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FEUD STARTS OVER M’ELVEEN FIGHT
IrJLV PREVENTS CRACKERS AND BILLIKENS FROM PLAYING—TWO GAMES TOMORROW
I The Atlanta Georgian [ FINAL *
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results —*
f vol,, x. NO.
M --- ■
ffillEElfS
UOIW
I PHTHfOR
REVENGE
I Feud May Result From Attack
of Montgomery Ball Players
on Cracker Infielder.
first battle in a real old-fash
!<;,■ jnncrl feud was threatened today at
|j|H the Pence de Leon ball park as a te
.<-■ suit of the attack on "Humpty” Mc
v. n third baseman of the Atlanta
tom. bv John Dobbs and members of
h’lß Montgomery team which he rnan
age.'.
The tain, however, put the fight off
'■•..Dy. but the clan will be out in
force tomorrow.
Sg I, it , r on. vho comes from old rnnun
tain stock, has a clan in this town that
numbers some bad men—Some gun
I me, oni there's no telling what may
■B.? ■'< Dobbs, Kid Elberfeld and
' The Atlanta club has prepared
«?'.■ ' oiihlo and one of the officials de
. I < ?■!, > there would be plenty of police
on hand to avert it.
■K : > attack was made in front of the
v icon h'-'-i last night, and friends of
who is from east Tennes
s‘e, where fending is a rural pastime,
a; arms over it. They openly
th trouble.
?>g -rhe \i'mta players have more than
j : | •: , .shown their willingness to resent
8H b'wvt made on their fellow players —
BH as ■ .-cries of fights between the
jgj.j <■ \ws oid the Giants in the spring
■H -and they ate extrenie-
W '■ " r ■.Dobbs, Elberfeld and
■ J " 1 Mm,tgomery players. It is stated
man who sat in front of the
M hi i tn, ; box yesterday that he
, I c -ii 'I mager Dobbs order Pltch-
M| ’ r to -bean McElveen," which
I rm ’brow the ball at his head. He
i .. . ho heard the Montgomery
t '-.0-n to "get McElveen.”
IB Extra Police To Be on
Guard at Park.
ft;' ’ . ... t.> block any attempt at
HB| '• ■ .nib'- . the Atlanta Baseball
■Bl ' • ..., n ). | 3 p U f | n a requisition for
■ cut rd of police, and will have
■ 'on <| about the field. The
SBK imi ' • < -a ill also be requested to pr» -
||B| =• '■ sf’etost older on the field.
hK| "c , , despite his Statements
Bst ’ -in i lay. may not be able to
■B9 " < or four days. His eye
wß| -1 by a blow from Dobbs’ fist
;BR ttn.J lie will not be able to see out of it
for a day or two.
’ r ’■ ruction started last night when
k.-d by four members of his
SB -c upon McElveen. Atlanta’s
’i-mnan. who was sitting in
M f 'he Aiagon hotel.
B| '■ b- .nd his cohorts, who had
MK Aragon for the announced
B f giving McElveen a thrash-
ih< Cracker hall player
In front of the hotel. With a
.itack. "Kid” Elberfeld, a
■B " "f 'ho Montgomery club and
■B i” ■ whose prowess is recog-
■B three leagues, kicked the
■ "m undei McElveen. while
the sitting man full in
|Kj it was a tremendous blow,
|B itn the full force of trained
MS md it caught McElveen tin-
|B nd went home with a crash
I the Atlantan.
gs Cracker Reinforcements
H Arrwe Too Late.
HR instant the fighting became
GR 'toElveen. seeing he had no
SS cninst such odds and stunned
ER ! blow, fought back bravely ns he
Be I into the hotel. Dobbs kept
gR ; ' n 'i the struggling players
■E - | into the hotel. By this time
HE ■ti was badly battered and
BH I'trlntr arrest, whirled and
EM 'io'-' n Peachtree street, just as
B| ■ Ihst baseman of the Crack-
appeared with reinforcements
E| ■’ape of a bartender, armed
H ooful bottle.
