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- . ■ ■ B Bf™H I”"®" Hr"* HI A S! H Sk9 flwk JBf S fi B 3 flu JU Hk fli I Hi ss Wl Jw m Bs jflm Bi flfl fi fl-dr /W ■ BA i I*f W fl Ba I B ■ BiT fl IT® ti /I fljr ia t? # ft«i w a hw a aa i ■ a -•■-$ a h ■ n < w bos a. aB . at flk fl w I Aw w a- flfl I fl w B < B *" fl B >® I? B afl flflk -9 Wk SB wk HflLwimre gB ....,-Jif Wk j&r Hfl Wk dr 8B WIl. ...-a Hi .fl HH H Wk a » mlummiiii m ® flfl Hhmh Hh« &ks>B WK W _—- —— ——■ —— - , , The Atlanta Georgian FINAL * * Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results L. MAK VOL. X. NO. 255. REFORMS IN STREETS OF CUT SURE No Indication That Legislature Will Oppose Council’s Plans Presented Today. Victory for The Georgian’s campaign for better streets was assured today when City Attorney Mayson and the council's charter amendments commit tee prepared to go before a committee of the legislature this afternoon and urge authority for reforms unanimous ly requested by council. There Is no indication that a fight against these measures will be made in the legislature. There is a good ma jority of the council which declares that the city’s street improvement sys tem will be put upon a far more effi cient basis as soon as the legislature grants the authority. The most Important change, the re organization of the chief of construc tion department, is left to the discre tion of the mayor and council. It may be divided into construction and en gineering departments or made more systematic with the chief of construc tion as the one head. > Captain R. M. Clayton, the present head, has .declared that changes were needed. The organization of the .office is now fixed bV charter provision, but the amendment requested of the gen eral assembly will give council wide authority to reorganize this large de partment vith a view toward greater efficiency. To Investig te Before Taking Action. As soon as this authority is ob tained. members of the council said today, a systematic investigation would be made to determine ths wisest course. In this investigation complaints against sewers will be gone into thoroughly. Plans will be mapped out for enlarging the system so as to take care of the surplus storm water, for which author ity also Is asked of the legislature, and the matter of the many sewers built without assessments being levied against property owners will be ad justed. A number of other important charter amendments affecting streets will be urged before the legislature, as was published in Saturday's Georgian. All of them become arbitrary laws as soon as passed by the legislature, with the exception of the amendment affecting the chief of construction’s department. If the legislature acts favorably on all the changes requested by council, and it is expected that It undoubtedly will, Atlanta’s street Improvement sys tem will be thoroughly revised. The reforms brought about by The Georgian's campaign are: Tn reorganize the chief of construc tion's department. To give the council the right to as sess for guttering as xvell as curbing, thus building to prevent washouts. To give the council the authority to lave any street or sidewalk at any time without waiting for a petition from the property owners. To give the council the authority to specify the soft of pavement to be put down instead of the property owners, thus preventing long delays. No More Temporary Pavements To Be Laid. That no more temporary pavements shall be put down. To give the council the authority to assess for sewer and water connections f on: the main pipes to the property line. This will cause all connections to made before a street is paved and "top the cutting