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BARONS LEAD IN GAME WITH VOLS
The Atlanta Georgian FINAL ★
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results 1
VOL X NO. 247.
— — -
BEMUD FOB
fflO-METEH
BROKENBY
B.S.MEN
Three Sprinters in Succession
Beat Time in Hard-Fought
Semi-Finals.
STOCKHOLM, July 12. This was a
da-- of new records in the International
Olvmpi- games. They fell like autumn
ira-.es when the sturdy American ath
unlimbered their legs in the semi
finoj? cf 'he 400 meter event. But. the
Kmericans did not have a monopoly, tor
A. Ft Tiapale. of Finland. hurled the
discus 148 feet 1-3 Inch, beating the
wo.H's record, as well as the Olympic
record. The old world's 'record was
It-, feet 9 1-2 inches, hel’d by James
Duncan, of New York. Duncan finish
ed third hers today, while R 1.. Byrd,
of Adrian cl,liege, was second.
\ L. Gutterson, of the University nt
ve mont.. won th” running broad jump |
j,, r \: r »rf.'a. breaking the Olympic rec- I
s os it f-et A 1-2 inches. It was first >
announced that he had .jumped the- dis ‘
• ... n , s of 26.41 feet, which would have i
smashed every record, but i.t .was latent
-r rr. ed that this was an error; and’|
• : • lump oas only 24.93 fe°i.
T'c~en New Points
For Y ankee Tc am.
■ 2>, • |dr p-, n 'h P 'V;;'.’ j
rm-'h fierce t C’.noetfiip,:.'. . lJ.xf L’niter*
<• n !?ri un 3 nf a,- dnzr n ’
t points? today Tivr \Aeath**r was ,
v* warm toward :h fl middle* ' ii*? j
•.nite who look lim discus even’, j
!•• 'n.’d up as. a dark horse, heating i
.•'in'" H Dunean, who was touted as i
v.
Three Men Beat
0!d 400-Meter Record.
' i.t. --- !>. Relijpath. of Syracuse I
un sjty; Edward F. Lindbuvg. of the |
t i ago Athletic Association, and
■' mn - E. Meredith, the first three men
■' in < e situi-finais of the 400 meter
' in. i ••led off new records by beat
inr old <’>lv npic mark of 49 1-5
■ "inis fol the distance.
T" o 'f America’s fastest runners
i- pitted against each other in the
■ ' '•I heat of the 400-nieter semi-finals.
! r. were Meredith, the fleet school
o'- and Mel Shepard, the old-time
‘•i inplc hero. Shepard gave Meredith
itrd run and compelled the plucky
ruietecn-year-old school boy to smash
the record, but the youthful Pennsyl
vanian won nut with case. Meredith's
time was 48.8. almost a second better
than the world. Patching.' the .South
African sprinter, was eliminated.
i.O'Utenant George Patton. of the
’ '’ t'nth cavalry. U. S. A., showed up
'ucxpectedly strong in the pentathlon.
Rating fourth place Patton collonsefi
at ihe end of the 4,000 meter cross
country run, the final event of the
pentathlon.
Americans -wept the board in trie
final of the 110 meter high hurdle
"■”11'. This event was won by Fred
of the Seattle Athletic Club. J.
1 Wendell, of Wesleyan university,
"as second, and M. W. Hawkins, of
Multnomah Athletic Club, was
i"l John P. Nicholson, of the Uni
-ity of Missouri, fell at the last hur
‘ and did not finish. It was regarded
< certainty that this even would go
America.
U. S. Men Sweep
Opponents Off Feet.
1“ termined to make It another "Amer
i'lay," the Yankee athletes eompet-
- in the Olympic games dashed into
seventh session of the contest with
vim that nearly took their opponents'
'• ath away. The program opened
' - !l victory for the United States, for
ones Rosenberger, the fast Irish-
Acii-rlcan Athletic club runner, breezed
' ne in front in the first heat of the
' ' '-metr run. Mel Sheppard, another
über of the Irish-American club,
the second heat, while James E.
1 edith, of the Mercersberg (Pa.)
