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3 STRAIGHT FOR BARONS The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit-GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results VOL. X. NO. 260. w urn THE HEW TO HURT ANYONE —MRS. ULRICH Mrs. Grace’s Mother Says Wo man Good All Her Life Can’t Turn Bad in Minute. Mrs. Martha Ulrich, mother of Mrs. Jhisy Grace, gave to The Georgian to f y h statement expressing her confi (i ih-e in her daughter's innocence of any crime and her belief that Mrs. Grace must surely be acquitted of the charge against her. Mrs. Ulrich Is f ending the day with Mrs. Grace at the home in West End, where the ac cused woman has lived quietly since be ing admitted to bond. Her statement follows: By MRS. MARTHA ULRICH. Gt course, my daughter is not guilty. If I had known nothing of the ease and of Eugene Grace, I would say that, because I know my daughter—l know her every im pulse and tendency, and I know that she could not have attempted to take a life. The entire sugges tion appeals to me as being impos s:■•>!(. according to the laws of na ture. A woman who has been good all her life can't turn in a minute. Daisy was always kind and loving. She hasn’t it in her heart to hurt anybody or anything. She’s had children and she has been a per f i t mother to the one child who lived. ‘‘Daisy Never Has Deceived Her Mother.” If she had shot Gene, I would have known it the moment I looked at her. Daisy never deceived me in her life—her nature is now such that she could not if she would. When I looked into her eyes as she came up the steps of our home in Philadelphia I saw that she was in nocent. Then, there’s the letter, which is certainly a substantiation of what she told the officers. The letter was i written by her to me several days bef.irc Eugene was shot. It *otd me that Eugene was coming to Phlla ''i hiu ami named the exact hour. 1 cun i t say how he was shot, I uni not explain the mystery, but I know in my heart that Daisy could not be guilty. For that rea :■ <n I Know that the prosecuting at torney could not possibly obtain • vide nee which would lead a jury to pronounce her guilty. Just as 1 feel so do all of our ; : is in Pennsylvania feel. They know something of the real Daisy, in i they know her utter incapacity i'>r anything smacking of violence, deceit or treachery. ■'di''. Ulrich arrived late yesterday * ost exhausted by the long journey ' u Philadelphia and anxiety to see Grace. •Mrs. Ulrich was met by Attorney loi.n W. Moore and hurried through station to a waiting automobile. I ■■ meeting of mother and daughter Ms touching. "It's been so long, dearest—so long," ■x aimed Mrs. Grace as she held her "other to her. 1 i" frail little woman came dressed II 1 simple gown of black. A small ' and a traveling bag were her ,r| .' hand baggage. On her breast she a tiny Sunday school pin, given answering the roll cal) for 52 con i''l utive Sundays. Vanted to Tell What Thought of Grace. the automobile, the trio—Mrs. Ul- Mrs. Grace and Mr. Moore—were direct to the attorney’s offices Peters building. There Mrs. h s face showed the emotion she In reply to a reporter’s question ' would have talked of Eugene but her daughter Interrupted ( mother,” cautioned Mrs. and the little woman sank on a 1 "Uch in the private office. Nearly were spent in the consulta- Continued on Page Two. Calls Blease the Most Honorable Man in the World; Sanity Tested "Governor Cole Blease is the most honorable