Newspaper Page Text
' ’ ... •
CRACKERS BREAK EVEN
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
VOL. X. NO. 262.
SENSmiL LEM
IK GRACE CASE RELIED
UPON 10 EXPOSE PLOT
Letters which are relied upon to furnish the real sensations of the
Grace case were brought into the spotlight for the first time this aft
ernoon at the trial of Mrs. Daisy Grace for the shooting of her hus
band, Eugene.
The prosecution, it is said, plans to show that these letters were
written by Mrs. Grace to establish an alibi and to point suspicion
away from her toward a fictitious character she designated as a
“bum.”
One of them is declared to be a forgery purporting to be written
by Eugene Grace, but according to the state, actually written by his
wife.
Before this startling development came Mrs. Grace had won im
portant victories in the ruling out of evidence regarding her hus
band’s insurance policies and of a conversation in which Grace was
said to have accused her of the shooting. Grace himself was lying at
the Piedmont Sanitarium, barred from the trial by order of his physi
sians because of an imminent complete breakdown. His temperature
had risen to over 103, and he showed the effects of the ordeal plainly.
Interest was intense at the afternoon session.
H. M. Ashe, typewriter m?r
ehant, was called. He was an
agent for L. C. Smith typewriters.
The solicitor asked Mr. Ashe to
tell what typwriter a letter he
produced was written on. He said
a “Smith-Premier.” Another let
ter was produced. The solicitor
asked him if the second was writ
ten on the same typewriter. It
was his opinion that both letters
were written on the same type
writer.
Letters Relief On
To Reveal Plot.
Neither of the letters had been In
troduced as evidence, and the air of
mystery around both aroused the cu
riosity of all listeners.
Mr. Dorsey calling one letter "A” and
another "B” asked which letter was the
older. Mr. Ashe replied that “A” was
written first.
In order to test Mr. Ashe’s skill, Col
onel Rossel pulled a letter out of his
pocket and asked the witness what
typewriter it was written on. He said
he thought it was a "Smith-Premier,
but was unable to swear unless he
could be allowed to make comparisons.
Still another letter was produced as
a test letter. Mr. Ashe called the spec
imen an “Underwood” specimen. The
letters "A” and “B” were supposed to
have been written by Eugene Grace on
a typewriter.
Mr. Rosser plied the witness with a
volly of questions, seeking to find out
the methods Mr. Ashe used in arriving
at a conclusion as to a typewriter age,
style, etc.
The typewriter testimony caused
quite a flurry in the court room. The
intention of the prosecution was to
trace the letters to Grace.
The two letters involved this aft
ernoon are believed to form one of the
most important links in the chain
against Mrs. Grace.
One is supposed to be a letter Daisy
persuaded Grace to write to his mother
on the eve of the shooting. It spoke
of the cordial relations between Gene
and Daisy. It was charged by Grace
some time ago that she had persuaded
him to write it.
The other, it will be asserted, is a
forgery, written to a friend, supposedly
by Grace. It is said that it tells of
Grace's having seen Daisy off on the
train and his sorrow at having to spend
the night away from her. It tells, it
is asserted, that Grace had just met
an old "bum” at the train, and express
es his intention of dressing him in de
-1 "nt clothes and taking him home to
spend the night. It will be asserted,
it is rumored, that the state will try
to prove that this letter was written by
Mrs. Grace, signed with her husbands
name, in an effort to have the letter
come to light later and show that this
fictitious "bum” murdered Grace at his
home in the night.
Typewriter in House
Rented to Graces.
Paul Clements was the next witness,
had lived in North Boulevard and
had rented the o/lceg a furnished
house. There was a typewriter there,
a Xo. 2 Smith Premier, the same style
as that upon which the letter sin ques
iion had been written, according to
testimony of Mr. Ashe.
"We want to show that Mr. Clem
ents delivered this typewriter to a cer
tain person," said Mr. Dorsey, "We
"ill show its connection with Mrs.
Grace."
The witness was excused. The ob
ject of the testlmnoy was not clear.
