Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, August 29, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

Atlanta Georgian., August 29, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextLOOKOUTS DOWN LOCALS The Atlanta Georgian Read For Proft [—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result, VOL. XI. XO. 22. MMIIST FI6HT FRAUD CHK ID WNRJCE Protest of Anderson County’s 8.000 Votes and 2.500 Ma jority May Lose Victory. ANDERSON. S. C. Aug. 29. —Every box in Anderson county, which gave Please a majority of 2.500 out of S.OOO votes east, was protested this afternoon before the county executive committee. The election of a governor hangs in th balance by this action. Should An derson county materially charifee in its line-up sot the two candidates for gov ernor, the result of the election will be changed. Various frauds are charged in the pe titions filed here today—that unnatural ized citizens, non-rc-idents, minors, Re publicans and others not qualified to vote <lid cast ballots. The matter will come up later before the county and stale executive committees. Blease May Yet Lose Because of Fraud COLUMBIA, S, Aug. 29.—Govern or Blease may vet f--.il of the governor ship of this state, even though today he has a majority of about 2.000. for there is strong probability that' the -fate Democratic committee may throw out enough returns to cause the nomi nation of Judge Ira B. Jon s. About 140 1)00 votes were east in Tuesday’s primary. t'o.DOO more than were ever o' tore cast in an election in this state anti nea.lv 40,0’)0 more than were east two .'ears ago. The state chairman, forme Governor John Gary Evans, of Spartanburg, has received repor's from all parts of the state of wholesale fraud in the election and when 'he state com mittee me is tomo row these protested votes will be considered. if there Is proof that there was crooked ballot ing. the number of votes thrown out will in all probability stave off the gov ernor's election. Il is reported that ip several coun ties minors. Republicans and non from "the., counties voted. Blease Leads Two Opponents by 2,000 CHARLESTON. S. <’.. Aug. 29. While absolutely accurate figures are not available. Cole l„ Blease has a lead of about 2,000 votes over his two opponents. The various county execu tive committees met at noon through out the state and the correct tabulalion is being made this afternoon. Thor* appears to be rm doubt that Blease is elected over his two opponents. Ben Tillman goes back to the senate with about 7.000 majority over his two »;*p**r* ni». although he was liberally snatched, especially in mill communi ties. Eraser Lyon, attorney general, who prosecuted the grafters in connection with the state dispensary, will run over with Thomas Peebles, a young lawyer. All congressmen from this state are re-elei ted. except Representative Eller be. who is running dose with J. W. Ragsdale in the Sixth district. Anderson Editor Told to Leave City ANDERSON. S. <’. Aug. 29.—Resent ing what they believed an insinuation ag iinst the womanhood of South Caro lina. 200 citizens of Anderson county is-ued tin ultimatum to Colonel William Banks, editor of the local afternoon pa. per, that he leave the city before Sat uidav afternoon at 4 o’clock. The ulti matum followed a turbulent gathering upon the streets of the city, brought about by an editorial, in which it was stated that of the virtuous womanhood of South Carolina. 