Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CRACKERS WIN SECOND BY FORFEIT BEA TEN, PLA Y FOR RAIN-- REFUSE TO HURRY AND UMPIRE GIVES LOCALS GAME The Atlanta Georgian FINAL *’*’ Read For Profit GEORGIAN WANT ADS —Use For Results i . - VOL. X. NO. 246. FIRST PICTURES SHOWING WOLGAST’S PECULIAR VICTORY OVER RIVERS -jbKF kt & > ; \t>S • ■ jy>w?»yz>BF v . *f5S &^jyLOHr , jwLi M&tSsSe; W MTs jgKs.l. . Arr* WEbW*’ *■ • wLjL-/• X'l w. ••*♦ ••'*’ -Y-w*- ' . ffigjT/jgfc yigEjmMmJ - V. .Iff ' r ■ AL, JBL- :,:■ x ' ' - The above picture shows Wolgast falling on Rivers in the thirteenth round and receiv ing the injury that he complained of after the fight. This was taken at the same moment th- gigantic crowd became frantic. OEFEAIS PUT HSPEED IIWEE 3UNNERS Craig, of Detroit. Wins the 200- Meter Race—Many Qualify for Hurdles. By MICHAEL J. MURPHY. (Trainer of the American Olympic Team.) STOCKHOLM. July 11.—Ralph C. Craig, of the Detroit Y. M. C. A., today ''on the final heat of the 200-meter flit l race in the international Olympic gamr;. \ great cheer went up from American contingent when the Star hpanglid Banner was hoisted, showing ’hat the United States had gained re '"tise for its defeats of yesterday. By Craig's victory today America lias «on the 200-meter race, three times out of th- four it has been in the Olympic ptogram l | "nalrl u. Lippincott, of the Univer ',f Pennsylvania, finished second, d went to W. R. Applegarth. Ingiish star. Craig got a good "■"1 led all the way, but was close ’f'l by Lippincott. The Michi ■ ' r "l king breasted the tano only ; 'l"a<l of his American rival. 1 a like distance ahead of the ’'inan. v • -I 7-lfl seconds, was only f a aililpfoc announced fiv> * In th p shot put for both '• 'ph Rose wr> - first and Pat |,r,na!d. the N»v York polire ■’nd. Nlcklantb . of Finland, rhe American victory in wn events of the afternoon ’ ' p n additional points in tin and England and Finlami nb ‘ f aeh. ' ,o med his defeat of yester ’Jiing the shot put with two '”’gh Mclionald put up a 1 he score was: Rose, right. •4. [ 12 4 t ; total, 27.70 meters. u’ght. 15.08; left. 12.45; to- right. 14.71. V A , ’ lot al. 27.14. Za -nk ee Breaks p o!e Vault Record, f ' I nibrock WOP the pole vault ' d States and the Olym- Babcock’s leap was 12 feet The old record was 12 made bv Gilbert, of Amcr- 11 'son. of Yale, and M. S ' ''artmouth. wer- tied for •I' ' b’ight i-.f 12.64 feel ' n ued cn Page Two. Belgian Hare, Fleet And Prolific, Latest In Political Arena Western Senator Declares That He's Not a. Bull Moose, Nor Is He a Land Crab. WASHINGTON. .July n.—"Ar- you a Bull Moose?" asked one senator of a Western progressive with Roosevelt leaning. "No," replied the Westerner mourn fully; “but I will not join Taft's party - the political land crabs. I never could progress backward." "Then what is your zoological classi fication?" persisted the questioner. "Politically speaking." replied the Westerner, "I think i'il join Woodrow Wilson. The Belgian hare runs like h— II and multiplies rapidly." STABBED AND HURT LIKE EUGENE GRACE. YOUTH OF 17 DIES After lingering for two months, the entire lower part of his body paralyzed like lhat of Eugene H. Grace. Horace Dodson, a seventeen-yea:-old youth who was stabbed in the spine by a drunken negro in Decatur street, near Butler, died this afternoon in Grady hospital. Oscar Dewberry, the slay, i. was chased by Detectives George Bulla: d and Doyal and captured within a short distance of the scene of the cutting. He has since been confined in th" Tower, and at the next session of the grand jury will be indicted for mur der. Dodson's home is in Pulton street. FINANCE COMMITTEE AGAIN TRIES TO CLEAR CITY’S PLANT TANGLE Fearing that the contract with the Destructor Unmpan.v of "New York for a garbage dispo.