Newspaper Page Text
PELS WALLOP CRACKERS
The Atlanta Georgian
VOL. XT. XO. 8
MCE IHH
KNIFE FOCfl
mm
IN IM
Wounded Man Cheerful as the
Operation Begins and His
Physicians Hopeful.
FACED THE ODEAL WITH ’
APPARENT PLEASURE
Paralyzed Man Never Mentions
Name of Wife He Accused
of Shooting Him.
Eugene Grace was operated upon
today for four and one-half hours in
a vain effort to find the bullet which
he charges his wife, Daisy Opie Grace,
sent into his spine last March 5.
In the opinion of his physicians, Dr.
B. S. Moore and Dr. J. S. Clifford, he
he will be paralyzed for the rest of his
life.
Dr. Moore, expressing admiration and
pity for the wounded man. gave It as
his opinion that he has not more than
four months to live. Krom three to
nine months is the usual time for such
cases to run. It is five months since
Grace was shot.
Gamest of Men,
Says Physician.
Everything that could be done to
sa\. Grace from being a helpless par
a! tic for the rematicler of his days
now been done. Stretched on a
, as he faced his wife In court, or
helped to an invalid's chair, he must
spend his days and nights.
The surgeons cut three inches up and
down the spine, and. guided by X-ray
Photographs, hunted the bullet. Their
search was vain. The bullet was not
in the spinal canal.
Dr More said Grace's limbs were
absolutely paralyzed. He declared the
wounded man was one of the gamest
men he had ever seen.
Grace stood the ordeal well and ral
lied from the operation quickly. He
•..ill remain at the Georgian hospital
until further plan« are decided upon.
No loose bone, which it was feared
might be resting against the spinal
cord, was found. The physicians kept
working cautiously down toward the
vertebrae, and as Graces circulation
and respiration were both fine, the
prospects were that they would be able
to keep up the probe for some hours.
The wounded man needed very lit
tle anaesthetic. One of the physicians
stated that if his strength continued
satisfactory the probe could be kept
up for seven hours.
Faced Operation
With Pleasure.
previous to going on the table at the
Georgian hospital he declared q?at he
looked forward to the operation, not
only with confidence, but with pleasure.
His physical condition tended to justify
his confidence. His physicians declared
just previous to the scheduled time of
operation that he could not be in bet
ter shape to withstand the shock.
His mother, Mrs. S. L. Hill, was with
him throughout the morning. Other
relatives were present. They seemed
in a measure to share his confidence,
but according to physicians present,
the man whose life was at stake seemed
least to realize the danger of the sur
geon’s knife.
Mind Did Not
Pest on Death.
His mind did not rest on the danger
of death. His thoughts were only that
he was about to undergo an ordeal that
would mean a restoration to the health
he had enjoyed before he was wounded
by the shot which he accused his wife
of firing.
If that wife was in his thoughts be
fore the operation no indication of it
was given in the hospital ward, where
he rested. No word was received from
her. Her name was not mentioned to
those in the. room.
Appeared in
High Spirits.
Grace slept well last night. He
awoke early and appeared in high
spirits. So excellent was his condition
that both doctors and members of the
family agreed that the proper time fur
the operation had arrived.
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Resu’ti
Streets Reform Bill
Is Passed and Sent to
Brown For Signature
The Amendment Makes Necessary
Submission of Clause Annex
ing Capitol View.
The house this afternoon concurred
•in the senate amendments to the At
lanta charter provisions giving the city
council much needed authority in the
construction department. The charter
amendment bill now goes to the gov
ernor. who undoubtedly will >=<gn It
The action of the house proved un
founded the fears of those who believed
the amendment by the senate would
hold up the bill’s passage.
The amendment made necessary the
submission of the clause affecting the
annexation of Capitol View to the cit
izens of that place. This referendum
election, however, will have no bearing
on the other provisions of the bill,
which become effective when the gov
ernor’s signature is attached.
