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ROOSEVELT NOMINATED
The Atlanta Georgian I FINAL
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results > AJ. UMW
VOL. XL NO. 3.
pniFom
IS HELD UP
ON I. H.'S
DHOERS
Hitch in Convention Program
Because Many Drafts Fail to
Please the Colonel.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO,
Aug. 7.—Theodore Roosevelt was nomi
nated for president of the United States
by the National Progressive party here
this afternoon amidst scenes of wild
enthusiasm. The nomination was by
acclamation.
Governor Hiram Johnson, of Califor
nia, was put in nomination for vice
president by Parker, of Louisiana.
CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO,
Aug-. 7.—The name of Theodore Roose
velt was placed before the National
Progressive party convention this aft
ernoon by William A. Pendergast, of
New York, who delivered the nomi
nating speech he had prepared to de
liver in naming the colonel at the Re
publican national convention. Owing
to an unexpected delay in finishing the
platform, to expedite matters the con
vention proceeded to hear nominating
speeches.
The working plans of the convention
were given a sensational upset when
an eleventh hour hitch occurred over
the platform. It had been completed
and turned over _(z> Colonel Roosevelt
for his approval, but certain sections
had to be revised before he would ac
cept it and the resolutions committee
asked for more time.
The convention officers were notified
that it might be possible for the com
mittee to report by 2:30 p. m.
Early Drafts
Displease Colonel.
It had been planned to effect the
permanent organization and the
platform with a rush and then proceed
with the nomination of Colonel Roose
velt and his running mate.
Colonel Roosevelt had looked over a
draft of the platform late last night.
Then he had suggested changes. The
committee iabojed all night and made
the changes he had suggested. The
new draft was turned over to the colo
nel about 9 o’clock. At 10:45 o’clock
he gave it back to the committee, sug
gesting changes that required the re
writing of five paragraphs. The mem
bers of the committee, already worn
out with the work of the night, were
disposed to adopt a grouch, but they
went to work again.
The convention took a recess from
12:28 p. m. to 1 o'clock.
At 11:30 o’clock, 30 minutes after
the time set for convening, Chairman
Beveridge called the convention to or
der to go on with what work might be
accomplished. Just before the chair
man stepped to the front of the plat
form, a trombone quartet played “On
ward, Christian Soldier,” and the dele
gates sang it with a will.
Charles E. Scott, of Alabama, chair
man of the committee, recommended
that the temporary officers be made
permanent.
A motion to adopt the report was
carried unanimously.
Medill of Illinois, its
chairman, was greeted with cheers, and
the call of the moose as he stepped to
the front of the platform to deliver the
report.
'Jhie first rule was greeted with more
cheers. It was:
“This party shall hereafter be known
as the Progressive partv.”
Representation To Be x
By Party Vote.
The next rule was an innovation. It
provided for representation in conven
tions based on the vote for the party at
the preceding election. The basis was a
delegate to every 10,000 votes for the
Progressive having the highest number
of votes.
The pronouncement on primaries was
equally strong, it directed that dele
gates to the national convention should
be chosen by primary in states having
such laws, no matter whether the law
was mandatory or optional.
The rules outlined at length the order
of business for the convention, stating
specifically that the report of the reso
lutions committee should be adopted be
fore candidates for president and vice
president should be nominated.
The duties of the national committee
were outlined fully. It was provided
Continued oil Page Two.
••••••••••••••••••••••••a*
• •
•Principal Planks In •
: Bull Moose Platform:
• •
• The principal planks advocated •
• in the Bull Moose platform adopt- •
• ed today are: •
• Woman suffrage. •
• National presidential primaries. •
• Election of United States sena- •
• tors by popular vote. •
• Provision for a short ballot. •
• Corrupt practices act, to apply ®
•to primaries as well as elections, •
• Publicity of campaign contribu- ’
• tions during the campaign. •
• Recognition of the initiative. »
• referendum and recall. •
• Easier methods to get rid of an •
• incompetent judge. a
• Recall of judicial decisions. •
• Strengthening anti-trust law. •
••Soeeeeeeeaaeeeeeeoeeeeee
Tech Students Plead
For Reinstatement of
Pupil Tired' as Hazer
Charles Porter, Who Tried to Dic
tate Freshman’s Headgear,
Dismissed by Faculty.
Students of the summer school at
Georgia Tech are trying hard today to
obtain the reinstatement of Charles
Porter, an upper classman, who was
dismissed by the faculty for hazing.