man in the world,” declared Eugene Gordon Young tn the police court today. Recorder Broyles held him for an in vestigation of his sanity. Young, who is a salesman from Co lumbia, S. C., appeared in police court as the result of having interrupted the session of the Gideons in the Piedmont I hotel. He was forcibly removed from the convention hall. The South Caroiinan hurled defiance at Thomas B. Felder, offering to meet him anywhere at any time and fight it out, promising to whip Felder with one hand tied behind him. “Cole Blease is a man just like Wade Hampton, that grand old man of South Carolina,” cried Young, as he trembled in excitement and gesticulated wildly. | "He and Wade Hampton are the great est governors ever known in South Carolina.” Chief Beavers today received a tele phone message from Young’s father in Columbia, explaining that the young man is addicted to the use of cocaine. RACES RESULTS. AT FORT ERIE. First—Cock o’ the Walk, 7, first; The Widow Moon, 7-10: Briar Patch, 1. Also ran: Jewel of Asia. Sandvale, Conti nental, Chinook, Horron, Bunch of Keys, Richard Langdon. Second—Mystic Light, 12, first; Luck ola, 3; High Bridge, 1-2. Also ran: O’Connor, Gun Cotton. Ringmaster. Third—lvabel, 11-5, first; Billy Van derver, 8; Rosseaux, 3-2. Also ran: Sil icic, Veneta Strome, Black Chief. Sher wood, Sea Cliff. Mont Calm. Fourth—Star Charter, 4, first; Frog legs, 6-5; John Furlongs, 4-5. Also ran: Buck Horn. Guy Fisher. Countless, Su perstition, The Manager, Plate Glass. Fisth —Springboard, 10, first; Alta maha, 4; Cowl, 5-2. Also ran: Cherry Seed, Coy Lad, Helen Barbee, Perth shire. King Commoner, Lahore. Sixth—Roybourn, 6-5, first; Falcada, 4-5; Fred Mulholland, 1. Also ran: Su pervisor, Accord, Tanunda. Seventh —Aspirin, 20, first; Col. Ash meade, 3; Volthorpe, 8-5. Also ran. ; Commoner’s Touch, Busy .Judge I Monck, Ozana, Sandhill. AT MONTREAL. First —Don’t Forget, 3, first; St. Av ano, 3-5; Thesires, out. Also ran. Mat tie Land, Woola Mason. Second —Double F„ 20, first; Lady Hughes, 3-2; The African, out. Also ran: St. Agathe, Helen Gow, Planu tess. Third —Koroni, 2, first; Doll Boy, 1-3; Susan, 1-2. Also ran: Grace Me, Gar den of Roses. Garissima, McAndrews, Haymarket. Fourth —Otilo, 3, first; Stickpin, 1-2; Golden Treasure, 1-2. Also ran: Little Marchmont, Mont Clair, Chilton Squaw. Fifth—Mad River, 4, first; Chippe wayan, 4-5; Rinda, 1. Also ran: Coal Shoot, Ben Sand, Lasaja. Irishtown. Sixth —Fundamental, 3-2, first; Gift, 3-5; Smirk, 2. Also ran: Chilton Trance, Eva Padwick, Lady Orlmar, Glipian. Seventh—Golconda, 3-2, first; Von Lear, 2; Dolly Bultman. 1-2. Also ran: Tender, Cutty hunk. Wilfred Gerdes, Naughty Lad, Sir Edward. AT SALT LAKKE CITY. First—Ossian, 13-5, first; Bert Getty, 6-5: Auto Girl, 5-2. Scratched: Tern brook. Horus, Harlem Maid. Second—Seagreen, 8, first; Hazel C., 8-5; Tube Rose, 1. ENTRIES. AT FORT ERIE. FIRST —Selling, 3 year olds and up, SSOO added, 5 1-2 furlongs: Gold Mine 100, Florida's Beauty 100, Little Pal 102, Napier 102, Toddling 102, *Blanche Francis 103, ’Monsieur 105, Sir Ray mond 105, ’Concarne 105, Lord Ladas (Imp) 103, Cardiff 108, Grenlda 110. Also eligible: Detroit 113, Curious 110. SECOND —Selling, SSOO, 5 1-2 fur longs: ’Burnt Candles 93, ’Fatty Grub 97 ’Old Coin 98, Tea Rose 99, ’Latent 102 Llnbrook 105, Lawsuit 106, Tank ard’ 106. Cordle F. 106, Dorton 107, Paris Queen 110, Flabbergast 111. Also eli gible. Lady Anna 100. THIRD— ‘•Selling, 4 year