55 per cent were for Ira B. Jones for governor. This was taken by many here as an insult to the wives of those supporting t'ole L. Blease. and led up to the demonstra tion here. It has later been explained that it was not so intended, and Colonel Banks has not left the city. Further developments can not be forecast with any definite ness. The editorial was interpreted in a different manner by those who read it. The editorial, in part, follows: 'Who are for Jones'.' Who are sup porting Judge Jones? "Both United States nators; every state officer and all statehouse assist ants. with jxtssiblj one or two excep tions; all but one of th* congressmen. every living ex-governor: of the pul pit 99 per cent, of th* press, fix per cent; of virtuous womanhood, 85 per cent; of the world at large. 100 per cent. Are we to let a' few hypno tized and fanatical persons rule all of these’:” Girl Works 6 Years to s Educate Sian: Throws Acid When He Jilts Her Teaches Man She Loves to Read and Speak English, Then He Woos Another. CHICAGO. Aug. 29. - Because Abra ham Milzenmacher was corresponding with another girl after she had worked for six years to educate him. Annie Raffelson threw acid in his face. To day the gi'l is In a ceil at the police station while Milzeninacher Is swathed in bandages. Six* years ago. according tn the story the girl told tin police, the man came to America. He could not read or write English He got a place on | her father’ farn Hi was ha she said, and she fell In love with the farm hand. Then she planned to edu cate him She taught him to read and write, and then she taught him ad vanced studies. Finally a year ago he r came to Chicago and got a place as teacher in the Hebrew institute. Then I he entered the University of Chicago | Medical college. The girl came to Chi cago also and got a position. ‘ She said M ilzenmacher’s attitude to ward her changed. Then she learned of the other girl, and in a rage threw acid. The man was not seriously in jured. UNCLE JOE ACCEPTS HIGH KICK BANTER i OF 90 YEAR-OLD MAN i MOREHEAD, MICH., Aug. 29.—“ U ncle Joe’’ Cannon, in a letter to State ! Senator Charles S. Maiden, accepts the challenge of J. B. Blanchard, aged 90 of this city, to a "high-kicking’’ con test Mr Cannon's reply was: "1 can not suggest that Mr. Blan- • chard first get a reputation before at ■■ tempting to challenge me in this re ■ gard, for of course, his prowess In this delightful sport is known to all men. In view of the tone of defiance indi - rated by this statement. I van not do 1 otherwise than to accept.” s Mr. Cannon then presents his best ’ wishes to Mr Blan*. hard. who on his 90th birthday declared he could beat “Uncle Joe" or any other “young old boys" at a high-kicking contest. f The date of lhe meet has noi been set. I IRAC ES RESULTS. i AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First—Montressor 60, 20, 8. first; Ringling 7-10, 1-3, Yenghee 5-2, even. Also ran: Tearose, Balconet Falconet, Ragusa, Carousel. Second —Springboard 5. 7-5, 3-5. first; Housemaid 10. 3, 7-5, Penobscot 6-5, 2-5. cut. Also ran Col Holloway. 1 Homo Crest. Isidora. Third—Pretend 9-2,2, first; Hedge I Rose 10. 4. 8-5 Kind Sir 7, 5-2, 7-5. 'Also ran: Lady McGee Eloro. Dr. R. i iL. Swart nger. Granin, Doormat, Min idinette ami Oakhurst. 1 Fourth —Judge Monck had a walkover. Only starter. No belting; no tint ta ken. • Fifth—Tartar 2, 7-10, first: Pop Gun 7-5. 1-2. Chuckles 15. 6. 3. Also an. . I Ethelburg II . Progressive. Little Hugh. , Amicos* . Mendelssohn. Federal. Tar i liar and Federal coupled. •| Sixth—El Bart 6, 52. 6-5, first; Sa- Mali 5,2, even. Michael Angelo 5-2. 8-5, ■'■l-5. Also ran: Angier, O. I’ Buster, • I Blackmate. Baycllff, Double Five, .[Swart Hill, fiverlook. Hughii Quinn. Seventh—Sherwood 4-5, out. first; : Moncrief 3, 4-5, out, Montcalm 7,2, 4-5. I Also ran: Thrift'. Senegam bian, Ma rian Case, Eton Blue. Murhill, Pardner. AT WINDSOR. First—‘Ondramida 1-8, first; Battle Song 15. 