HH 1 ' n was helped to his room,
bad night is not much the
|H sr for the beating.
jR J ,r, iice. after an investigation,
BE Dobbs, Norman Elbertleld, Joe
Rjl Kalcigh Aitchison. Dobbs
|jj| id were placed under SSO
Bills and Aitchison were
BB >s of charges and notified
HE * n police' court Saturday
O Prank Callaway, of the At-
Ri association, was incensed
M 'tack made on McElveen.
H Xj,, ! ''' aiy ball players ’till Heck
HI v tr, he said this morning, “I
M, 000,000
INCREASE IN
LOCALBANK
CLEARINGS
Remarkable Jump in Amount
Handled First Six Months of
Year Shown in Report.
Atlanta bank clearings, postoffice re
ceipts and building permits—the three
great barometers of business—-show a
substantial gain for the first half of
1912. The bank clearings reveal the
remarkable increase of more than $40,.
000,000 over the first six months of
1911, and the postoffice receipts for the
fiscal year ending June 30 gained $104,.
250 over the year previous.
The Atlanta Clearing House associa
tion today gave out the figures for the
six months ending June 30, with the
comparison with the same period of
last year. Here they are:
19125343,031,400.05
1911 302,241,991.87
Increases 40,789.408.18
Postoffice Receipts
Jump $104,250.
The postoffice receipts announced by
Postmaster Hugh D. McKee were as
follows:
Fiscal year ending June 30.
191251,212,005.61
Fiscal year ending June 30,
1911 .. 1,107,755-16
Increase .. $ 104,250.45
Building permits for the first six
months showed a fair increase, despite
the continued rains which have inter
fered with building operations. The
figures given out by Inspector Hayes
were:
First six months of 1912 .. ..$3,624,840'.
First six months of 1911 .. .. 3,445.613
Increase $179,127
Colonel Peel On
City’s Prosperity.
Colonel William Ladson Peel, presi
dent of the American National bank,
was asked today to tell why the clear
ings had jumped $40,000,000 in the past
six months. He waved his hand toward
the busy street outside.
"That’s the reason,” he said, tersely.
“Business! That’s all. There’s no one
reason, except that Atlanta is a big city
and getting bigger: it’s a busy city and
getting busier. It wasn't a boom that
made the clearings jump. It was just
more"lseople in business and more busi
ness for the people.
“Those postoffice receipts and build
ing permits tell the same story. Take
a ride through the suburbs and see the
new homes going up in every street.
Why, there are paved streets and sew
ers and homes in tracts which were
woods a ffew years ago. The coming of
these new people means the coming of
more money, the spending of more
money, more transactions with the
banks and, therefore, greater clear
ings.
“Look at the new business housesand
office buildings going up everywhere.
As fast as those buildings are finished
they are filled with tenants. That
shows how the city is growing. Peo
ple are coming to Atlanta from all
over Georgia, from the East, from the
Northwest. Money is coming in for in
vestment in Atlanta real estate from
many other cities. There is valuable
property being sold at advanced prices
to outside investors.
"No, you can’t put the increase down
to any one cause. Just say it’s becaust
Atlanta Is growing bigger and busier
every day, and let It go at that.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
BILL IS INTRODUCED IN
THE NATIONAL HOUSE
WASHINGTON, July 5.—A presidential
primaries bill was Introduced in the house
today by Representative Norris, of Ne
braska The national day set for the
holding of all primaries is the first Tues
day in May of the presidential year.
The measure also proposes to reduce the
number of delegates to national conven
tions. First and second choice of candi
dates is allowed each delegate It is pro
vided that the measure shall become ef
fective when twenty states have adopt
ed it.
_i
THE WEATHER.
Forecast: Showers tonight or to
morrow. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 71;
10 a. m., 76; 12 noon, 80; 2 p. m., 67.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1912.
Telephone Girl Saves
Kentucky Town From
Destruction by Fire
Sticks to Post Until Every One
Is Warned, While Exchange
Building Burns.