-al anil electric power plant is hopelessl.' entangled, the finance committee of < ouneil met this afternoon to make another effort at an adjustment. After giving every assurance the council that the contract would be car ried out. the company now declines to sign it unless a number of amendments are made. The board of health will, submit a unanimous recommendation, agreed upon at a meeting yesterday, that the amemiiiwnfs be granted. Sotrw of the member- of the finance commit tee are skeptical, however. Local financiers haye refused to un derwrite the contract for the $100,600 power plant, but if the city officials will grant a year additional for the comple tion of the plant and allow the De structor Company to retain the title of It. it is proposed to begin work al once. HOUSE VOTES 223 TO 1 FOR ARCHBALD IMPEACHMENT WASHINGTON. July 11 -The house by a vote of 223 to 1 late today ordered the impeachment of Robert W. Arch bald. of the i oninu r< e court. THE WEATHER. Forpf.ast: Uel'r ♦nniqhl n ' lAmfr rov*. Temper 3 Uj>•«’?: 8 a, m.. 71) 10 g. m,. 76; 12 noen. 7b: 2 p. m„ 82. in this picture, taken but a few seconds after the other. Referee Welch is seen holding Wolgast on his feet with one hand and counting out Rivers with the other. The expression I on Rivers’ face shows he was badly hurt at the finish. win mu SMITH BIS VANISHED AGAIN Papers All Ready. But When Officers Call for Absconder at Cell He’s “Out.” EL PASO. TEX.. July 12.—Wily J. Wylie Smith, the absconding Atlanta, Ga.. bank wrecker, is breathing the fresh, free air of the Mexican chapar rals once more. Like Mother Hubbard's cupboard, when American Consul T. D. Edwards went tn look in Hie cell of the Juarez jail, after arrangements hail been made tn honor extradition papers and the Pinkertons al Atlanta toJd to come ahead, the cell was bare. Will o' the Wisp Wylie was not there. It's just barely possible that Mr. Smith is pondering over old times in Atlanta behind the bars of a jail in Chihuahua. A host of folks from United States Am bassador Wilson, who worked extreme ly hard to get the Madero government to consent to extradition, on down Io the greaser who had to feed Wylie his daily gruel—will be mighty glad if thaUs so, but that wouldn't be Wvlie's way. ONE THING CERTAIN. HE WAS IN PRISON. one thing is certain. Smith was in prison wlien Ihe rebels took Chihua hua and was a prisoner during their regime. He was shown no favors and was kept under strict guard, according to American Consul Edwards. Ambassador Wilson took it for granted that he was still there and got the extradition papers all ready. But today Mr. Edwards received word i hat all efforts to locate Smith tn the Juarez prison had failed and that it was more than likely he had been freed when tlte Federal regime was resumed. .Mr. Edwards wired ahead to Marion I.etcher. American consul at Chihua hua, who is now making an investiga tion. AMERICAN WOMEN HAVE NO CONSCIENCE. SHE SAYS CHICAGO. July 11. —Mrs. Edmund Trowbridge Dana. English woman who married the grandson of the poet Long fellow, says the American woman has n<> conscience, and her husband agrees with her. WIFE'S DRESS DIDN'T FIT: HUSBAND SHOOTS MODISTE PA HIS. .July 11. -Because she made 111 wif a dre c s that did not fit. a man