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LOCALS BEST BILLIKENS The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results VOL. XI. NO. 2. ■HEIT'S RECEPTION BREAKS RECORD Moose Convention in Pandemo nium for Fifty-five Minutes When Chief Arrives. COLONEL SOUNDS HIS “KEYNOTE” IN DETAIL Tells Just What New Party Stands for and What It Hopes to Do. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—A1l busi ness was halted at the National Progressive convention today •while 10.000 delegates and spec tators cheered Roosevelt. The demonstration was the longest and most remarkable ever seen at a convention in the United States. It was remarkable not only for the enthusiasm displayed but for the prominent part taken by women. It was a demonstration for wom an’s suffrage as well as for the Progressive leader. Mrs. Ferdinand White, of Chicago, was carried by the speakers stand be T fore the ex-president crying “We want Teddy,” and various women’s suffrage leaders, including Miss Jane Addatns, of Chilcago, and Mrs. Beatrice Saun derland. of Los Angeles, were lifted to the platform and there welcomed by the colonel. Other women delegates fol lowed these and received the same hearty greeting. The demonstration for Colonel Roose velt broke all records for duration, last ing 55 minutes, or ten minutes longer than that for W. J. Bryan at Denver, When the demonstration ended, the former president at once delivered his speech, christening the new organiza tion the “National Progressive party.” It was the first time the name of the organization was spoken,, and it was greeted with cheers. Beveridge Gets a Big Ovation. Thirty-nine minutes after the Na tional Progressive convention was scheduled to meet today ex-Senator Beveridge called the gathering to or der. A demonstration greeted the Hoosier chairman as he took the gavel. For several minutes he stood bowing and smiling, while the cheering continued. Rev. Mr. Spetz, of St. Stanislaus church, Chicago, was introduced by the chairman to deliver the invocation. Im ploring divine guidance for the con vention very briefly, Mr. Spetz led the convention in the Lord's prayer In clos ing the invocation. Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter Ethel were interested observers of the convention proceedings. In spite of the enthusiasm that marked the convention’s opening, it was evident that the delegates were waiting for another attraction. It was Roosevelt day. The vast audience, 10,000 people, joined in singing "America.” The song rolled out in a vast volume of sound that seemed to give vent to the pent up enthusiasm of the people in the hall. After the singing, a shrill shout, “Hurrah for Teddy!” went up. While the convention still waited for Roose velt the crowd sang “Dixie” and as the great volume of sound went up Colo nel Roosevelt arrived at the door of the hall. “Gentlemen of the convention." said Continued on Page Two. THE WEATHER Forecast: Cloudy tonight and Wed nesday. Temperatures. 8 a. m., 68: 10 a. m., 72; 12 m., 76; 2 p. m., 78. \: Rolla Wells to Hold = • Democratic Purse • : * TRENTON, N. J„ Aug. 6. • i • Rolla Wells, former mayor of St. • • Louis, today was chosen treas- • • urer of the Wilson campaign com- • • mittee, and Charles R. Crane, of • • Chicago, vice chairman of the • • finance Committee. These an- • • nouncements were made by Gov- • • ernor Wilson this afternoon. • ••••••••••••••••••••••••a* R ACE S RESULTS. AT TORONTO. First —Wing, 4, first; Abdul. 4-5; Jim L., 3-5. Also ran: Doctor Bodine, Fleece, Doris Ward, Gertrude Maloney, Sir Kearney. Sugarloaf, Concarne. Second —Temmeraire, 6, first; Plan utess, 2-3; Haymarket, 1. Also ran: Milpitas. Foxcraft, Mazard, Ruble, La reine Hindoo. Third—The Royal Prince, 3-5, first; Dorothy Webb, 2-3; Salian, out. Also ran: Dahomey Boy, Lawyer Miller. Fourth—Dust, 5-2, first; Punky, 2; Myrtle Marion, 1. Also ran: Oracle, .1. H. Barr, Kaufman. Star Ashland. Fifth—Henrietta W. Woods, 5-2, first; John Robe'ts, 2; Little Erne. 3-5. Also ran: Tommy Thompson. Leiloha, Jim 0., Igloo,- Longus, Little Marion. Sixth—Lasaja. 