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BILLS WIN: WALDORF WILD
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
VOL. X. NO. 256.
HEMPHILL TO
FIGHT; HE
WILLHOT
RESIGN
“Chariey” Recalled to Atlanta
to “Talk Things Over”
With the Boss.
Charley Hemphill, who is to be de
posed as manager of the Atlanta base
ball team, sent a telegram to the sport
ing editor of The Georgian this after
noon declaring that he is coming back
to Atlanta to put up a battle before he
|« officially ousted. Following is the
wire:
'1 will not resign and will not quit
until ordered to; will try my hardest to
prove that I am right.
Hemphill verily believes that he ha.
done nothing which should cost him
b>s petition. And as he is some “scrap
pp:--' on the ball field, he is likely to put
up a hot fight before he allows the
board of directors of the Atlanta Basc
-1 ill association to "tie the can to him."
w .ich is the baseball term for being
discharged.
Last night Hemp,hili was ordered to
turn over his club to Whitey Alperman
and to return at once from Montgom
ery. He did so, and will arrive here
tomo v :ow morning. The directors of
the chib will call him into session al
once I* is then that they will offieU.ly
announce his disposal.
That Alperman will be made perma
nent manager- is not so certain. It is
f. It that the Cracker club needs a firm
hand to guide it. Whether Alperman
can hold the truly great team in line
and make it play ball is the question
that th; Atlanta Baseball association
must decide in a few days. In the
meantime, “Whitey” will have absolute
ly free rein with the elub, and perhaps
can demonstrate his fitness to make the
Crackers play ball.
Couldn’t Keep
Players in Line.
The “recall” of Chartey Hemphill has
feme because the former big league
s’er could not keep his players in line.
An unquestioned marvel at playing
ball, a groat tactician, a man who un
derstands the game as few living men
do, ho still was unable to make his club
play ball. And that finished him.
At the end of the last road trip Man.
agor Hemphill had a session with the
directors, at which trine the law was
laid down. They told him that he
would have to keep himself and the
club in line or drop out for somebody
who could.
His- efforts on this trip were as dis
astrous as on the previous one. In
Montgomery the situation became in
i tolerable. The team ran entirely wild
I sac something had to be done. This
something was the wire to Hemphill to
report In Atlanta at once.
I’ is a certainty t'hat Hemphill will
r u ho retained with the club as a play
er. Grand performer though he is. ho
bas not exerted an influence that was
for the best, and he will unquestionably
be disposed of.
Services Will Be
Wanted Elsewhere.
'-etiing rid of the local manager will
be an easy matter. His wonderful bat
ting tais year and his known ability
■'l make the demand for him strong.
»nd he can unquestionably be placed in
American association or the East
ern !< ague. In this case it will not be
ss ary to waive him out of the
league-.;, thing that could hardly be
but he can he sold direct without
■bring him to any Southern league
\ player of Hemphill's ability
“■' be worth $2,000 on any baseball
market.
1 . of course, will be necessary to so
an outfielder In Hemphill’s place,
s ! -: 1 oombs, who was secured from
■ anburg, has just been turned back
'bat club and is not available. How-
’ ' ure probably will be no trouble
* king up a fair outfielder from the
L ' ‘“agues somewhere.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 23.-
f , who was with Atlanta
'his spring, will rejoin the Crack
ben 'hey return home. Howard
at his home in Washington.
the weather.
_. F ton '9ht and tomorrow. Tern-
■-a are*; $ a m go degrees; 10
n,. m " « d’Sreea; 12 noon, 86 de-
B * •; 2p. rn., 90 degreee.
STATE EDUCATION
BOARD FIGHT ON
Hoke Smith Adherents in Sen
ate Oppose Confirmation of
Governor’s Appointees.
Governor Brown's appointments to
the state board of education, sent to
the senate for confirmation today, prob
ably will cause a stiff political battle.
The name of Dr. Jere M. Pound, pres
ident of the Athens Normal school, as
predicted exclusively in The Georgian,
was not sent to the senate by the chief
executive. G. R. Glenn, president of
the North Georgia Agricultural college
at Dahlonega, it is understood, has been
named by Governor Brown in his stead.