olds and up, SSOO, steeplechase, short course: Idle Michael 134, Newcomer 137, Kemp Ridgely 142, Sight 142, Wonderworker 144, Miss Hynes 149, Joe Lett 149, Luckola 159. ~ , FOURTH —Handicap, 3 year olds and up SSOO, mile and a sixteenth: Judge Monck 97, Font 100, Bounder 102; Bell Horse 104, Chester Krum 106, Guy Fisher 118. FIFTH —Conditions, 3 year olds. SSOO, mile and 70 yards: El Wah 98, Com moner's Touch 98, Yellow Eyes 100, Geo. Eno 100, Cliff Stream 103, Creme de Menthe 103, Cloud Chief 104, Hamilton 107, Mission 111. SIXTH —Selling. 3 year olds and up. SSOO 5 1-2 furlongs: Fond 100, ’Lady Sybil 103. Swartshill 108. ’Malltine 108, •Thrifty 108, ’Husky Lad 110, Ahavrl 110 Senator Sparks 110, ’Moncrief 113, Carrillon 113, Waterwells 113. Tonlata 115. Also eligible: ’Marion Casey 108, Triton 102, Coming Coon i‘'s. SEVENTH —Selling. 3 year olds, SSOO, mile and 70 yards: ’Futurity 100. •Elma 100, Bouncing Lass 102, McCrea ry 105, *Rey 105, Pliant 106, Floral Day 108. ’Congressman James 110, Samuel R. May«r 111. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather fine; track fast. CHAMPION OF TIPPINS ACT FEARSIT IS LOST Alexander. One of Its Authors, Doubts That the House Will Override Governor’s Veto. Representative Hooper Alexander, leader of the prohibition forces in the house and chief spokesman in the leg islature for the Tippins bill, expects Governor Brown to veto that measure, and doubts that it will pass the house over the executive opposition. Mr. Alexander has gone into the sit uation very carefully since the senate passed the bill Wednesday, and has found the line-up not very encouraging from his point of view. He has by no means given up the fight, but he frankly acknowledges it will be uphill work getting together a vote adverse to the governor’s veto, and he is candid in saying he "fears for the worst.” Discussing the matter today, Mr Alexander said: “I doubt seriously that the Tippint bill can weather the gale of executive, opposition which seems headed in its direction. Shall Be Pleased If He Is Wrong. "There are members who voted for the bill on the question of its simple passage through the house, who will hesitate a long time to vote to override the governor. I may be uncharitable when I say there Xnay be a few votes originally for it that will be glad enough of an excuse to stand from un der, and the governor’s veto will fur nish them that chance. “If I am wrong in that surmise, and things fall out differently, I shall be pleased, of course—and I do not say there are such votes, anyway. I mere ly express the fear that thebe may be. “I do not know, of course, that the governor will veto the bill. He may or he may not. and I have no advance criticism to make upon his official con duct in that particular. The impres sion undoubtedly is, however, that the bill will not meet his approval. Governor Not Saying a Word. “What the eventual result of the governor's veto —if he vetoes —will be, I can not say. I shall not cross that bridge until I get to it." The governor is keeping his own counsel with regard to what he will or will not do with the Tippins bill. He declined firmly to discuss it when it was before the legislature, and he de clines quite as firmly now. He has until Wednesday next, inclu i sive of that day, in which either to sisrn or reject the measure as it stands. If he neither signs nor rejects it by that time it will become a law without his signature. If the governor vetoes the bill the idea seems general that he will send his veto message to the house either Monday or Tuesday, probably Tuesday. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis (first game): R. H.E. LOUISVILLE. . . .300 020 000—5 7 0 INDIANAPOLIS. . . .000 000 000—0 5 0 Toney and Schlel; B. Ashenfelder and Clarke. Umpires Handiboe and Irwin. At Indianapolis (second game): R. H.E. LOUISVILLE. . .011 000 000—2 11 2 INDIANAPOLIS. . 000 020 05* —7 10 2 Northrup and Schlei; Merz and McKee. Umpires, Handiboe and Irwin. At Milwaukee: R. H.E. I KANSAS CITY . . . .020 000 020—4 11 6 MILWAUKEE2O4 010 00* 7 8 4 Schlitz and James; Marion, Slapnicka and Sehalk. Umpires. Bierhalter and Con nolly. I I At St. Paul: R. H.E. ' MINNEAPOLIS. . . .000 100 000—1 4 1 Ist. PAULIOO 010 00*—2 5 1 Young and Owens; Leßoy and Mar shall. Umpires, Hayes and Ferguson. At Columbus: R. H.E. TOLEDOIOO 000 000 03 —4 8 1 COLUMBUS. . .000 000 100 00—1 8 3 L. James and Carisch; Packard and Rapp. Umpires, Chill and Anderson. COBB’S BATTING MARK GETS ANOTHER BOOST DETROIT, July 27.—Ty Cobb sent his average up a few points in the game to day with Philadelphia, even though the Mackmen did win, 9 to 5. Cobb was at bat five times, made three hits and scored once. THEWEATHER Forecast: Fair tonight and to morrow. Temperatures; Ba. m., 74 degrees; 10 a. m., 80 degrees; 12 noon, 83 degrees; 2 p. m., 84 de grees. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912. IT’S THE SAME OLD STORY; LOCALS LOSE RICK WOOD BALL PARK, July 27. The Barons defeated the Crackers here today. The Crackers made a manful effort to come up from behind, but could not quite make it. They played a “game” game, but were up against a splendid machine of heavy hitters and fleet runners, the offensive work of which has kept it at the bead of the Southern league race all season practically. In the last of the second inning, the Barons accumulated four hits, and, aided by about seven errors on the part of the Crackers, they amassed a grand total of seven runs before they were headed. Buck Becker, erstwhile star of the Crack er staff, was freely hit and was geenrous with his bases on balls, and Manager Alperman derricked him, sending Rudolph Waldorf, the guy with the millionaire’s name, to stop the onslaught, which he was partially successful in doing. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Agler Hied to Mcßride. Bailey went, out. from Marcan to McGilvray. Alper man filed to Messenger. NO RUNS- Marcan filed to Bailey. Messenger flied to Callahan. Almeida was passed. Mcßride hit to second and Almeida was forced at second, Alperman to Harbison. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. McElveen popped to Carroll Harbison went . out from Marcan to McGilvray. Callahan grounded to McGilvray. NO RUNS. McGilvray was passed. Johnston hit to third and McGilvray was forced at second, McElveen to Alperman. Carrol) singled to right and Johnston went to second. On the double steal, both men advanced a base. Dilger grounded to third and Johnston scored on McElveen's late throw to the plate. Carroll went to third. Smith bunted down first base line and beat It out. Becker fielded the ball and threw wild to Agler, and Carroll and Dilger scored and Smith went to third. Marcan was hit by a pitched ball. Mes senger bunted to third and McElveen held the ball. And the bases were full. Al meida singled to left and Smith and Mar can scored and Messenger went to the last corner on Callahan's