Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 27, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

Atlanta Georgian., August 27, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text? LOCALS DEFEAT VOLS IN 2D GAME . NASHUILLECLUB MAKES WHIRL WIND FINISH IN FIRST GAME AND WINS BY ONE RUN The Atlanta Georgian I final * = Read For Prof t—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Us, For Result, A BsT VOL. NJ. T. I ANXIOUS TOMAKEALL LETTERS PUBLIC Ready to Give Out Documents He Has Relative to Source of Campaign Funds. OYSTER BAY. L. 1.. Aug. 27—Colo nel Roosevelt again today declared not only his willingness, but hi- eagerness to make public every scrap of evi dence in his possession in regard to any action concerning the campaign fund raised for his election to the presidency in 1904 and the Standard Oil interests. If Mr. Hearst will let me know with in a year or a year and a half of the time I wrote any letter pertaining t:> tlm Standard Oil Company, such as he refers to in his cabled message from London, I will be glad to go through my files and produce the copy of it. if it is there." the third term candidate de clared at Sagamore Hill today. Roosevelt wanted to make plain that he is sincere in his purpose to produce any possible Standard Oil correspond ence, if it is indicated what letters are desired. The ex-president is working on the letter he is to send to Senator Clapp, defining his acts relating to the Stand ard Oil contribution in 19'14. He says today that he will finish the letter in time to give it out for publication be fore leaving tomorrow night for Ver mont. He can not complete it. he said, probably before tomorrow afternoon. Parker Letter To Be Reproduced Again. "In the letter," he said. "I am going to reproduce the letter 1 wrote to Judge Parker in the last days of the campaign of 1904, regarding Oil contributions. It will he recalled that Mr. Parker charg ed that th. Standard Oil had given SIOO.OOO to my campaign. After having satisfied myself. through the statements of Cortelyou. that no such contribution had been made, I replied to Judge Par ker. "Another letter 1 shall embody in my letter IO Mr. Clapp is one I wrote to Jim’ Sherman, the vice president, about the Harriman episode. That letter gave my version of Mr. Harriman’s visit to the w hite house. I am looking further into my files for other letters that will show conclu sively w hat my stand was in the Stand ard Oil matter." ('olonel Roosevelt corrected a state ment attributed to Collector Loeb, in which the collector was made to say that he called up Mr. Cortelyou at Roosevelt’s request after the publica tion of Harriman's letter to Sidney Webster. Loeb, according to a publish ed report, stated that Colonel Roosevelt desired to know from Cortelyou if ho recalled what transpired at the Harri man visit. The report made it appear that Loeb bad spoken of Harriman calling in ref erence to the Standard Oil contribution. What Cortelyou Said About Oil Morey. "That's al! wrong." remarked Colonel Roo evelt. "Mr. Harriman’s call was not in connection with Standard Oil, but referred to aid (ie wanted from the na tional committee for thr New York state campaign Mr. Loeb did not ask Mi-. Cortelyou about Mr. Harriman. When he called Cortelyou on the phone it was to ask him about the reports that the Standard Oil had made a con tribution to my campaign. Mr. Cortel you’s reply, as conveyed to me by Mr. Loeb, and in this he bears me out, was that none had been received from the Standard Oil Company.” <’olonel Roosevelt also wanted a false impression which he said had crept into print concerning the visit of John D. Archbold and Henry H. Rogers straightened out. Loeb was quoted as saying the colonel explained that Arch bold and Rogers had made a midnight call the night after election. Denies Night Visit From Archbold and Rogers. "They made no such visit to me." said Colonel Roosevelt. “They did call at the white house one afternoon a car after the election. They wanted me to stop the department of justice from going on with the Standard Oil in vestigation 1 declined to Interfere." The ex-pre-ident went back at Phil ander <’ Knox today for the secretary of state's declaration that hr heard Continued on Page Two. NO. 20 Reds Jolt Matty and Shut Out Giants; Cubs Winners Over Dodgers As a Result of This Afternoon s Doings Cubs Gain Full Game on Giants. CINCINNATI. Aug. 27, —In a close ly contested game this afternoon be tween the Giants and the Reds, the Cincinnati!