The letters were withheld from the
jury until after a consultation to be
held after the close of the session.
William J. Franklin, of the Penn Mu
tual Life Insurance company, was
called as a witness. He identified two
policies, totalling $25,000, as those de
livered to Mr. Grace early in January.
Subsequently they were cancelled. This
was after the shooting of Grace.
On cross-examination he said the
words "not taken” on the policies were
not put on in the Penn Mutual office.
The witness did not know whether they
were cancelled because of false state
ments made by Eugene Grace.
Colquitt Carter, a neighbor to the
Graces, was next called.
Saw Mrs. Grace at
I Lawyers ’ Office.
Mr. <,'arter said he was present at
John W. Moore’s office on the day after
the shooting or two days after. Mrs.
Grace was in the office. Mr. Hill came
to the office and talked to Mr. Moore.
Mrs. Grace was in the left-hand office.
This was to establish the fact that
Mrs. Grace had refused to surrender
the insurance policies when Hill de
manded them through her attorney.
Mr. Carter said he was among the
first persons atlie Grace home when the
al arm was given. He went up and
spoke to Grace. He asked somebody to
. telephone for a doctor. The negro.
, Ruffin, was in the house. Mr. Carter
had gone to the hospital. He saw Mrs.
Grace come in. Mr. Will Kiser was
there. He saw several people there.
He was excused.
Lewis H. Hill resumed the stand.
He had seen Mr. Carter at Mr. Moore's
office. This was the time he had de
manded the policies
. The court still refused to permit a
, question as to whether the Remand for
the Insurance policies had been refused
by Mrs. Grace.
The policies, in which Mrs. Grace was
the beneficiary, were admitted as evi
dence. Mr. Dorsey called the attention
of the jury to them and their dates.
One was for SIO,OOO, the other for $15,-
000. They were dated in 1911.
’ G. A. February, stenographer at the
■ city detectives office, was next. He was
present when Mrs. Daisy Grace made
her statement to Chief Lanford.
Mr. Dorsey desired to tender as evi
dence the statement taken by Mr. Feb
ruary. The latter Identified the report
be had written. The defense objected,
• as none of Mrs. Grace's counsel had
been present to cross-examine her. The
court ruled that the witness might use
the deposition to refresh Ills memory
but the document itself could not be
received as evidence.
Mr. Rosser urged that a recess be
taken
Gentlemen, of the jury, do you wish
to go on and finish this case tonight?”
asked the court.
All the lawyers urged a recess. It
was 4:30 p. in., and the case was ad
journed until 9 o’clock tomorrow.
The state, through its succession of
witnesses, Is endeavoring to weave a
web of evidence about Mrs. Grace, from
her instructions to the servants to re
main away from her husband's room,
to her actions when she confronted him
in the hospital. Here, briefly, are the
points which the state expects to prove
by its witnesses:
That Grace was drugged and
wounded when Martha Ruffin laid
the fire in his room on the morn
ing of March 5.
That Mrs. Grace instructed the
servants to take their day off that
day and hurried them from the
house.
That she had locked the doors
upstairs leading Into Grace’s room
and had gone to Newnan, leaving
him locked in.
That she had persuaded him to
Continued on Page Two.
Crackers Secure New
Outfielder and Hurler
From Kitty League
PADUCAH, KY., July 30.—Lyman
Johnson, one of the premier twlrlers of
the Kitty league, and Mike Lyons, star
outfielder and a heavy hitter, have been
sold by the Hopkinsville, Kitty league,
club to the Atlanta, Southern league,
club, for a price reported to be $1,500.
Johnson has pitched in the Kitty
league for three seasons, while Lyons
has played the outfield for Hopkinsville
for three seasons. Johnson received a
short try-out in the Central league and
Lyons in the "Three-Eye,” but both
were turned back. Lyons received con
siderable publicity last season by mak
ing six hits out of six times at bat in
i one game.
RACES
RESULTS.
AT FORT ERIE.
First—-Caper Sauce, 1, first; Commo
la, 3; Rustling, 1-5. Also ran: Breast
plate, Kilo, Parade.