7, first; Volzel, 2; Smirk, out. Also ran: Calypte, Argo naut, Western Belle. Seventh—Jack Nunnally, 1. first; Gift, 3-2; Inferno Queen, 1. Also ran: Frog. Chilton Tiance, Veneta. Doii Baby. Eighth—Toniata, 4, first; Jennie Wells, 4-5; Faneuil Hall, out. Also ran: May Bride, Cooney K., Sabo Blend. AT BUTTE. First—Fleeting Fashion. 9-2, first: Charles Goetz, 1-3; Aunt Alice, Scratched: Absurd, Mary Wiley, Ma rie Coghill, Susan, Alf. Lee. Harrison 11, Rue. Second—Evelina, 11-5, first; Salti grade. 4-5; Gerdes. 8-5. Also ran: Dr. Neufer. King Earl, Miss Rhoda, Queen Ruth, Tani. ENTRIES. AT TORONTO. FIRST—Four and one-half furlongs: Hollybrook 87, Court Belle 99, Miss Marguerite 99, Outclassed 104, Longus 109. Pearl Fisher 113, Satin Bower 119. SECOND —Selling ’longs: Se crete 93. 'Henols 93. 1 rude Malone 98. *Ah Moon 103, Lady Etna 104, Miss Dulin 104, Abdul 105, Rodman 106. THIRD—About 5 furlongs, selling: The Dutch Kitten 105. Kartre 103. La rin Hindoo 104, Fleming 106, Ozey 109, Sagaresy 109. Sugar Loaf 103, Hay market 111, Ruble 114. FOI’RTH -Five furlongs: I.inb o.k 100. Prodgoris 100, Frances 100, John nie Harris 103, George Karine to;’., Ponkatasset 105, Lady Robbins 105, Sandman 108. Mattie L. 115. Don't For get 118. FlFTH—Selling, 6 1-2 furlongs: Ig loo 107, Nada 107, Dahomey Boy 1> Expatriate 112, Little Erne 112. John Roberts 112, Tommie Thompson 112, Jim O. 112. SIXTH —Six and one-halt' furlongs: Kaufman 104, Chess .107, Rusticanna 107. Planutess 107. Dust 109, Curious 109, Mapleton 109, Tiger Jim 109. J. H. Barr 109. Oracle 112. AT BUTTE. FIRST—Six furlongs, selling. 4 year olds and up: Voting 109, Let Harri son Il 109, Abe Sipsky 109, Lord Clin ton 109. Briton 109, Fancy 106, Tippy 106, Dotty B. 106. SECOND —Selling, 5 furlongs. 3 year olds and up: Amargos 109. Lescar 109. Originator 109, Quick Trip 106, Tube Rose 104, Zia 104. Vivian Van 106, Ba nonlca 104, Geneva 104, Cavorter 101, Orimar Lad 100, Queen Ruth 98. THIRD—MiIe, selling. 4 year olds and up: Miss Picnic 109, Littleton 108. Icarian 108, Great Jubilee 108, Lew Hill 106. Merman 105, Charetta 103. Royal River 103, Banthel 103, Koga 103. FOI’RTH -Selling, 5 furlongs. 3 year olds and up: Oxer 112. Napanick 110. Fern L. 107, Valhal 104, Absurd 104, Mr. Bob 102, Russell McGill 100, -This tle Belle 96. FIFTH —Selling, 5 furlongs, 3 year olds and up: Tremargo 112. Ben Greenleaf 109. Pajaroita 109. Descond ant 109, Miss Sly 107, Letitia 107. Pas senger 107, Sixteen 106. Ramsey 196. SIXTH—MiIe, selling, 3 year olds I and up: Ben Unia.- HI, , . i. 111, Gretchen G. 111. .I.e’k s •: Edwin T. Fryer 111, C. W. Kennon 111, Arbutus 109, Cabin 108. Sleep:,.i.u 99. SEVENTH—MiIe and a sixteenth, selling: Rinda 102. -Salian 102, Doro thy Webb 102. G: nesqiie 107. McAn drews 109, Duke of Bridgewater 109, Tackle 109, Scarlet Pimpernel! 112; Profile 112. ElGHTH—Selling. 7 furlongs: In ferno Queen 104. -Fort' Worth 10C, -Golden Ruby 109, Wester-' • !»•-> . "ci. Doll Baby 109, Evelyn Dorris 109, Gre cian Bend 109, Chilton I Frog 111, Volsel 111. NINTH—About 5 furlongs, selling: Chilton Trance 103, Eva Padwick 109, Mav Bride 109. Toniata 111, Jack Nun nally 111. Doll Boy 111, Glipian 111, Faneuil Hall 111, Blagg 111, Chippe wayan 114. -Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather fine; track fast. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1912. JUDGEGOBEB ■DWS TO OOM TOE HUE —W. D. ELLIS, JR. Assistant City Attorney De clares City Has No Com plaint Against Him. JEWEL CASE WILL BE HEARD NEXT WEEK Safe From Which Stolen Gems Were Recovered Was in R. R. Jackson’s Office. Judge George F. Gober, of the law firm of Gober & Jackson, was declared by N. A. Lanford, chief of detectives, and by W. D. Ellis, Jr., attorney for the detective department, to be abso lutely clear of any charges in connec tion with the case brought by detec tives against Robert R. Jackson, in connection with the retention and con cealing of certain jewels said to have been stolen from Solomon Gilsey and recovered from one of the thieves by Jackson. The case came up this afternoon for hearing before Justice Ridley, but at the request of the detectives was con tinued, until Wednesday, August 14. in order that a witness might be brought