* knocked the "Mighty Mat ty" out of tlte box in the eighth in ning. Crandall replaced Mathewson on the mound. Fromme held the Giants down to one hit, and not a McGrawite ambled over the home plate. The Cubs gained a full game on the Giants today. While the usually de spised Reds were trampling on the Giants. Chance's men tooK a hack out of the Brooklyn club and won, 6 to u. Cheney pitched great ball for the Cubs. RACES RESULTS. AT TORONTO. First —Strife. 9-2, first: Porcupine, 6-5; Rodman, 3-5. Also ran: Dora M. Lutz. Court Belle, Laura A., Court Town 11. Longus. Henous. Second—Donation, 3, first; Dutch Kitten. 4; Gertrude Maloney, 2-5. Also ran: Ruble, Irene Sweeney. Malachi, Gold Lash, Fox Craft. Third—Lcialoha. 4, first; Tommie Thompson, 2; Irishtown, 1. Also ran: Smirk. Nila, Modern Priscilla. Argo naut. Fourth—J. H. Barr, 5, first; Faneuil Hall, 1-2; Concarne, out. Also ran: In ferno Queen, Golden Ruby. Fifth—Stickpin. 3, first; Bit of For tune. 1-2; Dust, 2. Also ran: Brosseau, Chilton Trance. Falherola, Little Marchmont, I lune raggin Sixth—Rose O'Neil, 7, first; Rinda, 4- Scarlet Pimpernell, 1. Also ran: Noon. Grecian Bend. Tackle, Dorothy Webb. Seventh—Barrette. 3-2, first: Song of Rocks. 7-2; Louis Descognets, 3-5. Also Tan: Chilton Squaw. Minnie Bright. Eighth—lgloo, 4, fi r st; Monkey, 1-2; Sanctim, 2-5. Also ran: Lydia Lee, Donovan. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First —Cordie F., 6, first: Captain El liott. 6-5; Chilton King. 2. Also ran: Linbrook, Insurance Man. Roseburg IV, Repentant. Brush, Fairy Godmother, Fatty Grub. Mama Johnson, Mary Ann K„ Schaller. Second—Bonnie Elouise- 9-5, first; Chryseis, 1-2; Marian Casey, 7-5. Also ran: Grania, Affable. Taboo. Bay Cliff. Third—Light o' My Life. 5-2, first; Worth. 7-20: Colonel Holloway, 2-5. Also ran: Donald McDonald. Fourth—Sandhill, 3-10, first; Azo, 5- Two starters. Fifth—Warhorn, 7-2, fi-st; Nonpa reil. 5-2: Gath, out. Also ran. Caliph, Hempstead. Concarne. Sixth—Yellow Eyes, 2, first: Bally Bena, 7-5; Accord, 6-5. Also ran: Vig orous. Sickle, J. G. Walker. Absconder. Adolante. AT WINDSOR. First —Caper Sauce, 7-2, first: Ond ramon. 8-5: Havrock, 8-5. Also ran: Mareovit. Le d’Or, Bursar. Aurora Raby.. Joe Gaiety. Steamboat. Amber ite. Second —Great Britain. 9-20, first; Brynary, 7: Lewin, 2. Also ran: Phew, Ruvoco. Bally She. Gerrard. Smoke house, Coms. Confido. Third—Cliff Edge. 7-2, first; Mission, 8-5: Star Charter, 3-5. Also ran: Brig. Creme de .".lenthe. Helene. Fourth —Bettie Sue. 8-5, first; Sal volatile. 7-5: Veneta Strome. 1. Also ran: Malatine, Chepontuc, Sig Levy, Helmet. Ben Loyal. Fisth —Sprightly Miss, 8-5, first; Re hearsal, 6: Cutie 8., 4-5. Also ran: Irish Dew. Barbara Worth, Black Eyed Susan, Miccossukee. Sixth—Pluvius. 12. first; Quartermas ter, 8-5: Winning Widow, 4-5. Also ■an: Ella Bryson. Simcoe. Copperlown. Ivabel. Seventh —Bruce Rice. 13-5. first: Leo pold. 6-5; Turbine. 5. Also an Limpet. Charley Ball. Lesli. Lad of Langdon, Dr. Holzberg. Beautiful, Silicic. AT BUTTE. First—Billy Myer. 30, first: Deerfoot, 8-5; Hazel Coat, 3-2. Also_ran: Ange lus, John H. Sheehan. Miss Sly. Port \lahone. Lee Harrison. Second—Visible. 5, first: Fleeting Fashion, 3-5; Lieut. Sawyer, 1-2, Also ran: Evelina. Hugh Gray, Country Boy, Just Red For Racing Entries see Page 11, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Toronto (first game); R. H.E. BALTIMORE .000 000 300—3 6 3 TORONTO 001 101 02»—5 5 3 Danforth. McAllister and Bergen; Max well ajid Bemis empires, Mullin and Guthrie. At Toronto (second game): R. H.E. BALTIMORE 401 011 320—12 13 3 TORONTO 010 000 000— 1 4 4 Roth and McAllister; Gasper and Gra ham. empires, Mullin and Guthrie. At Buffalo (first game): R. H.E PROVIDENCE 016 001 044—16 16 2 BUFFALO 022 000 000— 4 4 3 Donovan and Street: Fullen welder, Beebe and Schang. empires, Bvron and Kelly. At Rochester (first game): R. H.E. JERSEY CITY 010 130 010 000 I—7 14 2 ROCHESTER 000 201 003 000 o—6 12 5 Viebahn. Manser and Wills: Akers. Wil helm and Blair. empires, Murray and Pyle At Montreal: R. H.E. NEWARK 250 100 500—13 22 2 MONTREAL 000 000 004— 4 10 3 Barger ami Higgins: MeTlgue. Carroll. Taylor and Burns. Umpires, Carpenter and Nallan. BETS mon MB. JOKES loom 81E1SE Carolinans Flock Home From Vacations to Vote in Gov ernor’s Election Today. COLUMBIA. S. C., Aug 27.