LOUISVILLE, KY„ July s.—By heroi
callj- remaining at her post until the en
tire town had been warned of the im
pending danger of a conflagration. Miss
Ida Ochsner saved Pewee Valley from
probable destruction by fire today. The
building in which the telephone exchange
is located caught fire, but Miss Ochsner
continued to telephone warnings until
every one had been notified.
Then, finding other escape cut off, she
swung from a window to a telephone pole
and thus reached the ground safely.
The fire did $?0,000 damage, and but for
Miss Ochsner’s bravery the whole town
would have been destroyed.
CORDELE’S RECORDER
SENDS STAR DRINKER
TO CHURCH TEN TIMES
In Atlanta today to get new ideas
for his city government, Leonard M.
Wood, chief of police of Cordele, Ga.,
said he wanted to reciprocate by tell
ing Recorder Nash Broyles of a de
cision of the recorder of his town which
he did not think had been equaled by
any judge.
For many weeks the recorder had had
brought before him regularly one of
the residents, always on a charge of
drunkenness. He imposed a fine of
$5.75 each time until it became mo
notonous. Then he had an inspira
tion.
“I will not fine you any more,” said
the recorder, when the offender appear
ed again. "I sentence you to attend
services at some church for ten con
secutive Sundays. If you miss a single
Sunday I will sentence you to work on
the streets of this town for thirty days.”
The Inebriate oßeyed and Chief Wood
said the moral lessons were so con
vincing that Cordele’s star drunkard’
is today a reformed man.
CHAREST WINS OVER
SCOTT IN SEMI-FINAL
FOR TENNIS TITLE
Rain stopped the championship
matches of the Southern Lawn Tennis
•association at East Lake this after
noon. although most of the sets sched
uled were played.
Here are the afternoon results:
Men's singles: Semi-final, Charest
defeated Scott, 6-4, 6-3.
Mixed doubles: Semi-finals, Mrs.
■John Milam and Scott defeated Miss
Tudor Perry and Matthews, 7-3, 6-3;
Mrs. Seymour and Thornton defeated
Miss O'Brien and Smtlh, 6-4, 7-5.
Men’s consolation: Semi-final, Por
ter defeated Clark, 6-2, 6-6 (unfinished
on account of rain).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee: R. H.E.
KANSAS CITY. . .010 010 200—4 10 2
MILWAUKEEOOO 001 020—3 10 2
Powell and O'Conner; Cutting. Marion
and Schalk. Umpires, Hayes and Ander
son.
At Indianapolis: R. H.E.
TOLEDOOOO 100 000—1 6 0
INDIANAPOLIS. 000 000 101—2 6 1
Callamore and Carisch: Robertson and
Clark. Umpires, Chill and Irwin.
At St. Paul: R. H.E.
MINNEAPOLIS. . . .001 011 000—3 71
ST. PAULO3O 000 02* —5 10 1
Patterson and Owens; Karger and Mar
shall. Umpires, Ferguson and Handiboe.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Newark: R. H.E.
BALTIMORE3OI 020 111—9 15 1
NEWARKOOO 200 010 —3 6 2
Walker and Bergen. Sehardt and Hig
gins. Umpires. Byron and Doyle.
At Buffalo: R. H.E.
TORONTOOOO 000 103—4 6 0
BUFFALO 000 210 000—3 6 4
Lush and Graham; Fullenweider and
Mitchell. Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie.
At Jersey City: R. H.E.
PROVIDENCEOOI 100 030—5 10 0
JERSEY CITY .000 110 011—4 11 1
Dygerl, Bailey. Lafitte and Schmidt;
Doe'scher and Wills. Umpires, Matthews
and Murray.
Montreal Rochester game off; rain.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: R- H.E.
Greensboro.. .. 9 13 1
Charlottel 1 2
McKeithan and Stuart ; Cmith and Mc-
Glley. Umpire, Bruns
All other games off; rain.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Score: R H- K.
Anniston., 0 8 0
Gadsden- --1 7 0
Battson and Brown; Chaput and Wells.
Umpire. Chestnut.