"tb. the most talked of school boy ath.
' In the world today, qualified for
•emi-finals by running second In
' third heat. This heat was won by
1 German runner.
An important situation has developed
onnection with the games. A meet
r - the delegates representing the
tou? nations < ompetfng in the con-
Centinued on Page Two.
Boldly Bribes Leaislators—With Kisses
GIRL. 9, THE BUSIEST LOBBYIST
Rachael Idleson. nine-year-old ■7"~ ys.
lobbyist for creation of Kent ;
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lawmaket she c.ipittt <• TBoy \
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Buttonholes Even Joe Hill Hall, j
Gruff Old Veteran of the
Georgia Legislature.
i
*
A little girl ran down the main aisle
of the’house of representatives today,
turned to the left and ran plump into
the arms of .foe Hill Hall, the gruff old
veteran of the legislature, whose scowl
and grqwl have made him a terror
even to grown-ups. But the little girl
wasn't afraid.
“I want you to vote for Kent coun
ty." she said calmly.
Th gentleman fflom Bibb stared at
lie: nd then smiled.
"Well, sister," he remarked, "you’re
the youngest lobbyist I ever saw. and
I've seen a heap in my time. And right
on the floor of the house, toe.."
But Rtteheal Idleson doesn't care for
anti-lobby laws, rules of the house, the
doorkeeper <>r anything eh-. .She
knows she wants the new county of
Kent created by the legislature, be
cause her father owns a store in Mont
gomery. and If Montgomery becomes a
county seat it will help bis business a
lot. That's why 1. Idleson. her father,
came to Atlanta, this week and brought
his wife and Rachael along. Mr. Idle
son may be good at putting things over
the legislature, but he isn't a marker
to Rachael And she is just nine yea s
old "going on ten," as she told the
reporter.
A Kiss Is Her Bribe.
Rachael isn't above buying votes,
either. She does it right under the
eyes of the speaker, and literally under
the noses of the members, for a kiss is
her bribe and her capital is unlimit
ed. She ran from the Smokers' club
to the clerk’s office today, in and out
of the hall of the house, up and down
the aisles and anywhere she pleased.
Neither oratory nor argument disturb
ed Rachael, and she didn't disturb the
orators. She just waited until the- sat
down and then walked up and asked
them to vote for Kent county.
She captured Dr. George Brown, one
of the Atlanta members, at the very
door of the capitol and ran up to him
smilingly. Dr. Brown thought she
might be one of the chewing gum
saleswomen who fill the co. ridors, but
she waved aside the coin he offered
and went straight to business
"Won't you please vote for Kent
county?" she asked. Then the two sat
down on the steps and she- told the
taw ttaktr aP about the new county and
w hy she w am<- zl
ATLANTA, GA.. FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1912.
RAC E S
AT SALT LAKE.
First: Valhalla 3-2, first; Absurd
7-10. Visible 5. Scratched: Arbutus,
Aftermath. Beatrice Soule. Stare. Con
naught. Kenneth.. Henry Hutchinson.
Bellwether.
Second: Gene Russe'l 9-5, first:
Royal River 9-5. Mary Emily 1-3.
Third: Wolfcrton 2. first: Jack
Stryker 2-5, Abound out.
AT SALT LAKE CITY.
FIRST Six furlongs, selling, 3 year
olds and up: Gemmell 111. Fofeguard
HL Chanticleer 109. Stare 169. Ben
Greenleaf 109. Marsand 107. Eady Macy
107. Lady Tend! 107.
SECOND —Selling. s'l-2 furlongs, 3
year olds and up: Shooting Spray 112,
Royal Tea 108. Guaranola 106. Kerb L.
106. Thistle Belle 106.
THIRD —Mile and 70 yards, handi
cap. 3 year olds and up: Spohn 112.
Chvrryoia 105. Jenny Geddes 101. Cubon
98, Acumen 98. Dick Baker 95.
FOURTH —Five furlongs. junior
stakes. 2 yea: olds, value $1,000: Al
Bloch 122. Vested Rights 112. Floral
Park 112. Pat Gannon 110, Or in Kripp
110. Truly 110. Coeur d'Alene 107, Oko
nite 106. Kid Nelson 106.