3, 4-5, ’ Harts of Oak 1-8, out. Also ran: Arcarly ‘EI Fain. *Chry-ti< i Woga. Meteo . Amrita. Second Ringmaster 1-12, first; Prince Hampton 8,2, 2-5, The Welkin 1-16. out. .Guncotton lost rider ; Third—Edda 3, 3-5, first; Buckhorn t | 10, 1-3. Any Port 10. 3, 1-5. Also ran: < I Creme de Menthe, Font, White Woof ' : Fourth —Elma 7, 52, 6-5 first; Hop ’ | kins 7-2. 7-5. 1-2, Flower Girl 25. 10, 5. • I Also ran: Lewis. Bac’nclot Girl. Van -|ker. Congressman James, Bouncing • | Lass. Fifth—Flabbergast 7-10, 1-3, first; Tankard 2. 1-2. out, Sprightly Miss 7, ; 8-5. 35. Also ran Swift Sure. Loan ’ Shark. Ruvoco. | Sixth—Chepontuc 9-5, 3-5, 1-3, fi st; Senator Sparks 7, 5-2, even, Gagnant | 20. 8. 3. Also ran: Toddling, Sig Levy. Detroit. Ryesiraw. Theo Cook Seventh—Vreeland 9-5. 1-2, first; Helene 7,3, 4 5, Feather Duster 6,2, 7-10. ran: Si’ m.. Springmass, John Reardon. AT BUTTE. . First—Hazel C. 5-2, first; Clint Tuck i- er 3 2. Hugh Gray 3. Also ran: C. W. i Kennon. No Quarto . Kid Worth. Rakes. Second—Just Red 11-20. first; Queen f Ruth 45. Judge Sale 3-5. v a, run. Golden Shower, King Earl, Tanin. ATLANTA. G A.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1912. WILSON'S KIN IIMIOHI TAKEBDDI ID THIS I Daughter Removes Remains of Wireless King From Atlanta With All Possible Secrecy. Removed from Atlanta at midnight , with all possible secrecy, the body of Christophe'' Columbus Wilson, once millionaire promoter and wireless king, is back in his old home state, Texas, there to find its last resting place In the little town of Terrell. Miss Olla Wilson, the ex-magnate's daughter, and a brother, of Lancaster, Texas, called for the body late yester day afternoon, made hurried prepara tions for the trip, and at 11:10 p. m. left for Texas on a train from New York, Miss Neta Wilson, another daiigh- I ter. was aboard the train. While Wilson is being taken to his ■ grave, a girl widow up North, who, as ■ Stella Lewis, was his stenographer, > faces a future much different from that of which she dreamed when she mar- ■ ried the wireless king. Doesn’t Believe the Report of Hidden Richer Young Mrs Wilson is convinced that ’ there is no truth in the report that she would come into about $1,000,000. said to have been concealed by Wilson ' abroad before he was arrested and im prisoned here for fraud "I wish it were true," said Mrs Wil son, through her sister. Miss Sarah 1 Lewis, at her home in Spring Valley 1 N. Y„ when she was asked about this "So far as I know he left nothing at ’ all to me. except our baby.” Christopher Columbus Wilson. Jr. one year old. w ho was born while his father was behind the walls of the Southern penitentiary. was creeping joyously about the porch of the big country house "bile his mother sent out her answers The funeral?" Mrs Wilson repeat ed, T did .not know a thing about It. really I received a telegram notifying me of my husband's death and asking ■ about funeral arrangements. I was so ' shocked and so ill that I turned over the task of arranging for the burial to Mr. Wilson's daughter. Miss Olla Wilson, of Lancaster, Texas." Bride Can Not * I Attend Funeral. “The little colonel," as some of Wil . son’s friends called the baby, laughed and tried to toddle around the inter viewer. He had only seen bls father once when, because of a lax guar dian, Wilson, who was brought North i io testify In his own bankruptcy pro ceedings in July, managed to get out to ’ his country home. ' Will you attend the funeral of Colo.. . nel Wilson?" was asked. , "1 fear that I will not be able to," • was the young bride’s reply. “But." she ’ hastened to explain, "that is only be cause of my physical condition. We were most devoted to each oihei He ’ was expecting to be paroled and to re turn to a quiet life with tne and our child. When 1 received the telegram from Atlanta 1 was reading an affec tionate letter which had just com*. He wrote to me every day. "1 interrupted the letter to read the ’ telegram, thinking that the message ' might tell of his parole Instead, it told of his death. 