boot. Almeida stole second. Waldorf went in the box for the Crackers. Mcßride went out, Mc- Elveen to Agler, and Messenger scored and Almeida went to third. McGilvray doubled to left and Almeida scored. Johnston walked. Carroll went out from Aiperman to Agler. SEVEN RUNS. THIRD INNING. Graham singled to right and went to second when Messenger let the ball get by him. Donahue fanned. Waldorf also fanned. Agler went, out from Marcan to McGilvray. NO RUNS. Dilger went out, Alperman to Agler. Smith popped to Harbison. Marcan hit to short and out, Harbison to Agler, the latter making a swell stop of Harbison’s bum throw. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Bailey grounded to short and was safe on Carroll’s fumble. Alperman flied to Messenger. McElveen also filed to Mes senger, who made a sensational catch and doubled Bailey off first, so sure was the Cracker runner that the blow was a long hit. NO RUNS. Messenger went out from Alperman to Agler. Almeida filed to Callahan. Mc- Bride popped to McElveen. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Harbison filed to Johnston. Callahan walked. Graham also walked. Callahan and Graham successfully pull off the double steal, Donahue singled to center, and Callahan scored and Graham went to third. Waldorf grounded to short and a double play followed, Carroll to Marcan to McGilvray. ONE RUN. McGilvray went out from Harbison to Agler. the Cracker making a great one handed stap. Johnston out, McElveen to Agler. Carroll flied to Graham. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Agler walked. Bailey singled past first and when Marcan threw wild In a des perate effort to head him Agler went to third and Bailey to second. Alperman went out from Smith to McGilvray. Mc- Elveen w’ent out from Carroll to McGil vray and Agler scored. Bailey went to third. Harbison hit to third and on Al meida’s fumble Bailey scored. Callahan walked. Graham singled to left and Har bison scored and Callahan went to third and Graham to second on the throw-in. Donahue went out from Almeida to Mc- Gilvray. THREE RUNS. Dilger went out from Harbison to Ag ler. Smith popped to Harbison. Marcan was passed and a moment later was out trying to steal, Donahue to Harbison. NO RI’NS. SEVENTH INNING. Waldorf lined to McGilvray. Agler walked. Bailey popped to Marcan. Al perman also popped to Marcan. NO RUNS. Messenger beat out a slow one to first. He at once stole second. Almeida hit a high one to Callahan. Mcßride doubled to center and Messenger scored. McGilvray walked. Johnston tiled to Callahan. Car roll popped to Harbison. ONE RUN. EIGHTH INNING. McElveen filed to Mcßride. Harbison singled to left. Callahan flied to Mes senger. Graham flied to Mcßride. NO RUNS. Dilger singled to center. Smith bunt ed to the box and out, Waldorf to Agler, and Dilger advanced. Marcan walked. Messenger popped to Alperman. On a wild pitch, Dilger scored and Marcan scored. Almeida went out, Harbison to Agier. ONE RUN. NINTH INNING. Donahue tiled to Johnston. Waldorf fanned. Agler beat out a slow one to third. Bailey forced Agler, Marcan to I Carroll. NO RUNS. Crackers 0000 1 3000 - 463 Barons... 07 0000 11 x - 971 BARONS— AB. R. H. PO A g. Marcan, 2b 2 1 0 4 5 0 Messenger, rs.. 5 2 14 11 Almeida, 3b.... 4 11011 Me’Bride, 1f... 4 0 13 0 0 Me’Gilvray, lb. 3 0 1 10 0 0 Johnston, cf.... 2 1 0 2 0 0 Carroll, ss 4 11 2 2 1 Dilger, c 4 2 1 2 0 0 Smith, p 4 11 0 1 0 Totals . . 