of streets for the lay -K of such pipes after they have been raved. Since the campaign began the coun has authorized the chief of con ruction to employ additional free la -1 >r and to let grading work by con ,r «rt. Captain Clayton says this will insure a great deal more work being 1 e, for there have not been enough <onvlcts to do what w'as expected of the camp. Also the city and county officials nave agreed that there shall be more ( ~’'°?e rat,on Between the city and unty construction departments. The Continued on Page Two. DAWSON MEN STRIP AMD COWHIDE WOMAN Essie Carter in Macon Hospital in Serious Condition From Horsewhipping. MACON, GA., July 22.—Essie Carter, a young white woman, is In the Macon hospital in a serious condition as the result of a horse-whipping inflicted upon her Saturday night at Dawson by three men. She was brought to Macon on a cot for medical and surgloal atten tion. While refusing to give the names of the men who whipped her, the young woman says that the man who plied the whip is a prominent citizen of Dawson and the father of a young man whose attentions to her caused the trouble. She says she was dragged out of her house and while two men pulled off he r clothing and held her *he third admin istered the flogging. She is striped and cut on every Inch of her body from her waist down. • Superior pourt Clerk Accused of Whipping. According to Mary Carter, the wom an’s sister, who brought her to Macon, W. S. Dozier, clerk of superior court of Terrell county, did the whipping, while Clyde Dozier, his grown son. and Pope McClung held her. V. O. Dozier, eight een-year-old son of W. S. Dozier, is the youth whose infatuation for the woman is given as the cause for the cowhiding. W. S. Dozier was asked by long-dis tance telephone today for a statement, but refused to discuss the affair. According to Mary Carter, a crowd of a dozen or more men, in two auto mobiles, went to Essie Carter’s home about midnight Saturday. The servant refused them admittance, whereupon she was knocked down and the Doziers and McClung entered and searched the house until they found Essie Carter in her room. She was taken outside, Mary Carter asserts, and after being stripped was beaten by the elder Dozier, while Clyde Dozier and McClung held her and the other men stood around with pistols to prevent any interference. After Essie Carter had been beaten into insensibility, Mary Carter says, the crowd rode to her house, two blocks away, determined to punish her in sim ilar manner. Mary Carter says she was warned in time to escape in the darkness and hid in a nearby grove un til after the crowd had dispersed. She brought her sister to Macon on the first train and placed her in the hospital. Friends of the Carter women in Ma con say they will employ a Macon at torney to prosecute the Doziers and others who took part In the horse whipping. Boy’s Father Whips Until She Faints. "Recause it will bring disgrace upon his son, I am not going to tell the name of the man who lacerated me with a buggj- whip,” declared Essie Carter, "although I really think he should be exposed. His son had been coming to see me, and I l ad been warned to leave Dawson, but I stayed there, and that is why I am’in this condition. I told the young man that he should for get me, but he said he couldn’t and per sisted in his attentions. "Saturday night his father, accom panied by ttfo other men, entered the house. They seized me and dragged me out into the street and two of them pulled off my skirts and underclothing and the father then beat me until I fainted.” “The man used a long buggy whip which was concealed under his coat when he entered the house. He