2 lORONTO. . .015 000 000—6 8 7 IL.i ue. and Blair. Mullin and Graham. ■ np’res, Mullin and Guthrie At to-ui-.to (secoi-c game*: R. H.E. ROCHESTER 010 130—5 71 ■ ORCNTO 001 000—1 2 2 Jones nnd Jacklitsch; Rudolph and i..iri - - I inpires, Mullin and Guthrie AJt t.lbntrea': R. H. E. •.V FF :A LC ■ OOP 000 101 2 4 4 JisiREAL. . . .000 900 002—2 8 1 ■ ailed by agreement. >.roud and Mitchell; Taylor and Pierce, trnpires. Nallan and Kelly. At Baltimore: R. H E ■ .001 000 302—6 8 1 OAL.IMORE. . .020 000 020—4 7 2 i ititie and Schmidt: Smith and Payne, m:>:re:- I). yj © and Byron. i City R - h.e. Ji. tsEY uITY .000 000 001—1 2 1 i-ec and Higgins; Mason a.-d Rondeau. •"”ir?E, Murphy and Matthews. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE . ■"’ O, T. R. H E ' ''“,■ 3 3 0 . 1 .1’ ■ - 3 HI t •'I turd and Matthews Chaput and ■ 1 ‘ i mplre Williams ?' ,lt - K H E. -iner g * j ' ? . .371 'and Wallace; Semmes and Gult- ■ • I inplre, I«uson Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result* •••••••••••••••••••••••••a • • • “NAP" LOSES TO “RUBE.” • • • • NEW YORK. July 3—Although • • Nap Rucker, of the Dodgers, gave • • up but three hits today in the first • • game with the Giants, Rube Mar- • • quard, hiSMipponent, was returned • • the winner. He allowed nine hits. • • Three errors each were committed • •by the teams. Team work and • • taking advantage of everything • • won for the Giants. This is • • Marquard’s nineteenth straight • • victory and not a single defeat for • • the season of 191 i. • • • RACES RESULTS. X AT FORT ERIE. First —Leo Chares. 11-10, first: Me- Cosukee, 5-2: Martha Allen, 2. Also ran: Ragusa. Byrnasy, Baldoyle, Chi nook, Uncle Obie, Doc Tracy, Com mack, Fatty Grub. Second—Newcomer, 7-2. first; Idle Michael, 5-2; Sixty-two, 5-2. Also ran; Miss Hynes, Wonder Worker, Thistle dale. Third—Bettie Sue, 7-2, first; Reci procity, 4; Anavri, 3-5. Also ran: Miss Nett, Upright, Ceremonious, Blanche Francis, Lady Sybil, Elner, Lad of Langdon. Billy Vanderveer, Camel. Fourth—White Wool, 5, first; Light o’ My Life, 4; Star Charter, 2-5. Also ran: Bounder, Sotemla. John Furlong. Colonel Holloway. Fifth—King Commoner, 7, first; Cherry Sand, 6; Beaucoup, 4-5. Also ran: Lewis, Kate K., Viley, Moisant, Isadora, Mindinette, Musky Lad, Spell bound. . Sixth —Granite, 4-5, first; Edda, 8-5; Buckhorn, out. Also ran: Kormak, Ca liph, Tom Holland Seventh —Melton Street, 6-5 r first: Fred Mulholland, 1-3; Otilo, 6-5. Also ran: Limpet. John Louis, Silicic. AT MONTREAL. Fist —Don’t Forget, 1, first; Boss, 1; Sandman, 1. Also ran: St. Avano, Michael Rice. Icycle, Phllopena. Second—Sally Savage, 10, first; Fleming, 2; Mirdli, 1. Also ran: Dou ble F., Burtonville. Kironi. Clitter Clat ter. Senator Hubble. Third—Sea Kitty, 20, first; Little Marian, 6; Helen Gow, 1. Also ran: Kyle, Haymarket, Venetian. Dr. Young, The .African. Fourth —Western Belle. 4, first; Mau rice Reid, 5; Sheriff Grueninger, 2. Also ran: Miss Jean, St. Agatha, Lady Hughes, Silver Link. John Marrs. Fifth—Mila, 1, first; Running Ac count, 1; Planutess, out. Also ran: Mapleton. Bertis, Golconda. Sixth—Samuel R. Mayer, 1, first; Dipper, 4; Sam O’Connvi, i. ,-vi.o . ... Chilton Trance, Lyne, Onrico. Little Erne. Seventh—Pony Girl. 3. first: Ben Sand, 2; Carrissima, 1. Also ran. Satin Bower. Fawn, Jennie Wells, Caletham pian. Boana. FORT ERIE ENTRIES. FORT ERIE, July 3. —Entries for to morrow : FIRST —Two-year-olds, conditions, S6OO added, a 1-2 furlongs: Buskin, 103; Monocacy, 103; Brnt Candle, 106; Judge Wright. 109; Tartar, 109. SECOND —Two-year-olds, selling, SSOO added, 5 furlongs: Star Actress, 107; Carousal, 107; Dorlon, 108; Volita, 109: Gerrard, 111; Pikes Peak, 112; Patent, 112; Arcene, 112; Ringling, 115. THIRD —Three-year-olds and up, handicap, S6OO added, 6 furlongs: Cowl, 94: Black Chief. 