32 9 7 27 10 3 CRACKERS— AB R. H. PO A. g Agler, lb 2 1 1110 0 Bailey, cfs 1110 0 Alperman, 2b .. . 4 0 0 2 3 0 McElveen, 3b. 4 0 0 1 3 0 Harbison, ss. .. 3 11 5 4 0 Callahan, 1f.... 2 1 0 3 0 0 Graham, rf3 0 2 1 0 0 Donahue, c .... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Becker, p.O 0 0 0 0 1 Waldorf, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ... 31 4 6 24 12 1 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—McGilvray, Mcßride Double plays—Messenger to McGilv ray, Carrell to Marcan to McGilvran. Struck out—Smith 2. Bases on balls —Smith 5, Becker 2, Waldorf 4. Sacrifice hit—Smith. Stolen bases —Johnston, Carroll, Al meida. Callahan. Graham, Messenger. Wild pitch—Waldorf. Hit by pitched ball—By Becker t (Marcan). Umpire, Rudderham. Weather clear; attendance 5,000. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester (first game): R.H. E. BALTIMORE. . . .000 032 000 511 1 ROCHESTERIII 024 00*—9 14 3 Shaw, Danforth, Smith and Bergen and Emmett; Klepfer and Blair. Umpires, McPartland and Byron. At Rochester (second game): R. H.E. BALTIMORE. . . .101 000 000—2 4 2 ROCHESTER4IO 000 04’—9 11 2 Walker and Payne: Hughes and Blair. Umpires, McPartland and Byron. At Toronto (first game): R. H.E. JERSEY CITY. . . .030 102 000— 6 11 1 TORONTO 634 001 00*—14 18 1 McHale, Frill and Curtis; Gaspar and Graham. Umpires, Nallan and Carpenter. At Toronto (second game): R. H.E. JERSEY CITY. . . .001 000 201— 4 9 0 TORONTO4O3 100 13*—12 18 1 Anser and Rondeau; Mueller and Bemis. Umpires, Nallan and Carpenter. At Montreal (first game): R. H.E. PROVIDENCE. . . .001 100 000—2 5 4 MONTREAL. . . 400 011 10*—7 10 1 Mitchell and Schmidt; McTigue and Madden. Umpires, Guthrie and Mullin. At Montreal (second game): R. H.E. PROVIDENCE. . 100 100 102—5 11 2 MONTREAL32O 002 01*—8 9 0 Covington and Schmidt; Taylor and Madden. Umpires, Guthrie and Mullin. At Buffalo (first game): R. H.E. NEWARK'IOO 000 020 I—4 14 2 BUFFALOI2O 000 000 o—3 11 4 Bell. Ensman and Higgins; Ewing and McAllister. Umpires, Matthews and Mur ray. At Buffalo (second game): R. H.E. NEWARKIIO 013 100—7 12 2 BUFFALO2IO 400 Of*—B 13 2 Gaskill and Higgins; Stroud and Mc- Allister. Umpires Matthews and Murray. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score: R. H.E. JACKSON 4 11 3 VICKSBURG 5 11 2 King and Robertson; McGhee and Ber ger ttmplre, Norcurn. Score: R. H.E. COLUMBUS 8 13 3 MERIDIANS 11 2 Redding and Robertson; Needles and Mueller. Umpire, Mueller. CAROLINA Score: R. H.E. GREENSBORO 4 10 0 GREENVILLE 3 8 2 McKelthan and Stuart; Goshorn and Colby. Umpire, Rudderham. Score: R. H.E. SPARTANBURGI 71 CHARLOTTEO 5 5 Taylor and Coveney; Smith and Mul comson. Umpire, Brungs. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Score: R. H.E. TALLADEGAIO 16 ft ROME 3 7 2 Sanders and Reese; Kyle and Mat thews. Umpire, Williams. MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED. COLUMBUS, GA., July 27.—James. Tiilery, one of the most prominent citi zens of Mechanicsville. Ala., near Co lumbus, was found dead in bed last night about 10 o'clock, his death being due to Bright's disease. Final** SOUTHERN LEAGUE | CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C. Birmingham 60 35 .632 Chattanooga 42 47 .472 Mobile 54 43 .557 Nashville 40 49 .449 New Orleans 44 41 .518 Montgomery 41 52 441 Memphis 44 45 .494 Atlanta 37 50 AT MOBILE: R. H. E. MOBILE ..000010000-1 5 1 MEMPHIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 x ■ 0 5 2 Berger and Vance; Ferguson and Tonneman. Umpire, Pfenninger. AT MONTGOMERY: RHE MONTGOMERY..O 0 0 2 1 0 0 2.