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■ . ’ ' GULLS DEFEAT CRACKERS The Atlanta Georgian VOL. X. NO. 249. BLEASE SMS nusoiD NOTSEEK PAM South Carolina Governor Re fuses to Discuss Charges With Any One in Georgia. "I don't care what Felder says about me. It is impossible for me tn talk about this case with any body in Georgia. ’’ That is what Governor Cole Blease told The Georgian over long-distance telephone today, when asked for an interview. Governor Cole L. Blease, at Colum bia, S today denied that Samuel 1 Nichols, of Spartanburg, had asked him for a pardon for Gus Deford. He refused to make a statement In reply to charges of Thomas B. Felder, of At lanta, that he had been guilty of an act nf degeneracy in Atlanta in March, 1911 He declared Detective William J. Burns to be a “cheap hireling, unwor thy of belief.” He refused to say a word about the dictagraph testimony presented late Saturday afternoon be fore the South Carolina dispensary in vestigating committee at Augusta by Detective E. S. Reed of the Burns agen cy He promised later to answer the charges made against him by Mr. Feld er. Attorney Nichols, alleged by Detec tive Reed to have acted as the go-be tneen in the Deford pardon plot, re •fused to make a statement at Spartan burg todav. He arranged with Chair man Carlisle of the investigating com mittee to give his testimony at a spe <-ial session of the committee in Co lumbia on Thursday. Attorney Felder, in Atlanta, today declared that Governor Blease would h» indicted by the grand jury in At lant' for an alleged act of degeneracy tn Atlanta in March, 1911, while the South Carolina executive was a dele gate i.. the Southern Commercial con gress. Detective Reed, who came to Atlanta ' ith Mr. Felder after the sensational riiselos'iit p at Augusta Saturday nnon and night, is still in the city. He Offered to Free Convicts to Kill Me —THOMAS B. FELDER. Thomas B. Felder declared today that iFvernor Cole Blease. of South Caro lina. had promised to pardon convicts in the state prison if they would as 'asinate Felder after Blease had bysigitt him into the state on trumped "n i■ tuisition papers. Rut he didn't make good his plot to ,£P| ne. said Felder, “because the of Georgia wouldn't honor bi- i ,|nisition. Now I’m going to live IO that governor of South Carolina i 'lited for his graft and thrown out office. I'm going to live to see b"» punished for thievery, imprisoned - uft and finally he’ll be puj, be bars in (Seorgia for ■ ommitted here that no news ■ | would print, and which I would not nanny a crime involving unsound 'l' pravity I l an prove by circumstantial evi " ’hat since he has- been governor '■ijth Carolina Blease has sold 100 l ’’'l 'ns to criminals and I'll show by same evidence that he got the ,r ' in his own pocket for making sale. He did it in the same way started to do it through Nlch ' it' n we caught him in Washing "wough Detective Reed and his '‘''‘graph. Declares They Have Proof. ' testimony by the dictagraph ‘■rial evidence of Blease's crook be ause we can prove he sold ' and we will dovetail into that the speech Blease made in ' 'iiburg a month ago when he said •he people of South Carolina '“'l him to' stop the granting of ,1p as he had been doing since he governor they’d better not elect governor again because he M ildn't stop. l-’or since Blease tried to extra on his trumped-up charge I’ve ’tn shadowed. That’s how I came ‘about his plot to assassinate Sr >me of the henchmen he had In onvplracy were not In prison; Cnnt'nued on Page Two. Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results :IL S. Outdistanced • : All Other Nations in : • Track-Field Events • • STOCKHOLM. July 15.—The • • United States scored nearly as • • many Olympic points in purely * • track and field events as all the • • other nations combined. At the • • conclusion of the-games this aft- ♦ • ernoon the Stars and Stripes led • • with a total of 85 points, where- • • as the scores of all the other na- • • tions combined aggregated only • • 88. Finland stood next to the • • United States, with 28. The • • scores reckoned three for first • • place, two for second and one • • for third, following America. 85; • • Finland, 28; England. 23; Swed- • • en, 21; Greece. 4; France. 4; Ger- • • many. 4; Norway. 2; Hungary, t • • Italy. 1. • ••••••••«•••••••••••»••»•• RACING ENTRIES AT VALLEY FIELD. FIRST—S' eujal - Stannell 97, Bay of Pleasure 97, Sheriff Greuninge; ity. . 107. Elizabeth •’ ll l '. Billy Struve 112. SECOND —Special weights, 5 fur longs: Booby 97. Yankee Lady 115,. Evelin D ir: is 11)9. Sabo Blend 110, Kaufman 112, Red Bob 112, Starboard 112, Tee .May 109. THlßD—Three year olds and up. 5 furlongs: Secrete 95, Little Maid 103,' St. Agatha 105, Jim O. 105. Helene 107, Doll Boy 109, Fleming 109 Watch Me 109 FOURTH —Two year olds. 6 fut longs: ’Ethelburg TV 98, Master Ship 110, aCassanova 104, ’Philopena 104. Splrella 107, Gibbons 110, Theiseres 114, Fred Levy 115. FIFTH —Three year olds and up, mile and a sixteenth: Ala Marchmont 102. *H. W. Sabbath 104, *Dr. Young 104, Rose O’Neill 107. Chess 107. Rinds 107, Bion 112,' Oracle 112, Howard Shean 112, Wilfred Gordes 114. SIXTH —Three year olds and up. selling. 6 furlongs: ’Modern Priscilla 97. Little Marion 102. Chilton Trance 102, ’Smirk 104, May Bride 109. Abra sion 109, Running Account 114. SEVENTH—Four --ear olds and up, selling, 4 furlongs; Chilton Squaw <lO7. Sea Kitty 107, Nita 109. ’Montag nie 109. Dorothy Webb 109. Otilo 111, Cassowary 111, Von Lear 114. ’Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather fine; track fast. AT WINDSOR. FIRST —Canadian breds, 2 year olds, 4 1-2 furlongs (6): aßattle Song 99. aVale of Avoca 102. bOndramida 110, bHearts of Oak 121, Stanislowa 103. Golden Syrup 103. (aSeagrams entry; bGiddings entry.) SECOND—Purse. 3 year olds. 6 fw longs (10): Miss Wiggs 96. Reciprocity 98. Cloud Chief 101, Zim 102, Moisant 105, Commoners Touch 96, Prince Chap 101, Judge Howell 101, Deduction 102, Hamilton 105 THlßD—Handicap. 3 year olds and up, mile and a sixteenth (9): Creme de Menthe 90, Altamaha 96 Judge Monck 98. Lawton Wiggins 106. Super stition 118, Brig 94. Font 96. Cliff Edge 101. Guy Fisher 113. FOURTH —Selling. 3 year olds and up, mile and a quarters (8): ’Falcada 100, Frog 104, ’Colston 104. Pulka 106. The Golden Butterfly 103. -Supervisor 104. Silver Knight 105. Melton Street 112. FlFTH—Selling. 2 year olds. 5 1-2 furlongs (8): ’Martha Allen 97. Kin derlou 102, Barbara Worth 102. Flab bergast 108. Gerrard 102, McCossukee 102, Tecumseh 107. Dorton 115. SIXTH —Selling. 5 year olds and up. 6 furlongs (16); Thrifty 107. Impru dent 108, Salali 109. High Gun 110. Mal itine 113. Chepontuc 113. ’Rye Straw 107, Carrillon 108. Inclement 110," Billy Vanderveer 112. Salvolatile 113. O U Buster 114 Also eligible: Horicon 113. Montcalm 110, High Flown 112. Detroit 113. SEVENTH —Selling. 3 yea, olds and' up, mile (11): Lad of Langdon 97. Startler 103, ’Bounder 106, Busy 108, Volthorpe 111. J. H. Houghton 114, ’Capsize 99. Lord Elam 105. Idleweiss 106, ’John Reardon 109. Sandhill 114 ’Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track good. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Providence (first game): R. H E. JERSEY CITY 113 000 100—6 9 2 PROVIDENCE 011 002 100 —5 9 5 Doescher, Frill and Curtis and Rondeau; Sline. Mitchell and Schmidt Empires, Murray and Matthews. At Providence (second game): R.H. E. JERSEY CITY .101 001 100—4 10 2 PROVIDENCE. . . 010 010 010—3 8 3 Manser, frill and Rondeau; Bailey and Wilson, empires. Murray and Matthews. At Baltimore: R.H. E. NEWARKOOO 001 100—2 5 1 BALTIMORE 400 002 00‘—6 8 2 Lee and Higgins: Vickers and Bergen. Umpire. Nallah At Toronto: R- H.E. MONTREAL 200 010 000— 3 9 3 TORONTO22O 042 00'—10 11 2 Mattern. Fletcher and Angemeler; Drucke and Bemis Umpires. Doyle and Byron. At Rochester R. H.E. BUFFALO. .003 000 o—3 4 1 ROCHESTER 001 000 o—l 2 2 Called on account of rain Hightower and Mitchell: Hughes and Jacklltsch. Umpires. Guthrie and Mullen. POOR CROP PROSPECTS CAUSE SERIOUS FIGHT GADSDEN. ALA.. July 15. Poor crop prospects and abandonment of the farm for public work resulted in a serious fight here todav A I. Hyer rented bls farm to Walter Lamb. Discouraged by the un favorable season. Lamb abandoned his crops Hyer protested, and while dis cussing Hie matter with his tenant a fight Started Lamb struck Hyer over the head with a fence rail, from the results of Which he mat die lAtnh is in jail. IWILMCE MULTI) OLIMPIG huh Lazaro, of Portugal. Succumbs From Effects of Marathon Event Yesterday. STOCKHOLM. July 15. —Lazaro, a Portuguese* entrant in yes- rday’s marathon race of the Olympic ,a tries, died today from the effect of his otig tun. Lazaro did not finish the ace. but dropped out seven miles from .the finish after having run over seven teen miles. • Following an official investigation to day, his death was attributed to heart failure induced by over exertion and sunstroke. He had not trained proper ly for the race. Lazaro, along with the other runners, was examined by a physician before the contest began and was passed. Olympic officials indignantly denied that the Marathon race imposed cruel ties upon the runners taking part. They declare-that the death of Lazaro was due wholly to imperfect training. The only other runner to feel any ill effects from the grueling contest is Slavik, of Bohemia, who is ill. All of the Americans who competed were in excellent condition. They spent the day seeing the sights of Stockholm. Americans Continue Winning Streak. America took a first and a second in the first two events of the last big ses sion of the international Olympic games today, capturing five points, bringing the total of points for all games up to 125. The United States captured the 1,600- meter relay race final and took second place in the 800-meter swimming relay race. The French team ran second to the United States in the 1,600-meter land event and Great Britain finished third. The Yankees’ time for the 1,600 meters was 3 minutes, 16 3-5 second?. The members of the speedy American running team were Melvin W. Shep pard. of the Irish-American Athletic club; James E. Meredith, of Mercers burg. Pa., academy; Charles D. Reid path. of Syracuse university, and Ed ward Lindberg, of the Chicago A. A. Australia won the 860-meter swim ming relay race in 10 minutes, tl 1-5 seconds; Perry McGillivray, of Amer ica. finished second and Great Britain was third. Finland and Sweden swept the boards in the 8,000-meter cross-country run. First place went to H. Kohlemainen, of Finland, while Anderson and Eke. of Sweden, finished, respectively, second and third. H. H. Hellowell, of the New York Athletic