FIFTH —Futurity course, selling. 3
year olds and up: ‘Sir Barry 111, John
H. Sheehan 106. «'lint Tucker 106. Port
Arlington 106, Sixteen 106. Tim Judge
106. David Warfield 106, Deer Foot 104.
Anne McGee 104. Hazel C. 96.
SIXTH —Futurity course, selling. 3
tear olds and up: Ray Egan 106. Ben
Stone 106. Abe Slupsky 106. Hannis
106, Mona Lisa 104. Parnell Girl 104,
Harlem Maid 104, Banthel 104. Charles
Goetz 103. Gus Hartridge 102, Joe
Knight 100.
Weather clear; track fait.
WINDSOR ENTRIES.
WINDSOR, ONT., July 12.—Entries
for Saturday:
P’R3T—Purse, 2-year-’olds, 5 fur
longs: Barnegat. 97: Smokehouse. 100;
Terrible Bill, 100; Marc T.. 102; Leo
chares. 102; Little Hugh. 102; Horron,
105; xßunch of Keys, 100; xßriar Path,
115. xßradley entry.
SECOND —Steeplechase, handicap, 4-
year-olds and up, about 2 miles: Resto.
ration. 130: Huck. 133; Wonder Work
er. 134; Sight, 137; Newcomer, 138;
Ennis Killen, 140; The Shaughraun,
140; Bethankful. 144; Mystic Light,
146; Ringmaster, 147; Dr. Heard. 188.
THlßD—Purse, 3-year-olds and up. 6
furlongs: Edda, 102; Winning Widow,
108; Ben Loyal, 108; Countless. 108; .1.
H Houghton, 108; Puadmore, 108; Pre.
Judicio. 108; Granite, 112.
FOURTH —Frontier handicap, 3-
vear-olds and up. 1 1-8 miles: Love
Tie. 120; Guy Fisher, 109; Cliff Edge,
102; xJohn Furlong. 106; xFont, 95;
Lahore, 108; Oceanbound. 119. Any
Port. 106; xStar Charter. 118; xxF'rog
Legs. 109; xxEdda, 104. xpons entry;
xSchorr entry.
FIFTH —Selling. 2-year-oldr. 5 fur
long' . xOld Coin. 97. xßrush. 100; Mirs
Edith. 101. xKinder sou. IOS; Captain
■■■
Elliott. 163; Paris Queen. 103; Tecum
seh. 106; Vollta. 107; Gerrard, 109; Ar
cene, 112.
SIXTH -Selling 3-year-olds. 1 mile:
x.Miss Wiggs. 93; Napier..9S: Cynosure,
93; Sister Florence. 100; McCreary.
10.3; \Roy. 105; Tin Rump, 105; Door
mat, 106; Commoner’s Touch, 107;
Bachelor Girl. 108; xHamilton, 110;
Congressman James, 109: Caliph. 114.
SEVENTH —Selling, 3-year-olds and
up, 1 1-16 miles: Lad of Langdon, 100;
Colston, 102; Flo", 103; xßeybourn,
.105: Lord Elam. 106; Silver Knight,
106; Brig 107; xCoppertown. 108; Voi
thorpe. 108: Dangerous March, 110;
xJohn Reardon, 11; Melton Street, 115;
Kormak. 120; Sandhill, 121. Also elegi
ble to start (should an; declare!: Cous
in Puss. 9..
xApprentiie allowan e claimed.
Weather fine; track fast.
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST —Five furlongs. 3 year olds:
Mohawk Queen 100, Philopena 101
Ethelbutg II 111. Theseres 115. Don't
Forget 115, Fred. Levy 115.
SECOND—Selling. 5 1-2 furlongs:
Secrete 95, Little Marian 100, Jim O.
105. Helen Row 109. Planutess 109, Doll
Boy 111, Haymarket 111, Kironi 111
Seaswell 112.
