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CRACKERS PIE FOR GULLS
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS —Use For Results
VOL. X. NO. 250.
tIH STREET
HEFNMS
ME I Oil
Mllll
Cniincilmen. Mayor, and City
Attorney Confer and Will
Aid Action.
Following a conference of fourteen
member? of council. Mayor Winn and
Citv Attorney Mayson. It seemed as
sured today that sweeping reforms
v, ould be made at once in the city’s
of providing street improve
ments.
\t the conference, held in the office
f Councilman Aldine Chambers. The
. orgian's campaign disclosing flaws
In the system. bad conditions and the
;en ei:il demand for betterment of
-reel- found a ready response from
•_>. i •{ .the-e present.
he Areed that the resolution in
ti lu'fd !>• Councilman Claude C.
; it the meeting of the council
• , u-rd providing that the chief of
I it tion's department should be
.oci n t,, an engineering department
,ui,l ,on truction department, should
: this session of the legis
lt v ill b‘ considered at an ad
; , ,i meeting of the council Thurs-
day.
Main of the members were positive
,i, nii, ; -m<: They declared that
the 'rrriblc o nditi"ns throughout the
i.• tpplied to scwcts almost as much
str•••ts. They < ailed attention to the
'.rti.il! amount of street work that has
betn done this year. They said there
> i. i Lick of system in the chief of
■ on.-tru* lion's office, especially that
there was no filing system providing for
a ' lear record of what was being done;
•hr. re v. ire 100 many bosses for the
m;:>’b‘r of men employed, and that
v , r ■ ers were failing <o carry off
rain ' ater.
Passage of Resolution
Now Assured.
No -ni> was taken on Mr. Mason's
resolution. but all but two present ex
fifspd their approval of it. There
enough members committed to this
'hangc who were not present, to in
sure its passage at the meeting of the
council.
Mayor Winn said that he had the
highest regard for R. M. Clayton, chief
f construction, and that there was not
hing personal in his desire for
iiuiges. He said he simply thought
tT-.t all the city’s sewer and street and
ovsi ruction work was too much for
man and that the city had been
.•'firing.
' rm"ilman Harvey Hatcher, chair
" "i :'r streets committee, made an
a i ,:od -pi.cch against all the agi
'"•) about poor streets and the needs
•i i Immiiiy the chief of construction’s
' ir r nent. He said it was a shame
'< abolish Captain Clayton’s of
fll while by v.as out of the city re
uperating from an illness. He de
nourwed newspapers in general and said
1 > " f new members of council want-
' Hr earth and were not satisfied be-
■ tin chief of construction could
1 ij'v< it io them.
r onihision, Mr. Hatcher declared
h< would be at the meeting of
barter amendments committee
’ ■ 'ln ifcsolution dividing the chief
' 'll ■ ru<'ion’s department into two
i< purtments is formally consider
"> l in 'gain would deliver his
"pinions there.
1 r >un< ilman George H. Boynton also
■'"!"d inclined to take Mr, Hatcher's
Bin the others, among them
' "iiiu ilmen Aldine Chambers. Claude
'’a on S. A. Wardlaw, J. ,1. Greer
' H Andrews. Aidermen James E.
" M'ren, F, J. Spratling, James R. Nut
,lr>g and A. H. Van Dyke, declared that
' "'as time for the city to progress in
blotters of street improvements.
whatever drastic changes in the sys.
’’in are decided upon can not be put
mio effect until January 1, because the
’Tiit-f of construction was elected by
' he people until that date. But the
'ouneil wants ihe broad authority to
make the changes, the details to be
"'iked out later.
*2.000,000 Bond
Issue Planned.
A ith a perfected system. It is the
Pi'in of some of the leaders to hold an
tion for a $2,000,000 bond issue for
’Teet improvements, and as a begin
ning of thi- movement council yester
authorizrd the appointment of a
Continued on Page T ao.
Iffl IN AUTO
SHOOTDOWN
GffIULM
KING
Herman Rosenthal Called to
Door of Hotel Metropole, in
New York, and Slain.
NEW YORK. July IS.—-Within ten
hours after the assassination of Her
man Rosenthal, a wealthy gambler, in
front of the Hotel Metropole, in West
Forty-third street early today, because
of revelations he had made concerning
gamblers’ tribute for police protection,
the authorities had two men under ar
rest and two others were being detain
ed as material witnesses. Louis Lib
bey, owner and driver of the car in
which the assassins escaped, was un
der arrest charged with murder; Lib
bey’s partner. William Shapiro, was
also held. "Jack” Clark, a professional
gambler, and Charles Gallagher, a hotel
singer, were detained as material wit
nesses.
