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VOLS WIN BOTH GAMES
The Atlanta Georgian I final * *
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results " * *
VOL XI. NO. 21.
POTTLE AND
PRICE WIN;
OPPONENTS
WITHDRAW
Broyles Gives Rival Lead. Quit
ting Race: Judgeship
Choice Unanimous.
BLALOCK THROWS HIS
VOTES TO OCONEE MAN
On Second Ballot Watson’s
County Quits Brown and
Ends Contest.
By JAMES B. NEVIN.
MACON. GA., Aug. 28.—-. James
D. Price, of Oconee county, was
chosen for commissioner of agri
culture by the state Democratic
convention this afternoon, de
feating J. J. Brown on the sec
ond ballot by a vote of 186 to
168. On the second ballot, Mc-
Duffie county, the home of Tom
Watson. switched from the
Brown ranks to the support of
Price.
Recorder Nash R. Broyles, of
Atlanta, made himself the hero
of the convention by withdraw
ing from the race for the court
of appeals in favor of Judge J.
K. Pottle, his opponent. He ad
dressed to the convention a let
ter saying that, while the county
unit vote was a tie, he did not
care to enter a prolonged contest
in the convention and would ask
his-friends to cast a unanimous
vote fnr .Judge Pottle, who had
received the largest popular vote.
Judge Pottle was elected.
W. J. Harris, state senator, was
elected permanent chairman of
the convention and chairman of
the new state executive commit
tee.
A. O. Blalock. one of the three can
didates for commissioner of agriculture,
withdrew today and urged his support
ers to east their votes for J. D Price.
The race then narrowed to J. J Brown
and Price, and the convention pro
ceeded toward a choice between these
two.
The resolutions committee presented
a platform opposing the sale of the
Western and Atlantic railroad and urg
ing certain reforms. It was not a sen
sational document in any paragraph.
Chairman Harris ruled that a ma
jority "f unit votes would nominate.
The result of the first Brown-Price
ballot '•■ as 177 to 177. a tie. There, was
no nomination. It requires 185, or a
majority, to nominate. •
The greatest confusion and disorder
followed :he first ballot. For fifteen
minutes the hall was in an uproar. Quiet
was restored at 1:20 o'clock and the
sc' and roll cali proceeded.
Price Wins On
Second Ballot.
< >n .he second call of the roll verified.
Blown received 150. thus awarding the
victory to Price. This generally is
looked upon as a decided and emphatic
s.ap at Tom Watson, whose last-minute
effort to interfere was resen.ed by' the
delegates. Blalock's spectacular with
drawal and his charges of attempted
dictation by the fertilizer people won
th? convention to Price.
Less rigorous tactics than those em
ployed by Blalock might have seen
Brown nominated, but Blalock went at
Brown hammer and tongs and got him.
The Fulton delegation divided, three
for Brown and three for Price.
Commissioner Connor's open open
work for Brown this morning, carrying
with it alleged ‘promises of patronage.
Instead of helping Brown, hurt him bad
-1" The Brown effort m smash the
Biai"ck-Prit line-up. while strongly
Continued x>n Page Two.
Painters Desecrate
Georgia Flag; Use It
For Floor Covering
■ Ensign Old and Storm Beaten,
But It Bears Colors
of State.
If the state of Georgia held its flag in
the same reverence which Uncle Sam
requires to be paid the Stars and
Stripes, somebody at the capitol would
be hauled over the coals today. For a
Georgia flag, spread out on the floor of
the capitol corridor, is being used by
decorators at work on the building to
catch the drippings of paint which fall
from the ceiling.
It is true that the flag has been
storm-beaten until it is hardly more
than a dingy, grimy rag, but it still
bears the stripes and the insignia of
the state. It had probably been dis
carded for the newer and brighter col
ored banner w hich waves from the cap
itol dome when occasion requires it.
FORREST AVE. KICKS
ON NOISE OF TRUCKS
IN THE CAR TRACKS
i Auto and other trucks which seek
the trolley tracks and scrape shrill
screeches from the tortured rails are
to come under the ban of the city coun
cil if the women of Forrest avenue
have their way, and they say' they will.
They're going to bring a petition be
fore that honorable body in ordei to
ameliorate conditions and restore their
■ avenue to its usual evening quiet.