THIRD—Five furlongs: St. Agatha
100. Booby 100. Silver Mink 102. Sheriff
Greuinger 105 Grenesque 109. Abrasion
109. Watch Me 111. Fleming 111. E. M.
Fry 111.
FOURTH -Selling. 5 furlongs: Mod
ern Prfscilla 96. Irish Town 101. Miss
Stannel 101. Ridgeland 102. Myrtle
Marion 109, Duke of Bridgewater 111.
Cousin Peter 111. Beane 111.
FlFTH—Selling. 5 furlongs: Bay of
Pleasure 101, Calethumpfan 103. Isabel
Casse 109. May Bride 109, Yankee Lady
109. Waner I 111, Ben Sand 111. Gllp
ian 111.
SlXTH—Selling. 6 furlongs: Joe
Galtens 104. Sea Kitty 107. Western
Bel] 109. Evelyn Doris 107. Profile 112.
Oracle 112. Camel 112. Scarlet Pimper
nel 112. Wilfred Gerdes 112.
SEVENTH--Selling, 6 furlongs: Rin.
da 102. Rese O’Neill 101, Donation 107.
Jennie Wells 105. Chess 107, Tee May
107. Tender 107. McAndrews 109. Cle
vine 112. Running Account 112.
ElGHTH—Selling. 6 furlongs: Mad
River 105 Grecian Bend 107. Nila 102.
Dorothy Webb 107. Chilton Squaw 107,
Stickpin 107. Montclair 109. Sabo Blend
109. Cassowary 109 Semiquaver 112.
Weather fine, track fast.
LORIMER, Al
BAY, FIGHTS
TO STAY IN
SENATE
Says Enemies Sneaked Up Like;
Thief in Night to Beat Out
His Brains.
i
i
I WASHINGTON. July 12.-With a
| vote of the senate near, which will
' probably declare him nol entitled to
-It tn the United States senate. Wil
jl'am Lorimer, senator from ll'inois. to
i day resumed his. speech of defense left
!< ff yesterday. Almost fcm the begin
| nlttg he launched into a renewal of his
lattack on Taft. Roosevelt. Bryan and
| the t 'hii-ago "newspaper trust,” who
i he claims have conspired to ruin him.
[H ° charges his enemies had sneaked
I up behind him like? a thief in the dark
| ness of the nighttime to beat oul his
i brains, giving him no opportunity to
defend him-elf.
; "Mr. Preside-nt. was any mortal ever
I more completely surrounded by con
!tors and intrigues'.”' he cried. "The
I president of the United States. Theo-
I dore Roosevelt, the ex-president of the
| United States: the leader of the Dem
loc’atic party, the trust press of this
J country--all combined in Joining in
I < onsplraey to misstate the fads, joined
| with the trust press of this country, to
i poison the minds of its citizens, that
p. man might be sacrificed to satisfy the
malice of the most corrupt sei of news
paper owners known In rhe history of
this nr any btner cOifntn.
The senator was fresh and vigorous.
His words were flung sharply to the
-enate. and he constantly walked up
and down the center aisle. He followed
his denunciation of the present lead
ers by a scathing arraignment of tne
Helm committee. The p, esent senate,
he said, might turn him out. but it
could not eradicate from the record the
fact that his case had been tried and
title to his seat sustained by the sen
ate.
Referring tn the "insinuations and
inuendoes" of the minority report, he
said they- were made for no other rea
son than to poison the minds of sen
ators. Taking up the charge of his
opponents that he had not gone upon
the witness stand at the time of the
first Investigation. Lorirper said he hail
considered it benet th his dignity as a
senator to reply to the insinuations
made against him. particularly when
counsel for The Chicago Tribune had
told the committee they’ would not con
nect Lorimer with the corruption.
"Now we come to the Helm com
mittee." he cried ‘Were they senator;
of the state of 11 inois? Oh. no. The;
were creatures of Governor Deneen ano
the newspaper trust of Chicago. Were
they men who acted according to their
consciences? Oh. no.
"The Helm committee were Herman
Kohlsaat, of The Record-Herald. The
Helm committee was John Healy. Rut
you can't blame the committee for that
because it knew that Healy would be
actuated by bls hatred for Lorimer.