—South Carolinans are today voting for a gov ernor and other state officers. Cole L. Blease, the present governor, and Ira B. Jones, former chief justice of the state supreme court, are in the race for chief executive.. The state will today poll the heaviest vote in its history, it being estimated that 115,000 to 125,000 ballots will be cast. The lines between the Blease and Jones factions are closely drawn, but the general opinion is that Jones will be elected by between 10,000 and 20,000 majority. There is much betting on the election and the odds are heavily in his favor. Jones money is plentiful and all the Blease money in sight has been covered. The polls close at 4 o’clock. Full re turns will not be In until tomorrow morning. Tillman's Attack On Blease Helps Jones. Reports from several counties this afternoon show that there has been no disorder, but that perhaps the largest vote in the history of the state will be cast, with Judge Jones the probable winner. In all of the larger cities the vote will be announced tonight by bulletins, and extra police precautions have been taken to prevent rowdiness. Advices from various points in Rich land county show that, despite the fact that Blease carried the county in the last election, it will probably go for Judge Jones bv a comfortable majority Reports from Greenville up to 1 o’clock indicated that Jones would have an overwhelming majority in the pied mont section and that, if the eastern section does as well, the defeat of Blease w ill be the most decisive any candidate has ever received in a South Carolina primary. South Carolinans have been flocking home from vacations to vote. Senator Ben R. Tillman's recent let ter denouncing Governor Blease was the greatest sensation of the campaign and today it is playing an important part in the election. The senator’s' stand is losing him a few’ Blease votes, but it is the general belief that it will cost Blease many thousands and will secure for the senator more votes than he will lose. Hundreds of Jones people are voting for him now who would not have done so had he remained on the fence. Senator Tillman has two opponents, N. B. Dial and W. Jasper Talbert. Five Candidates Without Opposition. ('. A. Smith, for lieutenant governor; R. M. McCown, secretary of state; J. E. Swearingen, state superintendent of ed ucation; A \V. Jones, comptroller gen eral, and E. J Watson, commissioner of agriculture, have no opposition. For attorney general there are four candidates —J. Fraser Lyon, the incum bent: Thomas J. Peeples. J. R. Earle and R. B. Evans. For state treasurer the candidates are S. T Carter and D. W. McLaurin. Three candidates seeking the office of railroad commissioner are John G. Rich ards, Jr., the incumbent : James Cansler and J. A. Wharton. Congressional Fights In Five Districts. In the First congressional district. Representative "Legare Is opposed by H. Leon Larisey. In the Second, Harry D. Calhoun is running against Represen tative Byrnes. In the Third, Represen tative Aiken is opposed by F. S. Evans, In the Fifth, Representative Finley lias two opponents—G. W. Ragsdale and W. P. Pollock. In the Sixth, Representa tive Ellerbe is opposed by J. W Rags dale. Representative Lever. In the Sev enth. and Representative Johnson, in the Fourth, have no opposition. POLICEMAN ARRESTS AND IMPRISONS HIS OWN SON NEW YORK. Aug. 27. Vincent <’on way, th** 17-year-old son of a local policeman, was arrested by his father, who also had him rommitteed to the stale reformatory for three years. ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY. AUGUST 27. 