The other members of the present
board, two named by Hoke Smith—T.
F. Wooster, of Athens, and J. C. Lang
ston, of Sylvania—were renominated,
and Walter Steed, an appointee of Gov
ernor Brown, was renamed.
Fight by Smith Men Seen.
Deferring consideration of the nom
inations lends color to the rumors cur
rent that a fight'is to be made by Hoke
Smith adherents in the senate to keep
Ihe former governor's appointees in
their places.
This is to be made on the legal point
,that the Smith appointments were real
vacancies, and not ad interim appoint
ments under the meaning of the word
vacancy as defined by the state su
preme court in deciding the West-
Shackleford controversy over the city
judgeship in Athens.
R ACE S
RESULTS.
AT MONTREAL.
First —Mattie L., 3-1, first; Pass On,
2-1; Philopena, 1. Also ran: Prodgoris,
Queen of the Turf, Woola Mason,*W. T.
Buckner.
Second —Venetian, 3-2, first; Jean, 1;
Eva Patrick, 1-2. Also ran. Watch Me,
Yankee Lady, McAndrews, John Pat-,
tersori, Sir Edward.
Third —Abrasion, 1-2, first; Nila, 1;
Bay of Pleasure, 1-2. Also ran: Dipper,
Irishtown, Chilton Trance, Tee May.
Fourth—Jim 0., 3-1, first; The Afri
can, 2-5; Little Marian, 2-5. Also ran:
Lady Hughes, Lynn, Judge Snooks.
Fifth—Joe Gaitens 8.. first; Velsini,
1-2; Wilfred Gerdes, 2. Louis Descog -
nets, Dr. Young. Duke of Bridgewater.
Scarlet Pimpernel! also ran.
Sixth—Little Marchmont, 3, first;
Golconda, 2; Montclair, out. Also ran:
Tender, Cuttyhunk, H. M. Sabbath,
Cassowary, Naughty Lad.
AT SALT LAKE CITY.
First—Anne McGee, 10, first; Fleeting
Fashion. 8-5; Orba Smile, 3-5. Scratch
ed: Harlem Maid. The Peer.
Second—Panzaroita, 13-20. first; Au
torun, 2; Bell S., 7-10.
Third —Wolferton, 18-5, first; Jack
Laxton, 6-5; Knight Deck, 1-3.
ENTRIES.
Al MONTREAL.
FIRST- For maiden 2 year olds, 5
furlongs: Siiverina Wells 107. Wild
Lassie 10", Woola Mason 109, Gun
Guide 110, Icicle 112, I See It 112.
SECOND—For 3 year olds and up,
selling, 5 1-2 furlongs: Grace Me 96,
•Garden of Roses 101, Lydia Lee 109,
Tee May 109, Chess 109, John Mars 111,
Watch He 111, Kaufman 111. Haymar
ket 111.
THIRD —Three year olds and up,
selling, 6 furlongs: Mamita 102. "Fawn
102, "Dipper 107, Pony Girl 1.07, St. Aga
tha 107. Bobby 107, Chilton Trance. 107.
Irishtown 107.
FOURTH —Three year olds and up,
selling, <i 1-2 furlongs: Fatlierola 101.
"Gift 104 Ladv Orimar 110, Star Board
’llO, Faneuil Hall 113, Otilo 113. Joe
Rose 114.
FIFTH —Selling, 3 year olds and up.
5 1-2 furlongs. Incision 106, : 'Rinda. 109,
Susan 109, Carissima 109, Koroni 111,
Doll Boy 111. McAndrews 111, Mnn
heimer 111.
SIXTH —For 4 year oWs and up. sell
ing. mile: Sea kitty 104. "Dr Young
107, Chilton Squaw 109, Irish Kid 111,
Cassowary 112. Duke of Bridgewater
112, Montclair 112, Howard Shean 115,
Wilfred Gerdes 111.
"Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track fast; weather tine.
AT SALT AKE CITY.