named Petriet shot Mlle. FeJi-.ite Ra- ATLANTA. GA.. THURSDAY. JULY .11, 1912. CRACKERS SCORE FOUR RUNS; WALDORF GREAT By Percy IT. Wbitiim;. r'QNCE Df] LF7ON BALL PARK. July 11. The Crackers were awarded the see ond game of today’s double-header by the score of 9 to 0. Th# l New Orleans players made it so evident that they were playing for time and for rain to stop the contest before It bad reached the five innings which would have made it a legal game that, after repeated warnings. Umpires O’J'oolp and Carpenter forfeited the game to the At lanta team in the third inning. At the time the game was given to the Crackers, ihe score was 4 to 0 in their I favor, and likely to remain that way, for Waldorf was pitching well, the play ers were according him splendid support and were bitting like fiends. When I’mplre O’Toole announced that the game was forfeited. Field Captain Johnston made a feeble kick, but evident ly realizing the Justice of the decision soon desisted. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Johnston struck out. Stanley popped a liigli foul which Donahue and Agler tan gled up over and neither got. Stanley then fanned Rohe fouled to Agler. NO RUNS. Agler tried to dodge one of Wagner's shoots and hit out a two-bagger. Alper man sacrificed. Rohe to Clancy, and Agler went io third. Callahan singled to center, scoring Agler. Callahan stole second, and on Haigb's wild throw be went on to third. Bailey walked McElveen hit a sacrifice flj to Spencer and Callahan tal lied. On the throw-in, Bailey went to second. Hemphill bi’ to Clancy, and Mc- Elveen was forced at second, to Knaupp. Hemphill stole second. Harbison poked a leaser to short and beat It out for a hit. an<l Hemphill and Bailey scored Harbl- Son was caught trying to steal. Haigh to (’laney. FOUR RUNS. SECOND INNING. SECOND INNING. Spencer fouled to McElveen. Hendryx was called out on strikes. <'laney popped to McElveen NO RUNS. Donahue walekd. Waldorf popped lo Clancy Agler also popped to Clancy. Alperman wen' out. Clancy to Johnston. N" RUNS THIRD INNING Knaupp walked. While Haigh was tak ing his time, in walking to the plate, Wal dorf threw two balls that the umpire called strikes II was evident that Haigh was attempting to delay the game in view THE CRACKERS LOST THE Fl TO 2-FOR DETAIL AND BOX AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul: R. H.E. TOLEDO 010 00 010—2 5 2 ST. PAUL 000 010 000—1 6 1 Falkenberg anti Karger and Mur ray. Umpires. Bierhalier and Connolly. At Minneapolis: R. H.E. COLUMBUSOOO 100 000—1 4 1 MINNEAPOLIS 001 001 21*—5 12 0 McQuillen and S Smith: Young and W Smith. Umpires. Ferguson and Handlboe. At Milwaukee: R. H.E. LOUISVILLE 300 100 000—4 9 0 MILWAUKEE 010 000 010—2 6 1 Kroh and Ludwig; Nncholson and Schalk. Umpires. Hayes and Handlboe. At Kansas City: R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS 001 000 020—3 5 0 KANSAS CITY 410 200 00’—7 11 2 Hixon and Ashenfelder: Gallia and O'Connor. Umpires, Chill and Irwin. COTTON STATES LEAGUE '■'nlumb'JS’V’fkrhtirg r»o» ■» Greenwood-Jackson game off. rain PF LICANS . .0(0- 0 CRA< KERS. . 40x- 4 CRACKERS— A9 R. H. PO A. E Agler, lb 2 1 I 1 0 0 Alperman. 2b I 0 0 J 1 0 Callahan, If. ... I I 1 0 0 0 Bailey, rs 0 10 0 0 0 McElveen, 3b. 0 0 0 2 0 0 Hemphill, cf.... 1 10 0 0 (I j Harbison, ss... . 1 0 1 I 0 0 Donahue, c 0 0 0 4 0 0 Waldorf, p. ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 l otals ... 7 4 3 9 1 (I PELICANS— AB R. H PO A. E Johnston, 1b... 1 0 0 I 0 0 Stanley, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rohe, 3b 1 0 0 0 1 0 Spencer, If 10 0 1 0 0 Hendryx, rs .. I 0 0 0 0 0 Clancy. 