Second—Volita, 2, first; Miccosuko,
3; Fly by Night, 15. Also ran: Bryany,
Lewin, Martha Allan, Morris, Fried
sam, A Merry Chase, Stockton, Pro
gressive, Jewel of Asia.
Third—Countless, 2-5, first; John
Furlong, 3-5; Melton Street, 6-5. Also
ran: Sam Jackson, Superstition.
Fourth—Rockview, 7-10, first; Leo
chares, 8-5; Confide, 7-5. Also ran:
Bunch of Keys, Yysander, Tarter, Lace.
Fifth—Helen Barbee, 9-2, first; La
hore, 1; Altamaha, 2-5. Also ran: Cowl,
Spring Board.
Sixth-—Sand Hill, 12-5, first;
4; Leopold, 6-5, Also ran: Coopertown,
Lord Elam, Aspirin.
Seventh—Falcada, 2. first; Pulka,
5; Lesh, 8. Also ran: Taboo, Super
visor, Tom Hayward, John Louis, At
Once, lima, My Gal, Grania, Tanunda.
ENTRIES.
AT FORT ERIE.
FlßST—Selling, 2 year olds, SSOO
added, 5 1-2 furlongs (7): Cordie F.
103, Barbara Worth 103, Lady Anna
103, ’Brush 103, Ragusa 103, Uncle Oble
103, Golden Svrup 108. Lawsuit 109,
Latent 111.
SECOND Steeplechase, handicap,
SSOO, short course (6): aO’Connor 130.
aToddy Blossom 132, Idle Michael 137,
Joe Lett 142, Gun Cotton 147, Mystic
Light 152. (aCoupled).
THlßD—Three year olds, maidens,
conditions, SSOO, mile (8): Cousin Puss
101, Adolante 103, Senegambian 103,
Stairs 106, Accord 106, Vigorous 106,
Warhorn 110, Lord Ladas 110.
FOURTH —Three year olds and up,
conditions, S7OO added, mile (8): Im
pression 94, Sea Cliff 94, Col. Ash
meade 97, Chester Krum 101, King
Commoner 107, Froglegs 115, The Man
ager 116, Plate Glass 124.
FlFTH—Selling. 3 year olds, SSOO, 6
furlongs (10): Fond 97, Spin 102,
•Thrifty 102, Blanche Frances 102, Hal
lack 105, Grenida 105, Swarts Hill 106,
Salvolatile 108, Detroit 108, Suffragist
110,
SlXTH—Selling, 3 year olds and up,
SSOO, 6 furlongs (11): Cherry Seed 102.
•Union Jack 102, Montcalm 107,
•Spring Board 107, Veneta Strome 108,
Winning Widow 109, Ella Bryson 111,
Rosseau X 112, Chapultepec 113, Vree
land 113 Perthshire 117.
SEVENTH—Three year olds and up,
selling, SSOO added, mile and 70 yards
(7): ’Elma 95, Bouncing Lass 98, Pli
ant 98, *My Gal 100, ‘Marian Casey
105, •Congressman James 105, Dissen
ter 111.
•Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—About 5 furlongs, selling
(10): The Dutch Kitten 101, Sugar Loaf
104, Rusticana 109, Dorris Ward 109,
Dust 109, Sang Tin 111, Bertmont 111,
Curious 111, Jim L. 111, Milpitas 114.
SECOND—Selling. 6 1-2 furlongs:
Miss Kingsbury 102, ‘Little Marian
102 ‘Martre 107, Gertrude Maloney
Henrietta 107, The African 112,
Sheriff Gruenlnger 112.
THlßD—Selling, about 5 furlongs.
Maxard 101, Yankee Lotus 101, Henus
101 Foxcraft 106, Minnie Bright 109,
Farrand Cecilian 109, Miss Dewlln 109,
Temmeralre 111, Red River 111, Preju
dice 114.
FOURTH—About 5 furlongs, selling:
Dipper 96, ‘Miss Stannel 101, Golden
Ruby 104, ‘Satin Bower 104, ‘Chemul
po 109. Chess 109, Rodman 111, Mc-
Andrews 111.