is one of the leading men of Dawson, and is wealthy, and his son stands as well as he does. For that reason, because it will shame and humiliate the son, for whom I feel a sincere affection, I am not going to give any names. "Dawson is my home. I have lived there many years, and my people live there now. My way of living may not please everybody, but I am not a bad woman." The young woman is b'ing taken care of here by friends wl o have raised a fund to defray the doctors’ and hos pital expenses. The doctors say she will recover, but may be crippled for life, as several tendons are affected. ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY 22, 1912. Modern Fashions for Women Blamed by Judge as Crime Cause Clothing Designed to Display Feminine Charms Open Invi tation for Insult, He Says. MILWAUKEE, WIS., July 22. Women's clothing designed to display feminine charm are the cause of crime and are an open invitation for Insult, according to Judge Backus, of the Mil waukee municipal court. The comment was called forth by the statement that the murderer of Julia Conners in New York was driven insane by beautifully made-up women. "These dresses," said Judge Backus, “are an invitation to men to accost the wearers. Girls Imitate their elders and I often sit and hear testimony in cases where these girls are involved and wish we could get back to the days of hoop skirts, when such a dis play of form was unknown. I thor oughly believe it may be true, as the New York youthful murderer declared, that he was led to his crime by the passion inspired by modern immodest clothing." R A C ES RESULTS. AT MONTREAL. First—-ThSseries, 1, first; St, Avano, 1-2; Michael Rice, 1. Also ran: Pass On, Sasonova, Gibbons. Second —Booby, 20, first; Helen Gow, 4; Manheimer, out. Also ran: St. Aga the, Incision. Watch Me, Double F.. Planutess. The African. Third—-Galley Slave, 4, first; Gift, 3-2; Jessupburn, out. Also ran: Silas Grump. Fourth—Evelyn Dorris, 3, first; West ern Belle, 3-5; Wilfred Gerdes, 4. Also ran: Rinda, Kaufman, Chess, Sir Ed ward, Von Lear, Sea Kitty. Fifth—Smirk, 6, first; Benjand, out; Sabo' Blend, out. Also ran: Haymarket, Johnny Wise, Fawn,. Susan, Caiypte, Sixth—Rose O’Neill, 3-2, first; Dolly Bultman, 3-5; H. M. Sabath, 2. Also ran: Edna Collins, Bertis, Dr. Young, Howard Shean. AT SALT ’.AKE CITY. First—Connaught, 7-10, first; Pretty Dale, 2; Kamchatka, out. Separate en try betting, Connaught, 11-20, place. Scratched: Tuberose, Joe Knight, Chas. Goetz. Tillinghast, Pickaninny, Sea Grave, Monk, Dorothy Ann, Cabin, Fair Louise, Sidney Peters. Second—Descendant, 8, first; Ram sey, 3; Hawley, 1. Third—Fore, 6, first; Pajaroita, 7-10; Sixteen. 3-5. entries, AT MONTREAL. FlßST—Purse S3OO, 5 furlongs, 2- year-olds: Prodgors. 107; Queen of the Turf, 107; Woola Mason, 107; Mattie L„ 112; Philopena, 112; W. T. Buckner, 112, Pass On. 115. SECOND—Purse S3OO for 4-year-oids and up, 5 1-2 furlongs: Miss Jean, 101; Garden of Roses, 101; Watch Me, 106; Yankee Lady. 105; Eva Padwick, 109; Venetian, 109; McAndrews, 111; John Patterson, 111; Sir Edwards, 114. THIRD —For fUiies and mares, three year-olds and uff’ 5 1-2 furlongs, sell ing—Mamfta, 97; *Dipper, 107; Fawn, 107; Irishtown, 107; Chilton Trance, 107; Tee May, 112; Nila, 118; Abrasion, 118; Bay of Pleasure, 107. FOURTH —Three-year-olds, selling, 7-8 mile: Booby, 107; Little Marion, 107; Lady Hughes, 108; Lyne, 108; Judge Snooks, 109; The African, 112; Jim O„ 112. FlFTH—Selling, i-year-o!ds and up: Louis Descognets, 106; ’Velie, 111; Dr. Young, 112; Joe Saltrles, 112; Duke of Bridgewater, 112; Wilfred Gerdes, 114; Scarlet Pimpernel, 114; Joe Rose, 115. SlXTH—Selling, 4-year-olds