"And after the first investigation by
the senate the conspirators found they
could only destroy Lorimer by re-open
ing the case. They said There are 39
new members In the senate and among
them may’ be enough to think as we
do to oust Lorimer.’
"Then began , the shameful hippo
drome and the calling of Edward Hines
before the Helm committee."
8 KILLED AND SEVERAL
ARE INJURED IN WRECK
AT COURTLAND, MISS.
COURTLAND MISS.. July 12. Eight
people were killed and several injured
when the Illinois Central Panama limited
left the track near here this afternoon.
.The train was running 60 miles an hour.
Several cars are said to have overturned
and gone into the ditch.
No particulars can be obtained.
NOLAN,"SOUTHERN LEAGUE
ORGANIZER, DEAD IN TEXAS
GALVESTON. TEX.. July 12.- James J.
Nolan, former secretary and one nf the
organizers of the Southern league, and
organizer of the Texas league, .tied today
following a lingering illness.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: R. H.E.
Winston-Salem 3 5 3
Charlotte 5 9 5
Sheesllng and Powell. Smith and Mal-
comson. empire. Bowers.
Spartanburg-Greensboro game off. rain.
THE WEATHER
Fo'-ecaat: Showers tonight or to
morrow, Temperatures: 8 a. m,. 73:
10 a. m,. 74; 12 noon. 75; 2 p. m., 72.
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE
The Cracker-Pel game was postponed here today on ac
count of rain. Only one game tomorrow, starting at 2:45.
AT MEMPHIS: R. H. E.
MEMPHIS 000000...-. . .
MONTGOMERY 10 13 10...-. . .
Parsons and Seabough: Paige and Gribb ens. Umpires. Hart and Fitzsimmons
AT NASHVILLE: R. H. El
NASHVILLE 0 000000..-. . .
BIRMINGHAM 200 0 001..-, . .
Neely and Elliott; Smith and Yantz. Umpires, Kellum and Rudderham.
AT CHATTANOOGA: R. H, £.
CHATTANOOGA 0100000..-. . .
MOBILE 0000000..-. . .
\llen and Hannah: Berger and Vance. Umpire.*. Pfenninger and Rre!ten?feln.
P NATIONAL LEAGUE
L ... . .... -■ un .1......
CL.I BS— Won. Lost. P C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P C.
Nee. i.r|, 57 15 781 Philadelphia 38 <3 .469
Chicago 14 28 .611 St. Louis 27 43 .386
Piitsburg 13 29 .597 Brooklyn 26 45 .371
Cincinnati to 36 .526 Boston .. .. 21 56 .273
AT CINCINNATI: R. H. E.
PHILADELPHIA 103210000 613 2
CINCINNATI 201 1 0000 0 4 11 3
Alexander and Killifer. Suggs and McLe an. Umpires, Brennan and Owens
AT CHICAGO: R. H. E.
BOSTON 0 00100100-2 12 1
CHICAGO 1 0 0 0 11 1 0 x - 4 71
Donnelly and Rariden: Cheney and Archer. Umpires. Rlgler and Finneran.
AT PITTSBURG: R. H. E.
BROOKLYN 0100 0 0 0 01-2 6 4
PITTSBURG 00520010 x 815 0
Barger and Miller: Hendrix and Simon. Umpires. Klem and Bush.
St. Louis-New York game off; rain.
[ AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS Won. Lost. P C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P, C
Bo?tun. 55 25 688 Cleveland to 40 SO”
Washington .... .. .. 49 32 .605 Detroit .. .... 39 41 .488
Philadelphia « 33 .571 St. l.ouis 31 54 289
ctilcago 43 34 .558 New York ?o 52 .37!
AT NEW YORK: R. H. E,
ST. LOUIS 0 0 1 0 0 00 0 0 -1 9 3
NEW YORK 0 04000 0 Ox-4 9 1
Hamilton and Krftchell; Warhop and Sweeney. Umpires. Hart and Connolly.
AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E
CLEVELAND 0 0000 0 100-1 71
WASHINGTON 0001 10 0 Ox-2 6 1
Kalerand O'Neill: Vaughan and Henry. Umpires, Egan and O’LougtiHn,
AT BOSTON: R. H. E
FIRST GAME.
DETROIT 000000001-1 4 1
BOSTON 000004000 413 1
laike and Stanage: Collins and Carrigan. Umpires. Dineen and Sheridan.
SECOND GAME.
DETROIT 000 000 000 00 - 0 5 i
BOSTON 000 000 000 01 -1 71
Willetts and Onslow: Wood and Cady. Umpires. Dineen and Sheridan
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E.
FIRST GAME.
CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 0
PHILADELPHIA 0101 0 0 0 ox-2 6 1
Benz and Kuhn: Bender and Thomas. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt.
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO 00 0 0 0 00 0 11 6 fl
PHILADELPHIA 00002200 x 411 1
Walsh and Sullivan. Brown and Lapp. Umpires, Westervelt and Evans.
TSO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE~
AT ALBANY: R. H. E-
ALBANY 00010 00 0 2 3 9 j
JACKSONVILLE 501010001-8 14 2
Hamilton and Reynolds. Abercrombie and Smith. Umpire, Pender.
AT COLUMBUS; R. H. E.
COLUMBUS 52 0 202...-. . .
SAVANNAH 100 2 0 0...-. . .
Weidel! and Krebs; Scheneberg and Geibel. Umpire, Clark.
Macon Columbia game off; rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Toronto: R. H. E.
BUFFALO . . 000 000 010— 1 5 3
TORONTO 000 100 30x— 4 8 1
Beebe and Mitchell: Maxwell and t.ra
ham. Umpires. Byron and Doyle.
At Providence: R. H. E.
JERSEY CITY 000 000 001— 17 4
PROVIDENCE .. 150 000 Olx— 77 1
Frill, McHale and Wells; Covington and
Schmidt. Umpires. Nallln and Kelly.
At Baltimore: R. h.E.
NEWARK 000 010 000—1 13 1
BALTIMORE 000 200 20'—4 10 1
Bell. Dent and Higigns: Walker. Vick
ers and Bergen. Umpire. Mullen
At Montreal: R. H.E.
ROCHESTEROOO 202 010—5 8 1
MONTREAL . 300 000 010—4 11 5
Akers and Bliss; Carroll and Ange
meier Umpires, Matthews and Murray.
COTTON STATESIEAGUE
Score (first game); R H.E.
Jacksono 2 2
Greenwood 4 9 o
Sorrells and Robertson; Smith and Dud
ley. Umpire. Miller.
Score (first garnet: R. H.E.
Yaaoo Cityl 6 4
Meridian 3 7 0
Frost and Taylor: Eaton and Mueller
Umpire, Kennedy.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Talladega-Gadsden game off. rain.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE EEa, a o y re no
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Milwaukee: R. H.E
INDIANAPOLIS 002 000 000—2 71
MILWAUKEE 031 400 00‘—7 5
Kimball and Clark: Dougherty and
Hughes. Umpires. Hayes and Anderson.
At St. Paul: R. H.E
TOLEDOIOO 103 5 5 t
ST. PAULOIO 020—3 7 C
Called; rain
George and Land. DeCanniere and Mar
shall Umpires. Bierhalter and Connolly
Columbus-Minneapolis game off: rain.
YOUTH IS DEAD FROM
STAB WOUND; NEGRO
ACCUSED OF ATTACK
Dead from a stab w-ound ff'
have been Inflicted by Oscar Dewberry
a negro, at Decatur and Pratt streets
more than a month ago. Horace Dod
son. seventeen years old. of 18$ Ful
ton street, wilt be burled tomorrow
Voting Dodson had been confined tc
l>ed since the stabbing
Dewberry was charged with murder
and taken to tbe tower. Several eye
witnesses have repeatedly said they
saw the negro stab the young man
Dodson Is -urvived by his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Dodson, and four
brothers and sisters. W. N. Dodson.
J T Dodson. Miss Effie Dodson an ■
Mrs. W. H. Jernlgan.