Selma-Rome game off: rain.
I. S. FELDER
WON’T RUN;
TOO LATE,
HE SAYS
Attorney General Announces
That He Will Not Seek the
Governorship.
Attorney General Thomas S. Felder
today announced his determination not
to enter the race for governor and
dispelled the expectations of hundreds
who had been looking for an old-fash
ioned Smith-Brown factional battle.
The .attorney general, who had been
in conference with friends for many
days past, declared in a formal state
ment that he considered it too late to
get into the fight now.
Mr. Felder declared he had been as
sured of much financial support. He
made no reference to any of his rivals,
but the great lead which John M. Sla
ton is conceded to nave in the race
probably had much to do with influ
encing his decision.
Here is Mr. Felder’s announcement:
Believes Time Too
Short for Campaign.
To My Friends Throughout the
State:
For some months past I have
been urged by friends in all sec
tions of Georgia to make the race
for governor, but had not serious
ly considered the matter from the
simple fact that I was without the
means to defray the expenses of a
campaign. Within the past few
days, however, ardent friends at
home and in other parts of the
state have guaranteed to raise al!
the funds needed and are strongly
insisting upon my entering the
race. They are satisfied I can win.
The matter has thus reached a
point where I have not only to con
sider it, but to declare my decision.
After mature consideration, I
have decided not to become a can
didate for the governorship. I
keach this conclusion because I am
convinced that it is now too late,
within the limited time before me,
to organize and conduct a cam
paign. I must recognize, too, that
many of my friends are already
committed to one or the other of
the two candidates now in the field.
I can not bring myself to enter
this race, the expense of which is
to be borne by my friends, unless I
feit confident of the result.
I beg all my friends to believe
that I am profoundly grateful for
the generous Interest they have
shown tn my political fortunes.
T. S. FELDER.
POLICE CHIEFS GO TO
NATIONAL MEETING
FOR NEWEST IDEAS
"if New York or any of the other big
Eastern or Northern cities have Atlanta
beaten in police service, we will take note,
and do our best to install these better
features here,” remarked Police Chief
Beavers today, as he was making prepa
rations to leave tomorrow afternoon for
Toronto to attend the convention of the
International Association of Police Chiefs.
intend to study especially the system
of sub-stations in the big cities, as such
stations are now a crying need of the At
lanta department.”
Chief Beavers will be accompanied by
bls secretary, W. T. Morris. In the party
leaving Atlanta will also be Chief Zach
Rowan, of the county police force; Chief
Pate Phelps, of Griffin, and Chief T. W.
Woodward, of Tampa, Fla. These offi
cials will be joined in Detroit by Chief
George Bodeker, of the Birmingham force.
OROZCO THREATENS
TO SHELL EL PASO TO
FORCE INTERVENTION
WASHINGTON, July 5. Word was
received at the war department this
afternoon that General Orozco, rebel
•leader in Mexico, had arrived with
1,500 men at Juarez today, and threat
ened *o shell the gas works and elec
> lie light plant of El Paso tomorrow to
Zorce the United States to intervene
in Mexican affairs.
BASEIM
RESULTS.
AT FORT ERIE.
First—Lysander, 11-5, first; Gerrard,
9-5; Little Jupiter, 6-5. Also ran: Bal
ly Shee. Martha Allen. Martin Amor
ous, Doc Tracy, Belray, Yenghec,,
Kleebourne, Terrible Bill.
Second—Philis, 9, first; Rustling, 2;
King Cash, 5. Also ran: Marcoviia,
Breast Plate, Commola, Caper Sauce.
Kilo.
Third—Dorton, 9-5, first; Flabber
gast, 9-10: Fatty Grub. 30. Also ran:
Baldoyle, Miccosukee, Ragusa, Barbara
Worth, Mary Scribe.
Fourth—Superstition, 1, first; Ches
ter Krum, 3; Col. Holloway, 2. Also
> ran: White Wool, Duval, Picolata.