Inspector Hughes, in charge of the
detectives, said there was doubt in the
minds of the police about Libbey being
the man who drove the murderers away
from the scene of the crime in a high
power gray bodied motor car. Just
before noon George S. Dougherty, sec
ond deputy commissioner of police, took
Libbey with him to the office of Coro
ner Feinberg, where an inquest into
the death of Rosenthal was held. He
was remanded, Before this the auto
mobile owner had been subjected to
the “third degree.”
Four Men in
Auto Do Shooting,
Rosenthal, who maintained a palatial
home at 14 West Forty-ninth street,
was assassinated in front of the Ho
tel Metropole at 2 o’clock this
morning. Four men who escaped from
the scene in a slate, colored auto fired
the shots which killed the well-known
gambler in New York’s white light dis
trict.
The assassination of Rosenthal fol
lowed revelations which he had made
to District Attorney Whitman of a full
scale of prices charged by the police
for the operation of all kinds of gam
bling in New York. Rosenthal had fur
ther charged that Charles Becker, a
police lieutenant in charge of what is
generally known as the “strong arm”
squad, was a partner with Rosenthal
in the conduct of his gambling house.
Car Traced By Number;
Chauffeur Soon Found.
The prompt finding of the automobile
which was used for the murder was due
to the fact that several persons read
the number. "41,133 New York, on the
plate as it stood in the full glare of
the electric light in front of the hotel.
The police, after finding Libbey’s name
in the records as the owner, learned
that the car was kept in a Madison
Square garage. This garage was the
same used to house the taxicab which
figured in the $25,000 bank messenger
robbery several months ago.
Libbey was soon found. He admitted
having the car out early in the even
ing, but denied having any part in the
murder. Despite his protestations the
police locked him up and declared that
his identification as the chauffeur In
the case had been made clear.
District Attorney Whitman, who had
hurried to the scene of the assassina
tion within two hours of the shooting,
was making a personal investigation at
the Hotel Metropole. He questioned
persons who had seen the automobile
and the actual shooting. The story of
the shooting was given to Mr. Whit
man as follows:
"The entire shooting took place in
the twinkling of an eye. As Rosenthal
reached the street a man approached
him. As the gambler drew close the
stranger suddenly flashed a revolver
and fired. Rosenthal staggered toward
the doorway. As he did so a gray au
tomobile. which had been crossing the
street, drew up. The men jumped to
the running board, fired a volley, then
tumbled back into their seat . Rosen
thal sank to the pavement with the
blood streaming from a number of
wounds. The man who had fired the
first shot sprang into the car and it
dashed away. A number of pedestrians,
attracted by the shooting, ran up.
"There were two bullets in one o’
Rosenthal's cheeks, fine had torn away
the bridge of his nose and one, evi
dent Iv the first shot, had entered the
Contmued en Page Twa,
FIFTH REGIMENT
offtowis
CROWDS CHEER
Hundreds Cheer Guardsmen as
They March to Station to
Entrain for Camp.
Five hundred and eighty khaki-clad
officers and men of Atlanta's crack
Fifth regiment went today in two spe
cial trains to the camp at Anniston,
Ala., to show the national guards of
Kentucky and Tennessee and the regu
lar soldiers there what this town can
send forth in citizen soldiery.
It was the first time that the entire
Fifth regiment, all of Atlanta guards
men. ever marched away together. Be
fore they went the twelve splendid com
panies. with Colonel E. E. Pomeroy
marching at their head, paraded
through the streets of Atlanta in the
sunrise of the morning, and though it
was not yet 7 o’clock, crowds lined the
streets and cheered the long lines of
tramping men and the United States
flag and the regimental colors, and the
band played "Dixie" as they deployed
in the plaza at the Terminal.
Pretty girls waved handkerchiefs and
bright colored scarfs at the trim,
straight-set troopers; other girls and
many women and little children crowd
ed the pavement all around the com
panies: 200 men threw up their hats
when the band crashed into the strain
“I'll Live and Die in Dixie,” and even
the lethargic negro cabmen in the wait
ing hacks without the line got up on
their seats and yelled, too.
Not a Hitch in Entraining.