and up, one mile: Tender, 109; Cutty Hunk, 111; H. M. Sabath, 111; Little’ March mont, 112; Golconda, 112; Cassowary, 112; Montclair, 112; Naughty Lad, 114. ’Five pounds apprentice allowance. Cloudy and fast. AT SALT LAKE CITY. FlßST—Futurity course, selling, 3 year olds and up: Seagreen 112, Par nell Girl 110, Miss Kern 107, Annie McGee 102, Harlem Maid 102. Orba Smile 102, Marsand 102. Clara W. 102, Banthel 99, Fleeting Fashion 99, Ha zel C. 99, Mary Emily 97. SECOND —Selling, 4 1-2 furlongs, 2 year olds: Panzareta 109, Okonite 105, Autorun 104, Bells 102, Kenneth 102, Kitty W. 101. Missle 99, John Hurie 98. THIRD—MIIe and 20 yards, selling. 3 year olds and up: Sand Piper 112, Knight Deck 108, Onatassa 109, Jack Laxon 109, Wolferton 108. FOURTH—MIIe and 20 yards, purse, 3 year olds: Vanir 118, Lady Rankin 106, Guaranola 103, Cockspur 95. Man naseh 95. FIFTH—MiIe, selling, 3 year olds and up: The Peer 107, Clint Tucker 105, Hannis 105, Cabin 105, Marigot 105, Gretchen G. 103, Royal River 103, Arbutus 103, Dottie B. 100. SIXTH —Selling, 6 furlongs, 4 year olds and up: Wings of the Morning 112, No Quarter 110, Str Barry 110, Madeline Musgrave 110, Lady Stalwart 109, Ben Greenleaf 109, J. H. Reed 107, Chilla 107, Lorenzo 106,-Tavora 104. Weather clear; track fast. THE WEATHER. Fa ir tonight and tomorrow. Tem perature*: 8 a. m., 76 degreee; 10 a. m., 79 degreee; 12 noon, 82 de grees; 2 p. m., 85 degrees. R. H. E, Crackers 00 0400 1 00 - 5 91 Billikens 0 0 00 0 11 00 - 2111 BY DOWNING BILLS HEMP’S MEN COME UP BILLIKEN BALL PARK, July 22. The Crackers beat the Bill! kens here to day in the first game of the series. In the fourth inning the Crackers lit Into Paige and hammered their old team mate for doubles and singles enough to net four runs. Becker pitched a good game, but was not wholly invincible. By winning the game today from the Blllikens the Crackers pull out of the cellar by the narrow margin of .001. The psychological effect of this will be noted with interest in Crackerville. The McElvfeen-Dobbs feud did not break out further than* baleful glance, a surly look or a dagger-pointed glare. It is thought the attendance was swelled beyond the normal by the prospects of an outbreak in this justly famous incident brought over from the last Atlanta trip of the Billikens, where two of the Mont gomery players, including Manager Dobbs, garnered fines of SSO for taking a punch at McElveen in front of the Ara gon hotel, claiming the Atlanta player had been guilty of crlticlsng harshly the Billiken leader. THT GAME. FIRST INNING. Agler singled to right. Alperman fouled to Gribbens. Agler went to second on the catch. Callahan fanned. Bailey filed to Hallman. NO RUNS. Stengle fanned. Wares singled to cen ter. Elberfeld grounded to first, and Wares was forced at second, s Agler to Harbison. Elberfeld stole second. Elwert filed to Bailey. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. McElveen hit to short and was out, El berfeld to Sykes. Harbison popped in front of the plate and was called out for interfering with Gribbens in his attempt to catch the fly. Graham fouled to Gffbbeus. NO RUNS. Johnston out, Becker to Agler. Hall man singled to left, and a bit later was headed, trying to steal, Donahue to -Al perman. Sykes also singled to left, and met the same fate when he tried to steal. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Donahue out, Elberfeld to Sykes. Beck er singled to center. Agler flied to Sten gle. Alperman popped to Elberfeld. NO RUNS. Gribbens beat out a slow one to short. Paige bunted to third and out, McElveen to Agler, and Gribbens went to second. Stengle fanned. Wares went out from Al perman to Agler. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Callahan beat out a bunt in front of the plate. Bailey doubled to left and Cal lahan scored. McElveen bunted to third and on Elwert’s wild throw to first Bai ley scored and McElveen went around to the last corner. Harbison doubled to cen ter and McElveen scored. Graham bunt ed to the box and was out, Paige to Sykes, and Harbison went to third. Don ahue hit to short and out, Elberfeld to Sykes. Becker singled to right and Har bison scored. Agler was hit by a pitched ball. Alperman flied to Stengle. FOUR RUNS. Elberfeld hit to short and was retired, Harbison to Agler. Elwert was walked. Johnston singled to left. Hallman struck out. Sykes walked, loading the bases, but Gribbens failed in the pinch, living to Callahan. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Callahan out, Paige to Sykes. Bailey fouled to Gribbens. McElveen out, El berfeld to Sykes NO RUNS. Paige hit to short and out, Harbison to Agler. Stengle followed suit. Wares varied it, Becker to Agler. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Harbison out, Elwert to Sykes. Gra ham singled to left. Donahue walked. Becker filed to Stengle. Agler bunted to i third and out, Elwert to Sykes. NO RUNS. Elberfeld singled to right, and when Graham threw wild to second the "pepper kid” went to third. Elwert out, Harbison ; to Agler, and Elberfeld scored. Johnston fanned. Hallman singled to right. Sykes flied to Bailey. ONE RUN. SEVENTH INNING. Alperman singled to right. Callahan bunted to third and out, Elwert to Sykes, and Alperman advanced. Bailey singled to center and Alperman tallied. McEl veen fanned. Bailey out, Gribbens to Wares, when he tried to steal. ONE RUN. Gribbens out, Becker to Agler. Paige popped to Agler. Stengle singled to cen ter. Wares doubled to left and Stengle went to third. Elberfeld beat out a slow one to short and Stengle scored. Wares went to third. Elwert fouled to Dona hue. ONE RUN. EIGHTH INNING. Harbison flied to Hallman. Graham filed to Johnston. Donahue walked Becker hit to the box and out. Paige to Sykes. NO RUNS. Johnston out, Alperman to Agler. Hall man flied to Graham. Sykes fanned NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Agler flied to Hallman. Alperman struck out. Callahan popped to Wares. NO RUN S. Gribbens doubled to left. McAllister, for Paige, out, Harbison to Agler, and Grih hens went to third. Stengle hit to the box and out, Becker to Agler, but Grib bens was held at third. Wares out, Har bison to Agler. NO RUNS. HORSEMAN A SUICIDE. TULSA, OKLA., July 22.—Despond ency over his losses during the race meet just closed here is said to have been the cause of the suicide of J H. Patton, a horseman at Oyster Bay, N. Y., at the track yesterday. BILLIKENS— AB R. H. RO A. E. Stengle, cf ... 5 11 2 0 0 Wares, 2b4 0 2 2 0 0 Elberfleld, ss.. 4 1 2 1 4 0 Elwert, 3b4 0 0 0 3 1 Johnston, rs... 4 0 11 0 0 Hallman, 1f.... 3 0 2 4 0 0 Sykes, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Gribbens, c.,.,4 0 2 71 0 Paige, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals . . 33 211 27 11 1 CRACKERS— AB. R. H. RO A. E Agler, lb 4 0 1 15 1 0 Alperman, 2b... 5 11 2 2 0 Callahan, 1f.... 5 11 1 0 0 Bailey, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 McElveen, 3b. 3 1 0 0 1 0 Harbison, ss. .. 4 11 0 6 0 Graham, rf3 0 11 0 1 Donahue, c .... 2 0 0 6 2 0 Becker, p 4 0 2 0 4 0 Totals ... 34 5 9 27 16 1 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Bailey, Harbison, Wares, Gribbens. Struck out —Paige 2, Becker 5. Bases on balls —Paige 2. Becker 2. Sacrifice hits —Paige, McElveen, Cal lahan. Stolen bases —Elberfeld. Hit by pitched ball—By Paige (Agler) Umpire, Rudderham. COBB GETS FOUR TIMES AT BAT IN THE GAME TODAY, BUT THAT’S ALL WASHINGTON, July 22.