Fifth—Flex, 7, first; Magneto, 1-2;
Warhorn, 3. Also ran: Irene Gummell,
Carlton Club, Doormat, Addle Pate,
Senegambian, Reciprocity, Pons.
Sixth—Falcada, 4, first; Shelby, 4-5;
lima, 2-5. Also ran. Mad River,
Blanche Francis, My Gal, Detect, Rad
iation, Agnar.
Seventh—Flying Feet, 5, first; Miss
Wiggs, 7-5: Husky Lad, 8-5. Also ran.
; Swartshill. Supervision, Marian Casey,
Ta Nunda, Otllp, Pulka.
AT MONTREAL.
First—W. T. Buckner, 3, first; Mas
ter Ship, 6-5; Queen of the Turf, 1.
Also ran; Mattle L., Wild Lassie, Icy
Wool, Mason.
Second —Evelyn Dorris. 5, first; Ki
roni, 3-5; Jim 0., 3-5. Also ran: Helen
Gowan, Grenesque, Double F.
Third —Montclair, 5-2, first; Servi
cence, 3-5; Jennie Wells, 4. Also ran:
Howard Shean, Oracle, Profile, Lydia
Lee.
Fourth—Ventian, 4-5, first; Lady
Hughes, 5; John Marrs. 2. Also ran:
Little Marian, Ella. May, Rusticana,
Miss Jean, Mazard, Sheriff Grenlnger.
Fifth—Fawn, 11-5, first; Tee May, 4;
Ridgeland, 1-2. Also ran: Clevine, Eliz
abeth 0., Coal Shoot, McAndrew.
Sixth—Jim Milton, 12, first; Western
3-5; Running Account, out. Also ran:
Sally Savage. Yankee Lady, Kaufman.
AT SALT LAKE CITY.
First—Orlin Kraup, 2, first; Mollie
Richards, 1; Kid Nelson, 7-10,
Second —Fleeting Fashion, 11-5, first;
Mary Emily, 3-2; Evelina, 7-10.
Third—Jack Stryker, 1, first; Ben
Stone, 1; Lord Clinton, 6-5.
ENTRIES.
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.
FIRST —Two year olds, selling, SSOO
added, 5 1-2 furlongs (7): *Fly by
Night 98. Ragusa 103, Brush 106, Chi
nook 109 z, Black-Eyed Susan 109,
’Ringling 110, Flabbergast 112.
SECOND —Three year olds and up,
selling. SSOO, 5 1-2 furlongs (15): Bay
of Pleasure 95, Elma 91, Little Pal 101,
Malitfne 103, Lady Sybil XO3, Edith C.
103, *Ceremonious 104, Carrillon 104,
Camel 109, Stelcliff 110, Suffragist 110,
Billy Vandervere 118. Also eligible:
Einar 105, Gold Mine 97, Cousin Puss
105.
THIRD—Two year olds. S6OO added,
5 1-2 furlongs (8): Buskin 101, Ethel
burg II 101, Cock o' the Walk 103,
Bunch of Keys 103, Leochares 104, The
Widow Moon 104, aSand Vale 111,
aßock View 115. (aßelmont entry.)
FOURTH—Stake. 3 year olds and up,
selling. $1,500 added, 6 furlongs (101:
Caliph 99, Cherry Seed 102, Spring
board 103, Isidora 105, Moisant 106,
•Hamilton 106, alvabel 108, aPerth
shire 109, Helen Barbee 112, Ben Loyal
112. (aCoupled.
FlFTH—Three year olds and up,
handicap, S6OO added, 6 furlongs (7).
Cowl 90, Coy Lad 90, Star Jasmine 91,
Black Chief 95, King Commoner 110.
Lawton Wiggins 112, Winter Green
114
SlXTH—Three year olds and up,
handicap, S7OO added, mile and six
teenth (9): Light o’ My Life 94, Brig
95, Ozana 103, Cliff Edge 103, Edda 107,
aFont 95, aJohn Furlong 107, Bob R,
110. The Manager 119. (aPons entry.)
SEVENTH —Three year olds and up,
selling, SSOO, 5 1-2 furlongs: ‘Lewis
102, Bonita Strome 101, *Tom Holland
104, Eagle Bird 109, Kake K. 109, Toy-
Noy 109, Napanlck 110, Monty Fox 112,
Chapultepec 112, Moncrief 112, Lady
Irma 113. Bettie Sue 117. Also eligible:
Springboard 110, George S. Davis 107,
Ethel Leßrume 107.
