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GIANTS TROUNCE CUBS
The Atlanta Georgian PfTnal ★
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result MAA. 1X W JMiy
VOL. XI. NO. 11.
m KILLED
■« TO
MEET HIS
MOTHER
Freddie Smith, 162 Central
Avenue, Crushed Under
Wheels of Car.
Freddie Smith, six years old, of 162 Cen
tral avenue, was crushed to death under
the wheels of a street car this afternoon
as he ran out into the street to meet his
mother, w'ho was coming home to a late
dinner.
The lad dodged a heavy truck and
fell in front of the trolley car. His
mother, Mrs. Carl Smith, looked away
as the heavy wheels of both trucks passed
over the little body, taking from it the
semblance of humanity.
Before she could reach the child's side,
Ollie Doster, a barber, of 109 Woodward
avenue, who knew Mrs. Smith, leaped
from the car that crushed the child and
bore the frantic woman to her home a
few doors up the street. He and her
aged mother kept her there until a score
of men. led by J. F. McKowan, raised the
car oft the ground and removed the body.
The body was horribly mangled under
the car. Motorman R. L. Brumelow, of
HO West Georgia avenue, fainted. His
conductor was O. Cater, of 24 Woodson
street.
The motorman said later that he was
not going more than four -miles an hour
when the child rushed from in front of a
wagon and fell, not in front of his car
but under the very wheels. He brought
the car to a .stop in less than its own
length. Both the street -ar men con
cerned were taken to the station house,
pending an official investigation.
Motorman Becomes
Hysterical at Station.
R. L. Brumbeluw, 111) West Georgia
avenue, motorman of the ear, who was
arrested by Call Officer Roberts im
mediately after the accidi nt occurred,
became hysteiical at police headquar
ters, while a case of w reckless driving
was being docketed against him, and
could give no coherrent account of the
affair.
Eye-witnesses who accompanied the
motorman to headquarters, said that
young Smith scurried between two
wagons which were drawn up at the
Central avenue curb near Garnett
street, and ran directly into the car.
Conductor O. Kater said thay, the mo
torman did not see the lad until the
car was upon him.
Chief Beavers fixed Brumbelow’s
bond at SSOO and set a hearing for
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Of
ficials of the Georgia Railway and
Electric Company gave the bond. No
case was made against Kater.
WHITMAN OFFERS
$5,000 FOR CAPTURE
OF TWO GANGSTERS
NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Despairing of
any marked success from police "ef
forts" to arrest “Lefty Louie” and Har
ry Horowitz, alias "Gyp the Blood.”
District Attorney Whitman will offer
$5,000 reward for their capture. He
hopes thus to appeal to the cupidity of
the East Side gangsters, who may know
the hiding place of the two men ac
cused of firing the shots that killed
Herman Rosenthal.
The offer of a reward is practically
the last step which Mr. Whitman can
take to effect the capture of the two
gun men whom the police so far have
failed to arrest, and the knowledge that
he intends offering the reward is taken
to indicate that he has little hope of
the police in the future being more suc
cessful than in the past.
His action in going over the heads of
the police department with such an
offer is without precedent in this city.
PANAMA CONFERENCE
BILL WINS IN SENATE
BY 48 18 AFTER FIGHT
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The sen
ate. after a long debate, accepted the
report of the Panama canal bill con
ferees by a vote of 48 to 18 this after
noon.
Senator Brandegee had earlier at
tempted to prevent the acceptance of
the conference report bill by the sen
ate. He urged that the bill be allowed
to go over until next session, so that
more exhaustive inquiry might be had
concerning that provision of the bill af
fecting railroad owned steamship com
panies
FOR RACE ENTRIES
SEE PAGE ELEVEN.
LAVENDER IS DRIVEN
FROM BOX IN SECOND
BY SLUGGING LEADERS
CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—A frenzied crowd,
estimated at .30,000 persons, saw the
Giants and Cubs clash in the second
game of their crucial series this after
noon.
Lavender started on the mound for the
Chance crew, but was wild as a March
hare. A single, a walk, a sacrifice fly,
a double steal and a wild pitch were
crowded into the first half of the first
inning, giving the McGrawites two runs.
Reulbach relieved the Montezuma Won
der early in the second round.