It all happened because a freshman
wouldn’t wear the white cap, which is
a badge of the Tech freshman class,
and Porter tried to make him do it.
Eiwin Newbanks, the freshman,
didn’t believe it was anybody’s busi
ness what kind of cap he wore, and
when Porter tried to enforce the upper
classmen s ruling a lively scrap fol
lowed. Then the faculty dismissed Por
ter on a charge of hazing. The dismis
sal only affects his standing in the
summer school.
Other students drew up a petition
to the faculty urging Porter’s rein
statement and will submit it today.
PET BULLDOG PREVENTS
BURGLAR LOOTING HOUSE
JACKSONVILLE, PI,A., Aug. 7. —The
residence of Mrs. E. M. Williams, 507
West Monroe street, was entered during
the absence of the family by a burglar,
but a pet bull dog prevented a robbery.
Upon the return home of Mrs. Williams
she discovered blood spots about the
room and many pieces of clothing. The
police declared the dog prevented a rob
bery, but have no clew as to the would
be thief.
THIEVES STEAL A LAUNCH
FROM JACKSONVILLE DOCKS
JACKSONVILLE, FLA., Aug. 7.—Un
known thieves stol the launch “Colonel”
from the Merrill Stevens dock and made
a clean getaway. The launch was pro
visioned and loaded with enough fuel to
last for several days. It is ’a pleasure
boat which had been used to carry par
ties up and down the river. Speed boats
•have been sent out in all directions to lo
cate the “pirates.”
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Providence (first game): R. H.E.
MONTREAL3OO 012 014—11 13 2
PROVIDENCE. . . .000 000 101— 2 6 6
Smith and Burns: Sline and Street.
Umpire, Guthrie.
At Providence (second game): R. H.E.
MONTREALOOO 000 001—1 6 0
PROVIDENCE .001 001 00*—2 6 0
McTigue and .Madden; Young and
Schmidt. Umpire, Guthrie.
At Baltimore (first game): R.H. E.
ROCHESTER. . . .002 000 001—3 8 1
BALTIMORE. .000 000 000 —0 12 0
Akers and Blair: Shawkey and Bergen
Umpires, Byron and MePartland.
At Baltimore (second game): R. H.E.
ROCHESTEROIO 101 000—3 10 1
BALTIMOREOIO 010 04*—6 12 1
Upham and Jacklitsch; Vickers and Mc-
Allister. Umpires, Byron and MePartland.
At Newark: r, h g
BUFFALOOIO 003 100— 7 14’ i
NEWARKOOO 001 38*—12 14 2
Fulenweider and Schang: Ansman and
Smith. Umpires, Murray and Matthews.
At Jersey City: R. H E
TORONTOIOO 031 100—6 14 1
JERSEY CITYOOO 005 000 5 7 2
Drucke and Bemis; McHale ami Ron
deau. Umpires, Carpenter and Nallin.
MADDEN BUYS M’GREGOR
NOBLESVILLE. IND.. Aug. 7—John
E. Madden, a well known racing man
of Cleveland. Ohio, has bought of
George R. Dougan, proprietor of the
Reidston Stock Farm, Wayne county,
his three-year-old trotter. Baldy Mc-
Gregor. the price being $7,500.
IN FAIRNESS TO G. F. GOBER.
The Georgian intends to be fair and
do no one any injustice. It is some
times imposed upon.
We hereby withdraw any reflection
in any way that may be drawn from
what has appeared in our columns
within the last few days upon George
F. Gober, an attorney, with offices at
710-711 Third National Bank building,
Atlanta, Ga. We detract nothing from
him as an honorable man and a reputa
ble lawyer.
KEEK
OECISIOIII
CMUIU
COURT
Spartanburg Judge Holds Ten
nessee Requisition for Geor
gia Capitalist Invalid.
SPARTANBURG, S. C., Aug. 7—W.
J. Massee, the Macon, Ga., capitalist,
will not be taken to Tennessee to an
swer charges in the courts of Maury
county at Columbia.
This afternoon Judge Thomas S.
Sease held that the requisition oi
which Mr. Massee was arrested in
Spartanburg twelve days ago, while
passing through South Carolina en
route to Georgia from an Eastern busi
ness trip, was invalid. He also de
clared that the case appeared to him
to be an effort of the Tennessee prose
cutors to collect a debt through the
criminal courts.
Judge Sease’s decision was on habeas
corpus proceedings instituted by Mr.
