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CUBS IN HOT GAME WITH GIANTS BRADY AND 11EINIE BERGER OPPOSING PITCHERS IN SEMI-FINAL GAME AT MOBILE The Atlanta Georgian VOL. XL NO. 12. DIHHMW GUILTY Df bribing JUtiY Verdict in Sequel to Famous McNamara Case Returned in Thirty-one Minutes. LuS ANGELES, Aug. 17;—Clarence S. Darrow was ’today acquitted of a charge of jury bribing. After a trial that has lasted since early in May, the famous advocate of the cause of union labor was freed by the jury from charges growing out of the sensational ending of the trial of James B. McNamara, confessed slayer of 21 persons. In a court room packed to suffoca tion. while hundreds more tried to crowd in. the final scene of the great drama waa staged today. Judge George H. Hutton was the principal actor. Judge Hutton, in his crisp, legal man ner. swept away the first count against Darrow —that of bribing Juror Robert N. Bain. Then the judge, in the precise phrase ology of the law, attacked the mass of testimony that had been piled up sot I::" state. Franklin's story, he said, could not be credited, even though it v. ere believed, unless other testimony corroborating it directly connected Darrow with the other count in the in dictment. Testimony Not To Be Credited, Says Court. Tile judge went on—carefully and thoughtfully—to expain that testimony of persons given under hope of immu nity from punishment should not as an academic proposition—be believed. Then the jurors filed ou:. Darrow was not given to the custody of the sheriff. Instead, the court directed Earl Rogers, chief counsel for the de fendant. to "have and take charge of the defendant." Mrs. Darrow, who had been sitting beside her husband, dropped her head on his shoulder and wept. There was a murmur in the court room. 'I hen for a time it was still. Darrow, his mobile face showing the wear and tear of the long months of anxiety, gazed steadily ahead of him. except' when, for a moment, he turned to comfort his wife. For 31 minutes the suspense continued. Then a bell rang. A deputy sheriff elbowed his way through the crowd at the <’»<”■ TI J e jury was ready to come in. Slowly ihev made their way to the jury box. The foreman got to his feet ■ We, the jury,” he read from a bit of paper in his hand, "find the defendant NOT gulltv as charged in this indict in'-nt.” Court Room Scene of Hysteria. The suspen-e was broken. 1< gave wa> to hysteria Seldom in a. court room in tilts country has there been such a scene. The crowd in the back of the room iried to rush past the inclosure to the -■lace where the defendant was sitting. The bailiffs fought to hold them back, order was a thing unheard of. impossi ble The spectators had seen a little drama of real life. They wanted to tell die hero what they thought of him Darrow was profoundly moved. Tears streamed down his cheeks, but his rigid self-control did not give w.iy. Hardly had the foreman read his one brief sen tence before the defendant stepped to ward the Jury box and thanked the men who had just declared him innocent. But before he went even to the jurors he turned to his wife. Mrs. Darrow threw her arms about her husband’s neck. Her husband gently disengaged her arms, and friends led her into the judges’ chambers at the rear of the court room. ALLEN GANG CHIEF PREFERS PEN TERM TO A TRIAL BY JURY RICHMOND. VA„ Aug. 17.—Sidna Edwards, one of the leaders of the Al len gang which shot up the Carroll county- court house and killed lhe court officers and others in March, today in , tite Wythe circuit court accepted a term of fifteen years in preference to a bv jury. i - Read For Profit— GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results CUBS TIE UP GAME IN 7TH-PLOT THICKENS THE LINE-UP. CHICAGO— NEW YORK Sheckard, If Snodgrass. If. Schulte, rs Doyle. 