The Cubs shoved one across the ter
minal in the second inning, but in the
third New* York scored two more and
the Cubs hope of sewing up the game
in this round went glimmering in one
two-three order.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Snodgrass, the first man to face Lav
ender. singled to left and went on to
second when Doyle walked. Reulbach
was sent out to warm up. On a hit and
run, Becker rolled out to Saier, while
Snodgrass and Doyle advanced. Murray
filed to Schulte and Snodgrass scored on
the catch. Merkle beat out a hit to
Zimmerman. On the double steal, Mer
kle went to second and Doyle scored.
Merkle went to third on a wild pitch.
Zimmerman threw out Herzog. TWO
RUNS.
Sheckard walked. Schulte fanned.
Tinker singled to center. Fletcher threw
out Zimmerman. Leach flied to Merkle.
NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Meyers singled to center. Fletcher sin
gled to center. Reulbach went in the
box for Chicago at this point. Tesreau
popped to Reulbach in attempting to sac
rifice. Snodgrass fouled to Zimmerman.
Doyle fouled to Saier. NO RUNS.
Saier walked. Downs lined to Becker.
Archer singled to left and Saier went
to third. Reulbach bunted and Saier tal
lied. Reulbach went to first and Archer
to second because Tesreau made the play
at the plate, being a fielder’s choice.
Sheckard walked, tilling the bases. Schulte
popped to Fletcher. Doyle threw Tinker
out. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Becker lifted to Schulte. Murray was
hit by a pitched ball. Merkle fanned and
Murray stole second. Herzog hit too
warm for Tinker and it went for a hit,
Murray going to third. On the double
steal, Herzog went to second and Mur
ray scored. Meyers singled to center and
Herzog scored. Fletcher out, Zimmerman
to Saier. TWO RUNS.
Zimmerman went out, Herzog to Mer
kle. Murray was under Leach’s fly. Saier
struck out. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Tesreau fanned. Snodgrass tried to
duck one hit to Tinker and was out to
Saier. Doyle walked, and was out trying
to steal, Archer to Tinker. NO RUNS.
Downs fanned. Archer fouled out' to
Fletcher. Reulbach fouled to Herzog. NO
RUNS. •
FIFTH INNING.
Becker walked. Murray flied to Saier.
Becker stole second. Merkle doubled to
left, Becker scoring. Herzog singled to
right, scoring Merkle. Meyers singled to
left. Fletcher forced Herzog at third.
Reulbach to Zimmerman, and Meyers
went to second. On a passed ball Meyers
and Fletcher advanced. Tesreau out,
Reulbach to Saier. TWO RUNS.'
Sheckard walked. Schulte flied to
Murray. Tinker struck out. Zimmerman
singled to left. Becker dropped Leach's
drive and Sheckard scored and Zimmer
man went to third. In attempting to re
turn the ball to Tesreau, Meyers threw
it over his head for an error, Zimmer
man scoring and I>each going to second.
Saier rolled out to Merkle. TWO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Snodgrass hit too hot for Zimmerman
and it went for a single. Doyle forced
Snodgrass, Downs to Tinker. Becker
flied to Tinker. Doyle out trying to steal,
Archer to Tinker. NO RUNS.
Miller, batting for Downs, walked. Ar
cher ofreed Miller, Herzog to Doyle.
Goode, batting for Reulbach, fanned.
Sheckard filed to Murray. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Downey went to second and Cheney
in the box for the Cubs. Murray was
passed. Merkle filed to Sheckard. Her
zog walked. Meyers forced Herzog, Down
ey to Tinker, Murray going to third
On the double steal Archer bluffed the
throw to second, pulled Murray off third,
and he was caught with that famous
snap from Archer to Zimmerman to Saier,
who came in and covered the plate. NO
KUNS.
Schulte walked. Tinner popped to
Fletcher. Zimmerman flied to Becker.
Where to Love
That's the questtfon that should be
of greatest concern to Atlantans.
The question is easily solved by
The Georgian Rent Bulletin. It con
tains every desirable place for lent
in the city and suburbs. We have
two men scouring the city every day
in search of places for you. Isn’t
that the kind of guide you need when
looking for a better apartment, room,
house, etc.?