from Philadelphia. John Tye, counsel for Judge Gober, declared that it was his client’s desire that the case be taken up at once, that he might be exonerated of the charges, in view of sensational publications, and particularly an unfounded reflec tion on a member of his family. He maintained that Judge Gober had no connection with the case. John D. Kilpatrick, attorney for Mr. Jackson, said that Judge Gober had no connection with the case. W. D. Ellis. Jr., acting for the city, insisted on con tinuing the ease, but announced in open court that no charge lay against Judge Gober. Chief Lanford stated also that it was not at his instance that the name of Judge Gober had appeared in the public prints. The jewels were not taken from Judge Gober's office. They were in a safe in the office of Mr. Jackson. Judge Gober’s Friends Indignant. The statement published this morn ing and credited to Chief Lanford of the detective department, that two jew eled earrings from the loot taken from the thieves had been presented to Judge Gober’s daughter, is absolutely untrue. Friends of Judge Gober cite his long record on the bench and at the bar in Georgia and attach little importance to the charges made against him. They are extremely bitter against the At lanta detectives and the Pinkerton men who have brought the charges against his law partner and incidentally against him. George F. Gober had for many years been solicitor general and then supe rior court judge of the Blue Ridge cir cuit. A few months ago lie opened a law office in Atlanta, and was asso ciated with Robert R. Jackson, a former Justice of the peace. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Providence: R. H.E MONTREALIOO 100 420 8 11 2 PROVIDENCE. . . 200 314 00*—W 17 2 Carroll and Burns; Lafitte and Street. I'nip ie.-. mu! Mullen. At Jersey City: R. H.E. TUi-iCt 10000 001 100—2 8 1 I JERSEY CITY. . .000 101 20*—4 16 0 Rudolph and Bemis: Doescher and Ron deau. Umpires, Nallln and Carpenter. At Baltimore: ROCHESTER . .000 203 000—5 10 2 BALTIMOREUH) mJ uou—2 / 4 Quinn and Blair: Vickers and Bergen Umpires. Byron and McPartland. At Newark (first game): R. H.E. BUFFALO. . .120 300 000—6 13 6 NEWARKII2 001 011—7 18 0 Holmes, Leon, Dent and Mitchell; Hell and Smith. Umpires, Murray and Mat thews. At Newark (second game): R. H.E. BUFFALO6IO 020 102—6 11 0 NEWARK 000 010 100—2 4 2 Stroud and Mitchell; Gaskill and Smith. Umpires, Murray and Matthews. CHAMP CLARK RENOMINATED. MONTGOMERY. MO., Aug 6. - For the ninth time Speaker Clark was nomi nated for congress by the Democrats in this district today. All the other Candidates withdrew. | R. H. E. Billikens... .0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 71 Crackers ■ ■ 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 x 6 9 1 AITCHISON FLAGGED; JOHNS TO THE RESCUE By \V. S. Farnsworth. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Aug. 6.—The Crackers won from the Billikens here today. The Crackers tallied the first run of the game. In the second Inning, with two down. Callahan and Lyons doubled in succession, which is a good way to score. The Bills came back in the next in ning with a pair. On a walk, a sacrifice, an error, a single and some sleepy work on Agler’s part, McAlister and Elberfeld were shoved over the plate. In the fourth the visitors got another. A blow labeled “too hot to handle" was sent thirdward, the runner going to sec ond on the hit-and-run, and scoring on a screeching single In their hair of the fifth the Crackers tied it up. Callahan singled and went to 1 second on Stingle’s error of the blow. Lyons was passed, and on Becker’s sacri fice both runners advanced. Callahan was caught at the plate on Agler’s grounder, but Lyons went to third and Agler on • first. Bailey smashed out a hit for two bases on which the runners ahead of him tallied, tying up the game. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Hallman, first man to face Becker, dropped a lucky short single down the third base line and easily beat McEl veen's throw. Reynolds pegged to Alper man, turning Hallman back on. his pil fer trip. Elberfeld raised a long fly to Lyons. Agler played a lone hand with Johnson's roller down first base line. . NO RUNS. Aitchlson could not locate the plate, and Agler drew transportation, a thing not I unusual with the Cracker lead-off man. . Bailey did the proper stunt by sacrific ing Agler to the midway. It was a pret ty bunt that Elwert tossed to Danzig Alperman hoist to Stingle in short center. Danzig ran nearly down to second and smothered Harbison's pop-up. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Bailey made a sweet running catch of Elwert's line drive to deep left. Stingle was patient and drew a walking ticket. Callahan was under Wares ballooner to ‘ center. Danzig took three mighty swings : and did the Casey. NO RUNS. McAlister pulled down Reynolds’ puz zling foul ...use to the stands. Elberfeld threw out McElveen on a fast and snappy play. Callahan poked a double down the right field foul line. Lyons jammed ' the ball nearly to the scoreboard for a two-bagger that sent Callahan home with the first run of the game. Becker died on strikes. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. Becker failed to put a single ball over the base for McAlister, who took the easy route to first. Aitchlson dropped a sacri fice, and Becker tossed it to Alperman, who covered first. Alperman backed out into right field and grabbed Hallman's lift. Elberfeld laced a single over second, and McAlister cashed a run. Elberfeld started to steal second, but Becker saw him going down. Agler, however, was asleep, and didn’t see Becker's peg. and when the rolled to the right field bleachers the kid tore all around the bases and across the plate. It was fine "dopy” work on Agler s part. Johnson went to first over the four-ball route. Callahan did not have to move a step for Elwert's drive to center. TWO RUNS. Aitchison made a pretty one-hand stab of Agler’s hot shot and threw to Dan zig. Elberfeld speared Bailey’s liner with . one hand. Alperman was winged on the shoulder by a fast inshoot and tottered to first. Alperman and Aitchlson got into a talking duel that finally ended by Alpegman being caught off first, Aitchison to Danzig to Wares. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Alperman made a lightning fast play of Stingle’s grass cutter and Agler fin ished the Job. Wares’ hard lick down third base line was too hot for McElveen to handle,' although knocked It down and held it to a single. On the hit-and-run, 1 Wares moved up to second, while Agler took care of the batter's drive down first base line. McAlister singled through the box, scoring Wares. It would have been I an easy assist for Becker had he made | an attempt to play the ball. Aitchison i took the full count on strikes. ONE RUN. ■ Harbison walked. Reynolds fiied to ' Hallman. McElveen raised to Johnson, and Harbison must have been dreaming, for he tore around the bases, and was ■ easily doubled at first, when Johnson I tossed to Danzig. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Callahan made a nice running stab of I Hallman’s hard drive to center Agler pulled in Elberfeld's roller and beat "the : i kid” to the bag. Johnson hit high and far, but Callahan was on the job. NO RUNS. Callahan flushed a single to center and ; kept right on to second when Stingle let I the ball get away from him. Lyons was walked. Aitchison failing to get a single ball over the plate. Becker dropped a nice sacrifice pop in front of the plate that shoved the runners up a notch each i and died himself. Aitchison to Wares, ; who covered first. Aitchison fielded Ag ler’s grounder in pretty fashion and threw to McAlister, nailing Callahan at the plate. Lyons moved up to third on the play. Bailey was on the job with a two base smash to right that scored Lyons and Agler. Bailey could have easily made 1 third, but pulled up at the midway. El- BILLIKENS— AB R. H. RO A. E. Hallman, 1f.... 5 0 1 4 0 0 Elberfeld, ss ... 4 1112 0 Johnson, rs .... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Elwert, 3b 4 0 2 0 11 Stingle, cf 2 0 1 10 0 Wares, 2b 2 112 10 Danzig, 2b 2 0 0 10 1 0 McAllister c.... 2 11 4 1 0 Aitchison, p.... 2 0 0 0 4 0 Gribbens 1 0 0 0 0 0 Johns, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . 29 3 7 24 12 1 Gribbens batted for Aitchison in fifth. CRACKERS— AB R. H. RO A. B Agler, lb 2 2 0 71 1 Bailey, If 3 1 2 3 0 0 Alperman, 2b... 3 0 0 4 2 0 Harbison, ss. .. . 3 11 1 0 0 Reynolds, c.... 4 0 1 2 1 0 McElveen, 3b ... 3 0 1 12 0 Callahan, cf.... 4 1 3 5' 0 0 Lyons, rs 11 11 0 0 Becker, p 1 0 0 0 I 0 Totals ... 24 (> 927 71 SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Callahan 2, Lyons, Bailey. Double play —Johnson to Danzig. Struck out —Becker 2. Aitchlson 1. Bases on .balls —Becker 2, Aitchison 4, Johns I. Sacrifice hits—Bailey. Aitchison. Becker, Stingle, Agler. Wild pitch—Becker. Hit by pitched ball —By Aitchison 1 (Alperman). Stolen base —Bailey. Umpires, Fitzsimmons and Stock dale. berfeld and Danzig was everything neces sary for Alperman’s daisy cutter TWO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Elwert was on the job with a one-base swat to cente.r Stingle sacrificed El- I wert to second and died, McElveen to Ag- I ler, McElveen had a fine opportunity to ' get Elwert at second, but his think cap wasn't working right, and he made the play at first. Wares went out, McElveen to Agler. Becker sreved four balls to Danzig and the last one was a wild pitch. On this crazy chuck Elwert went to third and Danzig to second. Becker was or dered to pass McAlister, filling the bases. Johnny Dobbs called Alperman’s dope by sending Gribbens in to bat for the weak hitting Aitchlson. Gribbens’ effort came to naught, for Alperman picked up his grounder and stepped on second, forcing McAlister. NO RUNS. Harold Johns took up the pitching bur den for the visitors. Harbison’s drive to left loked good for a second, but Hallman, after much twisting and turning, man aged to grab it. Hallman also turned Rey nolds back after a nice running catch. McElveen dropped an accidental bunt In front of the plate and died an easy death from McAlister to Danzig NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. Callahan made a ten-second sprint and glued to Hallman’s smash that he got near his shoetops. Elberfeld raised to Bailey. Johnson was declared out for bunting a foul on his third strike. NO RUNS. Callahan fiied to Johnson. Elberfeld and Danzig tnined back Lyons. Becker died over the same route. NO RUNS Eighth inning. Elwert laced a steaming one-base hit over McElveen's head. Stingle dropped a bunt that was intended for a sacrifice, but when McElveen ran circles around it it was a single that shoved Elwert up to | Agler came fast for Wares' bunt, made a | fine peg to McElveen, shutting off Elwert at third. McElveen threw out Danzig, the other runners moving up a peg. Mc- Alister popped to Alperman NO RUNS. Agler walked. Bailey beat out a sacri fice down the third base line for a hit, and when Elwert made a bad peg to Dan zig, Agler got all the way to ttyird. Al perman popped a foul to Danzig Bailey stole second, no play being made for him. Harbison singled to center, scoring Agler 'and Bailey, and on Stingle’s late throw in Harbison went to second Reynolds beat out a bad bounder to Elberfeld for a hit, sending Harbison to third. McEl veen singled to center, scoring Harbison and sending Reynolds to second. <’alla han doubled to right, but Reynolds was nailed at the plate trying to score, John son to Wares to M< Alister THREE RUNS NINTH INNING. Johns fiied to ' 'allahan. Hallman was passed Elberfeld forced Hallman at sec ond. Alperman to Harbison. Johnson was also passed. Elwert fiied to Bailey. NO RUNS. (’harlie White, the Chicago feather weight, Is back in the Windy City from Muskegon, Mich., where he declares he obtained the mayor’s permission to stage a boxing show August 12. Billy Wagner vs. Eddie Nelson and Clarence Forbes vs. “Special Delivery’’ H Irsch is the card White has selected for his August show. FINAL a | SOUTHERN LEAGUE" AT MEMPHIS: R H. E MEMPHIS 2000000..-. . . MOBILE 1000000..-. . . Kissinger and Seabough: Demaree and Dunn. Umpire. Tfenninger AT CHATTANOOGA: R h. C. CHATTANOOGA 200 00 0 0..-. . . BIRMINGHAM 2021003..-. . . Coveleskie and Noyes; Prough ami Yantz. Umpires, Hart and Rudderham. AT NASHVILLE: R H. E. NASHVILLE 003012...