1 had to bo helped to lied, and have been here ever since.” Reports have been printed that Miss 1 Lewis married Wilson so that she could not be used as a witness against him i in his trial for using the mails to de fraud in selling United Wit less stock “That Is not so." declared lhe young . I widow yesterday. ”1 married Mr. Wil son because I loved him and he loved me. His business had nothing what ; ever to do with it. After he was sent to jail—unjustly, I still believe—we were both just as much in love with ea* h other as ever 1 certainly did not ' marry him to protect him He needed no protection." Have you engaged a lawyer to look : out for your interests In Colonel Wil son’s estate?" was naked. "No; I have not. 1 do not know that Colonel Wilson had an estate. I only * wish that it might be true that he left ' $1,000,000 or any other sum, I had been • relying upon him to come back soon and rehabilitate our fortunes. As can be plainly seen, I have nothing luxu rious here. "I am leaving everything to Colonel Wilson's attorneys." the widow con cluded. "I have not yet been able to bring myself to the thought of looking after any interests that may tie mini*. I t can scarcely believe that my husband is dead and that the baby and 1 are alone.” I R. H. E. Barons.... 11 0 0 00001 - 371 I Gullso 00 0 00002 - 262 I rough and ’lantz; * avet and Dunn. I ntpires. Stockdale and Breitenstein. JOHNSON HURLS WELL BUT POLE IS BETTER ANDREWS FIELD, GH A T’l’A NOOG A. Aug. 29.—The Lookouts defeated the Crackers here today. The Crackers shoved the first tally of the game over lhe plate, when, in the fifirst of the second inning, with a couple of men on bases, Wolfe singled to center. In their half of the second the lookouts put iwo over the plate on a walk, an error and a double. And. by the way, the dou ble was by Barr, who once wore a Crack er uniform. On a walk, a wild pitch and a single the Lookouts scored again in the sixth And again in the seventh, on a walk, an Infield out and a single (this time by Jordan, another “former Cracker), rhe Lookouts scored another run About 700 fans were out to see the game, and they were decidedly anti-Look out in their expressed sentiment. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Agler walked. Bailey beat out a slow one to short, and when Agler tried to go to third he was out. Coyle to Barr. Harbison went out, Jordan to Coyle Al perman filed to Gray. NO RUNS , Coyle was safe on Harbison’s low throw to first Barr bunted and was retired. .McElveen to Agler, while Coyle advanced. Moran singled to right and Coyle went to third. Moran went to second on the throw-in Balenti grounded to short and Coyle was out at the plate, Harbison to Reyno'ds. Batenti stole second Tut weiler walked, filling the bases. Jordan popped to Reynolds amidst loud applause [ NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. ' McElveen beat out a hitlet to third 1 Retnolds walked. Callahan bunted to the box and McElveen was forced at third, Coveleskle to Barr. Wolfe singled to cen ter and Keynolds counted the first tally | of (he game. Callahan went to secund. Johnson hit to short and Wolfe was forced at second. Balenti to Jordan. Johnson tried to steal and was out from Giddo to Coveleskie to