96; Ben Loyal. 105; Wintergreen. 105; Helmet, 10§; Little Father, 119. FOURTH—Fourth of July stakes, 3- year-olds and up, sl.soo'added, 1 mile and 70 yards: Spellbound, 100; Kor mack, 100; Cliff Edge, 105; (a)Coionel Holloway. 93; <a) Rob R., 110; (b)Edda, 109; (b) Frog Legs. 112; Lahore, 112; Little Father, 114; Love Tie, 115: Su perstition, 116; Plate Glass, 126. (a)Beverwick stable entry; (b)Schorr entry. FIFTH— Three-year-olds and up, conditions, SSOO added, 6 furlongs. Mis sion. 102 (a)Elwah, 102. Impression, 104;' New River, 104; Knights Differ, 107' Nonpareil. 107; Stelcliffe. 107: Concarn, 109; Bell Horse. 114: Warbler, 114 Perthshire, 117: Charley Hargrave, 116 Also eligible: (a)King Common er, 118; Curious, 114. (a)Coupled. SIXTH Three-year-olds, selling, SSOO added. 1 mile and 70 yards: xChe corua, 97: xFatherola, 99; xßouncing Lass, 99; xCamellia, 99: Julia Armour, 1M0; Napier. 102. The Rump, 102; xße. IOS" Commoners Touch, 105; Yankee, 108; Senator Sparks, 108; Floral Day, l(-9; Congressman James, 110; Sir Giles. 114. SEVENTH —Four year olds ano up, selling SSOO added, mile and a six teenth: Starter 102; Joe Gaitens, 105; Oakhurst, 105; Lord Elam, 107; Leo pold, 107: xAshmeade, 109 Volthorpe, 110' Busy, HO; Captain Swanson, 111; Sandhill,’ 121. allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. AT MONTREAL. FIRST —Old Crow 99, ’Helen N 97, ‘Donation 94, Judge Snooks 106, Ridge land 107. Chess 109, Haymarket ill, Funky Hl SECOND -Five furlongs, selling, 3 year olds and up: Pony Girl 100, Flor ence Kripp 100. Manita 100, Elizabeth O. 107, Matt O’Connell 109, McAndrews 109, Sir Mincemeat 109. THIRD —Mile and a sixteenth, 3 year olds and up: A La Marchmont 94, Grace Me 100, Coal Shoot 102, Billy Strave 103, Scarlet Pimpernel 106, Edna Collins 105, Mirdli 107, Modern Pris cilla 109, Howard Shean 113. FOURTH—Five furlongs, selling, 3 year olds and up: Barette 97, Cloak 109, Irishtown 102, ‘Calypte 109, Glip ian 111, Louis Descognets 111. FIFTH —Six furlongs, selling, 3 year olds and up: Tee May 102, Chilton Squaw 102, Lady Orimar 102, ‘Dorothy Webb 102. The Gardner 104. Hamazan 107. Profile 107. SlXTH—Seven furlongs, selling. 3 year olds and up: Little Erne 107. Grecian Bend 101. HtlcKpin 105, Velinl 112, Dollv Bultman 102. Cassowary 111 Golden Treasure 110. Semiquaver 113. Little Man imont 107 ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1912. MSTATUTE GIVES GRACE RIGHT TO TESTIFY If Passed in Time. Wounded Man Can Take Witness Stand Against Wife. The Grace case and its legal techni calities were responsible for the intro duction of a bill in the. Georgia house of representatives today giving the husband the right to testify against the wife in felony cases involving a criminal offense upon the husband by the wife, and vice versa. It was introduced by Representative Harrell, of Stewart county, and if it becomes a law before the Grace case comes up for trial Eugene Grace will be enabled to testify against Mrs. Daisy Grace, whom he accuses of shooting him in their north side home several months ago. The Grace case is now set for July 22, and it is hardly possible that both house and senate could pass the Har rell bill before that time, even if no op position should develop. But there is always a likelihood of delay In the court, and should the bill become a law before the trial it would apply to the present action. Bill Will Apply to Case Like Grace's. Competent lawyers in the house were asked today whether, in case the bill becomes a law, it would apply to a crime committed before its passage, but which had not reached trial at that time. They agreed that the law would apply to such cases. Mr. Harrell stated that he had read the newspaper stories of the Grace case with