Massee at the time of his arrest. His
bondsmen were relieved of further re
sponsibility to the South Carolina
courts and all claim against him in
this state was dismissed.
Attorneys for Mr. Massee attacked
the validity of the requisition by which
it was sought to extradite him to Ten
nessee on the ground that the papers
were not signed by Governor Ben W.
Hooper, of Tennessee, having been is
sued by his secretary during his ab
sence from Nashville. On this point
hinged the outcome of the proceedings.
Massee Suffers From
Attack of Vertigo.
Mr. Massee was not present at the
hearing today, being at his home in
Macon suffering from an attacl! of ver
tigo. He was represented by his broth
er, O. J. Massee, of .Macon, and his
attorneys. Felton Hatcher, Roland El
lis ancj W. D. McNeil, of Macon, and
Sanders & De Pass and Cecil C. Wyche,
of Spartanburg.
Judge Sease ruled that as Mr. Mas
see was under SIO,OOO bond, the hear
ing could proceed in his absence upon a
consent order from Mr. Massee agree
ing to that course, which was intro
duced. An affidavit from Dr. H. P.
Derry, of Macon, Mr. Massee’s regular
physician, was presented stating that
Mr. Massee was ill and would be in
danger of a physical collapse should he
be brought from Macon to Spartan
burg. Before presenting the consent
order and affidavit Mr. Massee’s at
torneys had made a motion for a post
ponement of the hearing, which Judge
Sease overruled.
Mass of Evidence
Presented to Court.
It was noon before the preliminaries
as to whether or not the hearing should
proceed had been disposed of and the
case was taken up on its merits. C. P.
Sanders, one of the attorneys seeking
to have Mr. Massee returned to Ten
nessee, submitted a mass of document
ary evidence, reciting the complete his
tory of the case from the time Mr.
Massee was indicted until today, in
cluding the two extradition hearings
conducted before governors of Georgia,
when Tennessee requisitions were not
honored, and the proceedings in this
state whereby Governor Biease hon
ored a requisition and permitted the
arrest of Mr. Massee as he was passing
through South Carolina, returning to
Georgia from the East.
The original indictment was not in
troduced at the hearing, but the min
utes of the Tennessee court, where the
case was first tried, were introduced. It
was held that these minutes did no*
constitute the indictment and were not
as accurate as the indictment would be
if it were in the possession of the cou-t
here.
Long arguments were made by attor
neys on both Sides at each point in the
case and it was exceedingly slow in
reaching a decisive point.
GIRL PITCHER WINS A
BALL GAME FOR MEN
NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—With Miss
Helen Pawling in the box for the sin
gle men of the Adirondack Glee club,
they were able to defeat their married
antagonists yesterday afternoon at
Robin Hood grounds. Concord, S. 1., by
the score of 6 to 4.
Miss Pawling is an expert swimmer
and oarsman, and takes especial de
light in putting on the gloves with her
father.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7. 1912.
WILSON HITS
TARIFF AND
TRUSTS IN
KEYNOTE
Great Crowd at Seagirt as the
Governor Is Officially Told of
His Nomination.
SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 7. —Woodrow
Wilson, governor of New Jersey, in the
presence of several thousand friends
and admirers from many states, this
afternoon accepted the Democratic
nomination for president of the United
States.
The speech of notification was made
by Senator-elect Ollie James, of Ken
tucky, head of the notification com
mittee. In his response, which was a
masterpiece of rhetoric and beautiful
English and full of trite sayings and
snappy sentences, Governor Wilson at.
tacked the tariff and trusts and out
lined the things for which he, as stand
ard bearer of the party, stands. He
demanded an immediate reduction
downward of the tariff and real regu
lation of tusts.
The day was beautiful and the lawn
of the “little white house” was thickly
covered with people. There was no
restriction as to who might attend the
ceremonies. Only a small space about
the speaker’s stand was roped off for
the committee and party officials, and
the remainder of the lawn was given
over to the public.
Governor Marshall of Indiana, Dem
ocratic nominee for vice president, was
present.
Governor Wilson's family, his broth
er, Joseph R. Wilson, one of the edi
tors of The Nashville Banner, and his
sister, Mrs. Annie Howell, with her
daughter and baby granddaughter, from
Raleigh, N. C., were also present.
Mr. James was cheered as he con
cluded. A greater cheer arose as Dr.
Wilson arose.
Governor Wilson
Thanks Committee.