FIFTH—About 5 furlongs, selling:
Lady Hughes 101, A. N. Moon 101, Da
homey Bov 103, Inca 109, Cooney K.
111, Haymarket 111, Mapleton 111,
Fleming 111.
SIXTH— Selling. 6 1-2 furlongs: Gre
cian Bend 110. Donation 110, Grenes
que 110, Rose O’Neil 110, Evelyn Dor
ris 110, Thr Royal Prince 112, Tackle
112, King of the Mist 112, Scarlet Pim
pernel 115, Running Account 115.
SEVENTH —About 5 furlongs, sell
ing: Igloo 101, Roland Pardee 103. Isa
bel Casse 105, Maybride 105, Toniata
107, Imlck 107, Lucetta 107, Starboard
107, Chilton Squaw 107, Fundamental
109.
ElGHTH—Selling. 7 furlongs: Mod
ern Priscilla 103. Chilton Trance 103,
Nils 105, Peter Pender 107, ‘Dorothy
Webb 110, Jennie Wells 110. Veelsell
102, Little Marchmont 112, Frog 112,
Argonaut 115.
•Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather line; track fast.
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Fair tonight and tomor
row. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 77;
10 a. m., 80; 12 noon, 82; 2 p. m., 84.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDA Y, JULY 30, 1912.
CRACKERS WIN FIRST;
PELSCAPTURE SECOND
By Percy H. Whiting.
PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July
30< —The Crackers broke even here today
with the Pelicans, losing the second.
They won the first game Yy the score
of 7 to 2.
SECOND GAM®.
FIRST INNING.
Johnston filed to Bailey. Stanley out,
Sitton to Agler Rohe popped to Atkins.
NO RUNS.
Agler fanned. Bailey walked. Alper
man filed to Stanley. Bailey stole second.
McElveen hit to Knaupp and on his er
ror was safe and Bailey took third. Har
bison grounded out, Rohe to Johnston.
NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Spencer struck out. Hendryx tripled
to caiter field. Clancy tripled to the
scoreboard and Hendryx scored. Calla
han threw the ball in to Alperman. who
dropped it. Clancy tallied. Knaupp sin
gled to center. On a passed ball Knaupp
went to second. He was hit by the ball
as he slid Into the bag, but was not
very badly hurt. Nagelson fanned.
Swindell also fanned. TWO RUNS.
Callahan went out, Clancy to Johnston.
Atkins filed to Spencer. Reynolds popped
a high foul that Nagelson dropped for
an error. Reynolds then went out, Rohe
to Johnston. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
A small fire broke out in the bleachers
at this point, but it was soon put out
with the aid of the park hose. Johnston
singled past short. Stanley sacrificed,
Reynolds to Agler. Rohe bunted In front
of the plate and was declared out when
the ball hit him. Johnston was forced to
return to second. Spencer lined to At
kins. NO RUNS.
Sitton struck out. Agler hit to Johns
ton and on his error was safe. Bailey
singled to center and Agler went to third.
Bailey tried to stretch it into a double
and was out. Stanley to Clancy. Alper
man filed to Clancy. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Hendryx flle.d to Bailey. Clancy struck
out. Knaupp grounded out, Sitton to Ag
ler. NO RUNS.
McElveen grounded out, Knaupp to
Johnston. Harbison fanned. Callahan
Callahan went out, Rohe to Johnston.
NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Nagelson fouled to McElveen. Swindell
fanned. Johnston bunted to McElveen
and beat it out for a hit. Johnston tried
to steal second and on Harbison’s error
was safe. Stanley bunted to McElveen
and beat It out for a hit and Johnston
took third. Stanley stole second. Rohe
tit to McElveen, and Johnston scored, but
McElveen tagged Stanley on the way to
third. ONE RUN.
Spencer singled to right, and was out
trying to steal second, Reynolds to Al
perman. Hendryx fouled to McElveen.
Clancy was called out on strikes. NO
RUNS.
