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VOLS MISS TRAIN-CRACKERS LOAF GAME POSTPONED TODAY WILL BE PLAYED OFF WEDNESDAY IN A DOUBLE HEADER The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Uss Fo*- Results VOL. XL NO. 19. IF RDDSEVELT-PENRDSE ARCHBDLB DD NBT TELL TRUTH, I WILL-HEARST “Penrose’sExplanation ofS2s,oooCheck Not Quite Accurate. Not Altogether Truthful—l Have Documents to Prove My Assertions.” He Cables. |,OM»O\. Aug 26 I have read in the foreign papers accounts ■ the explanation that Senator I‘enros- has given of his reeeip' »' a rtifieate of deposit for *2d.(t»<! from the Standard ’hl Company I have also read Senator Penrose > statement of th< purpose fur • I ’< h tins secret certificate of deposit was intended and the to eh thia sum of money and other sums o* mon- y from the Standard ’ *il Company were put. s.-nator Penrose’s explanation is not quite aeeurab Hi* state incut is not altogether truthful. He is in part saying what is true an<i in part saying what is false. I have the documents to prvne my assertion Senator Penrose should take warning of the fir. of Senator For aker and the predicament of that gentleman when he attempted to 1 explain falsely the reason for which his certificates of deposit rom Mr Archbold were received. 1 was able to produce promptly the; uoeuincnts which showed that Senator Foraker was not speaking the I truth an<l that the certificates were received for other purposes than ■ the ones stated hy him. Should Remember Archbold and Judges Senator Penrose should also remember "he difficulty into which , Mr Archhold got himself by making falx- statements in regard to' som.- <>f the letters published inculpating certain Pennsylvania i u«lg‘ s Mr Archhold said that he had interested himself m the se Iccihm of these judges without their knowledge I thereupon pro-1 duecd more letters of Mr Archiadd's, in which the .nidges wer shown 1o have requested him to interest himself in their behalf. I advise Senator Penrose, therefore, to adhere to the exact facts and to ..peak the whole truth, for the whole truth will surely lie brought out in the present series of articles now appearing in my magazines The September issue is already on the press, and I can not alter that to include a reply to Senator Penrose, but in the October issue I shall deal with Senator Penrose's use of the Standard Oil funds and also with M ■ Roosevelt 's relations witli the Standard <>il Com pany ami their agents * shall, moreover, rot make any statements that are not substantiated by documentary evidence. None of the Interesting Documents Produced It is a notable fact that Senator Penrose confines his statements : to allegations unsupported by legal proof It is also worthy of note tl a’ Mr Archbold does not produce any of the interesting documents that he has in his possession to establish the truth of his utterances He quotes Mr Bliss, who is no longer there to question the ar nir.icx of his statement, but he does not produce any letters to or' from Mr Bliss, to or from Senator Penrose, to or from Mr Babcock. | or to or from Mr. Roosevelt Mr Archbold's word needs documentary support. That fact l as been proven heretofore, and Mr. Archbold has already been con <■ on’ <1 by the e\ idence of his