2b. Tinker, ss Becker, cf. Zimmerman, 3b Murray, rs. Leach, cf Merkle, Ib. Saier, 1b Herzog, 3b. Evers, 2b Meyers, c. i Archer, c Fletcher, ss. i Richie, p Marquard, p. Umpires. Owens and Brennan. CHICAGO. Aug. 17.—With a game each to their credit, the Cubs faced the Giants . in the final game of the series this after noon. Interest in the game was intense, and despite threatening clouds that portended a downpour, the fans fairly swarmed to the ball park. Within an hour after the gates were opened at noon. t!>e stands were practi cally filled and the crowd was overflowing into the extra fields. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Snodgrass out, Tinker to Saier. Doyle out. Evers to Saier. Becker flied to Tin ker. NO RI NS. Sheckard fanned. Schulte filed to Mur ray. Tinker lined out to Murray NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Murray's slow bounder toward Zimmer man went for a hit. Merkle lifted to Leach Herzog walked. Meyers forced Murray and was doubled. Zimmerman to Saier. NO RUNS. Zimmerman doubled over third. Leach flied to Murray’ and Zimmerman was dou bled at third when he overslid, Murray to Herzog. Doyle threw Saier out. NO RUNS THIRD INNING. Fletcher out. Tinker to Saier. Mathew son singled to left. Snodgrass singled to left Doyle singled to center, scoring Mathewson. Doyle took second and Snod grass third when Leach threw to catch Snodgrass. Becker flied to Schulte and Snodgrass scored after the catch. Doyle went to third. Murray singled to left and Doyle scored. Merkle was hit by a pitched ball. Schulte got Herzog’s fly. THREE RUNS. Evers out, Herzog to Merkle. Archer flied to Becker. Richie out, Merkle to Mathewson, who covered first. No RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Meyers singled to center. Fletcher flied to Leach. Mathewson singled to right. Snodgrass forced Mathewson. Zimmer man to Evers, Meyers going to third. Doyle singled to right and Meyers scored. Doyle tried for second and was out. Schulte to Tinker. ONE RUN. Sheckard walked. Becker muffed Schulte’s drive. Sheckard going to third and Schulte to second. Herzog speared Tinker’s drive. Zimmerman doubled to left. scoring Sheckard and Schulte. Leach grounded to Fletcher, who threw wild to catch Zimmerman at third, and he scored, while Leach moved to Second. Saier grounded out to Merkle, while Leach went to third. Evers out. Herzog to Merkle. THREE RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Becker doubled to right. Murray’ fanned. Merkle hit to Zimmerman and Becker bumped Zimmerman and was de clared out for interference. Herzog flied to Leach. NO RUNS. Archer out. Doyle to Merkle. Richie fanned. Doyle threw Shecakrd out. NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. Tinker and Saier took care of Meyers. Tinker and Saier also got Fletcher. Lea< h stepped back and get Mathewson’s fly. NO RI NS. Schulte flied to Herzog Tinker lifted a foul »to Meyers. Zimmerman singled to left fur his third hit Zimmerman was out trying to steal Fletcher taking Mee yrs’ throw. NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. Snodgrass walked. Doyle rolled out to Saier and Snodgrass was doubled at sec ond. Saier to Tinker Evers made a won derful one-handed stab of Becker’s bounder and threw him out at first, no RUNS. Leach lined out to Becker Saier lined a single into center Evers hit into the crowd in right cente r tor two bases and Saier went to third Archer beat out a | base hit to Mathewson and Saier scored, while Evers went to third. Richie fouled to Meyers. Archer stole second Sheck ard went out. Mathew-son to Merkle. ONE LUN. EIGHTH INNING. Sheckard was under Murray's fb Tin ker threw out Merkle. Evers threw out 11 er z< «g. NO RUNS. Schulte lifted to Snodgrass. Tinker followed with a single to left. Zimmer* I TO OUR READERS You ' an have money to spare if