Act wiseyl and consult The Geor
gian's Rent Bulleton on the Want
Ad pages for that better location you
have pictured in your mind.
—, ..I ■
GIANTS—
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Snodgrass, If. . 5 1 2 0 0 0
Doyle, 2b 4 11 2 1 0
Becker, cf 4 1 0 2 0 1
Murray, r 5.... 11 0 5 0 0
Merkle, lb 5 1 2 5 0 0
Herzog, 3b.... 4 I 2 1 2 0
Meyers, c 5 0 3 8 0 1
Fletcher, 55.... 3 11 4 1 0
Tesrau, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .. 4 7 10 27 4 2
CUBS—
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Sheckard, 1f... 2 2 11 0 0
Schulte, rs. ... 4 () 0 2 0 0
Tinker, ss s 0 1 5 1 0
Zimmerman, 3b 5 1 2 3 3 0
Leach, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Saier, lb 3 1 0 11 0 0
Downs, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0
Downey, 2b.... 1 0 0 1 3 0
Archer, c 4 0 1 2 3 0
Lavender, p... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Reulbach, p.... 3 0 0 1 2 0
Cheney, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Toney, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . 34 4 4 27 14 0
SUMMARY:
Two-base hits —Merkle, Doyle.
Sacrifice hit—Tesreau.
Stolen bases—Merkle. Doyle, Mur
ray 3, Herzog. Becker.
Passed ball —Archer.
Struck out - - Rcuilach 2. Tesreau 4.
Bases on balls Lavender 1, Reulbach
2, ('homy 3. Toney 1. Tesrane
Hit by pitched ball—By Reulbach 1
(Murray.)
Umpires, Owens and Brennan.
Leach walked. Saier fouled to Meyers.
NO RUN'S.
EIGHTH INNING.
Fletcher walked. Tesreau sacrificed,
Cheney to Downey. Snodgrass filed to
Zimmerman. Doyle doubled to right,
scoring Fletcher. Downey threw Becker
out. ONE RUN.
Downey struck out. Archer flied to
Doyle. Williams, batting for Cheney,
fouled to Meyers. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
, Toney and Cotter formed Chicago's bat
tery at the first of the ninth inning,
i Murray walked. Merflle filed to Leach.
' Downey threw out Herzog and Murray
went to second. Murray stole third.
Meyers filed to Saier. NO RUNS.
Sheckard doubled to right. Schulte
filed to Murray and Sheckard went to
third on the catch. The Cubs claimed
that Murray did not catch the ball and
the umpire that he did. and an argument
, ensued. Tinker flied to Murray. Zim
merman singled io center, scoring Sheck
ard. Leach flied to Fletcher. ONE RUN.
Baker and Barber to
Mingle With Elite at
Biliion-Doilar Fete
H. Clay Frick, Snubbed by Taft
and Society, Goes Into High
ways for Guests.
BOSTON, Aug. 16.—Henry Clay
Frick, a Pittsburg steel magnate and
Prides Crossing pride, is at odds with
Northshore society over his billion-dol
lar lawn fete planned for tonight. So
ciety is not'coming out the way it
ought, Mr. Frick decided when the an
swers to his invitations began to ar
rive. Mr. Frick in this crisis, perhaps,
turned to the Gospel for comfort. At I
any rate, his answer was to emulate a ]
Gospel example and "go out into the
highways and byways” of Prides Cross- I
ing and the surrounding towns for
guests to fill the vacant places. And
as a result, two Beverly barbers, the
Magnolia baker and several others not
acceptable to the Northshore elite will
stroll about the beautiful Frick lawn
tonight. Publicity, the failure of the
invited guests to respond properly and
a gentle snub from President Taft are
held responsible for Frick's change of
plans. •
Be that as it may, the billion-dollar
fete won't be nearly so pretentious as
was at first planned. Frick has cut and
slashed his own ’•rogratn until the
Northshore groans.
FIRST 1912 COTTON SOLD
AT 13 CENTS IN ATLANTA
The first bale of 1912 cotton received
in Atlanta has been shipped to the
Maddox-Rucker Company by the By
rom Cotton Company of Byromville,
Ga
It was classed strict middling and
was soln at thirteen cents to Ute cotton
department of trie Atlanta woolen mills.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1912.