ov n letters and those nf his agents and < <<nf*derates in political life and public plunder As a matter of fact, various Republican campaign committees solicited Standard Oil money and accepted Standard Oil money and' • mployrd Standard Oil money in the campaign of 1904 and various I Democrats received Standard Oil money then and later Mr Archbold has lold part of the truth, lint not all of it. Let 1 him tell all of it and produce the interesting documents that encumber i his files Roosevelt, Too, Should Open Up Mr Roosevelt, too. should tell of the visits of Mr Rogers and Mr Archbold to him in Washington, of Mr Sibley ’s activity in bringing alMiut these meetings of the • perfect understanding” that existed end various other matters of interest and importance to the nation Nil of these things will appear in due time, and Mr. Roosevelt might as well relate them now It must he said of Mr Roosevelt however, that although he re ceived the financial ami political support of the Standard Oil Com pany. he repudiated that institution after he was elected In the same manner Mr Wilson received the financial ami p<dit-| p al support of Senator Smith, of New Jersey, and repudiated him I after election Mr Rooseveii can boast of a he ated honesty, so why not be com j ietelv frank with the public and l*-ll them tin- whole truth’ Whv .hould not Senator Penrose and Mr Archbold and Mr Roosevelt and. \i.- Sihle* all '<ll tin whole truth, partieiiia’lv when they ran l»e so lulifidentlv assured that if lliev do riot, 1 will. W K HEARST. Pastor-Matchmaker Is Asked to Help Doctor Win Vice War Leader Wisconsin Man Falls in Love With Girl Crusader When He Reads of Her. JaNKSV.Ii.E vvts. Sue IS Dr X r Burrus expects today to receive an •answer from Rev G I. M Tri . of Min -1 neawho has promised n> intro duce timid swains to maidens with «h.'n they fai In love Dr Burrus de mands an mt eduction to Mis« Virginia :Rroo*« the West Hammond .loan of Arc and crusader against vice. Dr I Burrus timid!* says that he has fallen in love with the young woman She is. I he says. his idea' x though he has never seen her, he is ■ *-e ta T. from what he has read of her work in cleaning out the West Ham mon dives that she weighs about IS*< . t.o.m.i- that she doesn't have a pug ; nose and Click lips, that she doesn't .have op ears; that she does have a Jwe developed chin, and tna; sne is a 1 good cook and nurse. These a e part of the doctor's sped- i ideations for his idea' In addition, he has a great admiration for Mis* Brooks' work and. he says, he would be wilhng to go to West Hammond '<> ; help her RACES RESULTS. AT WINDSOR. First —Leo Chares. 18-5. first; Volita. 8-5; Tankard, out. Also ran. Little I Baker. Pike s Peak. Old Coin. Terrib. * i Biil. Loan Shark Second Ringmaste'. 4-5. first: Prince Hampton. 4: Joe Lett. 5-2. Also ran; Sight. Luck • a. Thistlemass Third—Helen Barbee. 1, first; Win terg-een. 3; Knights Differ, out. Reciprocity, Stentor, Injury. • Plaudmore. I Fourth —Buckhorn. 6, first; John 1 Furlong. 6-5: C'iff Edge. 4-5. A so -an |«.'h.*s-.■ : Krun- Be’! Ho-se. P'ate Glass Fifth—Calgary, 11-10. first: The Widow Moon. 7-5: Flabbergast. 8-5. Also an Sandvale. Fa-riet. Kade os ;e-.