RACES
RESULTS.
AT HAMILTON.
First—Sir Denrah, 1, first; Belamour,
1-3; Stairs, 3-5. Also ran: Adolante,
Lucky George, Napoleon Bonaparte.
Second—Amalfi, 14-5, first; Rolling
Stone, 1; Busy, out. Three starters.
Third—Sight, 4-5, first; Wonder
worker, 7-5; Bill Andrews, 8-5. Also
ran: Utmost, M. M. Whitney, Sixty
two, Navy Blue, Toddy Blossom.
Fourth —Margaret A., 3-2, first; Cha
pultepec, 3; Vreeland, 3-5. Also ran:
Florida's Beauty, Rey. Chryseis, Ben
Loyal. Ella Bryson, Helmet Planter.
Fifth—Rock View, 7-10, first; Bunch
of Keys. 2; Leochares, out. Three
starters.
Sixth—Tanunda, 7, first; Flying Feet,
3-5; My Gal, 1-4. Also ran. Flrral Day,
Mad River, Noon.
Seventh—Bursar, 15. first; Steam
boat, 2-5; Marrybud, 7-10. Also ran:
Sealed Orders, Joe Gaity, Lllburne,
Porcupine, Breast Plate, Commola.
AT BUTTE.
First—Russell McGill, 7-2, first: First
Star, 1-3: Queen Ruth, out. Also ran:
Gerdes, Ailsa Paige, Golden Shower,
Mary Coghill.
ENTRIES.
AT HAMILTON.
FIRST—Two year olds, foaled and
owned in Canada,’ 4 furlongs: Meter
103, Golden Syrup 103, Hollybrook 103,
Stanislowa 103, Peter Dood 116, Vale of
Avoca 106, “Andramida 120. “Hearts
of Oak 123. (“Giddings entry.)
SECOND —Selling, 2 year olds, 6 fur
longs: ‘Burnt Candles 89, Barbara
Worth 96, Ragusa 105, Flitter Foot 106,
Martin Amorous 107.
THlßD—Birmingham special, 3 year
olds, mile and an eighth: Chryseis 97,
Missioli 99, Duval 102, Froglegs 115.
FOURTH —Midsummer handicap, all
ages( 7 furlongs: Penobscot 98, Hedge
98, Mediator 101. Chester Krum 102,
Bell Horse 104, Winter Green 106.
FIFTH—-Midsummer handicap, all
ag< s, 7 furlongs: Cliff Edge 104, John
Furlong 107, Guy Fisher 109, Granite
119. Adams Express 124. Plate Glass
126.
SlXTH—Selling, 3 year olds and up,
6 furlongs: Elma 94, Marian Casey 97,
Miss Nett 102, Sea Cliff 104, Tom
Sayres 104, Max Asur 104. Bonnie
Eloise 107, Cardiff 107, Quartermaster
107, Danfield 112. ‘Moncrief 115, Union
Jack 117. Also eligible: Bruce Rice
104, Coming Coon 104. Havrock 102,
♦Fatherola 104. Planter 104. Gift 109,
Dr. Holzberg 104.
SEVENTH—Winona selling purse, 3
year olds and up, mile and a quarter on
turf. Falcada 103> ‘Supervisor 104,
Flying Feet 104, Captain Swanson 104.
Brosseau 105, Dangerous March 109,
‘John Reardon 112.
‘Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
AT BUTTE.
FlßST—Selling, 4 1-2 furlongs, 2
years olds: Autorun 112. Tom G. 106,
Kitty W. 106, John Hurie 106. Green
cloth 103, Bill Finn 103.
SECOND—-Futurity course, selling. 3
year olds and up: McCalan 107. Mon
tauk Don 106, Clint Tucker 106, Gibson
106, Briton 106, Titus II 106, Tippy 104,
Albert Jones 102 Mandaberro 99, Dr.
Neufer 99. Cavorter 97.