FIRST Selling, 5 1-2 furlongs. 3
year olds and up: McAlan 110, Great
Friar 109, Joe Knight 109. Valhal 104,
Chas. Goetie 104, Meroda 102. Mammy
98, La Cazadora 98, Gold Point 98, King
Earl 98, Paige 96. Leda Lake 96.
SECOND Selling, 6 furlongs, 3 year
olds and up: Ray Egan 111, Voting
109. Glenna Deane 109, -Master Gay 101.
Banonica 101, Visible 101. Finnigan 99,
Auto Girl 99, Evelina 99, Idun 99, Golden
Shower 99, Lady Mint 98.
THIRD -Futurity course, selling. 3
year olds and up: Nimbus 115, Gold
Finn 109. Bonne Chance 106, Three
Links 103, Fare 99.
FOURTH—MIIe, selling, 3 year olds
and up: Ben Uncas 115, < abln 114,
Gretchen G. 112. Port Arlington 112,
Round and Round 111. Fair Louise 109.
Oblivion 109, Love Day 102, Mary Emily
97.
FIFTH—MIIe, selling. 3 year olds and
up: Wicket 111. Ossian 111, Foreguard
111, Melton Cloth 111. The Peer 111, Ta
vora 109, Bert Getty 109, First Fashion
99, Sleepland 99.
SlXTH—Selling. 6 furlongs, 3 year
olds and up: Descendant ill, Star 109,
Tremargo 107, Montaukdon 104, Rantsy
104, Lady Tend! 102, Balronia 102.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. JULY 23, 1912.
GRACE MUST
BE AT TRIAL;
SUMMONED
RY STATE
Court Rules Wounded Husband
Can Not Testify Against Ac
cused Wife, However.
%
Eugene H. Grace today was sum
moned to appear against Mrs. Daisey
Opie Grace when her trial Is called in
superior court next Monday morning.
The subpoena, issued by Attorney-Gen
eral Hugh M. Dorsey, was given to a
deputy sheriff to be served. ■ Grace still
is confined to his home at Newnan,
where he will be served with the paper
.tomorrow.
The official summons ends specula
tion as to whether Grace would be pres
ent at the trial of his wife, accused
of shooting him at their home on
Twelfth street, last March. Several
weeks ago Grace announced that he
positively would come to Atlanta for
the trial, if he had to be brought on a
cot. This was followed by a statement
from relatives that it might be impos
sible on account of his weakened con
dition. Now it .seems assured that he
will be In court. Grace will not be al
lowed to testify. That has been settled
definitely. Lawyers for the defense and
the state have carefully studied the
criminal code of Georgia, and even car
ried the matter to Judge L. S. Roan,
who is to preside at the hearing. He
announced most positively that though
Grace may be in the court room he will
not be allowed to open his mouth.to the
jury or offer any evidence whatever.
The reason for his being summoned
is not clear, except that he figures, with
the state, as a prosecutor.
Grace is but one of a number of
persons, some of them prominent so
cially, summoned by the state. Many
relatives have been ordered to come.
Others are neighbors. Servants, the
policemen and detectives who answered
the call for aid made by Grace when
he crawled from bed and caught up the
telephone, are included. The list fol
lows: Mrs. S. L. Hill. Grace’s mother;
Hamilton Hid, Lewis Hill, Preston Hill,
step-brothers; Morris Prioleau, a cous
in; Luther Williford, another relative;
Jim Dorset and R. A. Wood, policemen;
Colquitt Carter, J. W. Goldsmith and
John S. Owens, who live near where
Grace was shot; Dr. Willis Jones and
Dr. W. S. Goldsmith, Grace's physi
cians; Chief of Detectives N. A. Lan
ford, Detectives Bullard and Doyal, O.
Van’ Wyck, E. E. Lawrence. Grace’s
business partner; Effie Jackson anti J.
C. Ruffin and his wife, the latter Ser
vants of the Grace family when the
shooting occurred.
The witnesses for the defense have
not been announced. A number of per
sons prominent in Atlanta and Phila
delphia are known to be ready to
testify.