interest, and that he believed the law which prevented a husband from testifying against his wife, or a wife against her husband, was not wise. He said he had no interest in the Grace case especially, but the published state ment of the law which would prevent Grace from testifying had called his at tention to the defect in the law and had made him resolve to attempt a remedy. The bill provides that the evidence of the husband or must be corrobo rated by other evidence, and it gives the wife the same right as the husband to testify. Only cases in which the charge amounts to a felony are em braced in the bill. It was referred to the genera! judiciary committee for a report. BROOKS-BARTLETT, IN HARD STRUGGLE, DEFEAT SCOTT-ORR Scores in the women’s preliminary round of the Southern Tennis tourna ment at East Lake this afternoon were: Miss Tudor Perry defeated Miss Mai O’Brien. l-6;*6-8; 6-4. Miss Sturgeon defeated Miss Margaret Traylor. 6-3; 4-6; 7-8. In the first round the scores were: Mrs. J. C. Taylor defeated Mrs. John Milam, 6-2; 6-2. Mrs, Seymour de feated Miss Ellen Perry, 6-2; 6-2. Miss Tudor Perry defeated Miss Lula Dean Jones, 6-0; 6-0. In the first round, men’s doubles, scores were: Brooks and Bartlett de feated Scott and Orr, 8-6; 6-8; 2-6; 7- 6-1. Rodgers and Cowan defeat ed V I. Smith and Hayes, 4-6; «-«; 6-3; 6-3; 6-2. Charest and Porter de feated Goyer and Hachendale, 8-6; 8- 6-1; 6-2. Middlebrooks and Smith defeated Bayly and Strapling. 6-3; 2-6; 6-4; 6-3. Smith and Thornton defeated Ca pers and Roth, 6-3; 6-0; 6-2. For the men’s consolation trophy the preliminary of James vs. Capers is yet to be played. Pairings for the first round are: P. M. Wilson vs. winner of James- Capers match; J. D. Crenshaw vs. Roth; E. W. Ramspeck vs. Bayly; M D. Deaton vs. E. W. Smith; George McCarthy vs. Goyer; G. A. Howell vs. G. Porter; J. K. Orr, Jr., vs. B. Reilly; George Clark vs. Coke Davis. Two first-round matches In the men’s consolation series were played off. J K Orr, Jr., defeated B Reilly. 6-0; 6-1. George Clark defeated f'oke Davis. 6-3. 6-3. Gulls 0 000001000 4--5 11 1 Crackers 000000 1 0000- -1 7 3 HEMPHILL’S MEN LOSE IN ELEVENTH INNING THE LINE-UP. ATLANTA— MOBILE— Callahan, If Maloney, cf. Alperman. 2b.. Starr, 2b. Bailey, rs O’Dell, 3b. McElveen. 3b Long, rs. Hemphill, cf Jacobsen, If. Harbison, ss Paulet, Ib. Agler, 1b Walsh, ss. Donahue, c Vance, c. Brady, p Campbell, p. Umpires, Rudderham and Hart. By Percy FL Whiting. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July 3. The Gulls and Crackers tied up here today in a desperate struggle for the last game. The fielding of the Gulls was of the va riety usually denominated jam-up.” In the sixth Inning, with nobody down, Al perman tripled to the scoreboard, but died on third on a series of infield outs. The fielding of the Crackers was well worth watching also. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Maloney was walked. Starr went out, Alperman to Agler, and Maloney went to second. O’Dell fouled to McElveen. Long popped to Harbison. NO RUNS. Callahan grounded out to Paulet. Al perman filed to Jacobsen. Bailey went out, Campbell to Paulet. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Jacobsen grounded to Harbison, and was safe when the Spartanburg player let the ball get through him. Paulet hit to the box and Jaccbsen was forced at sec ond. Brady to Harbison. Walsh filed to Callahan. Vance stung a terrific ground er to Brady, who made a one-handed stop and threw’ him out to Agler. NO RUNS. McElveen stung one to Walsh, who threw badly to first, and Mac was safe. Hemphill grounded to Starr, who touched ( McElveen on the way to second. Harbi son grounded to Walsh, and Hemphill was forced at second, to Starr. Agler smashed one through the box and beat It out for a single, and Harbison took second. Don ahue went out, Walsh to Paulet. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Campbell went out, Harbison to Agler. Maloney met a slow ball right on the seam and stung it to center for a base. This made the nith hit out of the last fifteen times at bat for the Gull center fielder. Starr grounded to first, and Agler caught .the ball under his arm and walked to the base with the ball In that position. Ma loney went to second. O'Dell pasted a short single to left, but Callahan threw’ Maloney out at the plate, to Donahue. NO RUNS. Brady hit to the box and was out by 45 feet, Campbell to Paulet. Callahan bunted a nice little foul to Vance and was out. Alperman doubled down the third base line. Bailey grounded out to Paulet. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Long hit a tremendous wallop to right center, but it was so high Hemphill was able to get under it. Jacobsen smashed one down to short and was out, Harbison to Agler. Paulegt grounded out to Ag ler. NO RUNS. McElveen filed to Long. Hemphill went out, Starr to Paulet Harbison went out, O'Dell to Paulet. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Walsh got four tainted ones v’ance tried to sacrifice, but ft was an awful ef fort, end Walsh was out at second, Mc- Elveen to Harbison. Campbel! grounded to Alperman. w’ho touched second, amd Vance was out there. On Alperrnan’s wild heave to first. Campbell went to second. Maloney popped to Alperman. NO RUNS. Agler went out. Walsh to Paulet. Don ahue went out over the same route. Brady fouled to Vance. NO RUNS SIX\H INMNG. Starr grounded out to Agler. O'Dell filed to Hemphill. Long grounded to short and was out, Harbison to Agler. Agler dropped the ball, but Umpire Hart ruled that Long haxi snapped It out of his hand. NO RUNS. Callahan tripled to the scoreboard. Long got his hands on the ball, but It was too swift for him to hold. Alperman out, Starr to Paulet, but Callahan was held on third. Bailey was walked. McEl veen fouled to Vance and aßlley went to second on the out. Hemphill went out, Starr to Paulet. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Jacobsen fouled to Agler. Paulet sin gled to left. Walsh singled to center, and Paulet landed on second. Vance popped to Harbison. Campbell stung a single to right and Paulet scored. Walsh went to third. Maloney popped to Agler. ONE RUN. Harbison smashed one over Walsh's head for a base Agler bunted. O'Dell to F’aulet, and Harbison went to second, and nearly to third. He had the whole Mo bile team running to cover the third bag before he finally turned back to second Donahue was walked. Brady hit through O'Dell for one bag. and Harbison tal lied and Donahue went to second. Cal lahan filed to Maloney and Donahue ad vanced to third on the catch. The double steal, at this juncture, went wrong, and Donahue was out, Vance to Starr to Vance. ONE RUN. EIGHTH INNING. Starr filed to Hemphill O'Dell filed to Bailey. Long fouled to Donahue NO RUNS Alperman grounded out to Paulet. Bai ley fouled to Vance. McElveen popped to O'Dell NO RUNS NINTH INNING. Jacobsen went out, McElveen to ag CRACKERS— AB R. H. RO. A. E. Callahan, 1f.... 5 01210 Alperman, 2b.. 5 0 1 2 3 1 Bailey, rs 4 0 0 1 0 0 McElveen, 3b.. 5 0 0 1 3 0 Hemphill, cf.... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Harbison, 55.... 5 1 2 6 3 1 Agler, lb 4 0 1 14 0 0 Donahue, c 3 0 0 4 0 1 Brady, p 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totals ... 39 17 33 12 3 MOBILE— AB. R. H. PO A. E. Maloney, cf. .. 4 0 11 0 0 Starr, 2b 5 11 4 2 0 O’Dell, 3b 5 0 2 1 3 0 Long, rs 5 11 2 0 0 Jacobsen, If. . . 5 11 2 0 0 Paulet, lb 5 2 2 14 0 0 Walsh, ss 4 0 2 2 4 1 Vance, c 5 0 0 6 1 0 Campbell, p.... 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals ... 