Jordan ONE RVN. Gray wan out. A i per man to Agler. Giddo walked Coveleskie filed to Calla han. who made a fine catch Coyle filed io Bailey, who dropped the ball. Giddo reached second Barr doubled to tight, and Giddo and Coyle scored. Moran out, Harbison to Agler TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Agler Hied to Moran. Bailey popped to Rarr. Harbison singled to left. Alper man singled to right, and Harbison tried to go to third, bui was out, Gray to Barr. NO RUNS. Balenti beat out a bunt to third Tut weiler filed to Bailey In an attempt to catch Balenti off first. Johnson threw to first, and when Agler let it get past him the Lookout shortstop went io second. On Harbison's error of Agler’s throw Bal enti went to third. Jordan bunted in front of the plale and Balenti was caught in a chase and was out from Reynolds to McElveen Jordan tried tn steal and was I headed, Reynolds to Alperman. NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. McElveen was << t from Balenti to Uoyle Reynolds fanned. Callahan was retired from Coveleskle to Coyle. NO RUNS. Gray Hied to Ballet. who made a great one handed catch. Giddo fanned <’ove leskie was hit by a pitched ball. Coyle was also hit by a pitched ball. Barr went out from Agler to .Johnson NO RUNS FIFTH INNING. . Wolfe went out from Balenti to Coyle Johnson went out from Coveleskie to Coyle. Agler singled to left. Bailey hit . to short and was safe on Balenti's bad throw. Agler tried to score on the er ror. but was out. Coyle to Giddo. NO . RUNS. Moran singled to left Balenti forced Moran at second. McElveen to Alperman Tutweiler popped to Agler. Jordan sin gled to center, and Balenti tried to go to third He failed; Callahan to McEl veen preventing NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Harbison was out from Coveleskie to Coyle. Alperman singled to center When he tried to steal a bit later he was head ed, Giddo to Jordan McElveen filed to Tutweiler. NO RUNS Gray to Callahan Giddo walked Coveleskie forced Giddo at second, Har bison making the put out unassisted. Johnson wild pitched the Lookout pitch er to second Coyle singleci to center, and Coveleskie scored. Coyle went to second on the throw-in. Barr filed to Wolfe ONE RUN. SEVENTH INNING. Reynolds went out from Barr to Coyle Callahan fanned And so did Wolfe NO RUNS Moran filed to Ball*;. Balenti walked. TutWejler went out from Harbison to \g i let Jordan singled to right and Balenti 1 tallied Jordan went to second on the throw-in. Gray walked Giddo popped to Harbison. ONE RUN EIGHTH INNING. ( Johnson went out from Coveleskie to Coyle \gler went out from Balenti to I Coyle. Ba ley fanned NO RUNS. I Coveleskie out. Harbison to Xgler - I Coyle flie<j ro Ballex. who mads another | fine <aich. Barr walked Moran fouled Crackers ..0100 0 0 0 0 0 --I Lookouts. . 0 2 0 0 0 t 1 0 x --4 CRACKERS— AB R H A ® Agler, lbA 0 I 8 I 1 Bailey, If 4 0 1 4 0 1 Harbison, ss ... 4 0 11 4 2 Alperman, 2b... 3 0 2 2 1 0 McElveen, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Reynolds, c.... 3 1 0 3 2 0 Callahan, cf.... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Wolfe, rf 3 0 1 I 0 0 Johnson, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Totals .. 30 1 721 11 4 LOOKOUTS— R. H. RO A ■ Coyle, lb 4 I 1 9 2 0 Barr, 3b 3 0 15 10 Moran, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Balenti, sa 2 11 0 4 1 Tutweiler, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Jordan, 2b . ... 4 0 2 3 1 0 Gray, rs 3 0 0 11 0 Giddo, c 11 0 7 2 0 Covleskie, p .. 3 1 0 0 5 0 I - —.— Totals . . 