Giants ....202020010 -7 11 2
Cubs ....01 0020001 - 4 40
SITTONPICKEOTOPTOIMP
IN GULL’S PENNANT DREAMS
ATLANTA
MOBILE
THE LINE-UP.
ATLANTA— MOBILE—
Apter, IbMaloney, cf.
Bailey, IfStarr, 2b.
Harbison, ssO'Dell, 3b.
Alperman, 2b. Jacobsen, If,
McElveen, 3bLong, rs,
Reynolds, cPaulet, Ib.
Callahan, cfO'Brien, ss.
Lyons, rfDunn, c.
Sitton, p.. Campbell, p.
Umpires, Fitzsimmons and Hart.
MOBILE BALL PARK, Aug. 16.
The Cracker team arrived here this morn
ing, and went into action with the Gull
team In the first of a three-game se
ries, beginning at 4 o’clock.
The Crackers were somewhat dis
gusted with their five straight defeats
at the hands of the Pels, and to this
feeling was added the thoughts of re
venge for the three-game defeat they
suffered at the hands of Mobile on the
last trip here. Being In a savage frame
of mind it was expected that they would
fight hard for vindication, and they put
up a scrappy article at the start.
In the second, a double, an error and
a single scored a pair for the Crackers.
The Cracker line-up appeared normal
again, Agler having recovered from the
spike wound he received In New Orleans,
and was again on first.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Agler, the first Cracker to face Camp
bell. filed to Maloney. Bailey out, O'Dell
to Paulet. O'Brien tossed Harbison out.
NO RUNS.
Sitton passed Maloney. Starr went out,
Alperman to Agler. Maloney advanced.
O'Dell popped to Agler. Jacobsen out,
Harbison Io Agler. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Alperman doubled to left. McElveen
IM FREED
OF GEM CHARGE
Court Exonerates Attorney
Whose Office Was Searched
in Diamond Mystery.
R. R. Jackson, attorney, member of
the firm of Gober & Jackson, whose
offices were entered by detectives two
weeks ago and the safe searched for the
jewels in the famous diamond trunk
mystery, was entirely exonerated today
by Magistrate J. B. Ridley, before
whom the case, charging the lawyer
with illegal possession of the gems, was
set to be tried.
The case was never brought to trial.
It was settled out of court when the
Jewelers Protective association paid a
fee of SIOO.
In rendering his judgment, Justice
Ridley said that it appearing that Go
ber & Jackson had performed services
under this agreement and had recov
ered the jewelry they were entitled to
hold the stones as a lien to secure the
payment of their fee. He assessed the
costs on the jewelers association.
GOVERNOR SWAMPED
WITH BILLS SENT TO
HIM TO BE APPROVED
The next three days Governor Brown
will be the busiest man in Georgia.
Nearly 200 local bills and a score of
general bills, big and little, await his
action.
By the terms of a crude statute the
governor is required to act upon a
measure within five days after the leg
islature adjourns, but no such com
panion injunction is placed upon the
engrossing clerks. As a result, a bill
may hit the executive office five min
utes before the governor's time has
elapsed and there is no respite. It must
be acted upon or it becomes a law
automatically.
The governor said today that he
would clean up the local legislation be.
fore he plunged into the general bills.
A Cordele charter measure, opposed by
i swarm of Crisp county residents, was
under consideration today. The bill is
fostered by Representative Gower and
probably will be signed.
0 2 0 0 2 0
000 0 0 0
filed to Maloney. Reynolds popped to
Starr, who dropped It, and Alperman went
to third and Reynolds to second. Calla
han singled to right and Alperman and
Reynolds scored. Lyons popped to O'Dell.
Sitton but, Campbell to Paulet. TWO
RUNS.
Long walked. Poulet bunted to first
and on Harbison error of Agler's throw
both runners were safe. O'Brien popped
to Alperman. Dunn out, Alperman to
Agler, and Ixmg and Paulet advanced.
Harbison threw out Campbell. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Agler walked. Bailey bunted to third
I and was out. O'Dell to Paulet, Agler
advancing Harbison fouled to Jacobsen.
Alperman popped to O'Dell. NO RUNS.