Governor Wilson said, in part:
"Mr. James and Gentlemen of the No
tification Committee: Speaking for the
National Democratic convention, recently
assembled at Baltimore, you have noti
fied me of my nomination by the Demo
cratic party for the high office of presi
dent of the United States. Allow me to
thank you very warmly for the generous
terms in which you have, through your
distinguished chairman, conveyed the no
tification.
“I accept the nomination with a deep
sense of its unusual significance and of
the great honor done me, and also with
a very profound sense of my responsi
bility to the party and to the nation.
You will expect me in accepting the honor
to speak very plainly the faith that is
in me. You will expect me. in brief, to
talk politics and open the campaign in
words whose meaning no one need doubt.
You will expect me to speak to the coun
try as well as to yourselves.
“We can not intelligently talk politics
unless we know to whom we are talking
and in what circumstances. The present
circumstances are clearly unusual.
“We stand in the presence of an awak
ened nation, impatient of partisan make
believe.
“The nation has awakened to a sense
of neglected ideals and neglected du
ties; to a consciousness that the rank
and file of her people find life very hard
to sustain, that her young men find op
portunity embarrassed, and that her old
er men find business difficult to renew
and maintain because of circumstances
of privilege and private advantage which
have interlaced their subtle threads
throughout almost every part of the
frame-work of our present law
Now Living in
A New Age.
“Plainly, it is a new age. The tonic
of such a time Is very exhilarating. It
requires self-restraint not to attempt too
much, and yet it would be cowardly to
attempt too litle. The path of duty so
berly and bravely trod is the way to serv
ice and distinction, and many adventurous
feet seek to set out upon it.
“The platform is not a program. A pro
gram must consist of measures, adminis
trative acts and acts of legislation.
“What is there to do? It is hard to
sum up the great task, but apparently this
Is the sum of the matter: There are two
great things to do. One is to set up the
rule of justice and of right in such mat
ters as the tariff, the regulation of the
trusts and the prevention of monopoly,
the adaptation of our banking and cur
rency laws to the varied uses to which
our people must put them, the treat
ment of those who do the daily labor in
our factories and mines and throughout
all our great industrial and commercial
undertakings, and the political life of the
people of the Philippines, for whom we
hold governmental power in trust, for
their service, not our own. The other,
Continued on Page Two.
BASEBALL AND RACING
RACES
RESULTS.
AT TORONTO.
First —Longus, 3, first: Satin Bower,
2-3; Outclassed, 2. Also ran: Cour*
Belle, Hollybrook. Pearl Fisher. Miss
Marguerite.
Second—Secrete. 3, first; Ah Moon,
4; Gertrude Maloney, 2. Also ran: Miss
Dulin, Rodman. lady Etna. Abdul,
henous.
Third—Sugar Loaf, 2, first; Hay
market, 1-2; The Dutch Kitten, 1. Also
ran: Ruble, Martre, Osey, Lareine Hin
doo.
Fourth—-Lynbrook, 12, first; Don't
Forget, 4-5; Prodgoris, 2-5. Also ran:
Ponkatasset, Frances, Sandman, Mat
tie L., John 11. Harris, George Karme.
Lady Robins.
Fifth—Jim 0., 6, first; Tommy
Thompson, 3; John Roberts, 1-2. Also
ran: Igloo, Dahomey Boy, Little Erne,
Expatiiate, Nadamas
Sixth —Planutess, 2, first; Kaufman,
2; Rusticana, 1. Also ran: Mapleton.
Oracle, Chess, Curious, Tiger Jim.
Seventh—Tackle, 10, first; Scarlet
Pimpernell, 1; Dorothy Webb, 1. Also
ran: McAndrews, Rinda, Grenesque,
Profile, Duke of Bridgewater. Salian.
Eighth—Western Belle, 4, first; Chil
ton Suaw, 1; Grecian Bend, 1. Also
ran: Volsel, Evelyn Dorris, Inferno
Queen, Doll Baby, Frog, Fort Worth.
Ninth—Blagg, 6, first; Doll Boy, 3;
Faneuil Hnll, 1-2. Also ran: Eva Pad
wick, Chippewayan, Chilton Trance,
Glipian, May Bride.
AT BUTTE.
First —Fancy, 2, first; Tippy, 7-10;
Lee H arrison, 8-5. Also ran: Valing,
Abe Slapsky. Dotty 8.. Lord Clinton,
Britton.
Second —Quick Trip, 10, first; Lescar
6-5, Omar Lad even. Tuberose, Orig
inator, Zia, Vivian Van, Banonica, Ca
vorter also ran.
ENTRIES.
AT BUTTE.