2b 1 0 0 3 2 0 Knaupp. ss 0 0 0 1 0 1 Haigh, c 1 0 0 0 1 I Wagner, p I 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . 9 0 0 6 4 2 SUMMARY: Tuo-base hit --Aglet. Struck out Waldorf 4. Bases on balls - Waldorf 1. Wagner 2 Sacrifice hit Alperman. Stolen bases—Callahan, Hemphill. Hit by pitched ball Waldorf (John ston ». empires. Carpenter and O'Toole of the threatening weather. The Peli can <aicher fanned. Wagner grounded to second and Knaupp was out at second. Alperman tn Harbison Johnston also wasted time getting to the plate, and war hit by a pitched bah when he did take his position. Rain then began to fall in a drizzle Stanley popped tn Mper man. NO RI NS. IRST GAME TO THE PELS, 3 SCORE SEE PAGE THIRTEEN CAROLINA ASSOCIATION Score (second garnet. R H.E Spartanburg 4 8 1 Winston-Salem .. .65 4 Hogue and Menafee. Boyle and Powell Umpire, Henderson. Score (second garnet R H.E Greenvillej 6 0 <,'harlotte . 4 7 0 .McEarlin and Colbs . Stowers and Mal romson. Umpires. Brunks and Bowers. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE j Score: R h K. Selma i 3 3 Anniston 031 McManus and Guiterez: l.ellvelt and Brown. Umpires. Williams and Sanger. S’ore i{ H E. Rome ... .17 2 Cedartown ...282 I’’rnll'e and Ma'rhen , Er\ and Wal la, e. SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT MEMPHIS: R. H. E. MEMPHIS 000001020-. . . MONTGOMERY 00 011 00 1 0-. . . Merritt and Tonneman; Johns and McAllister. I mplres, Hart and Fitz AT NASHVILLE: R. M. t. NASHVILLE 0000001 000 0 -. . . BIRMINGHAM 10 00000 000 0. . . Bair and drnn; Boyd and Yantz. Umpires, Kellum and Rudderham. Chattanooga-Mobile not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ CLUBS Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS Won Lost P C- X- a v<Tk 57 16 .781 Philadelphia 37 43 .483 C'vfHgtt., ’1 28 .606 St. Louis 27 13 .388 Pittsburg<2 29 .592 Brooklyn 26 44 371 Cincinraii. 4<> 35 .533 Poston 21 55 .276 AT ST. LOUIS: R H. E. BOSTON 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 6 12 2 ST. LOUIS 4 031000 1 x - 9 10 2 3'ylpr at)d Rariden; Steele i’ i d Bliss. Umpires. Eason and Emslie AT CHICAGO: R. H. 1. NEW YORK 0 0 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 -7 11 3 CHICAGO 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 5 x - 11 10 3 Wi!i«e and Meters: l avender and Archer. I’mplre.'. Rlgl-r and Ffnneran AT CINCINNATI: R. H. g. FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN 0 1000 00 1 0 2 8 2 CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 x - 3 8 0 Ragon and Miller: Fromme and Meljean. I’mptree. Brennan and Owens. SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN 0 11 0 1 000 0- 3 8 1 CINCINNATI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 7 2 and Phelps: Renton and Clark. Umpires. Brennan and ‘ >wen« Philadelphia-Pittsburg game off; rain. | AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS Won Lost. P. C. I CLUBS Won Lost. P C Boston. 53 25 .679 ('leveland 40 39 503 Washington 48 32 600 I Detroit. . 