Porch parties in Forrest avenue,
where neighbors gather in the gloam
ing to talk of various things, nearly
. have been broken up by the sounds
scraped from steel by the trucks. Be
sides the gas wagons, ordinary’ horse
• drawn vehicles with metal tires climb
, upon the rails and stick there, and the
noise is like that of a wooden-legged
burglar throwing a fit on a tin roof,
i The honking horns and clang of the
, street car gongs were bad enough, but
, the trucks are the worst, declare these
afflicted residents.
SPRINKLERS AT CITY
SEWAGE PLANT ARE
CHOKED BY FROGS
When a number of city officials went
. out recently to witness a demonstration
of the newly completed Proctor creek
sewage disposal plant, built with bond
money, the plant wouldn't work. After
n tedious Investigation, the engineers
discovered that the sprinkling nozzles
of the plant were stopped up with about
500 frogs. .
1 The officials vyent out again today to
see the plant in which they take much
pride in operation, and it worked per
. fectly. Neither did it produce any of
fensive odors. The engineers said they
took precaution to prevent frogs from
' getting in the plant.
’ Councilman Aldine Chambers said
■ that he favored developing the land
around the plant into a park.
GIRL RUN DOWN BY
ANOTHER IN AUTO;
HURTS NOT SERIOUS
Miss Louise Bigham, of 231 North Bou
, levard, was struck by an electric
brougham driven by Miss Arline Elkins,
of 370 Washington street, this afternoon,
at the entrance of the Candler building
She was carried into a physician's office
I in the building, where it was found she
was not seriously injured.
! Miss Elkins, shocked by the accident,
■ drove to her home. She told reporters
. that she bad not seen Miss Bigham, who
must have stepped from the sidewalk di
rectly in front of the automobile.
Miss Bigham is employed by' the Nun
nally Candy company at 59 Ivy street.
= SUES WIFE BECAUSE
1 SHE WILL NOT COME
TO ATLANTA TO LIVE
i
t Mfs. Mamie Pitts, of Washington,
faces a divorce from Robert Pitts, if
she does not come to Atlanta to live.
Mr. Pitts, 61 Tennelle street, filed suit
for divorce from her today, asserting
that she has flatly’ refused to come to
, this city, though he has provided a
, home for her.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitts were married
’ March 11, 1908, anij three months later
' he left Washington for Atlanta. She
! has steadily refused to come here, he
> says, and he cites that this is legal
ground for divorce.
’ GLIDDEN PATHFINDER
REACHES NEW ORLEANS
NEW ORLEANS, Aug 28. —Glidden
i tout pathfinder auto ‘arrived here to
t day from Detroit. It made the 1,700
miles over muddy roads in four weeks
THE WEATHER
1
Forecast: Fair tonight and Thurs
day. Tempe r ature«: 8 a. m., 80 de
grees: 10 a. m„ 84 degrees; 12 noon,
86 degrees; 2 p. m.. 88 degree*.
For Racing Entries sec Page 11.
BLEASE IMS
INGAROLINA
PHIMAFIY
si a
Charleston Report Says News
and Courier Will Concede
Nomination of Governor
TILLMAN RETAINS HIS
SEAT IN U. S. SENATE
Lyons and Peoples Will Likely
Run Second Race For At
torney General
CHARLESTON, S. C., Aug. 28.—Ac
cording to reports received here up to
5 o'clock this afternoon, Cole L. Blease
has a clear majority of about 350 votes
over both his opponents, Judge Ira B.
Jones and John T. Duncan, in yester
day's primary election.
The News and Courier, it is reported,
will concede Blease's nomination for
re-election as governor.
If the official canvass shows Blease
to have the lead now credited to him, a
second primary for governor will not
be held.
COLUMBIA, S. C„ Aug. 28.—The
latest reports of the actual vote in the
gubernatorial contest, including all re
turns up to 2:30 o’clock, show Governor
Cole L. Blease 902 in the lead over
Judge Ira B. Jones, his chief opponent.
These returns include 115,192 votes.
The three candidates stand as fol
lows:
Blease.-57.227: Jones. 56,275: John T.
Dunean, 1,690.
It Is now practically certain that
there will be a second primary to de
cide between Blease and Jones, as Dun
can's vote prevents either one from se
curing a clear majority. Blease will
likely have about 1,200 plurality’ over
Jones when complete returns from yes
terday's contest are received.
Senator Ben R. Tillman is certain to
retain his seat in the United States
senate, the returns in hand insuring his
nomination over his two opponents, W.