Mrs. Grace Worries
Over Loss of Dog
Mrs. Daisy Grace, summoned to
court r xt Monday to face a charge
of attempt to kill, is more worried over
the loss of her pet dog. Nig, than the
ordeal before her, she said today. -7ig
has been missing for several days and
she can not find him.
Nig, a big black Newfoundland, was
adopted by Attorney James A. Branch
when Mrs. Grace was arrested and her
husbank taken to the hospital. but
when Mrs. Grace gave bond and made
a home with Mrs. Louise Wilson in
W<st End. Nig once more became the
companion of the accused woman and
proved that a dog is just as faithful in
adversity as in prosperity. But he
strayed away a few days ago. and
though former neighbors of the Graces
saw him in the yard of the West Elev
enth street home where the shooting
occurred, he disappeared from the
street and has not been seen since.
READING OF A SUICIDE,
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH
RIVERDALE, GA., July 23.—Thomas
Simpson, 20 years old, killed himself
today by sending a bullet through the
roof of his mouth and out the top of
his head. The suicide occurred in his
home, a mile from the village. In
Simpson’s hand was found an Atlanta
newspaper which told of a suicide. It
is believed that this gave him the
thought of ending his life. He had been
in ill health and was very despondent.
Simpson was a son of C. W. Simpson,
7
Crackers 000 11 0000 2 4 2
Billikens 30021402 x 12 13 1
CRACKERS, UNDER NEW
MOGUL, BADLY BUMPED
BILLIKEN BAI L PARK, July 23.
The Billikens took the second game of the
series from the Crackers here today.
And incidentally the Crackers were
shoved back into the cellar.
The Billlkesn had their fighting clothes
on today, and made life miserable for
Waldorf, poking out singles, doubles and
triples almost at will.
Besides that, Harold Johns was well
nigh invincible against his former team
mates, and received b. 1. (shorthand for
”btg league”) support.
The weather was clear and hot, just
such as the average ball players fairly
wallows in, and about 350 fans were out
to see the game.
Acting Manager Alperman sent Ru
dolph Waldorf to the firing line for the
Crackers, while former Cracker Harold
Johns was the selection of Manager
Dobbs.
In tire very first inning the Billikens
landed on Waldorf for three singles,
which, coupled with a base on balls, a
wild pitch, a sacrifice fly and two stolen
bases, netted Jiem three runs. For a lit
tle while the center field was the scene
of a bombardment and Bailes' almost ran
his legs off, for all the hits went to his
territory, and all came in succession.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Agler, first man to face Johns, fanned.
Bailes’ popped a weak one to Wares. Al
perman followed with the same sort to
Elberfeld. NO RUNS.
Hallman walked. On a wild pitch he
hiked around to third. Elberfeld filed to
Bailes’ in center, and Hallman tallied
on the catch. Johnson filed to Graham.
Elwert singled to center. He immediately
stole second. Stengle singled to center
and Elwert counted. Stengle went to
second on the throw home. Wares then
punched a one-bagger to center and Sten
gle counted. Wares also stole second.
Sykes fouled to McElveen. THREE
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
McElveen out, Elwert to Sykes. Har
bison fouled to Elwert. Callahan hit to
second and was out, Wares to Sykes. NO
RUNS.
Grtbbens filed to Hallman. Johns
popped to Harbison, who dropped the ball.
Hallman grounded to second and Johns
was forced at second, Alperman to Harbi
son. Hallman tried to steal second and
Donahue finally did succeed in stopping a
steal, Alperman taking the throw. NO
RUNS
THIRD INNING.
Graham out. Wares to Sykes. Dona
hue grounded to short and on Elberfeld's
low throw he was safe at first. Waldorf
struck out. Agler filed to Stengle. NO
RUNS.
Elberfeld grounded <0 first and was out,
Agler to Waldorf, Johnson filed to Cal
lahan. Elwert singled to center. He was
also caught trying to swipe second. Dona
hue to Alperman. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Bailey fanned, and went to first on a
wild pitch. Alperman grounded to third
and Bailey was forced at second, Elw.ert
to Wares. McElveen walked. Harbison
singled to left and Alperman tallied. Mc-
Elveen went to second. Callahan ground
ed out to Sykes. Both runners advanced.