39 39 ,500 t/hicago 43 32 .515 I St. Louis 21 53 .284 Philadelphia 42 33 .568 | New York 19 52 268 AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E CLEVELAND 201102111-9 15 1 WASHINGTON 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 3 8 3 Stern and Livingston; Hughe l -- and Henry. I'mpires, it'l.oughHn and C.gan. All other games off; rain. |~so. atlanticleague" CLUBS Won. Lost. 1. C Won. Lost P C. Savannah 9 3 .750 Jacksonville 6 7 .462 Macon x 5 .615 Columbia 6 8 .129 Columbuss 6 .500 Albany I 10 .236 AT ALBANY: R. H. E ALBANY 00020 00 0 1 310 6 JACKSONVILLE 002 0 1 02 0 0 514 3 Thackam and Smith; Lowrey and Reynolds. Umpire, Pender. AT MACON: R. H. M. MACON 5 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 x - 11 13 <1 COLUMBIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 8 6 Voss and Kahlkoff; Barrett and Hinton. Umpire, Kelly. « AT COLUMBUS: R H. E. COLUMBUS 00000 00 0 0 0 3 2 SAVANNAH 1 0 00 0 0 00 0 -1 6 I Morrow and Krebs; Schultz and Griebe I Umpire. Clark. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE © At Providence: R- H.E. ®£ akrm 4*wi«'** BALTIMORE . .500 001 212—11 15 1 -JU- PROVIDENCE 020 010 200— 5 13 2 Danforth and Bergen; Bailey and Schmidt. Umpires. Kelly and Malian. SALT LAKE CITY First—Garter, 4. fi st: Okonite. 2-5: At Montreal: R. H.E. Mrs. Gamp. out. Scratched: Cabin. The ROCHESTER. . 100 000 203 6 8 2 Peer. Nifty. Dorothy Anna, Gene Rus- MONTREAL. . . 100 000 100—2 6 4 Sell, Visible. Wilhelm and Blair: Smith and Ange meier Umpires. Matthews and Murray. Second—Erroe. 16-5,. first; Picka- ninny, 9-5: Miss Picnic. 7-10. At Toronto: R- H.E. BUFFALO. 000 000 000 0 4 1 ATSAITIAKF CITV TORONTO 010 100 00*—2 9 0 ATSALT LA K E CITY. laricsen atyl Sehang. Ruooipb and Re- r|RST ~.j vp fl|rj , . ge , naWpn mis I mptres. B>ronjtnd Doyle. 3 year o|||s . Di , R Ab _ surd 110, dying d'Ot 111. Finnigan 110, New ark ■ Jersey City qame off train. .Mr. Bob I 10, Visible 110. Vai 11 al 110, Sweet Dale 110. . SECOND—MiIe, selling. 3 year olds CAROLINA ASSOCIATION ar> d up Wicket 109, Tile Peer 109, Star Aitor 106. Gene Russell 106. Tavora 104. Dorothy Inn 104, Royal River 104. Score <first game); R. rt.K Marv Emilv 95 Greensboro 3 7 0 1 Anderson. o 6 3 I HIRD -Mile, sailing. l 3 year olds and u.ldridge and Stuart; Wolf and Milli- "1 ,: Wolferton 109. Abound 107, Stare man I mp'c, Barr. 107. Aftermath 106. Cabin Ihj. T»< 1, Stryker 104, Arbutus 102, Beatrice Soul 102. .•'tjrvin'?''" Ram *’- 4 | l 4 ,: n EOI'RTH Purse. 4 furlongs. 2 year Charlotte 5 11 2 ol(!s: Green Cloth 105. John Hurie 109, Vail and McAleese. High and Malcom’ "H'Cr Ketcham 109. Kenneth 109. son. Umpires, Brungs and Bowers. ( ouer o Alene 106, Bells 106, Gasket 106. Kid Nelson 106. Connaught 103. I’lP’TH —Futurity course, selling. 5 Score Hirst garnet R. H E- vear olds: Henrv Hutchinson 112 The . i - n B,llv M ' p '' Chilla IH\ . r „,. .. n i v i Meddling Hannah 110. hair Louise lio. Powell Umpire Aender S on ,g Dennis Stafford 106. ‘Richard Deed 104 SIXTH —Futurity course, selling. 5 year olds New Capital 112. Descend llM/VDE I AVFNDFP IS ant l,:; - Madeline Musgrave 110. Hannts A /ci CD hl TV 109 ' Bell VVeth< * r ’ O9 Quit k Trip 106. NOW A CELEBRITY ; Burning Bush 10 . Sea Gleen 106 Alice BEATS GIANTS TWICE B^ pientice a!lpwanc . , almed . — Weather clear; track fast. CHICAGO. July 11. Enter Jimmy larv- ender into the ball'of baseball fame! For the second time in a week he has DROWNS IN FOOT OF WATER, humbled the proud and fast-flying Giants. DUBUQUE. IOWA. July 11 -While today b' 1 the score of 7 to 11, with Wlltr.e stooping over a cistern box. Mrs. Hen plti hing against him He gave up eleven rietta Pfeffer lost het balance and fe! l bits to his opponent's ten. and both teams ten feet to the bottom, drowning in made a trio of error* Bitt he won He twelve inches of water. She wa» J 9 can have anything in Chicago tonight. years old. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ a o y re no