FlßST—Selling, 5 1-2 furlongs, 3
year olds and up: Amargosa 111, Ruh
stailer 108, Tillinghast 111, Visible 101,
Dotty B. 109. Auto Girl 99, Lee Harri
son II 108, Golden Shower 99, Master
Guy 108, ’Vimir 94, Frank 108.
SECOND —Futurity, selling, 3 year
olds and up: Harlem Maid 108, Susan
F. 104, Bellsnicker 104, Burning Bush
104, Big Claim 104, Old Rose 102. Pa
triotic 102. Queen Ruth 100, Hazel C.
100, Baby Young 95.
THlßD’—Selling, 6 furlongs, 3 year
olds and up: Tim Judge 109, No Quar
ter 109, J. H. Reed 108, Arbutus 107,
Little Jane 107, Black Mate 105, Butter
ball 103, Acumen 103, Balronia 103, Joe
Knight 102, Finnigan 96.
FOURTH—Handicap, 5 1-2 furlongs,
3 year olds andt up: Caughhill 118,
Enfield 116, Daddy Gip 102, Lady Pan
chita 101, Sidney Peters 92.
FIFTH —Mile, selling. 3 year olds
and up: Ossian 111, Misprison 109, Os
curo 108, The Peer 108, Hawley 106,
Miss Korn 104, Lew Hill 103, Beatrice
Soule 101.
SlXTH—Futurity, selling, 3 year olds
and up: Cool 115, Deerfoot 113 Par
nell Girl 113, Definite 109, Miss Sly 107,
Marie Hyde 107, Error 105, Cavorter
100.
’Apprentice allowance claimed.
A M ERICA N ASSOCI AT ION.
At Indianapolis (first game): R. H.E.
MINNEAPOLIS. . . .000 004 001—5 12 0
INDIANAPOLIS. 000 000 000—0 6 3
Waddell and Owens; Hixon, Taylor and
Clarke. Umpires, Ferguson and Handi
boe.
At Indianapolis (second game): R. H.E.
MINNEAPOLIS. . 011 004 010—7 14 0
INDIANAPOLIS. 000 000 002—2 9 2
Burns, Young and Owens; Link and
McKee. Umpires. Ferguson and Handiboe.
At Columbus (first game): R. H.E.
KANSAS CITY. . .010 000 000—1 6 4
COLUMBUS. .012 000 00*—3 5 2
Powell and O'Connor; Packard and
Smith Umpires, Chill and Anderson.
At Columbus (second game): R. H.E.
KANSAS CITYO2I 041 o—B 13 2
COLUMBUSOI4 010 I—7 9 1
Called on account of darkness.
Rhoades and James; Coper. McQuillen,
Bruck and Smith. Umpires, Chill and An
derson.
Other games off; rain.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: 11. H.E.
SPARTANBURG6 8 1
GREENSBORO 2 4 1
Coombs and Coveney. McKeithan and
Ware. Umpire. Cooper.
CONGRESS PLANS TO
ADJOURN AUGUST 17
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Leaders in
congress are working for an adjourn
ment of the present session on August
17. To this end the senate met at 10
a. m. today and agreed to begin night
sessions if necessary. The house has
cleared its calendar and does not find
it necessary for long daily meetings.
The navy and postoffice appropriations
and the Panama Canal toll bill are
causing the most trouble.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS— , Won. Lost. P.C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C.
Birmingham 65 39 .625 Chattanooga 47 50 .48.1
Mobile 58 47 .552 Nashville 47 54 .465
New Orleans 49 48 .505 Montgomery 45 57 .441
Memphis 48 50 .490 Atlanta 41 56 .423-
Atlanta-Mobile not sch eduled.
AT NASHVILLE: R. M. E.
FIRST GAME.
NASHVILLE 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x - 2 71
NEW ORLEANS 000000000-0 3 2
West and Glenn; Wagner and Angemeier. Umpires, Kellum and Breitenstein.
SECOND GAME.
NASHVILLE 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 3
NEW ORLEANS 0002100. .-3 11 0
Bair and Glenn; Dygert and Haigh. Umpires. Kellum and Breitenstein.
AT MEMPHIS: R. H. E.
MEMPHIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x • 2 6 0
MOBILE 0000000 10- 1 6 0
Ferguson and Tonneman; Berger and Dunn Umpire, Pfenninger
Chattanooga Birmingham game off; rain.
SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE"
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. I CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C.