I. Talbert and N. B Dial.
Attorney General Fraser Lyon, al
though maintaining a good lead over
his competitors, will likely have to run
a second race with Peoples, who is sec
ond.
S. T. Carter easily defeated D. W.
McLaurin for state treasurer. He swept
three-fourths of the state.
In the other conests there was com
paratively little interest, except the lo
cal district races for congressmen.
AMERICAN SHOT DOWN
BY MEXICAN BANDITS.
PROTECTING FAMILY
EL PASO. TEXAS. Aug. 28.—Mexi
can bandits posing as rebels attacked
the Mormon colony at Colonia, Chihua
hua. according to word received today
from Pearson, Mexico, and killed Wil
liam ,1. Stevens, an American. Ste
vens was protecting his family when he
« as shot down.
insurrectos are said to be marching
eastward from Sonora, which lias led
to reports that Juarez may again be
attacked.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo R H. E.
Providence 000 200 011 2 611 3
Buffalo 000 011 011 1 5 9 2
Lafitte and Street; Jameson and Schang.
Umpires. Byron and Kelly
At Montreal (first gamer. R II E.
Newark 003 000 010 1 5 11 0
Montreal . .001 200 001 0— 4 12 4
Enzman and Higgins, Smith and Burns
Umpires, Nallen and Carpenter.
At Toronto (first game): R. H. H.
Baltimore 000 003 010 4 « 3
Torontolol 020 04x— 8 12 0
Vickers and Berger: Drucke, Rudolph
and Bemis Umpires. Mullen and Guthrie.
At Toronto (second gamer. R. H E.
.. . on—-4 e o
Toronto . . . 000 00—0 3 0
Called by agreement
Smith and McAllister, Kent and Gra
ham Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie.
At Rochester R H E.
Jersey City ... 00f) 000 012 3 7 0
Rochester 200 002 03x 7 10 1
McHale ami Wells; Hughes and Blair
Umpires, Murray and Phyle
Newark-Montreal game off rain
For First Game see Page 11.
ATLANTA, GA„ WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1912.
FLEHARTY PITCHES
BRAVELY IN SECOND
NASHVILLE, TENN.. Aug 28 —Al
though Fleharty was hit rather freely
in the second game here today, he was
strong in the pinches and the Volun
teers took the contest from the Crackers,
score 1 to 0.
Waldorf was on the mound for the
Crackers and pitched good bail, but the
one ‘run he allowed proved enough to
beat him.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Agler went out. Lindsay to Schwartz.
Bailey’ singled to center. Harbison filed
to James. Alperman singled to right and
Bailey went out trying to go to third.
Young to Perry. NO RUNS.
James grounded to Waldorf, who threw
wild to first, James going to second. Lat
timore was retired. McElveen to Agler,
-lames going to third. Welchonee filed
out to Bailey. Perry singled to center
scoring James while he went to second.
Young fouled to Reynolds. ONE RUN.
SECOND INNING.
McElveen went out by the Lattimore
to Schwartz route Reynolds filed out to
James. Callahan doubled to right. Wolfe
was retired. Lindsay to Schwartz NO
RUNS.
Schwartz went out Harbison to Agler
Lindsay singled to center. Elliott fanned.
Fleharty was retired by Waldorf to Ag
ler. NO hI’NS.
THIRD INNING.
Waldorf flied out to Welchonee. Ag
ler fanned the air and Bailey repeated his
performance. NO RUNS.
James was retired, Harbison, to Agler
Lattimore flied out to Bailey. Welchonee
singled to left and stole second. Perry
fouled to Bailey.
FOURTH INNING. 1
Harbison popped to Perry and Alper
man dittoed to Elliott. McElveen dou
bled to left. Reynolds singled to right
and McElveen was out at home trying to
score, Young to Elliott NO RUNS.
Young was cut off. Harbison to Agler
Schwartz walked. Lindsay fouled out to
Bailey. Schwartz died, Reynolds to Al
perman. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Callahan was retired. Elliott to
Schwart. Wolfe singled to left. Waldorf
flied to center. Wolfe was caught nap
ping at first and went out. Fleharty to
Schwartz to Lindsay NO RUNS,
Elliott singled to center. Fleharty
bunted to Waldorf and was nailed by
Alperman, who was covering first. James
went out. Harbison to Agler. Lattimore
was retired by the same route. NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Agler singled to left and Fleharty
caught him napping off first, being re
tired. Fleharty to Schwartz to Lindsay.