Alperman grounded out to Johnston.
McElveen grounded out, Rohe to Johns
ton. Harbison fouled to Johnston. NO
RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Knaupp popped to McElveen. Nagelson
fanned. Swindell popped to Harbison. NO
RUNS.
Callahan doubled to right. He tried
to make It a triple and was out from Hen
dryx to Clancy to Rohe. Atkins out,
Knaupp to Johnston. Reynolds out, Swin
dell to Johnston. NO RUNS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Toronto: R. H.E.
NEWARKIIO 021 101—7 10 1
TORONTOOIO 020 000—3 6 2
Lee and Higgins; Maxwell and Bemis.
Umpires, Mullin and Guthrie.
At Roches\r: Rfl H.E.
PROVIDENCE. . . .100 010 000—2 11 1
ROCHESTER. 130 110 00’—6 13 0
Sllne and Smith; Holmes and Blair.
Umpires, Murray and Matthews.
At Buffalo: R. H.E.
BALTIMOREOOO 000 000—0 8 1
BUFFALO. .200 000 00*—2 6 0
Shawkey and Bergen; Jmaeson and
Schang Umpires, Nallan and Carpenter.
At Montreal: R. H.E.
JERSEY CITY . . .010 000 040 I—61 —6 12 4
MONTREAL . 011 010 020 o—s 11 1
Mason, Doescher and Wells; Smith and
Madden Umpires, Byron and McPartland.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Columbus: R. H.E.
MILWAUKEE . . 010 030 200— 6 10 7
COLUMBUS2O3 007 02‘—14 13 5
Hovllk, Marlon and Schalk; Cook and
Murphy. Umpires, Ferguson and Handi
boe.
At Indianapolis: R. H.E.
ST PAULOOO 000 020—2 5 3
INDIANAPOLIS 010 000 000—1 2 0
Gardner, Dauss and Marshall; Link and
Clark Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly.
At Louisville: R. H.E.
KANSAS CITY. . 000 000 702—9 13 1
LOUISVILLE .010 001 300—5 9 1
Rhoades and O'Connor; Richter. Kroh
and Schlei. Umpires, Handiboe and Ir
win.
Minneapolis-Toledo game off; rain.
NEEDN'T EAT FOWL 13 YEARS OLD
WASHINGTON. July 30. —If a man
has reason to believe that a chicken Is
thirteen years old, he has a perfect
right to object to eating It, according
to Judge Pugh of the police court.
SECOND GAME: R, H. E.
Pelicans 0200100-373
Crackers ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 32
The Crackers won the first game by a- score of 7 to 2. For details and box score see Page 11.
PELICANS—
A«. R. H. PO A. E
Johnston, lb ... 3 1 210 0 1
Stanley, cf 2 0 1110
Rohe, 3b 3 0 0 2 4 0
Spencer, If 3 0 11 0 0
Hendryx, r 5.... 3 11 0 1 0
Clancy, 2b3 113 2 0
Knaupp, ss 3 0 1 0 3 1
Nagleson, c.... 3 0 0 4 0 1
Swindell, p.... 3 0 0 0 I 0
Totals . . 26 3 721 12 3
CRACKERS—
AB R. H. PO. A. E
Agler, lb 3 0 0 3 0.0
Bailey, cf 2 0 1 2 0 0
Alperman, 2b... 3 0 0 1 0 1
McElveen, 3b. 3 0 0 4 0 0
Harbison, ss. .. 3 0 0 1 0 1
Callahan, 1f.... 301010
Atkins, r 5..... 3 0 1 2 0 0
Reynolds, c.... 3 0 0 7 2 0
Sitton, p1 0 0 0 2 0
Totals ... 24 0 3 x2O 5 2
xßohe out, hit by batted ball In third.
SUMMARY:
Two-base hit —Callahan.
' Three-base hits—Hendryx, Clancy.
Struck out —Swindell 4, Sitton 5.
Bases on balls —Swindell 2.
Sacrifice hit —Stanley.
Stolen bases —Bailey, Stanley.