you have time to spare. Have you ever slopped to realize the many opportunities the Want Ari pages of T|te Georgian offer you? Thousands are making dollar after ■ dollar reading and using them. You can buy, sell and exchange anything under the sun at a profit. Rent everything rentable. Secure competent help, find fine positions and locate business openings through these small ads, and many other countless things. Many who started leading and using Georgian Want Ads just for curiosity have bank accounts now. It pays them. It will pay you. Try it and see. man went out. Mathewson to Merkle. Tinker went to second. Leach walked, but Tinker was nipped stealing third. ■ Meyers toi Herzog NO RUNS. Too Much Grace Case Made His Wife Insane, Declares DeKalb Man . Preacher, m Spouse’s Divorce Suit, Says She Was Unbalanced by , Reading Trial Details. i > Ihe columns and columns printed about the Grace case drove his wife crazy, is the claim T. XV. Arnett, . peripatetic preacher of Oakhurst, De- Kalb county, made today before Judge Roan, who was hearing her suit for divorce. . Mrs. Arnett in her bill charged cruel ty’, but the husband resisted the pro ceedings on the ground that his wife Is , Insane. He attributes it absolutely to her predilection for reading everything she could get in reference to the fa- , mous Atlanta shooting ease. I LADY DECIES GIVES BIRTH TO DAUGHTER AT HOME IN LONDON LONDON, Aug. 17.—Lady Decies, who before her marriage was Miss Viv i ian Gould, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ; George J. Gould, of New York, gave birth to a daughter today. The attend [ ing physician announce that both baby . and its 18-year-old mother are doing well. i Lord ami Lady Decies, who were married in New York in February, 1911 were staying at their town house in Sefton park. Lord Decies is 46 years old, more than twice the age of his i beautiful young American wife. CLEAR. HOT SUNDAY PREDICTED: CLOUDS ARE JUST BLUFFING Despile Hie cloudy skies, the weather man insists Atlanta will have another clear day tomorrow. lhe temperature will remain at a point where cool spots in the parks or woods will be popular. The assurance from Forecaster Von- Herrmann that no rain is in sight to spoil the day’s enjoyment is not guar anteed by Uncle Sam. so an umbrella might be in order. SHOT SELF SWATTING FLY; PHILADELPHIA “COP” HURT PHILADELPHIA~7Lg. 17,-After a boomerang experience with practicing tlie popular slogan, “swat the fly," Po liceman Thomas Titchenell, of West Philadelphia, decided last night that it is best to let well enough alone. While off duty at ills home yesterday he was cleaning his revolver. He was sudden ly bitten In the back of the neck by a house fly. He whipped his hand around for a punishing swat, forgetting be held [ a gun. and the weapon" went off. The i bullet penetrated Titchenell’s neck. The! "ound was not a deep one, and at the : I Diversity hospital the doctors say his' swatting of the fly will not prove fatal. I The fly escaped. BOY CYCLIST IS HURT IN CRASH WITH AUTOMOBILE ■ I Stanley Oliver, a messenegr boy of 355. Woodward avenue, riding a bicycle, col- I lined with the automobile of Dr. J. H. : | Bradfield, at Five Point, at 11 a. m. today. The streets were thronged and the crowd that gathered blocked traffic for several 1 minutes. The boy was bruised and his right arm I . was sprained. HUNDRED-YEAR-OLD MAN DIES IN FORSYTH COUNTY CUMMING, GA., Aug. 17.—“Uncle'' Berry Odum, Forsyth county's oldest citizen, died at his home near Cum ming yesterday. He was 100 years and ' six months of age. He was a veteran of the Indian and Civil wars. PENSION BILL. SIGNED WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.—President Taft today signed the pension bill, carrying J 160.000.000 for the relief of war veterans. Pension cheeks which had been drawn up anticipating the passage of the bill were released. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul (first game): R. H.E. TOLEDO .212 400 001 —lO 18 1 ST. PAUL 000 000 020— 2 4 3 W James and Land; Gardner and Akers. Umpires, Chill and Wise COBB GETS NO HITS. BOSTON, \ug 17. Ty Cobb's batting record today was. At bat 4, runs 0 lilts 0. ATLANTA, GA.. SATURD AY. AUGUST 17. 1912. R. H. E. Giants ... 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 Cubs Q Q Q 3 0 0 1 0 1 GRfIGKEHS LOOK DANGEROUS ST THE START; THEN LET HP Crackers 00 0 Gulls . . 010 THE LINE-UP. ATLANTA— MOBILE— Agler, 1b Maloney, cf. Bailey. If Starr. 2b. Harbison, ss. O'Dell. 3b. Alperman, 2b.. Jacobsen. If. McElveen, 3b Long, rs. Graham, c ~ Paulet, Ib. Callahan, cf O'Brien, ss. Lyons, rs Dunn, c. Brady, p Berger, p. Umpires. Fitzsiminons and Hart. MOBILE BALL . PARK. Aug. 17. The Crackers and the Gulls met here this afternoon in the second game of tlie se ries. About 1,000 fans were present. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Agler tripled to leftf Bailey walked. Harbison was hit by a pitched ball. All ing the bases. Alperman popped to O’Dell. McElveen popped to O’Dell Gra ham fouled to Dunn NO RUNS Maloney fouled to Agler. Starr flied to Callahan, obeli out Harbison to Ag ler. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Callahan fanned. Lyons fouled to Paulet. Brady out, Starr to Paulet. NO RUNS. Jacobsen fanned. Long beat out a slow one to short, and stole second. Paulet grounded huf’rto Agler O'Brien GOVERNOR APPROVES ACT AUTHORIZING SUIT FOR TALLULAH FALLS Governor Brown today signed the legislative resolution authorizing suit for the recovery of the Tallulah Falls property. This means that the dis puted titles of the land in the gorge of the Tallulah river under grants made in 1818-1820 will be passed to the courts for Anal adjudication. Attorney General Felder, who will prosecute the state's suit in connection with the attorneys of the Tallulah Falls Conservation association, will hold a conference with the chief executive at once and suit In superior court will be Instituted within the next few days. SOCIALISTS TO TALK OF ‘THEFT’ OF THEIR THUNDER BY TEDDY Socialists of Atlanta are peeved with T. Roosevelt. The follow e s of Eugene V. Delis say to revert to the vernacular that the Bull Moose candidate is "steal ing their stuff" and he is doing it on a platform the principal plank of which reads. Thou shalt not steal." This alleged inconsistency v. ill be discussed ai a special meeting tn be held Sunday afternoon at 2'30 o’clock at the Labor temple. At the same time arrangements sill be made for the re ception of Candidate Debs when 1 he [speaks in Atlanta October 15. CALLS RICH HUSBAND AFFINITY FOLLOWER IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE BIRMINGHAM. ALA Aug. 17.—Al leging that her husband is an affinity follower, Mis. Mae V. Cairns has brought suit for divorce in chancery court here against Thomas C. Cairns, rich iron operator anil contractor. She asks tlie custody of their four chil dren and alimony, declaring rhai het husband is worth, clear of all claims, a least $200,000. Mrs. < 'aims’ petition declares that they were married in Kansas in 1901, and that the first few years Cairns was a dutiful husband. Cairns and his wife came to Birmingham eight years ago. Mrs. Cairns accuses her husband of too much attention to another woman, with whom, she says, he made trips to Chi cago, to Florida and to Montgomery. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Baltimore (first game): R. H.E. TORONTO 200 040 000—6 11 1 BALTIMORE . 