Then Colonel Pomeroy gave the order
that sent the long lines of men tramp
ing through the station to the trains of
twelve cars each which waited with
horses, baggage and supplies, all ready
for the six-hour run to Anniston.
Into the first train, with the horses
and baggage in four cars ahead, clam
bered the members of companies A, B.
C, D, E and F, one company to a car.
The commanders of each company took
charge of the entraining. The men with
their knapsacks, blankets and rifles
marched into their seats aboard their
cars without a hitch. If was as though
they were still on dress parade and had
never once lost stride.
Into the second section climbed the
other 'companies—G. H, 1, K, L and M.
They averaged 70 troopers to a car.
How few of the regiment were left
behind in Atlanta is shown from the
fact that every company answered
more than 90 per cent of its men at the
roll call just before leaving.
But There Was No Weeping.
In spite of orders, at least half a
hundred "wives, sweethearts and kid
dies" had found their way through the
gates to the side of the departing
trains. There weren’t any weepings,
of course, for "the dandy Fifth" is only
to be gone ten days, and the troopers
were taking it altogether as very much
of a holiday. Nevertheless, men could
be seen frequently jumping off the cars,
as the engine shrieked "let’s go," for a
kiss and good-bye, and none of the
wives and sweethearts who had braved
the Southern railroad’s wrath for a
last farewell was disapopinted. The
bugles struck up “Everybody's Doing
It" cheerily, and every departing
guardsman arose in his seat and
cheered as the long train pulled slowly
from the sheds.
2D DEfiD, SIXTY
HURT IN H
CHICAGO, July 16. —Twenty persons
are reported killed and sixty injured
when the limited train on the Pere
Marquette railroad, due here at 5:40
p. m.. was wrecked near Farnesville.
Ind., east of Chicago, at a late hour
this afternoon.
According to the report, the accident
was caused by spreading rails.
An automobile loaded with nurses
and physicians was rushed to the scene
of the disaster from Chesterton. Ind. A
special train was dispatched from Chi
cago shortly after 5 o’clock to bring
the injured to the city.
A later report from Chasterton places
the number of dead at 25 and injured
at 75.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast:
Ditto
Temperature*: 8 a. m.. 73; 10 a. m„
75; 12 noon, 78: 2 p. m„ 70.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JULY 16. 1912.
ALPERMAN HITS TWO
HOMERS-1S “CHASED"
MOBILE BALL PARK. July 18. - The
Gulls made it three straight by taking
today s game from the Crackers.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Agler. first man to face Laudermilk, hit
to short and was out, O'Brien to Paulet.
Alperman fanned. Callahan beat out a
slow hit to first. Bailey flied to Jacob
sen. NO RUNS.
Maloney fouled to Graham. Starr sin
gled to left. O'Dell fouled to Graham.
Long filed to Callahan. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
McElveen lammed a two-bagger to left.
Hemphill singled to right but McElveen
could get no further than third. Harbison
filed to Long, and McElveen tallied on
the throW in. Graham fanned. Hemphill
tried to steal, but was caught. Dunn to
Starr. ONE RUN.
Jacobsen fanned. Paulet flied to Hemp
hill. O’Brien out. Harbison to Agler NO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Coombs popped to Starr. Agler was
given his base on balls. Alperman hit a
home run over right field fence Calla
han grounded out to Paulet. Bailey
tanned. NO RUNS.
Dunn singled to left. Laudermilk hit to
short and a double play followed, Harbi
son to Agler. Maloney walked, and was
caught stealing. Graham to Alperman.
NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
McElveen doubled to center (making a
pair of tw'o-basers in two times up).
Hemphill walked. Harbison bunted In
front of the plate and beat it out for a hit.
filling the bases. Graham fanned.
Coombs hit to second, and McElveen was
out at the plate, and Copmbs out at first,
Starr to Dunn to Paulet. NO RUNS.
Starr was walked. O'Dell hit to thitd
and when Alperman dropped McElveen’s
throw both runners were safe Long sin
gled to left and Starr scored Jacobsen
doubled to left and O'Dell and Long tal
lied. Paulet grounded out, Coombs to
Agler. O’Brien walked Brady went in
the box for Atlanta Dunn bunted to the
box and out. Brady to Agler. and O’Brien
went to second. Campbell, batting for
Laudermilk, singled to center and Jacob
sen and O’Brien scored. Maloney died to
Bailey. FIVE RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Berger went in the box for Mobile Ag
ler out. O'Brien to Paulet. Alperman
poked the ball over the fence for the cir
cuit, the second time in succession. Calla
han fanned. Bailey also fanned. ONE
RUN.