Umpires. Breitenstein and Kellum.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Score: R. H.E y
ROME 3 8 4
SELMA2BO
Vernullie and Matthews; Nolly and
Guiterez. Umpire, Graham.
cottonstatesTeague
Score: R H.E.
COLUMBUS7 10 3
YAZOO CITY 6 11 1
Poole and Benedict; Charbonette and
Hanson. Umpire, Miller.
Score: R. H.E.
MERIDIAN7 13 2
JACKSON 6 13 1
Eaton and Mueller- King and Robert
son. Umpire, Kennedy.
Score: R. H E.
VICKSBURG« 12 3
GREENWOOD 4 71
McGhee and Berger; Smith and Ding
ley. Umpire, Norcum.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: R- H.E.
CHARLOTTE 6 4 1
GREENSBOROS 11 2
Called end of tenth; darkness.
Van Pelt, Smith and Malcomson; May
berry' and Stewart. Umpire, Henderson.
Score: R. H.E.
WINSTON-SALEMB 13 1
GREENVILLE6IS 2
Raadbaugh and Powell; Bannister and
Colby. Umpire, Rudedrham.
Score: R. H.E.
ANDERSON 6 9 4
SPARTANBURG2 7 3
Wolfe and Mllllman; Coombs and Cove
ney. Umpire. Brungs.
GEORGIA MILLIONAIRE
CHARGED WITH PEONAGE
AUGUSTA, GA., July 30.—E. T. Comer,
the Mill Haven. Ga., millionaire, and
two of bls overseers were brought to this
city today by a deputy United States
marshal and bound over to the Feedral
court on the charge of peonage. They
were released on bonds of SI,OOO each to
appear before tbe United States commis
sioner in Savannah on August 8, when
the preliminary' hearings will be held.
TYRUS RAYMOND’S BAT
STILL FINDS WORK TO DO
DETROIT, July 30 —The Georgia Peach,
sometimes known as Ty Cobb, batted .750
today against the Athletics. He was at
bat four times, secured three safe hits
and scored twice. The Tigers beat the
Athletics 7 to 6
BEAUTY DOCTORS DROP
COSMETICS FOR NATURE
CHICAGO. July 30.—"Baek to na
ture —away with harmful cosmetics,” is
the slogan of the National Cosmeti
cians’ Society, which has been meet
ing here.
"Our purpose," said Madame Marie
Malnello, president of the society, "is
to uplift our profession and to weed
out those who work harm to the pub
lic. Nature la the best guide and pro
vides remedies If worked out properly
that are beneficial."
FINAL ★ I
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT CHATTANOOGA: R, H. K.
CHATTANOOGA 020 3 2000.-. . .
MOBILE 3310 00 0 0 -. . .
Allen, Chappelle and Noyes; Berger and Vance. Umpire, Pfennfnger
AT NASHVILLE: R. H. E.
NASHVILLE 000004 0 0.-. . .
MONTGOMERY 00 3 1 00 2 . - . . .
Bair and Glenn; Aitchison and McAllister. Umpire, Stockdale.
AT MEMPHIS: R. H. E.
MEMPHIS 00001 00 0 1- 2 5 1
BIRMINGHAM .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 4 4
Parsons and Seabough; Hardgrove and Dilger. Umpire, Fitzsimmons.
SO. ATLANTIC
CLUBS— Won. I.ost. PC. I CLUBS- Won. iJost. 1-
Columbus 1.8 II .621 I Jacksonville 16 12 .571
Savannah 16 11 .593 Albany 12 18 JOO
Macon 16 12 .571 | Columbia 8 22 .276
AT COLUMBIA: R- H. E.
COLUMBIA 013 0 2001 x 7 8 2
SAVANNAH 000 0 12100-4 4 3
Dashner and Menafee; Scheneberg and Geibel. Umpire. Pender.
AT ALBANY: ” H. E.
ALBANY 5 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 x - 15 16 2
COLUMBUS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 6 5
Pruitt and Hudson; Waddell, Jones and Krebs. Umpire, Clark.