THIRD—MiIe, selling, 3 year olds
and up: Cabin 113, Gretchen G. 111,
Ben Uncas 111, Jack Stryker 111, Fore,
guard 110, Lescar 108, Gore 108, Wicket
107. Littleton 107, Hammer Away 107,
Oscuro 105, Patriotic 103.
FOURTH —Selling, 5 furlongs. 3 year
olds: Oxer 103. Little Jane 109, Shoot
ing Spray 107, Charles Goetz 104, Pat
arocos 104. Mr. Bob 103, King Earl 93,
Yimur 86.
FlFTH—Futurity, selling, 3 year olds
and up: Sixteen 111, Good Intent 111,
Harlem Maid 109, The Fad 106, Port
Mahone 106, Visible 104. Gold Point 102,
Mary Emily 102, Hugh Gray 99, Salti
grade 99, Hazel C. 97.
SIXTH Selling, 6 furlongs: Honus
114, Opotchuo 114, Pardner 114. Guar
anola 114. Lieutenant Sawyer 111, Bat
wa 111, Upright 111, Sweet Dale 104.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Score: R. H E.
VICKSBURG 5 12 2
JACKSON 6 10 4
Lunsford and Wainwright; Cheney and
Irwin. Umpire, Miller.
Score: R. H.E.
COLUMBUS ..45?
GREENWOOD 2 6 0
Poole and Wickenhoffer; Roth and Dud
ley. Umpire, Norcum.
K BEFORMS
NEEDED 81
w, shs
CANDLER
“Atlanta Is at Parting of
Ways,” Declares Chairman,
of Municipal Finances.
“ALL DEPARTMENTS OF
GOVERNMENT FAULTY”
Aiderman Believes Even the
Moral Reputation of Gate
City Han&t in Balance.
John S, Candler, ex-supreme court
judge and city aiderman. made these
striking statements today:
"Atlanta is at the parting of the
ways.
“The city is in the hole and the state
is in the hole.
“There is a great opportunity to pull
the city out. It is a much more dif
ficult proposition with the state.
"The biggest job in the state for the
next two years will be mayor of At
lanta.
Even City’s Moral
Reputation Is in Danger.
“We have the reputation of being a
clean, moral city. That record today
is in the balance.
"We are confronted with attaining
the lawless, immoral reputations of
New York and the other cities of this
country which dominate their respec
tive sections.
“We are face to face with the ques
tion of whether we shall continue to
enforce the state laws or become a
community with its own laws, as many
other American cities are.
“We have been too little attentive to
the remainder of Georgia. We are in
danger of getting away from our Geor
gian ideals.
“Our city departments are out of
whack.
Reforms Needed
Everywhere, He Says.
. “Reforms are needed everywhere.
“We need the best city engineer in
America to plan for the great building
opportunity that is today open to us.
“The next mayor of Atlanta will be
the man on whose shoulders the great
er part of these tremendous responsi
bilities will fall. There could be no
bigger opportunity to a man who would
serve unselfishly, bravely and patriot
ically.”
These statements were made in an
interview with a reporter for The
Georgian. Judge Candler made them
after reiterating the statement recently
published that he would not baa can
didate for mayor.
“I have told my friends and support
ers finally that I will not be a candi
date.” he said. "The job will require
more time and effort than I could pos
sibly give it.”
“City Offices Too Much
Affected by Politics.”
But Judge Candler has two more
years to serve as aiderman. He is
chairman of the council finance com
mittee and one of the most active city
officials.
"I intend to continue to give my best
services as alderman,” he continued.
“I realize the great crisis we face to
day. I see a wonderful opportunity.
The greatest ambition of my life Is jo
help leave for my children and the
generations to come the greatest city
on earth."
Judge Candler did not go much into
details of the present city’s problem, as
he sees them. He touched upon the
tendency to break away from moral
lines. He said that city offices were
too much affected by politics. He said
the most imperative need was a more
efficient street and sewer system and
that city developments should be made
on more scientific lines.