club, who finished twelfth in the 8,000-meter cross-coun try race, was the first American to cross the tape. James Thorpe, of the Carlisle Indian school, added three more points to America s score by winning the decath lon with 8,412 points' VVeislander, of Sweden, was second, with 7,724. and Lomberg. of Sweden, third, with 7.413. The victory of the American Indian, duplicating as it did his triumph in the pentathlon, was the occasion for another wild outburst from the Amer ican seats. The spectators regarded this as a real American victory, the victor being one of the aborigines of the land of the Stars and Stripes. Platt Adams, of the New York Ath letic club, was the only American who had a chance in the final of the hop, skip and jump in the decathlon. This event was won by Lindblom, of Swe den. Aberg. of Sweden, was second, and Alm, of Sweden, was third. Adams was fourth. The best »hat Platt Adams, of America, could do in the hop, skip and jump was 46.22 feet, whereas the distance of Lindblom, the Swedish winner, was 48.42 feet Americans Feel Lost of Marathon. One of the most interesting artionr the athletes today was Gaston Strobino. the young Paterson, N. J., runner, who landed third place in the marathon after a galling run. Strobino ran the 24 miles. 1.722 yards in 2 hours, 38 min utes, 42 2-5 seconds, which was 16 min utes better than the time made by Johnny Hayes, in London, in 1908, al though it did not break the world’s record, which was 2:37:42. set by S. Johnson, in Sweden, last July. Gilshaw, the marathon runner, was the butt of many a good natured joke today. After the finish of the long contest Gilshaw said that he could have won if McArthur had waited for him to get a drink two miles from the finish. Gilshaw was apparently in earnest about it. too. When McArthur was asked about it the lanky South Afri can policeman only grinned. .ANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 15, 1912. R. H. E. Crackers. 00 1 0000 10--261 Gulls 0 0 0 0 0 01 02--372 WALDORF HURLS FINE GAME FOR ATLANTA MOBILE BALL PARK, July 1.5. The Gulls defeated the Crackers here today in the second game of the series. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Agler fanned. Aiperman went out from O’Dell to Paulet Callahan also fanned. NO RUNS. Maloney flied to Bailey. Starr walked. O’Dell flied to Hemphill. Long lined out to McElveen. NO RUNS SECOND INNING. Bailey hit to the box and was out. Ca vet to Paulet. McElveen walked. Hemp hill hit to short and forced McElveen at second, O'Brien to Paulet. Hemphill was caught off first, and when Paulet made a bad throw to second he was safe at second. Harbison hit in front of the plate and was out, Dunn to Paulet. NO RUNS. Jacobsen singled to eenter. Paulet hit to short and Jacobsen was forced at sec ond, by Harbison. O'Brien flied to Bai ley and a dodble followed, when Paulet was caught off first, to Agler. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Donahue singled to center. Waldorf walked. Agler fanned (the second time) On a wild pitch, Donahue went to third and WSldorf to second. Aiperman sin gled to right, and Donahue scored, but Waldorf was caught at the plate, Long to Dunn. Aiperman went to second on the play. Callahan went out. O'Brien to Paulet. ONE RUN. Dunn fanned, and was out. Donahue to Agler on a dropped third strike. Cavet fanned. And Maloney fanned, too NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. Bailey walked. McElveen grounded to short and Bailey was forced at second, O'Brien to Starr. Hemphill fanned. Mc- Elveen stole second. Harbison filed to Long. NO RUNS. Starr went out from Aiperman to Ag ler. O’Dell singled to right. Long hit to short and a double play followed, Har bison to Aiperman to Agler. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. grounded out to Paulet. Wal dorf filed to Long Agier out. Starr to Paulet NO RUNS Jacobbsten flied to Hemphill Paulet beat out a slow one to short. O'Brien grounded to second and Paulet wasf forced. Aiperman to Harbison. Dunn out, Har bison to Agler. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Aiperman singled to left. Callahan bunted to third and was out. O'Dell to Paulet, and Aiperman went to second. Bailey fanned. McElveen was hit by a pitched ball on left, and was so painfully hurt that time was called. Hemphill hit to second and out. Starr to Poulet NO RUNS. Cavet flied to Hemphill, the Atlanta manager making a fine running catch. Maloney lined to Agler. who made a sen sational one-hand stab. Starr singled to right. He tried to steal, but was out, Donahue to Aiperman. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Harbison filed to Long. Donahue sin gled to center. Waldorf grounded to sec ond and a double play followed, Starr to O’Brien to Paulet. NO RUNS. O’Dell grounded out to Agler Long fanned. Jacobsen singled to left. Paulet was hit by a pitched ball. O'Brien sin gled to center and Jacobsen tallied. Pau let was out at third. Hemphill to McEl veen. when he overran the base in an attempt to score. ONE RUN EIGHTH INNING. Agler grounded to first and on Paulet’s fumble lie was safe. Aiperman doubled to center and Agler went to third. Callahan fanned. Bailey walked, choking the cor ners. McElveen flied to Jacobsen and Agler scored on the throw in. Aiperman tried overran third and was out. Jacobsen to Cavet to O'Dell. ONE RUN. Dunn singled to left. Vance went on base to run for the big catcher. Cavet bunted in front of the plate and was out, Donahue to Agler. and Vance went, to second Maloney fanned. Starr lined to Harbison NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Hemphill doubled to center. Harbison sacrificed to Paulet, and Hemphill went to third. Donahue walked Waldorf lined to second and a double play followed, Starr to Paulet. Donahue being caught off first. NO RUNS. O'Dell singled to right. Long bunted to third and on McElveen s wild throw to first O’Dell scored and Long went to third. Jacobsen out, Harbison to Agler. and no advance Don a passed ball Lone scored. TWO RUNS Game over. NOTES ONTfiE GAMES THE COUNTRY OVER By beating St. Louis today, the New York Americans climbed out of the cel lar by Just 4 points. The Chattanooga-New Orleans double header. occasioned by today's postpone ment, will be played Wednesday. Allen, last year with Mobile, went thir teen innings with the Pirates today in the first game between Brookles. and Pittsburg He lost. 4 to 3. but gave up only eight hits, four less than his oppo nent. Which is nothing unusual for the Brooklyn pitchers. THE WEATHER. Forecast: Ditto. Temperatures 8 a. m., 75; 10 ». m.. 80: 12 noon, 81; 2 p. m.. 83. CRACKERS— AB R H. RO A E Agler, lb 4 I (I 7 0 0 Aiperman. 2b 4 0 .< 4 I II Callahan. If} (I 0 0 0 0 Bailey, rs 2 0 0 2 1 0 McElveen, 3b 1 I) II | 0 | Hemphill, cf . ... 4 0131 0 Harbison, ss. ... 3 0 0 3 4 0 Donahue, c1 I 2 5 3 0 Waldorf, p 3 0 0 0 0 (I T otals . 27 2 627 10 1 GULLS— AB R. H RO A £ Maloney, cf.. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Starr, 2b 3 0 0 3 4 0 O 'Dell, 3b 4 0 2 1 3 II Long, rf4 I 0 1 I I) Jacobsen, If. ... 