Bailey singled to center Harbison pop
ped to out Lindsay. Alperman singled to
left. Bailey going to third Alperman
stole second McElveen fanned. NO
RUNS
Welchonee singled to center. Perry
beat out a bunt to second. Young ground
ed to Agler. and Welchonee was retired,
Agler to McElveen. Schwartz lined a
hot one to Harbison, and he and Perry
were doubled, Harbison to Alperman NO
RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Reynolds went out, Lattimore to
Schwartz. Callahan flied out to James.
Wolfe flied out to James.
Game called by agreement
SOUTHERNER, LOCKED
IN BOX CAR 3 DAYS, IS
RESCUED BY FIREMEN
JERSEY CITY, N J.. Aug 28. When
firemen today broke open a box car in
the Erie railroad freight yards to ex
tinguish a fire which in some unex
plained manner had originated there,
they stumbled upon the emaciated and
unconscious form of a man. Upon be
ing taken to a hospital and revived the
man said his name was Samuel Evans
and that his home is in St. James, La
Evans said he had been locked in the
car for three days. He took refuge
there in Buffalo for a night’s rest and
during the night the car was locked
and sealed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
•
At Kansas City (first gamer R H. E.
Columbus 010 200 000— 3 8 3
I Kansas City . 100 000 003— 4 7 2
McQuillan, Cook and Smith; Schiitzer,
Reilly and .lames empires, Bierhalter
and Connolly
At Kansas City i second game;; R H E.
Columbus 000 001 001 2 5 I
Kansas City 000 001 20x 3 4 2
McQuillen and Murphy; Vaughn and
O'Connor Umpires. Bierhalter and Con
nally
At Milwaukee (first game): R H E
Toledolit) 100 141 9 17 1
Milwaukee 002 032 21 x 10 17 3
George and Land; Slapnlcka and Block.
Umpires. Ferguson and Handiboe.
At St. Paul: R H. E.
Indianapolis3oo 011 100- 6 13 1
St. Paul . 124 100 40x—12 18 3
Hixon and McCarthy; Lesb ya nd Casey
Umpires, Hayes and Anderson.
Ai Minneapolis R. H E
Louisville 000 000 030 3 4 2
Minneapolis 000 000 100— 1 9 2
Northrup and Schlie. Olmstead and
Owens. I mpires. Hall and Irwin.
Vt Milwaukee: R H E.
Toledo non 000 0- n 5 t
Milwaukee 000 101 x-2 4 0
Krause and I-iviriKHton. Land and
Barons.... 1 lOIOIOIx 572
Gullso 11 1 00000 -- 372
Smith and Yantz; Demaree and D
CRACKERS—
AM. R. H. RO A. «
Agler, lb 3 0 1 8 1 0
Bailey, If 3 0 2 4 0 0
Harbison, bs ... 3 0 0 1 6 0
Alperman, 2b... 3 0 2 2 0 0
McElveen, 3b... 3 0 1110
Reynolds, c.... 3 0 0 2 1 0
Callahan, cf.... 3 0 1 0 0 0
Wolfe, rs 3 0 1 0 0 0
Waldorf, p 2 0 0 0 2 1
Totals .. 26 0 718 11 1
VOLUNTEERS—
A». R. M. RO. A. I.
James, If 4 1 0 3 0 0
Lattimore,2b... 4 0 0 0 2 0
Welchonee, cf.. 4 0 3 2 0 0
Perry, 3b 3 0 1 2 0 0
Young, rs 2 0 0 0 2 0
Schwartz,lb .. 2 0 0 5 2 0
Lindsay, ss .... 2 0 1 3 2 0
Elliott, c 2 0 15 10
Fleharty, p.... 1 0 0 0 2 0
Totals . . 24 1 6 21 11 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
R. H. E.
Atlanta . 000 000 o—o 9 1
I Nashville 100 000 x—l » 0
SUMMARY:
Two-base hits.—Callahan. McElveen
Double play—Harbison to Alperman.
Struck out —Fleharty 3. Waldorf 1.
Rase on balls—Waldorf 1.
Sacrifice hit—Fleharty
Stolen bases —Perry. Welchonee, Al
perman.