Savannah 21 13 .618 | Macon,. .. 18 19 .486
Jacksonville 22 14 .611 I Albany 15 22 .405
Columbus 21 14 .6001 Columbia 11 36 .297
AT JACKSONVILLE: R. H. fl.
FIRST GAME.
JACKSONVILLE 010000000-1 7 4
COLUMBIA 000000200-2 7 2
Horton and Smith; Barrett and Menafee. Umpire, Clark.
SECOND GAME.
JACKSONVILLE 122 11 0 x ... 7 6 0
COLUMBIA 0001020. .-2 7 4
Wilder and Smith; Dashner and Menafee. Umpire, Clark
AT MACON: R. H. I.
MACON 0002 1 0000 - 3 62
ALBANY 240500000 - 11 15 3
Schultz and Kahlkoff; Pruitt and Kimball. Umpire, Kelly.
Columbus-Savannah game off; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE ~
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC.
Boston 70 33 .680 Chicago 51 50 .505
Washington 65 39 .625 Cleveland .. 46 56 .451
Philadelphia 60 42 .588 New York 32 67 .323
Detroit 53 52 .505 St. Louis .. .. 32 70 .314
AT CHICAGO: R- H. E.
WASHINGTON 021031300 - 10 14 0
CHICAGO 0000000 0 11 53
Johnson and Ainsmith; Lange and Kuhn. Umpires, Dineen and O’Brien.
AT ST. LOUIS: R- H. I.
PHILADELPHIA 3000101 1 1-7 10 1
ST. LOUIS 010 0 10000-2 7 2
Coombs and Lapp; Baumgardner and Stephens. Umpires, Connolly and Hart.
AT DETROIT: R. H. E.
NEW YORK ...000000000-0 3 2
DETROIT 150001 0 0 x -7 10 1
Warhop and Sweeney; Dtibuc and Stanage. Umpires. Westervelt and O'Loughlln.
AT CLEVELAND: R. H. E.
BOSTON 000002020-4 9 2
CLEVELAND 200020000-4 7 3
O’Brien and Carrigan; Mitchell and O’Neill. Umpires, Egan and Sheridan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P,C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C.
New York 71 27 .725 Cincinnati 47 54 .465
Chicago 63 36 .636 St. Louis 44 38 .431,
Pittsburg 58 38 .604 Brooklyn. . .. .. .. .. 27 64 .297
Philadelphia 48 47 ■ .505 Boston 27 71 .276
AT BOSTON: R. H. E.
CINCINNATI 050040002 - 11 15 1
BOSTON 0001 10001- 3 13 2
Benton and Clark; Hess and Rariden. Umpires, Klein and Orth.
AT BROOKLYN: R. H. E.
ST. LOUIS 1 00510000-7 14 2
BROOKLYN 110021021-8 12 0
Steele and Bliss; Stack and Miller. Umpires, Rigler and Finneran.
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H, E.
CHICAGO 000100000-1 6 0
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 x - 4 10 0
Reulbach and Archer; Rixey and Killi fer. Umpires, Eason and Johnstone.
AT NEW YORK: R- H. E.
PITTSBURG 00302001 1-7 14 0
NEW YORK ... 01 0 00 0 001-2 8 3
Cole and Kelly; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires, Owens and Brennan.
JUDGE PENDLETON COTTON STATES LEAGUE
SUES FOR RENT OF Score: R. H.E.
THE ARAGON HOTEL VICKSBURG.'. . . ” ”11 I
Cheney and Robertson; Wainwright and
. . . . ——• ~ . Berger. Umpire, Miller.
Judge John T. Pendleton, of superior
court, filed suit in that tribunal today Score: R. H.E.
against W. C. Hundley. P. H. Harrol- COLUMBUS* I*i 1 *i 5 3
son, the Trust Company of Georgia and Smith and Dudley; Poole, Smith and
others, seeking payment of $2,022 said " ickenhoffer. Umpire, Norcum.
to be due for rent of the Aragon hotel TUP iir PAT HP D
in July, 1910. Judge Pendleton is ex- I IIL W XIA 1 ntK
ecutor for the estate of G. W. Collier,
who owned the building. .. _, , . , x
in the petition, drawn up and person- r ® c s ' Showers tonight or
ally filed by Judge Pendleton, he as- Thursday. Temperatures: Ba.m„ 70
serts that the defendants failed to pay degrees; 10 a, m., 71 degrees; 12 noon,
rent for 26 days in July, 1910. 70 degrees; 2 p. m„ 76 degrees.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE 0