001 001 000—2 8 0 Maxwell ami Bemis: Danforth and Bergen Umpires. Mathews anil Murray. At Providence: R. H.E. BUFFALO 004 101 011—8 12 1 PROVIDENCE 000 011 010 3 9 7 Holmes and Schang: Hailey and Street. | Umpires. Nallan and Carpenter At Newark : RHE. MONTREAL 000 000 000—0 7 0 : NEWARK 100 000 00’ —1 6 1 Dale ami Hurns. Harger ami Smith Umpires, Byron and Mcl’artlubd. ' singled to left, scoring Long Dunn fanned. ONE RI N THIRD INNING. Agler grounded to O'Brien, and on his low throw to first he was safe He was caught napping, Berger to Paulet. Bai- Hey fanned Harbison flied to Jacobsen I NO KUNS. SEEKING TO REMEDY STREET CONDTIONS BY ADDING TO FUND After several lengthy sessions, the finance committee of the city council today sought to mend unsatisfactory conditions in the streets department by an additional appropriation of $4,100 to the ordinary fund. But a majority of the committee were dissatisfied with the result. They stated that they had not got and would not get the results in street work they had expected. While the streets ordinary fund is exhausted. Chairman Candler stated that but a small part of the rock and £hert work and the contract work pro vided for this year would be done by the construction department. The total appropriation to the department will not be spent. Because of the slow progress of work, he pointed out that the item [ of $62,000 in the budget as estimated receipts from assessments for street work done would fall far short. The work has been passed up. but little ot it had been done; and the assessments ' , r i.«ear-UkM'ds of the cost, can not. there ' ire, be collected. All free labor on sidewalk and street ~ruling has been stopped. The streets ordinary fund is now only sufficient to I maintain the stockade gang on this i work L. & N. PLANNING TO BUY COTTON BELT SYSTEM LOUISVILLE, Aug. 17.—The pur chase of the Cotton Belt System is planned by the Louisville and Nashville with the proceeds of the reported sale of $40,000,00c additional stock, accord ing to reports here. The Cotton Belt System has a total mileage of 1,809.3. WOUNDS OFFICER. THEN SLAYS WIFE AND SELF PADUCAH. KY., Aug. 17.—Joe Spit zer, son of a magistrate, shot, and se riously wounded Constable E. C. An |derson, killed his own wife and then (Committed suicide when the constable I attempted to serve a warrant on him ‘charging him with breach of peace COMMERCE COURT BILL REPASSED BY THE HOUSE WASHINGTON, Aug 17. —Without a roll call the house late today repassed the legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill with the section abolishing the commerce court. Pres ident Taft vetoed the or iginal bill be cause it contained this section RACES RESULTS. AT HAMILTON. First—Simcoe, 9-2, fi'st; Salafi, 10: Salvolatile, 1-3. Also ran: Ceremon ious, Lady Sybil, Swartshili, Mainline, George S. Davis, Planter. Ethel Le brun. Second —Benanet, 13-10, first; Old Coin, 2; Gerrard. 8-5. Also ran: Loch Lomond. Miccosukee, Ragusa, Burnt I Candle, Tea Rose. Third—Rustling, 10, first; Bursar, 5; \ Caper Sauce, out. Also ran: t’ommola' Steamboat. Calumny. Trepaeolum. Havrock. Fourth—Knights Differ, 4. first; Win ter Green, 4; Countless, 1-5. Also ran: Amelia Jencks, Be, Amalfii Chapulte pee. Helmet. Piaudmore, White Wool, Rlllingstone. Fifth—Frog Legs, 11-5, first; Guy Fisher, 4-5; Chester Krum, 7-10. Also ran: Plate Glass Sixth—Frederick L., 4-5, first: Bar negat, 4; Great Britain, 5-2. Also ran: Confide, Flabbergast, Scallywag, Con tinental, Locha. AT MONTREAL. First—W. T. Buckner, 6 first: Mattie L., 2; St. Avano, out. Also ran Profl goris. Sylvan Wells, Cedar Green, pth |el Berry. Lady Anna. Passion Iton't | Forget, Second—Jennie Wells. 2, first; Joe Gaitens 4-5; Calypte, 1. Also ran: Lady Hughes, Borah, liishtown, Ridge 'land. John Marrs. LATE SPORK | SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT MONTGOMERY: RHE I MONTGOMERY 0 ' MEMPHIS 0 - . . ’ Bagby and McAlister; Kissinger and Seabough, empire, Kellum. AT BIRMINGHAM: R H ■ FIRST GAME: 1 BIRMINGHAM 1 0 1 2 1 0 x ... 5 6 5 NASHVILLE iOOO 00 0 . . 