"The irregularities of our tax sys
tem demands a complete revision,” he
said. “These will show the way for
reforms elsewhere."
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDA Y. AUGUST 13, 1912.
Crackers. .000000010 -1 7 3
Pelicans . .0 4 0 0 1 2 1 0 x - 8 10 3
GOING DOWN! LOCALS
AGAIN LOSE TO PELS
PELICAN BALL PARK, Aug. 13.
The Pelicans made ft another win here
against the Crackers this afternoon.
One of the many postponed games will
be played tomorrow, ft being an off-day
for both teams.
Due to Agler's injured foot, quite a
change was made in the Cracker line
up.
In their half of the second the Pelicans
scored four runs. Clancy beat out an
infield hit. and started to steal. Rey
nolds tried to head him and threw the
ball away, Clancy scoring. Knaupp also
beat out an infield hit and went to third
on Wolfe’s wild throw. He scored on
Haigh's single. After Calloup had fanned,
Johnston tripled, scoring Haigh. When
Reynolds let a Johnson bender get by him
Johnston scored.
In the last of the fourth, on a single,
a sacrifice, a steal and a sacrifice fly, the
Pelicans scored another run.
On a single, a bunt, a pass, another
single, an error and some fast base run
ning the Pels got two more runs In the
sixth.
The Crackers constantly threatened—
but it ended in threats. At one time they
had the bases loaded and nobody out, but
the Pelican infield tightened up and al
lowed them nothing but excitement and
prospects.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
McElveen, the first Cracker to face Cal
loup, filed to Hendryx. Bailey singled
to right. He was out trying to steal
second, Haigh to Clancy. Alperman
grounded out to Johnston. NO RUNS.
Johonston flied to Callahan, who made
a peach of a catch. Stanley walked.
Rohe grounded to second and Stanley
was forced at second, Alperman to Wolfe.
Spencer went out from Wolfe to Harbi
son. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Harbison filed to Spencer. Reynolds
went out from Calloup to J ohnston.
Calloup went out from Clancy to Johns
ton. NO RUNS.
Hendryx popped to McElveen Clancy
beat out an infield hit to short. He stole
second, and when Reynolds threw wild
to second, the ball going over Callahan s
head, the runner scored. Knaupp beat
out a hit to short, and went to third on
Wolfe’s wild throw to first. Haigh sin
gled to center and Knaupp scored. Cal
loup fanned. Johnston tripled to right
and Haigh scored. On a passed ball.
Johnston scored. Stanley fouled to Mc-
Elveen. FOUR RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Callahan struck out. Lyons flied to
Hendryx. Johnson also fanned. NO
RINS.
Rohe fanned. Spencer singled to left.
Hendryx grounded to short and Spencer
was forced at second, Wolfe to Alperman.
Hendryx tried to steal, but was headed,
Reynolds to Alperman. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
McElveen singled to right. Bailey sin
gled to left and pushed McElveen up to
second. Alperman hit to short right for
a base, and the sacks were loaded. Har
bison hit to the box and a double play
followed, Calloup getting McElveen at
the plate to Haigh and Harbison being
headed to Johnston, at first. Bailey and
Alperman advanced. Reynolds popped to
Rohe. NO RUNS.
Clancy singled to Wolfe. Knaupp
bunted to the box and out at first, John
son to Alperman, who covered first, and
Clancy went to second. Clancy then stole
third. Haigh flied to Lyons and Clancy
tallied. Calloup fanned. ONE RUN
FIFTH INNING.
Wolfe struck out. Callahan lined to
Clancy. Lyons flied to Hendryx. NO
RUNS.
Johnston flied to Lyons Stanley ’ was
passed. He was caught trying to steal a
bit later. Reynolds to Alperman. Rohe
flied to Callahan. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Johnson went out from Clancy to
Johnston. McElveen grounded to short
and was safe when Johnston dropped
Knaupp’s relay. He went to second a
moment later on a passed • ball. Bailey
fanned. Alperman lined to Knaupp. NO
RUNS.