-. CHATTANOOGA 1503 00 0 0... . . Johns and Gribbens; Chappelle and Hannah. Umpire, Kellum. AT NEW ORLEANS: R. H . E. NEW ORLEANS 00 11 0010 x - 3 8 2 NASHVILLE 000001000 17 2 Weaver and Nagelson; Bair and Glenn. Umpires. Fitzsimmons and Breitenstein. ~SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE" CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC. I CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. Columbus 18 9 .667 | Jacksonville 15 12 556 Savannah 16 9 .640 | Albany 15 12 .556 Macon 16 11 .593 | Columbia 6 22 .214 AT MACON: R, H . MACON 00 0 0 140 0 x - 5 12 1 ALBANY 00000 1 10 1- 3 9 3 O'Brien and Kahlkoff; Lowry and Reynolds. Umpire, Clark, AT COLUMBIA: ——— R H COLUMBIA 000000120-3 7 2 COLUMBUS 101002000-4 9 4 Halgh and Menafee; McCormick and Krebs. Umpire, Pender. AT SAVANNAH: R. H . a SAVANNAH 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 x - 6 9 5 JACKSONVILLE 300000010-4 7 2 Robertson and Geibel; Thackam and Smith. Umpire, Kelly. | AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. Boston 64 29 .688 Detroit 45 49 .479 Washington 58 36 .617 Cleveland 45 50 .474 Philadelphia 54 39 .581 New York 28 59 .322 Chicago 47 43 .522 St. Louis 27 63 ,30fJ AT CHICAGO: R. H, E. BOSTON 0020000012-5 10 1 CHICAGO 2010000000 3 5 1 ' O'Brien and Carrigan; Walsh and Sullivan. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan. FIRST GAME. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. E. NEW YORK 3 300000 10-7 8 3 ST. LOUIS 200000120 -5 8 6 Ford and Sweeney; Baumgartner and Stephens. Umpires, O'Brien and Dineen. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK u 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 -1 7 3 ST. LOUIS 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 x - 6 11 i Fisher and Sweeney; Allison and Alexander. Umpires. Dineen and O'Brien. AT DETROIT: ' ~ " R. H. E. PHILADELPHIA 30101 00 0 4 9 14 S DETROIT 50000 00 0 o 5 9 2 Plank and Lapp; Willetts and Stanage. Umpires, Hart and Connolly. FIRST GAME. AT CLEVELAND: RHE WASHINGTON... 200000200 4 9 1 CLEVELAND 00100 20 0 0 3 8 1 Cashion and Ainsmith; Blanding and O'Neill. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON 05 0 200002 915 3 CLEVELAND ' 01050 00 0 0 6 9 4 Groome and Williams; Krause and Livingston. Umpires, Evans and Westervelt NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. New York 65 23 .739 Cincinnati 41 47 .484 Chicago 55 33 .625 St. Louis 40 53 .430 Pittsburg 50 36 .581 Brooklyn.. .. 34 57 .374 Philadelphia 43 41 .512 Boston 24 C 5 .270 AT BROOKLYN: R, H. E. CINCINNATI 0 0 12 1 J 0 0 0 - 4 8 0 BROOKLYN 1 26 0 00 0 0 x - 9 13 1 Benton tfttd Mcijean; Allen and Miller. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. fl. PITTSBURG 000020001-3 5 5 PHILADELPHIA 20100020x-5 8 1 Hendrix and Gibson; Brennan and Killlfer. Umpires, Rigler and Flnneran. AT NEW YORK: R. H. E CHICAGO 200003200-7 13 1 NEW YORK 100100040-6 9 2 lavender and Archer; Marquard and Meyers. Umpires, Bush and Klem. FIRST GAME. AT BOSTON: RHE ST. LOUIS 000003301-7 15 2 BOSTON 100002000-3 9 fi Sallee and Bresnahan; Perdue and Kling. Umpires, Owens and Brennan. SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS 100000100-2 4 1 BOSTONO 1 0 2 0 00 0 x - 3 9 ’ Willis and Bliss; Tyler and Rarlden. Umpires, Owens and Brennan. R. H E. 4 11 3 5 11 2 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE v r B no R. H. E.