1 3 ji - Plough and Yantz. Bair and Glenn Umpires, Pfenninger and Breitenstein. s ~ SECOND GAME. BIRMINGHAM 0 0 U - NASHVILLE 00 0 - ‘ ‘ ’ , I SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT JACKSONVILLE: R H « JACKSONVILLE 0 ALBANY 0 • * * Abercrombie and Smith; Pruitt and Kimball Umpire. Pender f AT COLUMBIA: ~ RHE > COLUMBIA 0 0.... ’ COLUMBUS 0 0 . Dasbner and Menafee; Morrow and Krebs Umpire. Kelly AT SAVANNAH: RHE i FIRST GAME: . . . * SAVANNAH 0 0 0 . MACON 0 0 0 . t Schultz and Geibel: Voss and Kahlkoff Umpire. Clark B SECOND GAME. I SAVANNAH 2 . . ‘ MACON 1 . ’ ls Armstrong and GeibeJ; Voss and Kahlkoff Umpires. Clarke and Barr. j Q American Teague s AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E. CHICAGO 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 1 0-5 8 3 , PHILADELPHIA 10101 0 0 0 1- 414 4 I Walsh and Kuhn; Plank and Lapp Umpires, Westervelt and Sheridan AT NEW YORK: R h F FIRST GAME: ST. LOUIS 1 6 0 0 1 0 1 0 9 9 12 4 NEW YORK 0 0 3 0 0 0 9 4 x - 16 12 2 Baumgardner and Alexander; Fisher an d Sweenev Umpires. O'Loughlin ami Evans. SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS HO - . . NEW YORK 0 4 0 - . Napier and Alexander; Caldwell and Williams Umpires, O'Loughlin and Evans. AT WASHINGTON: R H E CLEVELAND 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.-. WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1... Kaier and Carlsch; Groom and Williams Umpires. Hart and Connolly. AT BOSTON: ~ r h e DETROIT 00 1 101 09 1 4 71 BOSTON 00090 05 1 x 6 7 2 Mullin and Stanage; Collins and Carrigan. Umpires, O'Brien and Dineen. I NATIONAL league AT CINCINNATI: r H E BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 - 3 8 1 CINCINNATI 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 x - 4 8 0 Hagoti and Miller. Frill anil McLean. Umpires, Bigler and Finneran. AT ST. LOUIS: r H E FIRST GAME. BOSTON 1 0 0 2 0 00 0 0 - 3 11 0 ST. LOUIS 000001000 -1 71 Perdue and Kling: Steele and Wingo Umpires. Klein and Orth. SECOND GAME. BOSTON 0 . . . ST. LOUIS 0 . . . BROTHERS, PARTED 32 YEARS AGO, MEET AGAIN BY ACCIDENT I ROME, GA.. Aug. 17.—Separated for 1 32 years, two brothers, W. A. Wright, lof Rome, and J. M. Wright, of Mount Vernon. Texas, met this week and are now enjoying the reunion. When the brothers separated way back in the seventies J. M. Wright went West. It was a mere chance that the brothers met. The Texan was in Bowdon, Ga., and in the course of a conversation with J. W. Burrow, of that place, he spoke of a brother he had living in Georgia at one time, and called liis name. Mr. Burrow knew W. A. Wright and told the Texas man that he lived in Rome. The Lone Star citizen took the next train for Rome and after making a few inquiries located his brother in East Rome. it was a joyful meeting, for leach had thought the other dead. The Texan is now wealthy The Rome man Is a special officer for the Southern railway. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £, a o y r E no WOMAN IS CALLED BANKRUPT;ANOTHER ADMITS INSOLVENCY The first bankruptcy petition to be filed in the Federal court since August 8 came today when an involuntary pe tition was filed against Mrs. Charles Stedman. Tin petitioners and their claims are American Furniture Compa ny. $35. and P. E. Belt. SI,BOO. Mrs. A. J. Butler, who gives her oc cupation as that of innkeeper, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy Her liabilities, which consist of open ac counts with grocerymen and butchers, amount to $788.25. She gives her assets as S2OO worth of furniture. Two other voluntary petitions were tiled. Robert H. Ingram, a salesman gave his liabilities as $1,973. with nr assets, and John F Cates, a merchant of Smyrna, gave liabilities of $982 and assets of $1,500, tjf his assets sl,lOl consists of open and unsecured ac counts.