4 I 2 3 0 0 Paulet, lb 2 0 I 11 0 2 0 'Brien, ss3 0 I I 4 0 Dunn, c 3 0 I 71 0 Cavet, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 28 3 7 27 15 2 SUMMARY: Two-base hits —Aiperman. Hemphill. Double plays—Bailey to Aiperman to Agler, Harbison to Alpetman to Agler. Starr to O’Brien to Paulet. Start to Paulet. Struck out —Cavet 4. Waldorf 5. Bases on balls —Cavet 4. Waldo: f I. Sacrifice hits—Callahan, Cavet. Har bison. Stolen base—McElveen. Wild pitch—Cavet. Hit by pitched ball —By Cavet (Mc- Elveen). by Waldorf (Paulet). v Umpire, O'Toole. RACES AT WINDSOR. First—Rosseaux, 2, first: Montcalm, 2; Vreeland. 7-10. Also ran: Lewis. Pluvius. Veneta Strome, Cherry Seed, Coming Coon, Mindinette, Leopold, Spellbound. Second—Gun Cotton, 13-5, first; Ross Fenton. 6-5; Thistledale. 7-10. Also ran: Andrew Summers. The Shaughraun. Wonderworker. Third—Buck Horn, 9-5, first: Edda. 1-4; Coppertown, out. Also ran Fu turity. Fourth —Leo Chares, 6-5, first; Ly sander, 8-5; Convince, 3-5 Also ran: Miss Edith, Loch Lomond. Fifth—White Caps. 7-5, first; Ond ramon, 4-5; Havreck. 8-5. Also ran Commola Steamboat. Trapeaolum. Breastplate. Philis. Sixth —Barnegat, 7-5, first: Sweet Story, 2; Glint, 3. Also ran: Ballyshe, Uncle Obie, Jewel of Asia. Terrible BUI. Lewis. Seventh—Font, 9-20. first; Flying Feet, 1; The Golden Butterfly, 1-2. Also ran: Rey, A gnat. AT VALLEY FIELD. First —Grenesque, 6, first; Rusticana, 2; Rose O'Neill, 3-2. Also ran. Hay market, Sheriff Grueninger, Watch Me, The African, Roseburg IV. Second—Mattie L.. 10, first; Lady Hughes, 9-7; Robbins, 3-5 Also ran: Helen Gow, E. M. Frye. Red River. Booby. Delightful. Third —Semiquaver, 6-5, first: Cale thumpian, 3; Bay of Pleasure, 3-5. Alsoran: Mad River. Grecian Bend. Fawn, Glipian. Fourth —Stickpin. 6-5, first: Otilo, 1: Little Marchmont, 4-5. Also tan Naughty Lad. Tender. Montclair, Cas sowary, Cuttyhunk Fifth—Sabo Blend, 5. first: Lucetta, out; Smirk, 3-2. Also ran: Starboard Chlppewayan Cloak Sixth —Ben Sand, 3-5, first; Kironi, 1; Elizabeth 0., 4-5. Also ran Sl’ Mincemeat, Cdrisslma, Red Bob, Mc- Andrews. Seventh —Camel, 1. first; Irish Kid, 1; Rinds, 1-2. Also ran: Waner. Gol conda. Duke of Bridgewater. Joe Gait ens. AT SALT LAKE CITY. First —Envy, 5, first; Kid Nelson, 1-3; Mrs. Gamp, 2-5. Scratched: Abe Slup sky, Alve 8., Descendant. Ray Egan. Royal River. Second—Jack Etryke', 8. first: Sid-- ney Peters. 9-10; Tillinghast, 9-10. Third—Passenger, 7-5, first; Love Day, 3: Lady Tendi. out. FINAL ★ * SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P. C. Birmingham 53 31 631 New Orleans 37 "8 .493 Mobile 46 32 590 Nashville 36 43 456 Chattanooga 40 39 .506 Montgomery 38 47 147 Memphis 40 40 .500 Atlanta 34 44 .438 AT MONTGOMERY: R. H. E. MONTGOMERY 1 00001 000-2 6 1 NASHVILLE 000000300-3 4 I Johns and McAlister; Case and Elliott. Umpires. Kellum and Rudderham. AT MEMPHIS: R. H. K. MEMPHIS 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 -2 5 0 BIRMINGHAM 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 4 10 0 Merritt and Tonneman: Smith and Yantz. Umpires, Fitzsimmons and Hart. Chattanooga-New Orleans game off; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Ci I'ES Won Lost. I.C. | CLUBS- Won Lost P C. New York 58 19 .753 Philadelphia 411 44 .476 Chicago 47 28 627 St. Louis 30 44 .405 Pittsburg 45 31 592 Brooklyn 28 47' 373 Cincinnati 4t 38 .519 | Boston 21 59 .1; :’ AT CINCINNATI: R. H. E. PHILADELPHIA 000200 0 0 0 -2 8 0 CINCINNATI 01000 00 0 0 17 1 Rlxey and Killlfer: F’romme and McLean Umpires, Eason and Emslie. AT ST. LOUIS; R H. B. NEW YORK 0 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 6 10 2 