Maloney out, Alperman to Agler. Starr
hit a slow one to short and beat It. He
' stole second. O'Dell fanned. Jacobsen
1 popped to Alperman. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
McElveen flied to Maloney. Reynolds
hit to O'Dell too hot to handle. Calla
han singled past first and Reynolds went
to second. Lyons grounded to short and
Callahan was forced, O’Brien to Starr.
Sitton was handled by O'Brien and Starr.
NO RUNS.
Long fanned. Paulet popped to Agler.
O'Brien also struck out. No RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Agler doubled to left Bailey popped
to Campbell. Harbison singled to left and
Agler went to third. Alperman singled
to left and Agler scored and Harbison
went to third. Alperman stole second.
Reynolds grounded to short and when
' O’Brien fumbled Harbison scored and Al
-1 perman went to third. On an attempted
double steal, Alperman was out at the
plate. Dunn to Starr to Dunn. TWO
RINS.
Dunn popped to Alperman. Campbell
filed to Bailey. Malonev popped to Ag
ler NO RI NS.
SIXTH INNING.
Callahan out, Starr to Paulet. Lyons
flied to Jacobsen. Sitton fanned. NO
RUNS.
WSI WONT
GIVE UP HIS EYES
Plan to Transplant Eyes to
Blind Newsman Blocked by
Family’s Objection.
The eyes of Robert L. Clay, wife
slayer, condemned to die for his crime,
will never be used to restore the sight
of Johft Cashin, the blind paper seller
of Atlanta, who thinks that he could
see again through the transplanting
of the orbs.
Clay’s family has objected. John
Glay, brother of the condemned slayer,
says he will never permit mutilation of
the body. Though the sins of the
brother be as scarlet, the love that
brother bears brother lives. As Robert
Clay dies, so shall he bo buried. This
is the family's ultimatum. And the
family has absolute control of the dis
position of a body of a man the courts
have decreed unfit to live.
Georgia law provides that the nearest
relatives of a man who suffers execu
tion on the gallows shall have the right
to dispose of the body, unless the con
demned man himself makes provision
for its disposition. Under this statute,
John Clay will claim and bury the body
of the wife killer, provided the su
preme court affirms the sentence of the
trial judge.
Brother Refuses
To Consider Proposal.
The proposed operation was submit
ted to John Clay. His refusal was
final.
"My brother does not know me," he
said, and earnestness was written tn
every line of his face and reflected in
his eyes. “I have called on him re
peatedly at tlie Tower and begged him
|to speak to me. He did not recognize
me. He does not recognize the fate
that may await him. He Is not re
sponsible for anything he does now. He
was not responsible when he killed his
wife.
“We like to think of him as the baby
of our family, the best loved of all w»
hoys. I could not bear to think of his
being buried, mutilated. I would like
to see Cashin’s sight restored, but I
think the operation Impossible, and I
could not think of Its being at the
expense of my brother, who has suf
fered so much already."
1 SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H, I.
BIRMINGHAM 00- . . .
NASHVILLE 00- . . .
Trough and Yantz: West and Elliott. Empires, Tfennlnger and Breitenstein.
CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN.
AT MONTGOMERY: R. H. E.
MONTGOMERY 00002...... . .
MEMPHIS 00000 . .
Newton and Sebaugh; Johns and McAllister. Umpire. Kellum.
AT NEW ORLEANS: '3 'H '«
NEW ORLEANS 000001..... . .
CHATTANOOGA 100000...-. . .
Dygert and Angemeier; Allen and Hannah. Umpires, Stockdale and Rudderham.
| SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT JACKSONVILLE: R. H. C.
JACKSONVILLE 1 00 0 0 1 2 2x - 6 B 1
ALBANY 000000100- 1 4 1
Thackam and Smith; Duggleby and Kimball. Umpire, Pender.
AT COLUMBIA: R. H. E.
COLUMBIA 1000401..-. . .
COLUMBUS 00010 0 0..-. . .
Barrett and Menafee; Weidel and Krebs. Umpire, Kelly.
Savannah-Macon game off; rain.
| AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E.
CLEVELAND 000001000-1 6 0
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x - 3 71
Gregg and O’Neill; Houck and Thomas Umpires, Westervelt and Sheridan.
AT NEW YORK: R. H. t.