42 5 11 33 14 1 SUMMARY: Two-base hits —Alperman. Jacobsen. Three-base hit —Callahan. Bases on balls—Brad” 1, Campbell 2. Stolen bases —Vance, Paulet. Umpires. Rudderham and Hart. ler Paulet fouled to Donahue. Walsh filed to Callahan. NO RUNS. Hemphill walked. 1 Harbison grounded to third and Hemphill was out at second, O'Dell to Starr. Agler popped to Paulet. Donahue fouled to Vance. NO RUNS. TENTH INNING. Vance went out. McElveen to Agler. Campbell popped to Agler. Maloney popped to Harbison. NO RUNS. Brady singled to center. Callahan hit to the box and Brady was out stt second, Campbell to Walsh. Callahan was caught off first, Campbell to Paulet. Alperman popped to O’Dell. NO RUNS. ELEVENTH INNING. Starr singled to right. O’Dell went out, Alperman to Agler, and Starr went to second. Long singled to left, and when Callahan tried to head Starr, Donahue dropped the ball, and the Gull scored. Long went to second. Jacobsen doubled to center and Long scored. Walsh singled to left and Paulet went to second. Vance hit to Alperman and Walsh was forced at second, to Harbison. Paulet went to third. Vance stole second and Paulet stole home. Campbell fouled to Dona hue. FOUR RUNS. Bailey filed to Long. McElveen filed to Jacobsen. Hemphill walked. Harbison singled to left and Hemphill went to sec ond. Agler hit to Walsh and Harbison was out to Starr. NO RUNS. FORMER PASTOR OF CHURCH IN ATLANTA IS DYING AT ATHENS ATHENS, GA., July s.—Dr. M. L. Troutman, former pastor of the Park Street Methodist church in Atlanta and now pastor of the Firat Methodist church of Athens, Is dying today of acute appendicitis. The attending phy sicians say his death is a question of only a few hours. Dr. Troutman re ceived the degrees of doctor of divini ty and bachelor of laws at the recent commencement of the University of Georgia. He is one of the best known ministers of the North Georgia Metho dist conference. WOMAN KISSES MARQUARD ONFIELD AFTER 19TH WIN NEW YORK, July 3.—The Polo ground* was the scene of a near-riot this after noon In the first game between the Giants and the Dodgers, after Marquard started for the club house after scoring his nine teenth victory. The police had great dif ficulty. in restraining the enthusiastic fans from mobbing the record-breaking twlrler in their efforts to shake haqds with him. One woman enthusiast, a Mrs. Wilson, rushed out on the field, threw her arms about Marquard's neck and gave him a resounding kiss before he could be res cued by the police. CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score. R H E. Charlotte 5 9 1 Anderson.. 2 8 1 Sheesley. High and Malcomson. Ram sey and Milliman Umpire, Ban- Score: R. H E. Winston-Salem .110 2 Greensboro 8 9 0 Ray, Boyles and Powell; MeKeithan and Stewart Umpire, Bruns • Score R H E Gr«*nvllle. . 3 6 3 Spartanburg 6 7 3 McFarlin and Mi'Aleeae Hogue and Covene ■ Umpire, Henderson I FINAL ★ *1 SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C, Birmingham 48 26 .649 Chattanooga 33 37 .471 Memphis 37 32 .536 Montgomery 34 39 .466 New Orleans 36 33 .615 Atlanta 30 37 .448 Mobile 39 39 .500 Nashville 2!) 42 408 AT NASHVILLE: R. H. E. NASHVILLE ........... 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 - 5 12 t MONTGOMERY ...430000002-9 11 1 Fleharty and Elliott; Altchfson and McAllister. Umpires, O’Toole and Brelten*- steln. AT MEMPHIS: R. H. E. MEMPHIS 0 1 000300x-4 8 2‘ NEW ORLEANS 000000001-1 8 Newton and Tonneman; Swindell and Haigh. Umptres, Carpenter and Pfenntagen. i CHATTANOOGA ..... 0000000010-1 4 2( BIRMINGHAM 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o'3 - 4 9 0 Prough and Yant*; Chappelle and Hannah. Umpires. Kellum and Fitzsimmons. , I NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. F. C. Won. Lost. P C. New York 54 11 .831 Philadelphia 33 40 452 Chicago 36 26 .581 St. Louis.. 