Graham out. Wares to Sykes. ONE RUN.
Stengle singled to center. Wares dou
bled to left and Stengle counted. Wares
went to third on the throw-in. Sykes
went out from Alperman to Agler, and
Wares scored. Gribbens out, McElveen to
Agler. Johns went out from Harbison to
Agler. TWO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Donahue two-baggered to left. Wal
dorf was passed. Agler hit to first and
Waldorf was forced at second, Sykes to
Elberfeld. Donahue went to third, Bai
ley grounded out to Sykes, and Donahue
tallied and Agler went to second Al
perman fouled to Sykes. ONE RUN.
Hallman filed to Callahan. Elberfeld
singled to the muchly battered center field.
Johnson sent his single to right, and El
berfeld went to third. Johnston stole
second. Elwert singled past short and El
berfeld tallied. Stengle grounded to short
and Elwert was forced at second, Harbi
son to Alperman. On the attempted dou
ble steal Johnston was out at the plate,
Donahue to Alperman to Donahue. ONE
RIN.
SIXTH INNING.
McElveen went out from Wares to
Sykes. Harbison struck out. Callahan
grounded out to Sykes. NO KUNS.
Wares went out from Harbison to Ag
ler. Sykes fanned. Gribbens walked.
Johns also was passed. Hallman singled
to the same old center field, and Gribbens
scored. Elberfeld walked, loading the cor
ners. Johnson tripled to the club house
In deep left, and the bases were sobered.
Elwert out, Harbison to Agler. FOUR
RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Graham filed to Hallman. Donahue hit
to the box and out, Johns to Sykes. Wal
dorf popped to Sykes. NO RUNS.
Stengle grounded out to Agler. Wares
beat out a slow one to second and Im
mediately stole second. Sykes grounded
out to Agler, and Wares went to third.
Gribbens out, McElveen to Agler NO
RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Agler out. Elberfeld to Sykes. Bailey
fanned. Alperman singled to right Mc-
Elveen Ruled to Elwert. NO RUNS.
Johns filed to Graham. Hallman out.
Waldorf to Agler. Elberfeld singled to
center. Johnson singled to right and
when Graham let th ehft get by him both
men scored Elwert fanned. TWO
RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Harbison out, Elwert. to Sykes. Calls
BILLIKENS—
AH. R. H. PO A E
Hallman, 1f.... 4 2 0 1 0 0
Elberfield, ss.. 3 3 2 3 11
Johnston, rs... 5 1 3 0 0 0
Elwert, 3b5 1 3 2 4 0
Stengle, cf.... 4 2 2 1 0 0
Wares, 2b4 1 3 1 4 0
Sykes, lb 4 fl 0 13 1 0
Gribbens, c.... 3 1 0 6 0 0
Johns, p 2 1 0 0 2 0
Totals . . 34 12 13 27 12 1
CRACKERS—
AB. R. H. PO A. B
Agler, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0
Bailey, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Alperman, 2b... 4 11 3 3 0
McElveen, 3b. 3 0 0 1 2 0
Harbison, ss .. 5 0 11 4 1
Callahan,lf.... 4 0 1 3 0 0
Graham, rf3 0 0 1 0 1
Donahue, c .... 4 11 3 3 0
Waldorf, p 2 0 0 1 0 0
Totals . . .33 2 421 13 2
SUMMARY:
Two-base hits—Wares, Donahue.
Three-base hit—Johnson.
Struck out— T ohns 5. Waldorf 2.
Bases on balls —Johns 2, Waldorf 4.
Stolen bases—Elwert, Wares 2, John
son.
Wild pitches—Waldorf, Johns.
Umpire, Kellum.
Attendance 350; weather hot and
clear.
han beat out a slow one to second. Gra
ham fanned. Donahue popped to Elber
feld. NO RUNS.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Score: R. HE.
Talladega♦ •? “
Selma ?
Adams and Guterez; Burmeister and
Smith. Umpire, Williams.