JOINT CONFERENCE HELD
ON $2,000,00080ND ISSUE
The committee of ten councilmen and
ten citizens appointed to consider a
$2,000,000 bond issue for street im
provement held its first meeting this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
After a thorough consideration of the
advisability of such a bond issue, the
committee will make a recommenda
tion to council. Those who favor the
bonds say that an election should be
called early next year and the spend
ing of bond money on streets begun
next summer.
RACES
AT WINDSOR.
First —Union Jack, 1, first; Miss Nett,
3-5; Cynosure, 6. Also ras: True Step.
Theo Cooke, Teinmeralre.
Second—Sight, 11-5, first; Mutineer,
out; Kemp Ridgely, 6-5. Also ran
Gun Cotton, Joe Lett, Dr Hard.
Third—Helen Barbee, 7-5, first; Plate
Glass, 1-3; Coin Lad, 3. Also ran:
Plaudmore, Here-sy, Wintergreen.
Fourth—Leochares, 11-5, first; Rock
view, 1-6; Bally She. 6-5. Also ran
Miss Edith.
Fisth —Ethel Leßrume, 9-2, first;
Elma, 1-3; Detroit, 1. Also ran: Gag
nant, Blanche Frances, Dr Burch, In
clement. Floridas Beauty, Ceremonious,
Cardiff.
Sixth—Husky Lad. 20, first; Pluvius,
1; Hamilton, out. Also an Common
ers Touch. Herbert-Turner, Tanunda.
Falcada.
Seventh —Flying Feet, 7-10, first; Dr,
Holzberg, 3; Lad of Langdon. 1-2. Also
ran; My Gal, Tom Hayward. Allan
cen
AT PIMLICO.
First—Bachelor, 2-5, first; Seiwood.
1; Conbe, out. Also ran Culpepper,
Inheritance.
Second —Enniskillen. 11-5, first; Gar
terman, 6-5; Selena L., 4-5. Also ran
Joseph E. Hampton. Firmer, St. An
gelo. Lizzie Flat, Plutocrat, Nick o’
Time.
Third—Cloud, 1. first; Willing. 2;
Apache, 1-2. Also ran. Norbitt, Rose
F.. Obear, Scotfeh Lassie.
Fourth—Kyrat, 5-2, first; Goldwick,
1; Matabon, out. Also ran Roman
Wing. Hannah Louise.
Fisth —Guardian, 6-5, first; Peter
Young, L Two starters
Sixth —Uncle Obie, 6, first; Dogwood,
8- Frijolee, 1-3. Also ran: Blitz, Kin
der lou
Seventh —Golden Castle, 6, first; Dis
senter, 3-5; Henotic, 1. Aso ran
Bendaga, Royal Onyx, Louis Welles,
Annagh. Radiation, Our Nuggett.
AT BUTTE.
First—Adelaide T., 5-2, first; Kiora,
9- Boninica, 1. Also ran: Gerdes.
Decencv. Zia Morada, Banthel, Mabel
Olaf.
Second—Marsand, 9-10, first; Error,
3-5; Clint Tucker, 7-10. Also ran
Force. Folk, Hal. Melton cloth
Third—Mimorioso. 8-5. first: Chas.
Goetz, 1-2: Gold Point. 4, Also ran
unn. Umpire, Stockdale
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
T 'f 1 T F tS
New Orleans 64 53 547 Chattanooga.. . 53 g?
Memphis 59 61 .492 Atlanta. ... ..
AT MEMPHIS: hue
FIRST GAME. “'
MEMPHIS 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 3 7 2
CHATTANOOGA 100 0 00000-1 8 1
Parson and Seabough; Grover and Noyes. Umpire, Pfennlnger.
SECOND GAME.
MEMPHIS 00000 0 030-3 8 0
CHATTANOOGA 000000000-0 5 1
Newton and Tonneman. Chappel and Hannah Umpire. Pfennlnger
SO. ATLANTIC LEAGUE~~|
Savannah '32" P 6?6 I Albanv®®?, L
Jacksonville 31 22 585 Columbia ‘ M 34 37A
Macon 24 29 .4581 Columbia 20 35
AT SAVANNAH:
SAVANNAH 0000000-0 3 1
COLUMBIA 0 0000 1 0- 1 2 1
and Giebel; Barrett and Menefel. Umpire, Kelly.
AT SAVANNAH: SECOND E . .