Starr grounded to third too hot to han
dle, and stole second right away. O'Dell
fouled to McElveen. Long beat out an
infield hit to short Alperman was put
out of the game for beetling. Harbison
went to second, McElveen to short and
Graham to third and Donahue behind the
bat. Jacobsen grounded to short and
Long was forced at second. McElveen to
Harbison. On the double steal, Starr
stole home and Jacobsen second. Paulet
out. Harbison to Agler. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
McElveen out. O’Brien to Paulet. Hemp
hill fouled to O'Dell. Harbison singled to
right. He tried to steal, übl was out,
Dunn to Starr. NO RUNS.
O’Brien lined out to McElveen. Dunn
out. Graham to Agler. Berger out. Har
bison to Agler. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Graham filed to Maloney. Brady popped
to O'Dell Agler fanned NO RUNS.
Maloney filed to HemfX'l. Starr flied
to Rallev. O'Dell singled lo left Long
singled to right, and O’Dell went, to sec
ond. Jacobsen fanned. NO RUNS
EIGHTH INNING.
Donahue filed to la>ng Callahan
grounded out to Paulet Bailey popped to
Paulet.
Paulet out. Graham to tgler. O'Brien
flied to Hemphill Dunn out. Harbispn to
Agler. NO RUNS
McElveen filed to Jacobsen. Hemphill
fanned Harbison fouled to Paulet NO
RUNS.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Score R H E
Gadsden. 311 0
Talladega • • 0 5 1
Randall and Wells. Wiley and Hartley
Umpires, laiuzon and Chestnut.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: R- H.E.
Spartanburg 6 6 2
Greenville 3 9 4
Clark and Coveney: Vail and Colby.
Umpire. Bowers.
ATLANTAN HELPS PLANT
ESTATE RECOVER SIO,OOO
SAVANNAH. GA., July 16.—The
death of William V. Harper more than
two years ago in a sanitarium in Bi
loxi. Miss., and collection of insurance
by a friend has finally resulted in the
enrichment of the R. H. Plant estate by
SIO,OOO.
Hugh M. Willet, of Atlanta, had a
paid up policy on the life of Harpe:,
who had been an official in one of the
late Mr. Plant’s Macon banks. Mr.
Willet proved death, and the claim was
paid. Then started a search of the rec
ords of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, in which the policy had been
taken up, and it was finally discovered
that Mr. Plant had ten paid up policies
on the lit* of Harper for SI,OOO each
Crackers. 0 1 20 1 0000 - 481
Gulls 00051000 x - 690
CRACKERS—
AB R. H. RO. A. S
Agler, lb 3 1 0 6 0 0
Alperman, 2b... 3 2 2 2 0 1
Callahan, 1f... 4 0 11 0 0
Bailey, rs 2 0 0 2 0 0
McElveen, 3b. ss 4 I 2 3 3 0
Hemphill, cf < 0 13 0 0
Harbison, ss. 2b 3 0 2 3 5 0
Graham, c, 3b. . 2 0 0 3 2 0
Donahue, c 1 0 0 1 0 0
Coombs, p 10 0 0 1 0
Brady, p I 0 0 0 I 0
l otah .. 27 4 824 12 1
GULLS-
AB R H. eo A. E.
Maloney, cf 3 0 0 I 0 0
Starr, 2b 3 2 2 3 1 0
O'Dell, 3b 4 112 0 0
Long, rs 4 1 3 2 0 0
Jacobsen, 1f.... 3 1 I 1 0 0
Paulet, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0
O’Brien, ss 3 1 0 0 3 0
Dunn, c 2 0 1 9 3 0
Laudermilk, p.. 2 0 1 0 0 0
Berger, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . 29 6 9 27 7 0
SUMMARY:
Two-base hits —McElveen 2. Jacob
sen.
Home runs—Alperman i
Double plays—Harbison to Agler,
Starr to Dunn to Paulet
Si ruck out—Laudermilk 4. Berger 3,
Coombs 1. Brady 1.
Bases on balls —Laudermilk 2,
Coombs 3.
Sacrifice hits —Harbison, Dunn.
Umpire. O’Toole.
Weather cloudy and hot; attend
ance, 1.560: ladies day.
RACES
RESULTS.
AT WINDSOR.