-.s. Swift Sure Sixth—Volthorpe, first: Edda, 1-3: The Rump. 7-10. Aso ran Busy. Tne Si-.i ichraun. Lord Earn Seventh —Hamilton. 6-5. first: Ca mellia. 5: Bachelor Girl, 4-5. V - > ran Flower Girl. Tanker. Cousin Puss. Pli iant. Bouncing Lass AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First —Chapuitepec. 8. first: Sher wood. 8-5: J. H. Houghton. 3. A so ran; M**ntcalm. Paton. Coming Coon, Ochre I'ourt. Thrifty, Flying Yankee. Mon- ■ . r X •*- b . < F me. Second —R egressive. 4. first: Bunch of Keys, 2: Cisco, 4-5. Also ran Rock p'rest. Mende’s-dm. Sweet Times. Chil linn Song. Little Jupiter. Ambrose.! • Fas-es Chuckles ’he Turke's. Strenu j ous. Chopin Third—Reybourne. 6-5. first: Super stition. 1-3: Kcmak. out. Also ran: Kind Sir Fe u rth—Adams Express. 9-5. first: Lochiel. 8; Shackelton, 1. Also ran: | Sprite. D- Duenner. Lahore. Guv I Fisher Fifth—Sleuth. 9-2.. first: Jonquil. 1; Ringling, out. Vso ran Raguso. Van deren Fy hy Night. Aictnous. Sixth—Oakhurst. 4. first: Taboo,, 7-10: Hughie Quinn. 3. Also ran lima. New River. Michael Ange r>. Senegam- I bian AT TORONTO. First —Spire Ha. 3. first: Martha Allen, |2: Casanova. 1. Also ran Field Flow - j jers. Johnnie Harris Ponkatasset. Gib- I bons. Second—Kyle. 5. first; Cu'iouS, 3-5: Leiloha. 1-3. Vso ran Tommie I Thompson. Sheriff Greuninger, Satin i Bower. Boano. Third—Mother. 3, first; Gertrude Ma loney, 3-5: Porcupine. 2. Aso rar. Onrico. Rodman. Donation. Henous. Dr. Holli«. Fcu*th—Rusticanna. 4. first: Minnie Br.ght. 2; McAndrews. 3-5. A so ran: Sir Mincemeat. Igloo. Donovan. Chess. Grenesque Fifth—Glipian. 6. first: Dorothy Webb. 2: Noon. 1-2. A * ■ ran Empero- Willlam. A gonaut. Bee Sixth—Dipper, 3-2, first: Chilton Trance. 1-2: Madriver, 1-2. Vso an Jim <>. Nada Mas, Little Maria. Little Erne Seventh—Starboard. 7. first; Bar.' r e*te, 1: Fatherola. out V-o ran fm | prudent. Martre. t'hllton Squaw Eighth—lrish Kid. 8. first; Stickpin. 2: Radiation, out. Xso ran Fan»r •Ha Chippewayan. D aggin AT BUTTE First —Gene Wood. 3. first Gerdes. 3: Queen Ruth. 2-5. V ran Fr< y Eve I Burning Rush < idd Roxr M•< h»- M*fid< f . F-e ee Second—Voeo. 8, first Sierra 1-2. Bashful Bettie, out; v *< tar .M.,( . jtjore, Kailua Manor l»rem f A LANTA. GA.. MONDAY. ALG LSI' 26, 1912. GMERS ENJOI DM DF REST IN NASHVILLE ' - NNV Aug Crackers were a nostless bunch of guests here today, the Nashville erevi having miss? train over from Mobile, where played yesterday; hence There was no game here today In all probability there will be double bills in Sulphur Pell Tuesday and Wed nesday. A double-header had been advertised for tomorrow and today s mishap will make a double-header necessary W ednes day. According to the schedule today is «an vff-duy for Nashville and Xtlanta. but because of i he fact that water and mud were the principal ingredients of the Sulphur IVU diamond on the Crackers' ‘ first trip here in the spring, only one game was played then and ever since ♦hat trip the Crackers have been trying to catch up Whether they will nr not is an open question for only two days remain in which to accomplish the feat. RACING ENTRIES AT WINDSOR. FlßST—Canadian bred, selling 6 ' furlongs (10>: Mareovil 96. Le d'Or 96. ! Bursar 104. Havrock 107. Joe Gaiety 96, ■ Steamb 'ai 96 'Caper Sauce 107. Am-I l berite 114. Aurora Rubv 114. Ondra -I mon 116 j SECOND—Purse, maiden 2 year olds. 5 1-2 furlongs (12): Phew 99. Ruvoco I 102. Bryanary 104. Ballyshe 104. "Af terglow 104. "Gerrard 107, Great Britain 107. Lewin 107. Smokehouse 107. Black Eyed Susan 107. Confide 107. Cogs 110. ("Schorr entry.) THIRD- Purse, handicap. 