PARK ROWDIES TO BE
TAMED; YOUTH FINED
SIOO FOR DISTURBANCE
“Rowdyism in the parks must cease.”
Is the mandate issued today by Record
er Broyles, Chairman Carlos Mason of
the police commission, Police Chief
Beavers and President Cochran of the
park commission, following the trial in
police court of J. H. Leathers, the rail
road clerk, who created a scene at
Piedmont yesterday morning.
Judge Broyles made an example of
Leathers by fining him $100.75 or 30
days. The fine was paid.
Policeman J. H. Davis, who arrested
Leathers and who was forced to club
him, was commended by the officials as
having done nothing more than his
duty. Police Commissioner Smith, who
witnessed the disturbance, testified as
to the unruly conduct of Leathers and
complimented the officer on his cool
ness.
President Cochran made a statement
to the court, urging that disorder In the
parks be stamped out a id suggesting
stockade sentences for all offenders.
ALABAMA BUSINESS
MAN,NEAR ARREST AS
FORGER, FOUND DEAD
Death foiled Atlanta detectives just
as they were about to lay hands on a
man wanted for a bank swindle in
Alabama, according to information re
ceived today by the local Pinkerton
office. E. A. Key, a business man of
New Decatur, Ala., with a Pinkerton
man hot on his trail, was found dead
In the woods a short distance from his
home. He in believed to have commit
ted suicide, an empty phial being found
by Ills body.
Key was accused of having swindled
banks In New Decatur and Hartselle,
Aja., through forged checks.
COBB COMES BACK TODAY
INTO HITTING COMPANY
WASHINGTON, July 23.—Ty Cobb’s
work today put him back into hitting
company. He was at bat three times,
made two hits and one run, and re
ceived a base on balls. His average
for the day was .666.
The Senators had It on the Tigers
by 7 to 5 up to the ninth Inning when
the Detroit bunch landed on Vaughn
for seven runs, winning the game by
12 to 7.
.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT NEW ORLEANS: R. H. E.
NEW ORLEANS3OOOOOOOOI-4 6 5
MEMPHIS 1 000000200-3 2 3
Wagner and Halgh; Newton and Tonneman. Umpires, Fitzsimmons and Breiten
stein.
AT MOBILC: R. H. E.
MOBILE 01010000x-2 7 2
NASHVILLE 000000000-0 3 0
Berger and Vance; Bair and Glenn. Umpire, Pfennlnger.
AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H. E.
BIRMINGHAM 0000300..-. . .
CHATTANOOGA 1000000..-. . .
Smith and Dilger; Coveleskie and Hannah. Umpire, Rudderham.
|~SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE"
AT ALBANY: R. H. E.
ALBANY 01001010 0 00-. . .
SAVANNAH 00003000000-. . .
Hamilton and Reynolds; Robinson and Geibel. Umpire, Clark.
AT JACKSONVILLE: R. H. E.
JACKSONVILLE 000100 30x 4 5 1
COLUMBIA 00000 3 000-3 71
Horton and Smith; Barrett and Menafee. Umpire, Kelly.
AT MACON: • R, H. E.
MACON 02000001 x-3 7 0
COLUMBUS 0 00000000-0 5 0
Martin and Kahlkoff; McCormick and Krebs. Umpire. Pender.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston 63 27 .700 Detroit 44 47 .489
Washington 55 34 .618 Cleveland 43 48 .473
Philadelphia 52 39 .571 St. Louis 25 61 .291
Chicago 46 41 .529 New York 26 57 .313
AT NEW YORK: «■ H. E.
CHICAGO ~.,102000021-6 9 2
NEW YORK 002200000-4 7 4
Benz and Sullivan; Ford and Sweeney. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan.
AT BOSTON: R. H. E.
CLEVELAND 1 100001 0,1-3 9 3
BOSTON 011002200-6 9 2
Blanding and O’Neill; Wood and Cady. Umpires, Hart and Connolly.
AT WASHINGTONS R. H. E.