First—Ondramida. 11-10, first; Battle
Song, out; Stanlislowa, 3. Also ran:
Vale of Avoca, Golden Syrup.
Second—Hamilton, 9-10, first; Moi
sant, 2; Miss Wiggs, 4. Also ran: Rec
iprocity, Prince Chap, Judge Howell,
Zim, Production.
Third —Font, 11-10, first; Creme de
Menthe, 5; Judge Monck, 5-2. Also ran:
Brig, Lawton Higgins.
Fourth—Falcada. 8-5, first: The Gol
den Butterfly, 4-5; Supervisor, 7-10.
Also ran Frog, Colston, Silver Knight,
Pulka.
Fifth—Flabbergast, 7-10, first; Bar
bara. 3; Tecumseh. 1. Also ran Mar
tha Allen. Micosuko, Kinderlou.
Sixth—Chepontuc, 6. first; Thrifty. 8:
Detroit, 4. Also ran: Rye Straw. Im- I
prudent. Carrillon, Salali. inclement,’
High Gun, O U Buster. High Flown.
Seventh —Volthorpe, 9-10, first; Start
ler, 6-5; John Reardon, out. Also ran:
Idleweiss, .1. H. Houghton.
AT VALLEY FIELD.
First—Bay of Pleasure, 3, first; Bo
ano, 1; Haymarket. 2. Also ran: Billy
Struve, Ridgeland, Elizabeth <)., Sheriff
Grueninger, Stannell. Allen fell.
Second —Starboard, 1, first; Evelyn
Dorris, 8-5; Yankee Lady, 4-5. Also
ran. Red Bob. Booby. Kaufman. Tee;
May.
Third—Doll Boy, 3-2. first: Watch
Me, 3: Fleming, out. Also ran Little
Maid. Helen Gow. St. Agathe, Secrete, '
Jim < >.
Fourth —Theories. 4-5, first; Spirella, I
3: Gibbons, 3-5. Master Ship fell and
broke leg.
Fifth—Rose O’Neil, 3, first; H. M.
Sabath, 12; Wilfred Gerdes, 3-5. Also
ran: Howard Shean, Rinds, Chess. Ala
marchmont, Dr. Young, Oracle.
Sixth—Abrasion, 6-5, first; May
Bride, 4-5; Chilton Trance, 1. Also ran:
Running Account, Smirk Modern Pris
cilla.
Seventh—Chilton Squaw, 4, first;
Cassowary, 3; Dorothy Webb, 1-3. Also
ran: Von Lear. Montagnie. Nila, Sea
Kitty.
AT SALT LAKE CITY.
First—Vathal. 8-5. first; Charles
Goetz, 4; Mammy, 3-5. Scratched:
Pardner. Uncas, Miss Picnic, Sea
Gieen Miss Korn, Lady Macy.
Second—Aftermath. 11-2, first: Cabin
8; Round and Round. 7-5.
Third—Cubon. 13-20. first; Guarano
la. 5; Manasseh, 6-5.
I FINAL ★
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Loat. P C
Birmingham 53 31 .631 Chattanooga 40 in ;nn
Mobile 47 42 .528 Nashville 36 43 456
Memphis 40 40 .500 Montgomery 3S 47 447
New Orleans 38 38 .500 Atlanta 34 45 '430
AT MONTGOMERY: R H g
MONTGOMERY 400 -
NASHVILLE 110 .
raige CALLED A ON er ACCO lUNT 1 UNT OF RAIN* L,mpires ’ K6 " um an<l Rudderham.
AT NEW ORLEANS: ~ R g
NEW ORLEANS 002020 20x - 6 8 1
CHATTANOOGA 000001000-1 7 4
Wagner and Halgh; Allen and Hannah. Umpires. Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
Memphis-Birmingham not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P C
New York 58 20 .744 Philadelphia 41 44 452
Pittsburg 46 31 .597 Brooklyn 28 48 368
Cincinnati -tl 39 .513 Boston.. 21 50
AT CINCINNATI: R H E
PHILADELPHIA 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 - 5 13 0
CINCINNATI 000 0 0 0000 0 4 2
Alexander and Dooin; Suggs and McLean. Umpires, Eason and Emslle
AT CHICAGO: RHE
NEW YORK 000100000- 17 3
CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 x . 3 6 4
Tesreau and Meyers. Lavender and Archer. Umpires. Brennan and Owens
AT PITTSBURG: RHE
BROOKLYN 0000 0 02020-4 8 0
PITTSBURG 000200 0 2 0 1- 512 1
Yingling and Miller. Cole and Simon. Umpires. Rigler and Flnneran
St. Louis-Boston not scheduled.
[ AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C CLUBS— Won. Loat P C
n? st ?P 67 2K Ji ß7 Cleveland 42 43 4Q4
Philadelphia 4, 35 .573 St. Louis 24 56 300
< hleago 44 36 .550 New York 22 55 0345
AT PHILADELPHIA: R H " g
CLEVELAND 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 2 10 0
PHILADELPHIA 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 x - 5 10 2
Steen and Livingston; Houck and Thomas. Umpires. Westervelt and Evans.
AT WASHINGTON: RHE
CHICAGO 00002000.- 2 8 3
WASHINGTON 2 1 0 00 2 0 2.- 7 9 1
Pe * CALLED KU BY 'AGREEMENT lnSm " h Vm P ,re8 ' O’Loughlin and Egan.
AT BOSTON: ' RHE
DETROIT ....000100001-2 6 I
BOSTON 0 3 1 0 0 03 0 x7 9 1
Moran and Stanage; Collins and Carrigan. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan.
AT NEW YORK: R m p
FIRST GAME.
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 - 5 9 1
NEV7 YORK 0 0 000 00 0 1 . 1 6 0
Baumgardner and Kritchell and Stephe-n «. Warhop and Sween°v T’mnirY»c Mart
and Connolly. umpires, «a t
SECOND GAME.
ST. LOUIS 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 8 2
NEW YORK 0 0 000 9 0 0 1-1 7 2
Hamilton and Stephens; Davis and Sweeney Umpires, Hart and Connolly.
SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE '
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C. I CLUBft Won Lost P C
Macon 10 6 625 Jacksonville 9 g 503
Savannah in 6 .600 Columbia 5 11 'geo
Columbus.. 9 6 .600 | Albany ~ .. 5 43 294
AT JACKSONVILLE R. H E
JACKoONVILLE 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x - 2 5 0
SAVANNAH 0010 0 0000-1 10 2
Tha.-kanf and Smith; Robinson and Gel bel Umpire, Clark
SECOND GAME.
JACKSONVILLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ... 2 5 2
SAVANNAH 00 1 101 0, 3 71
Abercrombie, and Smith; Schenenberg and Gelbel. Umpire. Clark.
AH other games off; rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
i
At Toronto: R. H.E.
MONTREAL .011 000 000 -2 7 2
TORONTO 120 000 01’--4 6 1
Smith and Murphy, Lush and Graham
Umpires, Byron and t'oyle.
At Baltimore: R.H. E.
NEWARK. . ~111 000 201 6 14 0
BALTIMORE 001 000 000—1 4'6
Bell and Higgins. Smith, DeMott and
Payne. Umpire. N'allan
At Rochester R, h.E.
BUFFALO . 010 200 000—3 8 2
ROCHESTER 100 000 000—1 3 5
Beebe and Mitchell Akers and Rlalr.
Umpires, Guthrie and Mullen.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Score: R. H.E. |
Greenwood .334
Meridian _ ■; , i
Tolson and F’efiprTi'ct; Ea'i-n and Muel
ler. Umpire. Kenned)
Score: R H.E.
Jackson 0 7 2
Yazoo City. ? 71
Cheney and Robertson. Charbonett and
Taylor. Umpire, N'oroum.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis (first game): R. H.E.
TOLEDO 001 000 000—1 3 1
MINNEAPOLIS .001 011 20*—5 9 3
•lames, West and Carisch; Patterson
and Owens Umpires. Blerhalrer and Cun
nolly.
At Minneapolis (second game): R. H.E.
TOLEDO. 000 200 030—5 5 3
MINNEAPOLIS. . . 101 000 031—6 8 8
Collaman and Land. Eiebhardt and
Smith. Umpires. Bierhalter and Connolly.
At Kansas City: R. H E.
LOUISVILLE 010 000 000—1 5 3
KANSAS CITY 000 000 03*—3 8 2
Moskiman and Seidel: Maddox and
o't'iinnor. Umpires, Chill and Irwin
At St. Paul: R. H E.
COLUMBUS . . .110 002 000—4 9 0
IST. PAUL 000 210 000—3 7 2
s Cook. Packard and Smith; Karger
and Marshal)
indiananol's-Milwaukee game not aehed
uled.
For Racing Entries see Page 11.
R. H. E.