ST. LOUIS 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 2 x - 10 15 3 Ames and Meyers. Sallee and Wingo. Umpires, Klen? and Bush. AT CHICAGO: R. M BOSTON 20003000 0 -7 10 0 CHICAGO 0 2 0 2 2 1 0 0 1- 8 13 4 Dickson and Kling: Maroney and Needham. Umpires. Brennan and Owens AT PITTSBURG: R. H. E. FIRST GAME. BROOKLYN 0000010 200 0 0 0 3 8 0 PITTSBURG .1 000020 000 0 0 1 412 1 Allen and Miller: Warner and Gibson. Umpires. Rigler and Finneran. SECOND GAME. • BROOKLYN 1 00 0 0 0 1 2 0 - 4 12 1 PITTSBURG 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 x - 8 14 2 Kent and Erwin: Hendrix and Simons. Umpires Rigler and Finneran. [ AMERICAN LEAGUE ÜbLBS- Won. Lost. P. C. Won. Lost P. C Boston 56 2B .683 Cleveland 42 42 500 Washington 50 33 QY2 Detroit 40 42 .488 Philadelphia 46 35 568 New York 22 55 .286 Chicago 44 35 .557 St. Louis 22 56 .282 AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E CLEVELAND 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 7 0 PHILADELPHIA 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 x7 8 0 Kaltr and O'Neill: Brown and Lapp. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E CHICAGO 000 0 10102-4 10 2 WASHINGTON 1 00 0 0 0 0 0 1- 2 11 0 White and Sullivan; Groome and Williams. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Egan AT BOSTON: R. H. E. DETROIT 0 2 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 6 10 I BOSTON 00 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 4 6 2 Works and Stanage: Mall and Cady. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan. AT NEW YORK: R. H. E. ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 I - A 9 2 NEW YORK 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 x - 5 6 1 Powell and Stephens; Ford and Sweeney. Umpires, Hart and Connolly SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE CLUBS- Won Lost. P. C. I CI.UBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Savannah 5 643 Jacksonville 8 7 .571 Macon 10 6 .625 Columbia 6 11 .353 Columbus 9 6 .600 I Albany.- .. .. .. 5 12 .294 AT ALBANY: R. H E. ALBANY 1) 2100 00 0 x 3 7 2 MACON 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 2 8 0 Ixiwery and Reynolds; O’Brien and Kahlkoff. Umpire. Pender. AT COLUMBUS: R. H. E COLUMBUS 01000 0 0 0 1- 2 6 1 COLUMBIA 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 4 2 Jones and Krebs; Ridgeway and Hinton Umpire. Kelly Jacksonville-Savannah game off; rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CAROLINA ASSOCIATION At Milwaukee: R. H.E. „ Score. R H.E. INDIANAPOLIS 000 000 100—1 5 2 Spartanburg ■ 4 0 MILWAUKEE. 000 001 22»—5 7 4 Greenville.. , Hixon and Clarke; Marlon and Schatk . Hogue and Menafee. Goshorn and <ol- Umpires. Hayes and Anderson. ’ mpire, Bowers At Minne.poH.: R H E SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE TOLEDO. 000 000 322 —7 11 3 Rome-Cedartown game off Cedartown MINNEAPOLIS. . . .000 000 040 —4 5 0 having disbanded. George and Land: Waddell and <’wens umpire. Connoliy COTTON STATES LEAGUE At St. Paul: R. H.E. COLUMBUSO3O 000 000—3 2 1 Score RHE ST. PAUL 000 002 000—2 10 4 Greenwood « 8 1 McQutllen and Smith; Gardner and Meridian 265 Murphy. I mpires. Ferguson and Handi- Roth and Dudley. Chappells and Muel t)oe ler. Umpire, Dudley. At Kansaa City: R. H.E. Score: R H.E. LOUISVILLE .002 020 000— 4 11 0 Columbusl 6 3 KANSAS CITY. 020 123 02*—10 15 1 Vicksburg 3 5 « Kroh and Pearce. Schlltr.er and ” Con- Payne and Wtcksnboffer; McGehee and nor. Umpires. Chill and Irwin Berger Umpire. Miller. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE o y re no