1912. SECOND GAME: R. R. E. Crackers. 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 6 10 0 Volunt’rs 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 9 1 ALPERMAN HAMMERS BALL IN 2D CONTEST SULPHUR DELL, NASHVILLE. Aug 27. The Crackers won the second game from the Vols in a heart-breaking finish. The second .game went only seven In nings. The first game went to them by a score of 4 to 3 THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Agler went out from Perry to Schwartz. Bailey went out from Perry to Schwartz. Harbison died to Welchonce NO RI NS. James tripled to center Lattimore sin gled to left and James counted. Wel chonee forced Latlmore. Alperman to Harbison. WFry forced Welchonce, Mc- Elveen to Harbison Petit stole second. Young walked. Perry went out.' Graham to McElveen, when he tried to steal third ONE RI N. SECOND INNING. Alperman doubled to center McEl veen bunted out, Schwartz to Lattimore, who covered first, and Alperman went to third. Graham filed to James. No ad vance. Callahan singled to right and Al perman scored. Callahan tried to steal hut was headed, Glenn to Lindsav. ONE RUN Schwartz bit to short and was out. Har bison to Agler. Lindsay singled to left. Glenn beat out an Infield hit toward first. Bair singled to left, loading the bases. James singled to left and Lindsay tal lied. The bases remained full. Latti more singled to left and Glenn scored. But the bases were still jammed Wel chonce forced Bair. McElveen to Gra ham. and the bases were still loaded Perry fouled to Bailey, who made a fine catch, cutting off a’probable triple. TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Lyons fanned. Brady fouled to Glenn. Agler beat out a bunt to third Bailey walked. Harbison forced Bailey, Lindsay to Lattimore. NO RUNS Young grounded out to Agler Harbison threw out Schwartz. Harbison got un der Lindsay's pop-up NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. Alperman doubled to left. McElveen doubled to right and Alperman scored. Graham filed to Welchonce Callahan grounded out to Schwartz, and McElveen went to third Bair caught McElveen in a nap off third, and he was out. to Perrv ONE RUN. Glenn grounded out to Agler Bair out. Brady to Agler. James out from Al perman to Agler. NO RUN'S. FIFTH INNING. Lyons out. Perry to Schwartz. Brady fouled to Glenn Agler walked. Bailey doubled to right and Agler went to third Harbison popped to Lindsay. NO RUNS. Lattimore filed to Callahan. Welchonce out. Agler to Brady Perry filed to Cal lahan. NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. Alperman popped to Perry McElveen died to James. Graham singled to left On a passed ball. Graham went to sec ond. Callahan fanned. NO RUNS. Young flied to Lyons Schwartz dou bled Io left. Lindsay grounded to Har bison and Schwartz was out at third, to McElveen Lindsay out, Graham to Har bison. trying to steal, NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. Reynolds batted for Lyons and singled to right. Brady foulde to Schwartz Ag ler grounded to Lattimore, and Reynolds was safe at second when Lindsay dropped the throw. Both men advanced on a passed hall Bailey walked, probably in tentionally. Harbison singled to left and Reynolds and Agler scored Bailey went to third and Harbison to second on the throw-in Fleharty went in the box for Nashville. Alperman bit by a pitched ball, loading up the bases. McElveen singled to right and Bailey scored. The bases remained loaded. Graham out. Lat timore to Schwartz, and Harbison tallied Callahan fanned. FOUR RUNS. Wolfe went to right field for Hie Crack ers. Glenn out. Alperman to Agler. El liott. for Fleharty. tiled to Bailey. James singled to center. Lattimore forced James, Harbison to Alperman. NO RUNS. TELLS OF INCIDENTS SHE SAW IN THE WAR OF 1812 WORCESTER, MASS.. Aug 27.—Mrs Louise Waterman, of this city, has just celebrated the 107th anniversary of her birth. She enlivened the occasion by relating incidents of the war cf 1812. which she herself witnessed. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul: R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS 100 301 100 —6 1 0 3 ST. PAUL 000 010 200—3 5 2 Link and McKee and McCarty; Gard ner, Leroy and Case Umpires, Haves and Anderson At Minneapolis R. H.E. LOUISVILLE 003 200 063—14 10 2 MINNEAPOLIS 110 001012— 6 12 4 Moskiman and Schlei: Almstead, Young. Llebhardt and Owens I'mpires. Chill and Irwin At Milwaukee: R. H.E. TOLEDO .400 101 101 8 11 0 MILWAUKEE . 000 000 010—1 6 2 Falkenburg and Ijiud. Cutting. Schultz and Wachtel I'mpires. Ferguson and Handiboe ) At Kansas City: R. H.E. COLUMBUS 000 000 000—0 3 1 KANSAS CITY 100 000 00*—1 3 T Packard and Smith: Rhoades and O'Connor. Umpires. Bierhalter and Con- FOR BOX SCORE AND DETAILS OF THE FIRST GAME SEE PAGE ELEVEN. CRACKERS— AB R. H. RO A. « Agler, lb 3 11 71 0 Bailey, If 2 112 0 0 Harbison, ss ... 4 11 4 4 0 Alperman, 2b... 3 2 2 I 3 0 McElveen, 3b... 3 0 2 2 2 0 Graham, c 4 0 11 2 0 Callahan, cf.... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Lyons, rs 2 0 0 1 0 0 Wolfe, rs 0 0 0 0 0 0 Reynolds 11 1 0 0 0 Brady, p 3 0 0 11 0 Totals ... 29 6 10 21 12 0 VOLUNTEERS— AB R H. RO A. I. James, If 4 1 3 2 0 0 Lattimore,2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Welchonce, cf.. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Perry, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Young, rs 2 0 0 0 0 0 Schwartz,lb .. 3 0 1 6 1 0 Lindsay, ss3 11 2 11 Glenn, c 3 1 15 10 Bair, p 2 0 10 10 Fleharty, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Elliott... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . 28 3 9 21 8 1 • SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Alperman 2, McEl veen, Bailes, Schwartz. Three-base hit—James. Struck out—Bair 2. Bases on balls—Bait 3, Brady 1. Sacrifice hit—McElveen. Stolen base —Perry Passed balls—Glenn 2. BURNS TOPURGE N.D.OFGRAFTING NEW YORK. Aug. 27.—New Orleans is honeycombed with graft and De tective William J. Burns is going to clean it up. He said so himself this afternooon In an interveiw in which he made the sensational charge, that mil lions of dollars graft had been levied by municipal officers of the (.'resent City upon the dive keepers and the un derworld in general. Burns is going to leave for New Orleans in person in a few days and report to the committee of public municipal conditions. "Conditions in New Orleans are ap palling". said the detective. "Many of the chief officials are Involved. We have facts tp prove that millions of dollars In graft has been collected by public officials. My investigation has been conducted under orders received from a committee of public spirited citizens. "They were convinced that corrup tion there equalled that here in New York, but they needed proof. We got it for them but the search 1s not over yet. I am leaving in a few days to take charge of it in person.” DARROW MUST GO TO TRIAL AGAIN; JUDGE UPHOLDS INDICTMENT LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27.—The trial of Clarence S. Darrow for alleged jury bribing on the remaining indictment was to be set today for October 31 fol lowing the refusal of Judge Willis of the superior court yesterday to dismiss the second indictment against the Chicago attorney. Counsel for Darrow argued that no new evidence could be introduced in the second trial, the story having been fully told during the first trial. District At torney Fredericks asserted he had new and important evidence and Judge Wil lis held the Indictment could not be dismissed. A Judge from some other county will be selected to hear the case when ft Is put on the calendar today. COBB MAKES TWO HITS: GAINS NEARLY A POINT PHILADELPHIA, Aug 27. Tv Cobb improved his average a trifle here today when he made two bits out of four times at bat. This breught his average up from 11.163 to .41242, or a matter of <9-100 of one point. CAROLINA LEAGUE. Score R. H E. GREENVILLEI7 1 GREENSBORO 5 8 1 Vail and Colby. Mayberry and Stewart, empire, Henderson. SOUTHERN LEAGUE | AT NEW ORLEANS: R. H. ■ NEW ORLEANS 01005000... . . BIRMINGHAM 0010 00 0 0... . . Weaver and Angemeier; Boyd and Yantz. Empires, Fitzsimmons and Hart. AT MONTGOMERY: R, H. *. MONTGOMERY 000 0 00000-0 3 0 MOBILE 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - 3 8 0 Paige and Gribhens; Berger and Dunn