—Ty Cobb was minus today, bringing his average down a bit. He was at bat four times, got no hits and no runs. He had no opportunity to do anything on the paths. GARDNER BEATS NILES IN HOT TENNIS MATCH BOSTON, July 22. . P. Gardner, of Harvard, today defeated Nat Niles, of Boston, in the fifth round of the tennis singles for the Longwood challenge cup by the score of 2-6, 6-3, 7-5, 6-3. Gardner then prepared to play W. J. Clothier, of Philadelphia, in the semi finals later this afternoon. The other afternoon match in the semi-finals was between K. H. Behr, of New York, and Maurice McLoughlin, Os San Francisco. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Buffalo (first game): R. H.E. JERSEY CITY. . . .200 020 100— 5 9 3 BUFFALOOO3 210 40*—10 8 1 McHale. Manser and Curtis and Ron deau; Jameson. Stroud and Mitchell. Um pires, Murray and Matthews. At Buffalo (second game): R. H.E. JERSEY CITY. . . .101 000 320—7 12 4 BUFFALOIIO 000 112—6 5 1 Frill and Randolph; Stroud and Chang. Umpires, Matthews and Murray. At Toronto: R. H.E. PROVIDENCE. . .500 000 001—6 9 2 TORONTOOOO 100 100—2 10 2 Lafitte and Schmidt; Maxwell. Rudolph and Bemis. Umpires, Carpenter and Nal lan. At Montreal: R. H.E. BALTIMORE. . . .201 100 420—10 15 2 MONTREAL. . . .010 100 300— 5 7 3 Smith and Bergen; Carroll, Fletcher, Vickers and Murphy. Umpires, Mullin and Guthi%3. At Rochester: R. H.E. NEWARKIOO 102 001—5 11 0 ROCHESTER2OO 112 10»—7 11 0 Lee and Higgins; Holmes, Wilhelm and Blair. Umpires. Byron and McPartland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul: R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS. .. .000 000 201—3 3 1 ST. PAULIOO 210 00»—4 7 3 Robertson and ray. Umpires, Hayes and Anderson. At Kaneac City: R. H.E. TOLEDOO3O 020 000—5 9 1 KANSAS CITY. . . 100 110 000—3 7 6 George and Land; Maddox, Gallia and O’Connor. Umpires, Connolly and Handl boe. At Milwaukee: R. H.E. COLUMBUSOIO 041 101—8 9 2 MILWAUKEEOOO 030 100—4 9 2 Packard and Smith; Dougherty, Slap nlcka and Hughes. Umpires, Chill and Irwin. Loulevllle-Mlnneapolle geme off; rain. CAROUNAASSOCiATION Greenville-Charlotte game off; rain. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score: R. H. B. Greenwood 3 13 1 Yazoo City 2 5 2 Tolson and Dudley; Gerber and Han son. Umpire. Smith. Jackson-Columbus game off; rain. 1 Vicksburg-Merldlan game off; rain. * SOUTHERN LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Birmingham 55 36 .611 Chattanooga 41 49 .482 Mobile 50 43 .538 Nashville 39 45 .464 New Orleans 41 39 .513 Atlanta 36 46 .439 Memphis 43 42 .506 Montgomery 39 50 .438 AT NEW ORLEANS: R. H. E. NEW ORLEANS 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x- 4 5 4 MEMPHIS 00 11 00 00 1- 3 5 2 Dygert and Halgh; Ferguson and Seabough. Umpires, Breitenstein,‘and Fitzsim mons. AT MOBILE: R. H. E. MOBILE 000001021-4 7 2 NASHVILLE 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 00 - 3 6 0 Cavet and Dunn; Fleharty and Elliott. Umpire, Pfenninger. AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H. E. BIRMINGHAM 2 0 1 00 3 0 0x - 6 8 1 CHATTANOOGA 100000000-1 4 1 Prough and Dilger; Chappelle and Han nah. Umpire, O’Toole. SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE ~ CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Columbus 14 7 .667 Macon 12 10 .545 Savannah 13 8 .619 Albany 8 15 .304 Jacksonville 13 9 .591 Columbia .. .. 