23 38 37t Pittsburg 37 27 .578 Brooklyn 23 39 .371 Cincinnati 36 31 .537 Boston 19 49 .279 AT BOSTON: RHE PHILADELPHIA 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 3 q - 8 13 2 BOSTON 310000010-5 11 5 Curtis and Dooln; Hess and Raridan. Umpires, Eason and Johnstone. AT NEW YORK: R . H . E. FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN ..001000000-1 9 3 NEW YORK 00010010 0- 2 3 3 Rucker and Miller; Marquard and Meyers. Umpires, Brennan and Etnslfe. SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN 103101300 - 9 18 5 NEW YORK 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 2 x • 10 91 Knetzer and Erwin; Ames and Wilson. Umpires, Brennan and Emsiie. Other games not scheduled. f AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost P C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Boston 48 22 .686 Cleveland 34 34 500 Philadelphia 39 27 .591 Detroit 34 37 .479 Chicago.. 38 28 .585 New York 19 46 292 Washington 41 31 .669 St. Louis 18 46 .281 AT PHILADELPHIA: R H E BOSTON 000 3 00004 -7 11 2 PHILADELPHIA 01 1000000-2 7 4 Collins and Cary; Coombs and Lapp. Umpires. Egan and O’Loughlin. AT DETROIT: R. H . CLEVELAND 104 11 0010 * 8 11 1 DETROIT ..001100004-6 11 3 Kaier and Easterly; Works and Stanage. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan. AT WASHINGTON: R H p FIRST GAME. NEW YORK 000200000-2 9 2 WASHINGTON 000200001-3 6 1 Warhop and Street; Vaughn and Henry. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK 010000100 - 2 62 WASHINGTON 0 4 0 1 3 1 0 1 x - 10 15 1 Fisher ano Sweeney; Johnson and Ain smith Umpires. Evans and Westervelt. Chicago-St. Louis game off; rain. ‘ | SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE" CLL’BS— Won. Lost. P. C. | CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C Columbia 5 1 8331 Columbus 2 3 400 Savannah 4 1 .800 Macon 2 .333 Jacksonville 3 3 .500 | Albany 1 5 AT SAVANNAH: R H E SAVANNAH 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 x - 6 10 0 COLUMBUS 000000000-0 4 2 Schultz and Geibel; McCormick and Krebs. Umpire, Clark. AT COLUMBUS: R. H, E. MACON ................ 000000000-0 4 I JACKSONVILLE 000000010-1 5 1 Schultz and Kahlkoff; Thackam and Smith. Umpire, Pender AT COLUMBIA: RHE COLUMBIA 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 x - 5 7 3 ALBANY 000001001-4 11 3 Ridgeway and Hinton; Lowry and Rey nolds. Umpire. Kelly. cotton States league Score (first game): R. H E Greenwood 2 5 2 Vicksburg 2 8 2 Roth and Dudley; Lunsford and Berger Umpire, Kennedy Score: R. H E. Jackson 13 22 2 Meridian 1 6 3 King and Robertson, Needles, Collins and Irwin. Umpire, Norcum. H. F. M’CONNELL IS DEAD; IN BUSINESS HERE FOR II YEARS H F. McConnell, head of the McConnell Shoe and Clothing Company, for eleven years, and one of Atlanta's prominent merchants, died today at St. Joseph's in firmary. Mr. McConnell had been op erated on for gallstones last Monday. He had bean 111 less than a week before that day 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis • R. H E. • KANSAS CITY. . . 000 030 100—4 8 2 I MINNEAPOLIS . , 101 000 000—2 6 1 Maddox and O'Connor: Llebhard and Owens. Umpires, Hayes and Anderson. ; At Columbus: R. H. E. t INDIANAPOLIS 101 000 00—2 10 1 ; COLUMBUS. 000 000 01—1 9 1 Ashenfelder and Clark; McQulllen and Smith. Umpires, Chill and Irwin. At St. Paul: R, H.E. MILWAUKEE 010 212 000 I—7 14 3 ST. PAUL 302 000 001 O—S 8 1 Nicholson and Schalk; Thomas and Mar , shall Umpires, Ferguson and Handfboe. At Louisville r. h. E. I TOLEDO 000 010 000—1 4 t , LOUISVILLE 000 100 001—2 71 James and Carierh. Toney and Lud wig. l<mplres, Blerhalter and Connolly. TROLLE~WRECK KILLS THREE. VALENCIA SPAIN. July 3.—Three persons were killed In a trolley wreck today.