Jacksonville-Macon ga me off; rain.
| ~AMERICANLEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC.
Boston 66 30 .687 Detroit 47 50 .480
Washington 58 36 .617 Cleveland 4o 50 .4<4
Philadelphia .. ' 55 -11 .573 New York 30 bl .330
Chicago 48 45 .516 St. Louis 29 b 5 .309
AT CHICAGO: "• H - E -
BOSTON 000000230-5 10 1
CHICAGO 2 0 121000 x 610 1
Hall and Carrigan; Walsh and Kuhn. Umpires. Egan and Sheridan.
AT BT. LOUIS: R - H - E1
NEW YORK 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -1 8 2
ST. LOUIS 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 x - 5 11 2
Davis and Sweeney; Mitchell and Snell. Umpires, Dineen and O’Brien.
AT DETROIT: R - H > E -
PHILADELPHIA 001 120200-6 13 1
DETROIT 003100 1 0 2 -7 10 2
Houck and Lapp; Dubuc and Stanage. Umpires, Connolly and Hart.
Washington-Cleveland game postponed; race meet.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ~~
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C.
New York 66 24 .733 Cincinnati 4a 48 .484
Chicago " .. '■ ™ 34 622 St. Louis 40 54 426
Pittsburg' 61 37 .580 Brooklyn 35 58 .376
Philadelphia 44 42 .51- Boston -> 65
AT BROOKLYN: R ' M ' E '
CINCINNATI 0001201000 1-511 4
BROOKLYN 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 12 0
Suggs and Mr-Lean, Ragon and Miller. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.
AT PHILADELPHIA: R ' Hl E '
PITTSBURG 000020001 3 6 2
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 -2 4 1
Adams and Gibson: Rixey and KlllHer. Umpires, Kigler and Finneran.
AT NEW YORK: R ' H ' E -
CHICAGO 00 1 300000 - 4 94
NEW YORK 141 000 13x 10 92
Lavender and Archer; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires, Klem and Bush.
AT BOSTON: R ' H ' E '
ST. LOUIS ...10000200300000-6 12 2
BOSTON 02002020000001-7 15 4
Harmon and Wingo. Donnelly and Rar iden. Umpires, Owens and Brennan.
CRIMINALS ASK TO WED
BEFORE SERVING TERMS
DENVER. July 20.—Erank Wilson
and Mae Knudsen, each under sentence
to the penitentiary for counterfeiting,
have asked United States Marshal Bai
ley for permission to marry before they
are separated to serve their prison
terms. Wilson will be sent to the Fed
eral prison at l Leavenworth, Kans.,
while the woman will serve a term in
the Colorado state prison at Canon
City. The fear that Wilson may die of
tuberculosis before his term Is finished
caused the woman to request that they
be married. She wanted to bear his
name should he die.
Marshal Bailey says there is no law
forbidding their marriage.
TWO SMALL FIRES.
The fire department answered calls to
two small fires early this morning. The
first was at 2:30 o’clock at the four
room residence of Paul McNeal, 359
West Third street. The house was de
stroyed. The second was at 6:20 o'clock
at 20 Delta place. The roof was dam
aged.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE Y RB NO
BY MISTAKE, NAMES SELF
IN WARRANT, IS ARRESTED
ST. LOUIS, July 20.—Samuel Wil
liams, of East St. Louis, absent-mind
edly swore out a warrant for his own
arrest.
Williams went to Justice of the Peace
Bell to apply for a warrant against
Sam Johnson on a disorderly conduct
charge. Asked to give the name of the
man he wanted arrested, Williams
carelessly mentioned his own. Patrol
man Trail, to whom the warrant was
given for execution, Insisted when Wil
liams was arrested at his home, that
he accompany hltn to the police station.
There he was released after he proved
he had made a
BEE IN HIS WINDPIPE,
HE NEARLY SUFFOCATES
ITHACA, N. Y., July 30.—Aubrey
Personious, of Brockton, seven miles
from here, had a narrow escape from
death by suffocation, when a bee flew
into his mouth and lodged in his wind
pipe.