6 17 .261 AT ALBANY: R. H. M. ALBANY 0 0 0 10 3 0 1 x - 5 10 0 SAVANNAH 002000000-2 6 3 Armstrong and Geibel; Wolfe and Reynolds. Umpire, Clark. AT JACKSONVILLE: R. H. E. JACKSONVILLE 0 200 0 3 0 1 0- 6 12 1 COLUMBIA 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 x ■ 2 9 3 Wilder and Smith; Dashner and Menafee. Umpire, Kelly. AT MACON: * R. H. B. MACON 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 x - 2 6 3 COLUMBUS 010000000-1 4 2 Voss and Kahlkoff; Jones and Krebs. Umpire, Pender. | AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. F. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P. C. Boston 62 27 .697 Detroit 43 47 .473 Philadelphia 51 29 .638 Cleveland 43 47 .478 Washington 55 33 .625 New Y’ork 26 56 .317 Chicago 45 41 .523 St. Louis 25 60 .294 AT NEW YORK: R. H. E. CHICAGO 012200000 - 3 46 NEW YORK 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 5 x - 13 13 1 Peters and Kuhn; Fisher and Sweeney. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan. AT BOSTON: R, H. E. CLEVELAND 000200010-3 9 4 BOSTON 3003 11 00x- 8 11 2 Krause and O’Nell; O’Brien and Carrigan. Umpires, Hart and Connolly. AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E. DETROIT 000000201-3 71 WASHINGTON 0 20 3 0 0 0 0 x - 5 14 2 Works and Stanage; Johnson and Alnsmlth. Umpires, Westervelt and Evans. AT PHILADELPHIA: ' R. H. E. ST. LOUIS 000110200- 4 75 PHILADELPHIA 3 0 3 1 0 3 4 1 x ■ 15 15 1 Allison and Stephens; Houck and Lapp. Umpire, Dineen. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. New York 63 21 .750 Philadelphia 46 46 .506 Chicago 52 32 .619 St. Louis 34 46 .425 Pittsburg 48 34 .585 Brooklyn 29 54 .349 Cincinnati 44 42 .518 Boston 22 63 .259 AT CINCINNATI: R. H. E. NEW YORK 000000202-4 12 2 CINCINNATI 000000001-1 8 2 Mathewson and Meyers; Suggs and McLean. Umpires, Rigler and Flnneran. AT PITTSBURG: ~ R. H. E. BOSTONOOOOOOOOO-0 6 1 PITTSBURG 00100 1 00x-2 9 1 Brown and Rariden; Camnitz and Gibson. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason. AT CHICAGO: R. H. E. BROOKLYN 0 10000200- 3 10 1 CHICAGO 0 1 0 0 2 3 2 2 x- 10 U 2 Barger and Miller; Richie and Needham. Umpires, Owens and Brennan. AT ST. LOUIS: » R. H. fl. PHILADELPHIA 000040200-6 10 0 ST. LOUIS 000200000-2 12 1 Brennan and Killlfer; Dale and Bresnah an. Umpires, Klem and Bush. TIGER PRESIDENT SAYS IF DELEHANTY IS OUT HE RELEASED HIMSELF DETROIT, July 22.—“1f Jim Dele hanty has been released, he must have released himself,” said President Frank today. This is In direct contradiction to the word received from Manager Hughey Jennings a few days ago that Delehanty would be sent to the Pacific Coast league. "We got a pitcher from Sacramento, but not for the Tigers. He was sent to Providence to strengthen the club there. Delehanty was not released." JUDGE GILBERT OPPOSED. COLUMBUS, GA.. July 22.—The politi cal sensation of the present campaign in this section is the announcement of G. H. Howard as a candidate for judge of the superior court of Chattahoochee circuit, against Judge S. Price Gilbert, the pres ent Incumbent. Mr. Howard is a well known Columbus attorney. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE v re no ATLANTAN WHO GETS $30,000 FOR SAVING LIFE OF GIRL FOUND T. A. Brown, heir, hero and former 1 member of the Atlanta police force, who was willed $30,000 by the late Lord Rumford, has been found. He is working on a farm near Marietta. Brown, when a member of the United States navy, saved the life of a girl In the bay near Hong Kong. China. The girl was the only daughter of Lord Rumford, and the peer was profuse in his thanks. Brown never thought more of the incident. A few days ago Chief Beavers, of the Atlanta police force, received a lettei inquiring for Brown, but Brown coult not then be located. He was ver; much surprised when told today tha he was heir to 130,000.