3 year olds and up. mile <7); B ig 90. Helene 91, Creme de Menthe 94. Mission 98. Cliff Edge 101. AX hite Wool 104. Star Char ter 127. FOCRTH—Selling 3 year olds and up. 6 furlongs (St. 'SalvolatUe 95. Ma linta 100. Chepontuc 105. Veneta Strome 110, Bettie Sue 110. Sig Levy 110. Helmet 1,15. Ben Loyal 115 FlFTH—Fillies, selling. 2 year olds. 5 furlongs (7> Irish Dew 102. Micco sukee 104. Barbara Worth 104. Rehear sal 105. t'utie R. 105. Sprightly Miss 105. Black Eyed Susan 107. SlXTH—Selling. 3 year olds and up. ; 6 furlongs (8): 'Ella Bryson 105. Cop pertown IOS. Pluvius 109. Vreeland 109. Simcoe lb’. Winning Widow 110, Quar termaster 111. -Iva Bell 111. SEVENTH —Three year olds and up. selling I 1-16 miles (13): "Limjet 102. Turbine 102. Charley Ball 103, Dr. Holzberg 103. ‘Herbert Turner 104. At Once 104. Lesh 104, Beautiful 104. Lad of Langdon 105. Silicic 107. Bruce Rice 107. Leopold los. 'John Reardon 112. •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather dear, track fast AT HAVRE DE GRACE. FIRST —Five furlongs Lynbrook 114. Insurance Man 103. Roseburg IV 103, I Repentant 103. Bursh 103. Captain El . liott 103. Cordief 103. Fairy Godmother 103. Chilton King 106. 'Fatty Grub : 101, Mamma 103. Johnson 103. Mary , Ann 103. Schaller 103. SEt'OND—Selling. 3 year olds and 'up. mile and 70 yards Bnnorella 105, Annie Sellers 103. Grania 103. Affable 101, Tavoo 105, 'Chryseois 101. Marian , Casev 101. Ravelift' 103, Bonnie Louise ! 103. THIRD—AII ages, handicap. 6 fur- | longs Colonel Holloway 93. Rob R 103. Sprite 110. Everett 112. Light o' ,Mv Life 104. Ronald McDonald 114. Worth 120. Spohn 112 FOURTH—Selling 4 year olds and , up. mile. Sandhill 108, Bounder 106, Azo 103. Amalfi 105, Albicamderfer 105. ! FlFTH—Selling. I 1-16 miles: 'Don ('urran 99. Nonpareil 110. Warhorn 112. Gates 105. Mary McGee 107, Hempstead 106 Caliph 104. SIXTH -Maidens. 3 year olds and up. conditions, mile and 70 yards: Sam Jackson 107. Vigorous 110. Accord 110, I Ballymony 105, Sickle 107. Judge Wal r.er 107. Yellow Eyes 107. Absconder 107, ! Sllm Princess 107. •Apprentice allowance claimed. AT TORONTO. FlßST—Seven furlongs: Dora M. I Lutz 107. Henous 102. Court Bells 105, Porcupine 107. Strlte 107, Laura A 108. Court Town II 110, Tongue 110. Rodman 110 SECOND—Selling. 5 furlongs The Dutch Kitten 100. Donation 100. Fox craft 100, Mother 105, Bash 105. Gold Lass 105. Gertrude Maloney 105, Ruble 1110, Malachi 110, Irene Sweeney 110. THlßD—Selling. 5 furlongs Irish town 96. Leiloha 101. Modern Priscilla 101. Tommy Tompkins 107. Nila 107. j Argonaut 107. Olipian 108 FOURTH —Seven furlongs .('on carne 107. Evelyn Doris 110. Doris 111), Inferno Queen 110. Faneuil Hail 110, Empeior William 115. FIFTH —Six furlong.