-. . . NEW ORLEANS 000 0 0 0..... . . Fleharty and Elliott: Swindell and Nagelson. Umpires, Kellum ami Breitenstein. | SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT MACON: R. H. E. MACON 1 9 0 0 11 0 0 0 - 3 7 3 ALBANY 0 2 0 0 5 1 0 00 - 8 14 1 O'Brien and Kahlkoff; Hamilton and Kimball. Umpire, Kelly AT COLUMBIA: R. H. 1. COLUMBUS 0 0 0 3 0 4 1 2 x - 10 11 0 SAVANNAH 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 -1 8 3 Morrow and Krebs: Robertson and Gelbel. Umpire, Pender, Columbia-Jacksonville game off; rain. ~AMERICAN LEAGUE I AT CHICAGO: , «. H. E. WASHINGTON 000000001-1 5 0 CHICAGO 20000 00 0 x 2 4 0 . Groome and Williams; White and Kuhn. Umpires, O’Brien and Dineen. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. E. PHILADELPHIA 100000040-5 71 ST. LOUIS 000 0 0 1000-1 6 5 Bender and Thomas; Allison and Stephens Umpires, Hart and Connolly. AT DETROIT: R. H. E. NEW YORK 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 - 2 5 3 DETROIT 0 0 0-1 011 3x - 6 8 2 Caldwell and Sweeney; Willetts and Stanage. Umpires, O’Louglilin and Wes tervelt. AT CLEVELAND: R- H. E. BOSTON 0 0020 10000-. . . CLEVELAND ...0 0 00030000-. . . Wood and Cady; Blanding and O’Neil. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan. ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P C. New York . . 71 26 .732 Cincinnati 46 54 .460 Chicago .. 63 35 .643 St. Louis 44 57 .436 Pittsburg 57 38 .600 Brooklyn 36 64 .360 Philadelphia 47 47 500 Boston 27 70 .278 AT BOSTON: R- H. E. CINCINNATI 301001001-613 0 BOSTON 0 10200000-3 8 2 Suggs and McLean; Brown and Rariden. Umpires. Orth and Klem. AT BROOKLYN: R- H. E. ST. LOUIS 040000000-4 13 4 BROOKLYN 0042 0 00 lx-7 9 0 Harmon and Wingo; Yingling and Miller. Umpires, Rlgler and Finneran. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E. CHICAGO 0000 0 000 1-1 71 PHILADELPHIA 030 11 001 x - 6 10 1 Cheney and Archer; Seaton and Killlfer. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason. AT NEW YORK: R - H - «• PITTSBURG 030100 0 12-7 9 2 NEW YORK.O 011 00 0 0 0-2 10 3 Camnltz and Gibson; Tesreau and Meyers. Umpires. Owen and Brennan. MAYOR WINN TO GET INTO THE RACE FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY Out of the race for re-election. Mayor Courtland S. Winn will seek the office of < ounty attorney. An authentic re port of his intention was given genera] credence in political circles today. The salary of this office Is to be in creased from $1,200 to $3,000 on Jan uary 1. on account of the readjustments in county offices to be brought about by the abolishment of the fee system. It is generally understood that L. Z Rosser, the present county attorney, will withdraw from the office on account of the Increased duties. Councilman Al dine Chambers, slated for the place by the county commissioners, will enter the race for mayor. Mr. Rosser is friendly to Mayor Winn. Mayor Winn has offered his support to Mr. Chambers for mayor. It is said that Mayor Winn expects the support of both of these officials in his new en deavor. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis: R. H.E. MILWAUKEE .002 001 110—5 10 1 INDIANAPOLIS. 00 010 010—2 8 4 Marlon and Schalk; Robertson and Mc- Kee. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE V RE NO I ALDERMAN CANDLER CALLS MEMBERS OF COUNCIL “SHIRKERS” Aiderman John S. Candler declared : on the floor of council yesterday that the trouble with Atlanta’s city govern -1 ment was that councilmen shirked their duties, intrusting them to boards and commissions. The declaration followed some sharp repartee between Aiderman Candler and Aiderman F. J. Spratling. Aider man Spratling, who is chairman of the council committee on hospitals, wanted to take $3,000 and begin the construc tion of a $25,000 nurses dormitory for the city tuberculosis sanitarium. When he was ready to let the contract he found that the $3,000 item in the budget could not be spent until February, 1913, when the entire amount would be pro vided. As Aiderman Candler is chair man of the finance committee, Aider man Spratling wanted to know from him why “such strings were tied to the apportionment." The whole matter was referred to the finance committee.