27 4 7 27 16 1 SUMMARY. ’ Two-Base Hit —Bart. Struck Out —By Covaleskie 7. by Johnson 1. Bases on Balls —Off CovaDskie 2, off Johnson 1 Hit by Pitched Ball—By Johnson 2, Covaleskie and Coyle; by Covaleskie, Alperman. Sacrifice Hit—Bart Stolen Bases -Balenti Umpire—Fitzsimmons. to Agler. who made a sensational catch. NO RUNS NINTH INNING. Harbison fanned Alperman was hit by a pitched ball. McElveen fanned. Rey nolds filed to Barr. NO RUNS » - , INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Buffalo (first game): R H.E BALTIMORE 010 000 100 00—2 7 2 • BUFFALO 001 000 100 01—3 9 0 > Shawkey and Bergen. Stroud and Mitchell empires. Byron and Kelly At Buffalo (second game): R. H.E. BALTIMORE TOl 010 o—s 8 0 BUFFALO 002 010 o—3 11 2 Called by agreement. Roth nnd McAllister. Holmes. Fuilen ' welder and Schang Umpires, Byron and > Kelly > At Toronto (first game): R H.E. PROVIDENCE 000 000 300— 3 6 3 TORONTO 332 500 10’ —l4 12 2 • Bailey. Trager and Street, Lush and Bemis Umpires, Mullin and Guthrie At Toronto (second game): R. H.E. PROVIDENCE 000 000 000—0 3 1 TORONTO 202 000 Bailey and Schmidt. Rudolph and Gra ham Umpires. Mullin and Guthrie. At Rochester: R, H.E. NEWARK 010 101 010 —4 7 3 ROCHESTER 010 010 000—2 71 McGlnnity and Smith; Akers and Blair Umpires, Phyle and Murray At Montreal: R. H. E. JERSEY CITY 000 121 010 —5 14 1 MONTREAL 000 004 011—6 10 2 Manser and Rondeau: Mattern, McTlgue and Bums Umpires. Nallan and Carpen ter AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis (first gamei R. H.E. , LOUISVILLE 000 000 000 —0 6 1 MINNEAPOLIS 000 003 01*—4 9 3 Maddox and Schlei: Patterson and Ow ens Umpires, (’hill and Irwin At Minneapolis (second game): R.H.E. LOUISVILLE 002 003 002—7 9 1 MINNEAPOLIS 310 000 022—8 12 3 Vallandingbsm. Richter. Northrup and (’lemons and Srhlei; Llebhardt. Young and Owens Umpires, Chill and Irwin At Milwaukee (first game): R. H.E. TOLEDO 010 030 000 -4 7 2 MILWAUKEE 000 000 021—3 7 2 I>*P> James and Land, Watson and Block. Umpires. Handlboe and Ferguson At Milwaukee (second t ame) R. H E. TOLEDOOIO 012 13—7 6 1 MILWAUKEE .000 000 04—4 8 4 Called on account of darkness. Callamore and land: llovlik. Schultz and Block I mpires, Ferguson and Han diboe At St. Paul: R H.E. (INDIANAPOLIS 600 000 001—7 9 1 IST PAUL 100 010 100—3 5 4 Schendt and McCarthy; Karger, Case) and Rc-iger. Umpires, Hayes and Ander son At Kansas City: R. H E. COLUMBUS 200 020 000—4 7 0 KANSAS CITY 200 000 000 2 3 1 Davis and Murphy. Covington and lames Umpires. Brerhalter and (’onnolly For Racing Entries See Page 11. FINAL* | SOUTHERN LEAGUE] CUt’BS- Won. Dost. P.C. CLUBS- Won. Lost FC BirininKham 75 48 .510 Montgomery 59 62 .468 Mobile 70 i.'t 569 Chattanooga 54 64 458 New Orleans 64 54 .542 Nashville 35 tis tsg Memphis 59 61 .492 Atlanta4s 74 378 AT MEMF'HIS: R H E- NEW ORLEANS .0 00 0101 0 1- 310 1 MONTGOMERY 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 - 5 7 0 H Dygert and Angemeier; Brown and Gribbens. Umpires, Hart and Kellum. Nashville Memphis not scheduled. TSO? ATLANTIC LEAGUE" i CLUBS- Won Lost. P.C. I CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C Columbus 33 20 623 1 Macon.. 24 30 444 I Savannah 32 21 604 Columbia 21 35 375 Jacksonville 32 22 593 | Albany 26 34 370 I AT JACKSONVILLE: r. h. E. i JACKSONVILLE 0 2 2 I 4 0 0 0 x - 9 15 2 ' SAVANNAH 00 11 00100 - 3 10 3 ) Horton and Smith. Schultz and Geibel. Umpire, Kelly. [ AT ALBANY: R. H . «. ALBANY 0 0 0 3 1 40 0 0 8 13 8 COLUMBIA 3031 0 0 11 2 11 15 3 | Lowry and Kimball; Badel and Menafee Umpire, Clark. • AT COLUMBUS: R. H. E. i COLUMBUSO 11 0020 0 x - 4 8 2 MACON 0 0 000000 11 4 4 ' McCormack and Krebs; Voss and Matthews Umpires. Fender and Barr. AMERICAN LEAGUE I CI.UBS Won la?st. P.C. CLUBS— Won. Lost P.C. Boston 85 37 697 Detroit 57 67 .460 