*- ('hilton Trance 110, Direct 113, Little March mont 104. Stickpin 104. Fatherola 104 Duncraggin 114. Bit of Fortune 114 SIXTH—MiIe and a sixteenth, sell ing Rinda 117, Gteclan Bend 102. Doi othv Webb 102. Noon 104 Tackle 104, X'enetian 104. Rose fi'N'e 104 S< arlet j Pimpern* 104 SEVENTH Five furlongs. Cahs rade l f (8, Barrette 107. Winner 107. Sil ver Queen 107, Song of Rocks 108. Do mini'** 112 Sta boaid 112. Ixmls De*-- cognet* 112. EIGHTH —Fite furlongs Igloo 100, Monket 100. Breastplate 105, Kyle 112 Fleming 112 Kaufman 112 Sugar Loaf 112, Sanctim 112. Donovan 112 AT BUTTE FIRST Selling ■■ 1-2 furlongs 3 tea o •!• and up lenn > Stafford 111, Des. ognans ill. Deet Foot 109 Miss s v ink Anp- .1* 107. Ramsick 107. Hilly Myer io' lohn Sheehan 107. Ritus I! Finds Wife Is Bigamist When Another Brings Action to Divorce Her Woman Prominent in Society and Church Sued by Man She Deserted to Rewed CHICAGO. Aug 26.—John G. Coon, a traveling salesman, served papers in a divorce suit on his wife. As a conse quence. the horn* of Emerson H Nich- | oly. in Evanston, has been closed and Nlcholy and his wife have disappeared Mrs Nieholy. according to the divorce complaint, is Mrs. Coon, and the paper further alleges that she deserted her husband and h* r six-months-old baby boy in l!lo9. Since that time Coon has been seek ing her. His detectives located her in Evanston. The Nicholys were society leaders members of the choir in St Matthews Episcopal clturch. and noted among the 'younger set” for their delightful en tertainments. Mrs Nieholy was visit ing her husband's parents in Jersey Citv when the papers .were served on her When new* ~f this reached her hus band. he closed their home and disap peared The woman is also said to have I left Jersey City. WAGE INCREASE HAS BEEN CONCEDED TO CHICAGO SURFACE MEN CHICAGO, Aug. 26—In a formal statement given out this afternoon at the close of a conference between the union officials and the street railway company heads. Mavor Harrison an nounced that danger of a strike on the surface lines was practically eliminat ed The controversy with the employ ees of the elevated lines, however, re mained at a crucial point. Mayor Harrison stated that a wage increase had been conceded to the sur face m**n. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto (first game): R. H E. | BALTIMORE ’ 000 000 021-r 3 71 TORONTO 432 000 10*—10 12 0 Shawkey. Adams and Berger. Rudolph and Graham Umpires, Matthews and Murray. At Toronto (second game): R H.E BALTIMORE 000 110—2 4 0 TORONTO 000 300 3 5 1 Called on account of rain. F'elty and McAllister. Lush and Be mis Umpires. Matthews and Murray. At Buffalo (first game): R. H.E PROVIDENCE 000 000 211 I—4 6 2 BUFFALO 020 010 100 o—4 6 2 Tresagen and Schlras. Fullenweider, Holmes and Jones Umpires, Schmidt and Boyd. At Buffalo (second game) R. H.E. PROVIDENCE 100 020 000—4 5 3l BUFFALO 203 000 12’—8 11 2 Bailey and Street, Brown. Danforth and Kellx. Umpires, Schmidt and Boyd At Rochester (first game): R. H.E. JERSEY CITY 210 000 100—4 6 0 ROCHESTER 000 000 000—2 5 2 Doescher and Wells; Quincy and Blair. Umpire. Phyle At Rochester (second game): R. H.E 'JERSEY CITY 000 003 000—3 6 2 ROCHESTER 011 002 20*—6 10 1 Marins and Wells Keefe and Jacklitsch, Umpire. Phyle. Newark - Montreal name off: rain. AMER IC AN _ ASSOCTATIO N. At Minneapolis (first game) R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS 000 201 000— 3 7 3 MINNEAPOLIS 542 102 30»—17 19 2 Taylor, Comstock and McKee and Al len: Olmstead and