DETROIT 03002000712 12 2
WASHINGTON 1040 0 11 00 -7 11 2
Willetts and Stanage; Vaughan and Williams. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt.
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E.
ST. LOUIS 102000010-4 8 2
PHILADELPHIA 00010103 x 5 8 3
Powell and Stephens; Pennock and Lapp. Umpires, Dineen and O'Brien.
| national Teague
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— T r< ’ n - kojt-
New York 64 21 .753 Philadelphia 47 46 .»05
Chicago .. .' 52 33 .612 St. Louis 34 47 .426
Pittsburg 49 34 .590 Brooklyn 30 54 .357
Cincinnati 44 43 .512 Boston 22 64 .256
AT CINCINNATI: H. E.
NEW YORK 504001100-11 94
CINCINNATI 0 0 0000001 1 46
Marquard and Myers; Humphries and McLean. Umpires, Rigler and Finneran
AT PITTSBURG' R. H. E.
BOSTON 0 00000000-0 7 0
PITTSBURG 000000001-1 8 1
Hess and Rarlden; Hendrix and Gibson. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.
AT CHICAGO: R. H. E.
BROOKLYN 001030101-6 10 0
CHICAGO 000000000- 0 5 2
Allen and Miller; Maroney and Needham. Umpires, Owen and Brennan.
AT 3T. LOUIS: R. H. E.
PHILADELPHIA 102320200 - 10 14 1
ST. LOUIS 020100023 - 3 14 2
Rixey and Klllifer; Willis and Bliss. Umpires, Klem and Bush.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Rochester (flrot game): R. H.E.
NEWARK 000 000 400—4 8 2
ROCHESTER .010 200 000—3 9 5
McGinnlty and Higgins; Klepfer and
Blair. I'mpires, McFarland and Byron.
At Rochester (second game): R. H.E.
NEWARK 210 400 000—7 11 1
ROCHESTER. 000 000 000—0 5 6
McGinnlty and Hlggina: .Jones and
Blair. I'mpires, McPartland and Byron.
At Toronto: R. H.E.
PROVIDENCE. . . .001 000 000—1 4 2
TORONTO 120 102 10’ 7 13 2
Sllne and Schmidt; lamp and Graham,
empires, Carpenter and Nallan.
At Buffalo: R. H.E.
JERSEY CITY. . . .000 000 000-0 6 2
BUFFALO 300 100 00’—» 8 0
Doescher and Cartes; Ewing and McAl
lister, empires, Matthews and Murray.
At Montreal: R. H.E.
BALTIMORE 320 000 331—12 20 1
MONTREAL 000 000 002— 2 3 4
Danforth and Bergen: Smith and Mur
phy. empires, Guthrlo and Mullen.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: RHE
Greensboro 2 3 3
Anderson 57 1
Mayberry, Hobbs and Stuart; Wolfe
Mllllman. Umpire, Brungs.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Minneapolis: R. H.E.
> LOUISVILLE . .000 000 000—0 5 1
i MINNEAPOLIS . . .010 020 00*—3 4 1
I Toney and Schlei; Patterson and Owens.
empires, Ferguson and Bierhalter.
At St. Paul: R. H.E.
I INDIANAPOLIS. . . .110 000 000— 2 4 1
> ST. PAUL 000 002 10*—3 6 0
I Aschenfelder. Merz and Clark and Ca
se? ; Reiger and Marshall. Umpires, Hayes
and Anderson.
7 At Kansas City: R. H.E,
TOLEDO 100 010 000—2 11 2
' KANSAS CITY 000 000 03*—3 3 2
Mitchell and Carisch; Schlelzer, Dessau
ami < i Connor. Umpires, Handlboe and
• Connolly.
)
Columbus-Milwaukee game off; rain.
i COTTON STATES LEAGUE
i
Score: R. H.E.
Meridian 0 1 2
Vicksburg ». 9 9 1
Wainwright and Mueller; Lunsford and
Berger. Umpire, Miller.
Score: R. H E
I Jackson S 10 3
I Columbus 0 4 0
! Cheney and Robertson; Payne and Ben
edict. Umpire, Norcum. a