Spencer singled to left. Hendryx hit
in front of the plate and was out, Rey
nolds to Alperman, and Spencer advanced.
Clancy was passed. Knaupp flied to Cal
lahan. Haigh singled to right, and Spen
cer and Clancy scored when Reynolds let
Lyons throw to head Spencer get by him.
Haigh went to third. Calloup flied to Bai
ley. TWO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Harbison grounded to short and on
Knaupp's fumble he was safe. Reynolds
singled to right. Wolfe grounded to short
and on Knaupp's bad throw to second he
allowed the bases to load up. Callahan
grounded to first and Harbison was forced
out at the plate. Johnston to Haigh. and
the bases were still loaded. Lyons struck
out. Johnson went out from Calloup to
Johnston. NO RI NS.
Johnston was passed. Stonley popped
to McElveen. Rohe singled to left and
Johnston beat it to third. Spencer dou
ble'! to right and Johnston scored A
freak double play here cropped out when
Lyons caught Spencer at third to Mc-
Elveen and Rohr- was out at the plate,
to Reynolds. ONE RUN
EIGHTH INNING.
Bailey heat out an infield hit to third
Alperman followed with a double to cen
ter and Bailey scored. Harbison filed to
Hendryx. Reynolds popped to Rohe. ONE
RUN.
Hendryx fanned. Clancy fouled to Mc-
Elveen. Knaupp fanned. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Wolfe popped to Knaupp. Callahan
fanned. Lyons fanned. NO RUNS.
CRACKERS—
AB R. M. PO A 6
McElveen, 3b 3 0 1 5 1 0
Bailey, If 4 13 10 0
Alperman, 2b .. . 4 0 2 5 1 0
Harbison, lb ... 4 0 0 I 0 0
Reynolds, c.... I 0 1 6 3 2
Wolfe, ss 4 0 0 1 2 1
Callahan, cf.... 4 0 0 3 0 0
Lyons, rs 4 0 0 2 1 0
Johnson, p ... 3 0 0 0 1 0
Total# ’5 1 724 9 3
PELICANS—
AB R. H PO A E
Johnston, lb ... 3 2 1 6 11
Stanley, cf... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Rohe, 3b 4 0 1 2 0 0
Spencer, 1f.... 4 1 3 1 0 0
Hendryx, rs... 3 0 0 4 0 0
Clancy, 2b 3 3 2 2 2 0
Knaupp, ss ... 3 11 3 1 2
Haigh, c 2 1 2 9 2 0
Calloup, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals . . 27 8 10 27 9 3
SUMMARY:
Two-base hits —Spencer. Alperman.
Three-base hit —Johnston.
Sacrifice hits—Knaupp, Haigh. Hen
dryx.
Double plays—Calloup to Haigh to
Johnston, Lyons to McElveen to Rey
nolds.
Stolen bases —Clancy 2.
Struck out —Calloup 4, Johnson 4.
Bases on balls—Calloup 1, Johnson 3.
Passed balls —Reynolds, Haigh.
Umpires, Stockdale and Rudderham.
WOOL BILL WINS
OVER TAFT VETO
Ten House Members Failing To
Vote Gives Victory to
Tariff Measure.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.—The house
this afternoon passed the wool bill over
President Taft’s veto.
One hundred and seventy-four mem
bers voted aye, 80 voted nay and 10
"present."
Nineteen Republicans voted with the
Democrats to pass the bill over the
veto.
It was at first thought the motion
had been lost by two votes, but Speak
er Clark set the Democrats wild by rul
ing that the ten members who voted
"present” were not to be counted in
the final vote and that the Democrats
therefore had carried the wool bill over
the president’s head.