Owens Umpires, Hayes and Anderson At Minneapolis (second game): R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS 000 000 100—1 4 4 MINNEAPOLIS 100 020 00»—3 6 3 Merz and McKee: Lelivelt and Owens. Umpires. Hayes and Anderson At Milwaukee: R. H.E. COLUMBUS 000 200 101—4 5 4 MILWAUKEE 100 000 000—1 3 5 Kimball and Smith; Hovlik and Block. Umpires. Ferguson and Handiboe At Kansas City: R. H.E. TOLEDO 000 002 105— 8 9 2 I KANSAS CITY 401 020 40»—11 10 4 I W. James and Lond: Powell and James. Umpires. Connolly and Spade. At St. Paul: R. H.E. LOUISVILLE 001 001 000—2 9 2 ST. PAUL 000 111 01«—4 7 2 Richter and Schlel. DauM and Mar shall Umpires. Chill and Anderson 10”. Port Mahone 107. Lee Harrison II 107' Hazel 98. SECOND Selling. 6 furlongs: Lieu tenant Sawyer 110, Just Red 110, Bon nie Chance 110. Fleeting Fashion 108 Country Boy 107, Evelina 104. Hugh Gtav 104. Visible 104 THlßD—Selling, mile, 3 year olds and up: Round and Round 111. Marl got 109, Flying 107. Lorenzo 107, Lord Clinton 107. Acumen 107, Tippy 107, Patriotic 105. Keerf Moving 105. Chur retta 105 Royal River 105. FOURTH Futurity handicap. 3 jsai olds and up (’aughhlll 121, Kootenay 112. ('lose: 111. Three Links 110, Up right 98, Lady Pan* hita 97. Lady Macy 96 FIFTH Selling. 6 I-.’ furlongs, 4 year olds stid up Cool 119 Sixteen 116 Hen Stone 116. Frank ‘I Hogan 116 F’or*.e 116. Quick Trip 116. Passen ger 114. Lad* Tendl 114 Tlllinghast 113 <'h pta in Mill* 113. No Qua Her 113. Made'ln- Musgrave 111 SIXTH Mlle selling 3 vent old* and op Jack la*x-o*> II" Did* Bake: H<k S lie' l"7, Ho US 107 Mycenae |do, Nello 98 FINAL ★ * SOUTHERN LEAGUE CU BS Won. Ix>st. PC. CLUBS - Won Lost. PC Birmingham 73 46 614 Chattanooga 53 58 477 Mobile.. 69 51 .575 Memphis 53 fit .465 New Orleans 62 53 .539 Nashville 52 62 456 Montgomery 58 61 492 Atlanta 44 69 jgi AT NEW ORLEANS: r h E NEW ORLEANS 00 0 . . BIRMINGHAM 000 Weaver and Angemeier; Boyd and Van tz. Umpires. Fitzsimmons and Kellum CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. AT MONTGOMERY: . R, H. «. MONTGOMERY 000000000- 0 5 1 MOBILE 0 0400201 0-7 13 0 Bagby and McAlister; Campbell and Dunn. Umpire. Rudderham. Memphis Chattanooga game off; rain. SQ. ATLANTIC LEAGUE CLUBS Won. Lost. PC I CLUBS— Won. Lost. P. C. Savannah 31 19 .620 1 Macon 24 27 .471 Columbus 30 2) .588 1 Albany 19 33 .365 Jacksonville 30 21 .688 1 Columbia 19 32 373 AT ALBANY: R. H. ■- ALBANY 0 0 0000000-0 4 2 JACKSONVILLE 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 6 1 Ijowry and Kimball; Abercrombie and Smith Umpire, Clark. AT SAVANNAH: R. H. <. SAVANNAH 0 6 0 2 3 0 1 0 x - 12 15 I COLUMBIA 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 6 3 Robinson ami Geibel; I’ashner and Mena fee. Umpire, Kelly. AT MACON: R. H E. MACON 0 00 1 0 0 22x-5 12 6 COLUMBUS 2 00100000-3 5 1 Cole ami Krebs; Ery nnd Mattheys Umpires, Barr and Pender I AMERICAN LEAGUE ~ CLUBS— Won Lost. PC. CLUBS- Won. PC. Boston 82 27 HB9 Detroit 56 66 459 Washington 75 46 620 Cleveland 52 66 .441 Philadelphia 72 .610 New York 41 75 .353 Chicago 60 58 .508 St. Louis 38 82 .317 AT BOSTON: R. H. E. CHICAGO 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0- 4 9 1 BOSTON 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 2 7 4 Walsh and Kuhn. Collinsand