EIGHTH —Three year olds and up,
SSOO added, mile and an eighth (12):
Rey 94, Zlm 101, Startler 102. Granla
log. Silicic 104. Lord Elam 108. Rey
bourne 103. Col. Ashmeade 108, Black
Ford 108, Busy 110, Captain Swanson
111, Dangerous March 112
•Apprentice allowance claimed.
DECAMMIERRE PARK ENTRIES.
FIRST —Selling. 3 year olds and up:
Judge Snooks 104, H. Sabbath 106, Jim
O. 107, The African 107, Elvlne Dorris
109, Edna Collins 109. Kyle 109, Helen
Gow 109, Haymarket 111.
SECOND —Selling. 5 furlongs. 3 year
olds and up: Lady Hughes 102, St.
Agathe 102. Mazard 102. Planutess 109.
Fleming 111, Maurie Red 111, Punkj»
111, Double F. 113.
Third—Sellin—g, 3 year olds and up:
•Manhelmer 104. ‘Johnny Wise 104.
Chess 107, Donation 107, Carrlsslma
107, Satin Bower 107, Western Bell 107,
Clovlne 112, Scarlet Pimpernell 112.
FOURTH—Selling, 6 furlongs, 3 year
olds: ‘Modern Priscilla 110. Miss Jean
100, ‘lrish Town 100, Dipper 105, Cale
thumplan 107, Little Erne 110, Jim Mil
ton 110.
FIFTH —Five furlongs. 3 year olds:
Ethelberry 99. Mastership 112, Philope
na 104, Boss 104. Michael Rice 107.
Sandman 107, Gibbons 109, Splrella
109, St. Avana lb 9, Don’t Forget 112.
Thesleres 112.
SIXTH —Five furlongs, 3 year olds
;LL AND RACING
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C.
Birmingham 50 27 .649 Chattanooga. 35 37 .486
Memphis 38 34 .528 Montgomery 35 40 .467
New Orleans 35 35 .500 Atlanta 31 38 .449
Mobile 39 40 ,494 Nashville 30 42 .411
The game between Atlanta and Montgomery was rained
out today. Double-header tomorrow, the first at 2:30 o 'cock.
AT BIRMINGHAM: . R. H. £.
BIRMINGHAM 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 x - 4 7 0
MEMPHIS 000000000-0 4 4
Hardgrove and Dilger; Ferguson and Seabough. Umpires. Hart and Pfjnnlnger.
AT NASHVILLE: R. H. E.
NASHVILLE 010 000 000 000 000 1- 212 3
MOBILE 100 000 000 000 000 0 -1 10 1
Bair and Glenn; Demaree and Dunn. Umpires, Carpenter and Breitenstein.
New Orleans-Chattanooga game off; rain.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE -
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won, Lost. P. C.
New York 55 13 .809 Philadelphia 35 41 .461
Chicago 39 26 600 Brooklyn 25 40 .385
Pittsburg 40 27 .597 St. Louis 23 41 .359
Cincinnati 36 34 .514 Boston 20 51 .282
AT BOSTON: R. H. E. .
PHILADELPHIA 013000301- 10 15 1
BOSTON 0 000 00000 - 0 71
Richie and Killlfer; Tyler and Raridan. Umpire. Eason.
AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. E.
CHICAGO 002020000-4 7 0
ST. LOUIS 000000000 0 5 1
Lavender and Archer; Harmon and Bresnahan. Umpires, Rigler and Flnneran.
AT PITTSBURG: R. H. E.
CINCINNATI 001000102-4 8 2
PITTSBURG 03020011 x-7 14 0
Humphreys and McLean; O’Toole and Simon. Umpires, Klem and Bush.