By eliminating ten members who
voted “present," the total number on
the floor was reduced from 264 to 254,
and 174 yeas constituted a two-thirds
majority.
MERIDIAN THIRD SACKER
SIGNED BY ALPERMAN
NEW ORLEANS, LA., Aug 13.—Mana
ger Alperman announced this afternoon
that he had signed Schultz, a crack third
sacker, playing with Meridian, in the
Cotton States league. The new third
baseman may get in the line-up tomor
row.
Agler, wh<» was slightly spiked in a
run-in at first base with Doc Johnston,
in yesterday’s game, was out of the gamp
today, Wolfe being at short and Harbison i
on first.
PATRICIA WINS AGAIN IN
GREAT LAKES CUP RACE
CHICAGO, Aug 13.—1 n a spectacular
finish, Patricia, the Canadian challenger
for the international cup, won its sec
ond race from Mfchlcago, the Yankee
defender, this afternoon by less than a
third of a length.
t’atrlcia and Mlchlcago have engaged
in three of the five races thus far Two
victories have gone to Patricia In each
case the finishes have been close.
COBB GOT TWO HITSAND
ONE RUN IN GAME TODAY
NEW YORK, Aug 13.—Cobb’s wound
gave him no trouble today, and his bat
ting went upward. He was charged with
three times at bat, got a pair of hits
and scored one of the two runs the Ti
gers were credited with. The Highland
ers won the game, but Fisher and War
hop gave up but three hits, two-thirds
of which the wounded eGorglan garnered.
FINAL * *
SOUTHERN LEAGUE |
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. CLUBS- Won Lost PC
H ngham f 2 611 Chattanooga 50 51 495
Mobile .61 50 .550 Montgomery 49 5s 450
New Orleans 54 50 .519 Nashville 7 48 57 157
Memphis. 52 52 500 Atlanta “42 62 404
AT BIRMINGHAM: R H «
BIRMINGHAM 00 00001 0 0 -1 6 1
MEMPHIS 00000 1 0 1 0- 2 6 1
Boyd and Dilger; Newton and Seabough Umpires. Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
AT MONTGOMERY: RHE
MONTGOMERY 00000002x-2 8 1
NASHVILLE 100000 0 0 0 -1 8 1
Bagby and McAlister; Case and Elliott. Umpire, Kellum.
Chattanooga Mobile not scheduled.
SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE"
s St ' P 625| MaJon BS ~ n ’ P 'w
AT MACON: R H •
MACON 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 - 2 6 7
COLUMBIA 2002 0 0 11 0-6 6 5
Voss and Kahlkoff: Barrett and Menafee. Umpire. Pender.
AT SAVANNAH: H
FIRST GAME. *
SAVANNAH 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 x - 9 10 1
JACKSONVILLE 010000 0 0 0 -1 3 1
Schultz and Geibel; Thackam and Smith. Umpire, Kelly
SECOND GAME.
SAVANNAH 0 000000.. .0 2 3
JACKSONVILLE 0000100.. -1 4 |
Armstrong and Geibel; Abercrombie and Smith. Umpire. Kelly.
AT ALBANY: RHE
ALBANY 0 0000 1 000 - i 7 4
COLUMBUS 0004 0 0000-4 6 2
Lowry and Kimball; Weidel and Krebs. Umpire. Clark.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C
Boston 73 34 682 Detroit 54 56 491
Washington 66 43 .606 Cleveland 51 56 477
Philadelphia 63 43 .594 St Louis 35 71 330
Chicago 53 54 .495 New York 33 71 3'47
AT WASHINGTON: p H E
CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 - 5 12 2
WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 3 10 1
Peters and Schalk; Hughes and Williams. Umpires. Hart and Connolly
AT NEW YORK: ’ R . H . g
DETROIT 200000000- 2 3 1
NEW YORK J 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 3 5 0
Lake and Stanage. Fisher and Sweeney. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Egan.
No other games scheduled.
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS — Won. Lost. P.C. CLUBS — Won. Lost. P. C.