DETROIT 400 0 1 0300-8 8 3
NEW YORK 304 0 1 0001 - 9 12 3
Works and Kocher; Davis and Sweeney. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Evans.
AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E.
CHICAGO 0000 0 0000-0 1 3
WASHINGTON 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 x - 4 7 2
Benz and Schalk; Johnson and Ainsmlth. Umpires, Connolly and Hart.
AT BOSTON: R. H. E.
ST. LOUIS 00002 1000-3 6 1
BOSTON 0 0 1 0 0 0100-2 6 1
Hamilton and Krichell; O'Brien and Carrigan. Umpires, Dineen and O’Brien.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PITTSBURG: ”■ H. I.
PHILADELPHIA 013001000-5 7 2
PITTSBURG 0 0 0020 1 00-3 71
Alexander and Dooin; Hendrix and Gib son. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.
AT CINCINNATI: R- H. E.
BROOKLYN 10 0 010001- 3 9 4
CINCINNATI 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 x - 4 4 1
Rucker and Miller; Fromme and McLean. Umpires, Finneran and Rfgler.
AT ST. LOUIS: R - E
BOSTON 0001 1000.-. . .
ST. LOUIS 04010000.-. . .
Brown and Rariden; Harmon and Wingo. Umpires, Klem and Wingo.
JUMPS IN CREEK AND H A O C
DROWNS IN EFFORT g IL *5
TO ESCAPE BULLETS .
OGLETHORPE, GA . Aug. 16. West RESULTS.
Shealey was drowned this afternoon
when he jumped Into Buck creek, on First _ Bonnie Eloi „ e( 4> first . E | ma ,
Bagley & Sons’ plantation, near here, Turbine, 1. Also ran: Imprudent,
to escape bullets being fired at him Bruce Rice. George S. Davis. Live
by Frank Richards. Dock Kleckley
was mortally wounded by Richards. Second—The Rump, 3-2 first; James
Dockery, 3; Floral Day, 3-2. Also ran:
The three had gone Ashing together, Commoners Touch, Napier, Congress
when a dispute arose that led to a man James.
fight. Richards pulled his pistol and Third Quartermaster, 7-5, first;
began firing at Shealey and Kleckley. Grenada. 6; Toddling, 4-5. Also ran:
Shealey thought the water safer than Bay < ’lift, Flower Girl. Doormat, Mks
land, so he dived into the creek. The Nett ' Towtonfleld.
stream is wide and deep and he was Fourth —Lucola, 4-5, first; Mutineer,
unable to swim to the opposite bank. 4; Bill Andrews, 6-5. Also ran: Won-
derworker, Ruxton, Steve Lane, Be
Thankful.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Fifth—Worth, 5-2, first; Granite, 1-3;
A „ ~ Penobscot, out. Also ran: Lahore.
At Minneapolis (first name): R. H.E.
Q PO S LIS 02? $1 I Sixth Rudoifo, 5-2, first; Cast Steel,
Conk and Smith; Olmstead and Owens. **•*» lorn bay© s, 4. Also ran. At.o
Umpires, Hayes and Anderson. lante, VV. W. Clark, Lucky George,
Edith Inez, Stairs, Stentor.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ran: Burly Lad, At Once, My Gal, Ta-
Al, a J- t / rn0re boo, Stickpin. The Shaughran, Noon.
TORONTOO2O 010 000—3 10 2 o .
BALTIMOREOOO 001 000—1 8 0 ’
Rudolph and Bemis; Vickers and Ber- .
gen Umpires, Matthews and Murray. _. A 1 . .
First—Okonite, 5-2, first; Holabird,
At Providence: R. H.E. 2-5; Bashful Bettie, 4-5. Also ran: An-
BUFFALOI2O 000 020—5 8 2 cestor, Marie Gore, Vlreo, Salrville, Kali
PROVIDENCE . .000 000 000—0 6 0 Inla.
Jameson and Sehang; Covington and , , , „ .
Street. Umpires, Nallan and Carpenter. Second—Cool, 7-2, first; Definite, 7-5:
Lescar Cavanaugh, 1-3. Also ran; 8u-
Rochester-Jersey City not scheduled. san F., Billy Myer, Sixteen.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £, A o Y R £ 0
R. H. E.