Umpire, Rudderham. AT MEMPHIS: RHE FIRST GAME. MEMPHIS 0 0 0000 1 ox-l 4 0 CHATTANOOGA 000000000-0 7 0 Kissinger and Seabough, More and Hannah. Umpires. Pfenninger and Stockdale. SECOND GAME. MEMPHIS 00502000... . CHATTANOOGA 0000 00 0 0... . . Merrittt and Tonneman. Allen and Guido. I'mpires. Stockdale and Pfenninger. SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE~ CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC. I CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC. Savannah 31 19 .630 I Macon 24 28 .462 Columbus 31 20 .608 Albany 20 32 .385 Jacksonville 30 22 .577 1 Columbia 19 32 373 AT ALBANY: R. H. *. ALBANY 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 x - 5 9 4 JACKSONVILLE 001002000-3 9 1 Hamilton and KimbaJl; Wilder and Smith. Umpire, Clark. AT MACON: ' R. H. C. MACON 0 00000000- 0 4 1 COLUMBUS 3000 1 0000-9 9 1 O'Brien and Matthew’s. Morrow and Krebs. Umpires. Barr and Pender. Savannah-Columbia game off; rain. | AMERICAN LEAGUE ~~ AT BOSTON: R. H. C. CHICAGO 101 105 000 000 - 8 17 4 BOSTON 001 530 200 001) - 8 13 7 Cicotte and Schalk. Bedient and Carrig an Umpires, O'Loughlin and Westervelt. CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARK NESS. AT WASHINGTON! R. H. E. ST. LOUIS 0002 3 0202-9 17 1 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 - 3 8 4 Baumgartner and Kritcheil; Cashion and .Henry Umpires. Egan and Evans AT NEW YORK; R. H. E. FIRST GAME: CLEVELAND 100 1 20000-4 10 3 NEW YORK 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 3 x - 8 13 3 Baskette and Adams: McConnell and Sweeney, Umpires. O’Brien and Dineen. SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2 - 4 8 1 NEW YORK 20003001 x 611 0 Steen and O’Neill: Davis and Sweeney Umpires, Dineen and O'Brien AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E. DETROIT 020000 1 00-2 7 3 PHILADELPHIA 40000000 x 4 7 3 Mullen and Stanage: Orabb and Thomas Umpires. Hart and Connolly. NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ CLUBS— Won Lost. PC. CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C New York 81 35 .699 Cincinnati 56 83 471 Chicago. 76 41 .650 St. Louis .... *52 66 .441 Pittsburg 69 49 539 Brooklyn 43 75 365 Philadelphia 57 58 .496 Boston 35 82 ,293 AT PITTSBURG: R- H. g. BOSTON 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 4 8 3 PITTSBURG 0005021 Ix-9 14 2 Dickson and Gowdy; Camnltz and Gibson. Umpires. Finneran and Rigler. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. g. PHILADELPHIA 2 0 2010200-7 10 0 ST. LOUIS 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 - 5 8 3 Nelson and Killifer; Griner and Wingo Umpires, Brennan and Owens. AT CHICAGO: R* H. E. BROOKLYN 0 0 0 000000-0 6 1 CHICAGO 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 x - 6 13 0 Yingling and Erwin; Cheney and Archer Umpires, Klem and Orth. AT CINCINNATI: R* H. E. NEW YORK 000 0 000 00- 0 1 2 CINCINNATI 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x - 2 8 1 Mathewson and Wilson. Fromme a.nd M Umpires. Eason and Johnstone ASSERTS EX-HUSBAND FORGOT HER ALIMONY WHEN HE REMARRIED Mrs. Mary L. Griffin, four years ago divorced from W. S. Griffin, declares a second wife has interfered with her monthly alimony. In a bill alleging contempt of court, filed against her for mer husband today, she says Mr Grif fin has quit paying her as the court directed, since he has remarried. Mrs. Griffin recites that she got a divorce and the custody of their three children. The court ordered Mr. Griffin to pay her |35 per month for her support, and she asks that he be made to continue the payments. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ a o y re 0 WOMAN AWAKES TO FIND A THIEF RIFLING HUSBAND’STROUSERS When Mrs W. H. Wallace awoko early today In her home at 418 Luckio street, she discovered a white burglar in her bedroom. Mrs Wallace screamed and aroused her husband, but before the latter could get his pistol, the intruder leaped from an open window and escaped. In his flight, the burglar dropped Wallace'* trousers, which he was searching when Mrs Wallace awoke The police were notified, but a search failed to reveal any trace of the ma rauder.