SAVANNAH .1C000x..-l 9 1
COLUMBIA 000000.. -0 2
Schenberg and Gelbel; Hughes and Menefee Umpire, Kelly ®
AT ALBANY: RHE
ALBANY 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 - 3 11 7
JACKSONVILLE 020 1 40004 11 15 0
Pruitt and Kimball; Thackam and Smfth Umpire, Clark.
AT MACONI RHE.
MACON •• • • . 100 0 0 1 00 1- 310 2
COLUMBUS 002200 3 0 0 -7 12 2
Weldell and Krebs; Martin and Matthews Umpires. Barr and Pender. <
AMERICAN LEAGUE
— , ,
CLUBS— Won. Ixiat. PC. CLUBS- W’on. Lost. PC 1
Boston.. 84 37 695 Detroit 57 67 460
Washington 75 48 .610 Cleveland ... 53 69 484
Philadelphia 78 47 .609 New York 44 76 367’
Chicago 60 60 .500 St. Louis.. 40 82 328' 1
AT BOSTON: R . M<
CHICAGO 001002000-38 41
BOSTON 1 02200000- 5 4 4
Benz, and Schalk; O'Brien and Carrigan Umpires, Westervelt and O'lAughlln. 1
— 1 j
SECOND GAME. j
AT BOSTON: "
CHICAGO 000000000-0 6 0
BOSTON 000 3 0000%. 3 7 0
Taylor and Kuhn: Woodn and Cady Umpire®. and We«fen r elt,
AT A S H INGTON;
ST. LOUIS 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 - 3 4 2
WASHINGTON 01 1000000-2 7 2
Powell and Krtchell: Johnson and Alnsmlth. Umpires. Evans and Egan
AT NEW YORK: R m ■
FIRST GAME:
CLEVELAND 1 000002 1 2-6 12 1
NEW YORK 0000 1 0002-3 7 3'
Gregg and O'Neil, Caldwell and Sweeny Umpires, O'Brien and Dineen.
SECOND GAME.
CLEVELAND 00100 0 0 0 1- 2 7 7.
NEW YORK 100 0 11 10x - 4 9 O'
Kaier and Carisch. Warhop and Sterntt Umpires, Dineen and O’Brien
AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. E
DETROIT 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 - 5 11 3
PHILADELPHIA 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 7 3
Willetts and Stanage Hauck and Thom as Umpires. Connally and Hart.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
S-■"- -
CLUBS — Won. Lost. P.C. CLUBS— Won Lost PC
New York 81 35 .6.19 Cincinnati 56 63 471
Chicago 77 41 .653 St. Louis 52 67 43”
Pittsburg . 69 49 >BS Brooklyn .... 43 75 365
Philadelphia 57 58 196 Boston 35 82 :299
AT CHICAGO: R H B
CHICAGO 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 x - 5 71
ST. LOUIS 1 0 0 0 00021-4 9 2
Sallee and Wingo. Lavender and Arche r Umpires. Brennan and Owens.
Boston Pittsburg game off; rain.
CAROLINA LEAGUE. .BURGLAR HIDES IN STORE
AS MERCHANT LOCKS UP
At Charlotte R H E. .... ~7
Spartanburg 810 4 , " hen r Goldberg, a merchant at 284
Charlotte 4 5 6 "ort street, closed his store last night
Stowers and Cavenl\ ; Smith and Mai- he was unaware that a burglar was
comson Umpire. Cooper. hiding inside. When the store wag
- - opened today Goldberg found the place
At Greenville r h E. ’’ansacked and his caeh drawer robbed
Greensboro 13 11 2 ,lo „ rh ’’ burglar is supposed to
Greenville .4 2 0 haVe slipped into the store at a busy
Kldridge and Stuart, O’Brien and Col- moment and secreted himself.
bj Umpire, Henderson
WISCONSIN TOWN IS
COTTON STATES LEAGUE. K SWEPT BY T ORNAOO
MILW AI KEE. vx IS.. Aug. 28. A
tornado struck Spooner. Wis., late last
, . night, according to reports received
Co'JmbLs""* 0 R 4 U K 4 hPre f ? r!av ' Heav ' damage was done
Greenwood 5 9 1 * n ,he hu ®in f ' ss section. Wires are down
Cools and Benedi'-t. P»rr»tt »..d Ber- and no details have been received Re.
g< t I mplro. bredley. ports so fa’ received do not tnentloc
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ A o Y RE N 0
R. H. E.