New York 73 29 .716 Cincinnati 49 57 .'462
Chicago 68 36 .651 St. Louis 47 59 443
Pittsburg 61 40 .604 Brooklyn 38 68 358
Philadelphia 50 50 .600 Boston 28 75 272
AT BOSTON: R. H E
CHICAGO 0200 0 2000-4 8 3
BOSTON 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 6 1
Reulbach and Cotter; Perdue and Kling Umpires, Rigler and Flnneran.
AT BROOKLYN: R. H. t
PITTSBURG 00 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 - 3 13 1
BROOKLYN 0 00000000 - I 5 1
Robinson and Gibson; Yingling and Miller Umpires. Klem and Orth
AT PHILADELPHIA: R H, E
CINCINNATI 300300001-7 10 1
PHILADELPHIA 00000 20 0 4 615 0
Humphreys and McLean; Schultz and Kfllffer Umpires. Owen and Brennan.
New York-St. Louis not scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Baltimore (first game): R. H.E.
MONTREAL 000 100 000—1 5 3
BALTIMORE. . .002 120 00‘—5 11 1
McTlgue and Madden; Danforth, Carroll
ami Berger. Umpires, Matthews and
Murray.
At Baltimore (second game): R. H.E.
MONTREAL 000 000 000—0 6 1
BALTIMORE 000 000 001—1 5 1
Dale and Burns; Vicker and McAllis
ter. Umpires, Matthews and Murray.
At Jersey City: R. H.E.
I BUFFALO. 010 010 100—3 8 1
JERSEY CITY . . 041 100 Co‘—6 13 0
Beebe, Hightower, Ewing and Mitchell:
Vlebahn and Wells Umpires, Mullen and
Guthrie.
At Newark: R. H.E.
TORONTO .022 200 000—6 11 1
NEWARK . 000 000 000—0 2 1
Maxwell and Bemis; Lee. Gaskill and
H.ggu s ami Smith. Umpires. Byron and
MePartland.
At Providence: R. H.E.
ROCHESTER 100 042 001—8 13 3
PROVIDENCE 000 220 000—4 6 3
Keefe. Wilhelm and Blair; Sline. Trae
ger and Schmidt. Umpires. Carpenter
and Nallin.
THE WEATHER
Forecast: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 77;
10 a. m., 82; 12 m., 85; 2 p. m„ 86.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ A 0 Y RE N 0
R. H. E.
AMERICAN_ASSOCIATION
At Louisville (first game): R. H.E
ST. PAULISO 108 000—15 16 1
LOUISVILLE . .013 070 200—13 15 3
Dauss, Laßoy, Karger and Marshall and
Laudermilk; Toney. Moskirnan and Schlei.
Umpires, Chill and Handiboe.
At Columbus: R. h.E
MINNEAPOLIS . 001 00 000 —1 6 2
COLUMBUS. . .101 110 00*—4 11 0
Liebhardt and Owens: Cooper and
Smith. Umpires, Bferhalter and Connolly.
At Toledo: R. h.E
MILWAUKEE . .010 001 202—6 15 1
TOLEDO. 000 000 000—0 2 3
Dougherty and Hughes; George and
Land. Umpires, Ferguson and Irwin.
Kansas City-Indianapolis game off; rain
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
Score: RHE
GREENVILLE 4 11 2
ANDERSONS 12 3
Frey and Colbv and Ramey Hogue and
Callahan and Milliman Umpire. Cooper.
Score: R. H.E.
GREENSBORO7 12 2
SPARTANBURG4 18 5
Gagery and Ware, Stowe and Cheney.
Umpire, Henderson
Johnny Motte, Scotty' Monteith’s latest
acquisition, holds the record for beating
one man. He has fought Battling Larry
Ryan four times in New York within
three weeks and laced the battler on all
occasions Motte says he is tired of whip
ping Ryan and desires other victims.