Carrigan Umpires, Westervelt and O’ljoughlln. AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E. FIRST GAME: ST. LOUIS 0 1 0 200000-3 8 5 WASHINGTON 0 0 402 0 00x-6 7 0 Allison and Alexander; Groom and Henry. Umpires, Kgan and Evans. SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS 000020200-4 8 4 WASHINGTON 0 11 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 3 5 3 Hamilton and Krichell. Hughes ami Ainsmith. Umpires, Egan and Evans. AT NEW YORK: R. H. E. CLEVELAND 0 2 11 2 0 0 0 2 - 8 15 2 NEW YORK 2 0 1 I 1 3 0 0 0 - 8 16 2 Blanding and O'Neill; Caldwell and Sweeney. Umpires, Dineen and O’Brien. CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. £ DETROIT 200 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 8 1 PHILADELPHIA 21000 02 0 x 5 9 1 Dubue am! Stanage. Brown and Egan Umpire? Connolly and Hart NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS Won. l4ist I’d'. CLUBS Won. )> ' PC. New York 81 34 .706 Cincinnati .... 55 < 1”3 Cricago. 75 41 .64* St. Louis *• 114 Pittsburg 68 49 581 Brooklyn. 43 " 368 Philadelphia.. . .56 58 .491 Boston 35 6. 302 AT PITTSBURG: H. 2. BOSTON 010000120- 4 9 0 PITTSBURG 0 0 2 0 2 1 0 0 x - 5 12 0 Hess and Kling Hendrix and Gibson Umpires, Finneran and Rigler. SECOND GAME BOSTON 4 1 »> 300 00 0 - 8 11 1 PITTSBURG 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0- 4 11 1 Itonnelly and Gowdy; Cole and Simon Umpires Rigler and Finneran AT ST. LOUIS: R H. E PHILADELPHIA 010200 0 0 1- 410 1 ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 8 0 Alexander and Killifer: Geyer and Wingo. Umpires. Brennan and Owens. AT CHICAGO: R- H. E. BROOKLYN 11 4002220 - 12 15 1 CHICAGO 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0. 3 10 5 Rucker and Phelps: Leifield and Archer Umpires. Klem and Orth. AT CINCINNATI: R. H. E. NEW YORK 0 0 0000000- 0 4 1 CINCINNATI 0001 0 004x-5 13 1 Marquard and Wilson. Benton and McLean. Umpires. Johnstone and Eason CAROLINALEAGUE. M Anderson R H.E. ANDERSON ft 9 I w INSTI S I.EM 0 8 8 Finery and Milliman. Boxle and Pow ell Empires. Brungs and Chestnut. Ai Greensboro R H.E GREENSBORO. ft 10 1 GREENVILLE 4 8 0 MrKeithan and Slewart. Bannister and Empire. Henderson At Spartanburg. R H.E. SEA RIAN BERG ft 11 2 CHARLOTTE 1 12 2 Smith and Coveney. Van Pelt ami Mal rolmaon Empire, Cooper HOT AGAIN IN CHICAGO. CHICAGO Aug. 26 Heat killed one person In Chhago todiv and another person wan overcome. Lee Cowbake- MAixvil. aged eight, died afte* several hour* un< onst’lousnesa Harn Gray, a M i|||>ior um overturn* 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE a o y R e no MUMMIES FOUND IN NEW MEXICO RUINS AI.BVQFERQUE. N. M„ Aug. 26. Skeletons and mummies, thirty of them, have been found in the ruins of two ancient pueblos in the southern part of Santa Fe county. Pottery and rude Stone implements were also found, and .the old ditches for irrigating adjacent fields have been traced. N. Nelson, of the American Museum of Natural History. New York, who Is in charge of the excavation, believes the discov ery ranks as the most important jet made by archaeologists in this coun try THE WEATHER Showers tonight or Tuesday. Tern, peraturet: 8 a. m., 72 degrees; 10 a. m., 78 degrees. 12 noon, 83 de l greet; 2 p. m., 84 degrees. V.