AT NEW YORK: R. H. E.
BROOKLYN 000010000-1 5 2
NEW YORK 32 0 0 0 0 0 1 x - 6 9 2
Barger and Miller; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires, Brennan and Emslie.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE ~
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston 60 24 .676 Cleveland 35 35 .500
Washington 44 31 .587 Detroit 36 38 .486
Philadelphia 41 29 .586 St. Louis 19 49 .279
Chicago 41 30 .577 New York 19 49 ,279
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E.
FIRST GAME.
TOSTON 101000000-2 4 1
PHILADELPHIA 020000001-3 6 1
O'Brien and Carrigan; Coombs and Egan. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Egan.
SECOND GAME.
BOSTON 000210011-5 71
PHILADELPHIA 10 0 10 1 0 0 0 - 3 8 3
Collins and Carrigan; Morgan and Lapp Umpires, O Loughlin and Egan.
AT CHICAGO: R. H. E.
DETROIT 001100001-3 8 1
CHICAGO 10402000 x 712 3
Works and Stanage; Walsh and Kuhn. Umpires, Hart and Connolly.
AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E.
NEW YORK 200 300 000 000 000 0 - 5 6 1
WASHINGTON 020 003 000 000 000 1- 614 5
Fisher and Sweeney; Engle and Williams. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt.
Cleveland-St. Louis not scheduled.
|~SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. I CLUBS— Won. Lost P. C.
Savannah . ■ ■■ •• •• •• 6 2 .150 [Columbia .. 4 5 .444
Macon 5 4 .556 Jacksonville 4 5 .444
Columbus ♦ ♦ .5001 Albany 2 7 .222
AT SAVANNAH: R. H. E.
SAVANNAH* 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 x - 9 11 0
ALBANY 000010000-1 5 7
Robinson and Geibel; Dugglesby and Reynolds. Umpire, Clark.
AT COLUMBIA: R. H. E.
COLUMBIA 1002 10000-4 7 4
MACON 002100110 511 2
Hidy and Hinton; Voss and Kahlkoff. Umpire, Kelly.
AT COLUMBUS: R. H. E,
JACKSONVILLE 0000300020-5 8 4
COLUMBUS 01011200016 5 1
Horton and Smith; Reldell and Krebs. Umpire, Pender.
and up: ‘Chilton Trance 95. Isabel PI ACKS THREATENING
Casse* 102. May Bride 107. Fanueil 1 11KL/A 1 LJBi lIKKJ
Hall 109, Louis Descognet 109. Bon WHITES IMPORTED TO
Sand 109, Fundamental 105, Glipian r » r »T'* l z rx/vr'tz c-mtizc
109. Cousin Peter 109. BREAK DOCK STRIKE
SEVENTH—MIIe and a sixteenth,
special weights: Grace Me 80, Defy tjiVANI Tnlv 6—Race riots are
97, Von Lier 100, Mirdlf 100, Lydia Lee HAIANA. July 5. Rate riots aie
102, Heakltt 104. Bettis 105, Lady Orl- threatened here In the general strike of
mar 105, Dorothy Webb 112. stevedores, called in sympathy with
EIGHTH—MiIe and a sixteenth, sell-
ing. 4 year olds and up. The Gardner the dockers strike In New York. Near
-94, Dolly Bultman 102, ‘Cassowary 104. |y n ll the Havana stavedores are ne-
Montclair 104, Grecian Bend 107. Gol- ‘ h..
conda 109, Irish Kid 109. Naughty Lad BToes. The Ward liner .aratoga has
112. brought two hundred white strike-
NlNTH—Selling, 5 furlongs. 3 yea." breakers to port, but they have not
olds and boon unloaded. The striking negroes
ton Squaw 105. Nita 100. Jessupburn ® °
no, Samller Mayor 106, Little March- threaten to kill the whites if they try
mont 107, Golden Treasure 114, Bit of to break the strike. The Saratoga is
Fortune 115. ' being guarded by the police.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE EEa, a o y re no