I Washington 76 48 613 Cleveland 53 69 .434 Philadelphia 73 48 604 New York 44 77 364 | Chicago 60 60 .600 St Louis 40 82 .328 AT BOSTON: R. H. E. PHILADELPHIA 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 2 BOSTON 1 00 4 2 0 0 1 x - 8 8 1 • Plank and Thomas. R. Collins and Carrigan Umpires, Hart and Connolly. SECOND GAME. AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E. NEW YORK 0001 00000-1 6 0 WASHINGTONO 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x - 2 5 0 Fisher and Sterritt: Engle and Ainsmith Umpires, O'Brien and Dineen. No other games scheduled. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS— Won Lost. PC. CLUBS— Won Lost. P.C. New York 82 35 701 Cincinnati 57 63 .475 Chicago 77 42 647 St. Louis.. .. .. .. . > 53 66 445 Pittsburg 69 50 .580 Brooklyn 43 76 .363 Philadelphia 51 58 . 500 Boston 35 84 294 I AT CHICAGO: R. H. K. ST. LOUIS 000220002-6 13 1 CHICAGO 1 0 0 0 1 5 3 0 x -10 12 3 ! Harmon and Wingo Richie and Archer Umpires, Brennan and Owens. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. «. BOSTON 000000 1 Ox -1 6 3 PHILADELPHIA 00001 2 0 0 1- 4 9 0 > Perdue and Kling Rlxey and Kllllfer Umpires. Rigler and Finneran • AT PITTSBURG: ” H E. CINCINNATI 3020 0 0 11 0-7 10 0 PITTSBURG 0 1 000 0 1 00-2 6 2 Suggs and McLean; O’Toole and Simon. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason. AT NEW YORK: H. E. BROOKLYN 20000 0 0 0 1- 3 7 3 NEW YORK 000200002-4 10 2 Ragon and Miller. Tesreau and Meyers. Umpires, Klem and Orth SUES TO FREE PRISONER WHO WAS NOT INDICTED Judge George Bell, of superior court, has been asked to decide whether the city recorder has a right to bind over ; to a higher court a person charged with criminal offense, unless a grand Jury has previously found a bill of indict ment in the case On this question was based habeas corpus proceedings brought by Attor ney Emmett Blount today to obtain the freedom of Perry Holly, now being held In the county Jail charged with bur glary. Mr. Blount, in the petition, cites that as no bill of indictment has been returned against his client, the sheriff has no legal light to hold him prisoner, and that the city recorder should not have sent the man to the county courts. CAROLINA LEAGUE. Score. R HE WINSTON SALEM 6 9 1 GREENVILLE. ...252 Bo.’, le and Powell. Bannister and Col- by empire. Henderson. Score; R. H I CH \RLOTTE 2 S GREENSBORO' 2 13 i Bausweln and Malrolmson. McKeithat and Stuart Empire. Chestnut. Score R. H.E ANDERSON 77 1 SPARTANBURG 0 3 2 Kittery and Milliman: Smith and Cove ne\ I mpires, Hrungs and Cooper. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE A O Y RE NO HEIR NO. 16 OR 17 ARRIVES AT HOME OF JUDGE RUSSELL Bulletins brought back from the town of Russell by Colonel Walter R. Brown today announce the arrival of a ten-pound daughter at the home of Judge and Mrs. R. B. Russell. Colonel Brown was a. little mixed in his figures and could not remember whether the new arrival was No. 16 or No. 17. but he was confident It was somewhere around that number. Judge Dick Russell has for several years been famous for Ids support of Colonel Roosevelt's anti-race suicide policies. Derfloerat though he Is. In fact, Sam P. Blythe wrote a short Hine ago that Judge Russell and his children paid a visit to the county fair and stopped in front of a booth where a two-headed calf was on exhibition' ! tor the small sum of one dime or 10 cents. "How mudi for the party'*" asked idge Dick, according to Blythe. "Is them all tour children?” return d the show spieler. Judge Dick acknowledged rhe im peachment. You jes' wait a minute,” said the showman. I'm goin' to bring out the calf and let him look at you.”