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LOCALS PLAYING BITTER ENEMIES PROUGH AND CAPET OPPOSING PITCHERS IN BIG GAME AT BIRMINGHAM; BARONS LEAD The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profst—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results VOL. XL XO. 22. BLESSEMUST MI Mill CDIFGE 11 inn I Protest of Anderson County’s 8.000 Votes and 2.500 Ma jority May Lose Victory. ANI>ERSi>X. S. ('.. Aug 29. —Every tox in Anderson county, which gave Blease u majority of 2.500 out of 8.000 votes cast, was protested this afternoon before the county executive committee. The election of a governor hangs in the balance by this action. Should An di son county materially change in its line-up for the two candidates for gov ernor, the result of the election will be changed. i Various frauds are charged in the pe- ! titions tiled here today—that unnatural ized citizens, non-residents, minors. Re publicans and others not qualified to ' did cast ballots. The matter will 'iwir up later before the county and state exe<utiv committees. Blease May Yet Lose because of Fraud 1 ' tl.l'Ai.BJ A S. Aug. 29 Govern e Biers- may vet fail of tiie goveVnor s ip f this state, even though today nn.jv.it.' of about 2.000. for I'tihrt ; probability tlfat the! ■ ■'t" l).ma alb committee may thro. " it on, ~‘tu n- to cause the nomi nation of Judge Ira R. Jones. About Ifonoii votes were cast in Tuesday’s p ima.y. JO.uott more than were evr' bctor< cast in an election in this stat, i* mi ma !y iO.OtH) more titan w ere ca two 'ears ago. The state ehairrn ■ fiitrhe Governor John Gary Evans, <>■’ ir:in’ourg, has received reports from ;t parts of tlte state of wholesale fraud in tlte el ction and when tlte state com mittee meets tomorrow fhese protested vote- wiil b> considered. If there is p <>of that titere was crooked ballot ing. the numb-i' of voles thrown out will in all probability stave off the gov ernor’s election. It is reported that in several coun ties minors, Republicans and men f om m her countie.- y oted. Blease Leads Two Opponents by 2,000 CHARLESTON. S. Aug 29 Wltile absolutely accurate figures art' not available, (.’ole 1,. Blease has a lead of about 2,000 votes over his two S opponents. The various county execu tive committees mot at noon through out the state and the correct tabulation is being made this afternoon. Then appeals to be no doubt that Blease is elected over his two opponents. Ben Tillman goes back to the senate '■ with about 7.000 majority over his two opponents, although he was liberally I si rati bed. especially in mill communi* ties. Eraser Lyon, attorney general, w ho prosecuted the grafters in connection with the state dispensary, will run over I with Thomas Peebles, a young lawyer. All congressmen from this state are j re-elected, except Representative Eller be who is running close with J. W. Rag dale in t t< Sixth district. Anderson Editor 1 old to Leave City ANDERSON. S. Aug. 2!'. Resent ing w hat die.' believed an | against the womanhood of South t'aro-l linn. 200 citizens of Anderson county I i--ued an ultimatum to Colonel William | Banks, editor of the local afternoon pa. pt r. that he leave the city before Sat urday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The ulti matum followed a turbulent gathering upon the strei ts of the city, brought about by an editorial, in which it was stated that of the virtuous womanhood of South Carolina, 85 per cent were for Jrtt B. Jones for governor. This was taken by many here as an insult to the wives of those supporting Cole L. Blease. and led up to the demonstra tion here. It has later been explained that it was not so intended, and Colonel Bunks has not left the city, further developments <an not be forecast w ith any definite ness. The editorial was interpreted In a different manner by those who read It. Tip editorial, in part, follows: "Who are for Jones? Who are sup porting Judge Jones’.' Both United States senators; every state officer and all statehouse assist ants. with possibly one or two excep tions: a-fl but one of the congressmen: every living ex-governor: of the pul pit. 99 per cent: of th' press, 98 per cent; of virtuous womanhood. 85 per cent; of th< world at large, inn per cent. Are we to let » few hypno tized and fanatkal person- rule all of these?” ’Girl Works 6 Years to Educate Man; Throws Acid When He Jilts Her Teaches Man She Loves to Read and Speak English. Then He Wbos Another. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Recause Abra ham Milzenmacher was corresponding with another girl after she had worked for six years to educate him. Annie Raffeison threw acid in his face. To day the gii! is in a cell at the police station while Milzenmacher is swathed in bandages. Six years ago, according to the story the girl told the police, the man came to America. He could not read or write English He got a place on her father’s farm. He was handsome, 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 more ad vanced studies, finally a year ago he came to Chicago and got a place as teacher in the Hebrew Institute. Then he entered the University of Chicago Medical college, 'rhe girl came to Chi cago also apd got a position. She said Milzenmacher’s attitude to ward her changed. Then she learned of the other girl, and tn a rage threw acid. The man was not seriously in jured. D. A. R. STATE REGENT DEPLORES GEORGIA FLAG DESECRATION Mrs. Sheppard W. foster, state re gent of the Georgia D. A. R., today con demned the desecration of the flag of Georgia at the capitoi and praised The Georgian for calling attention to the incident. Mrs. foster said; \s state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, I wish to thank you for your article in Wednesday afternoon’s paper inde frri'ie of iju Georgia flag The lack of respect by the Amer ican people for the flag of our na tion has so engaged the attention of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revo lution that a standing committee has been appointed on "the preven tion of the desecration of the flag." We as a nation are expected to pay respect to foreign flags, then how much more important to pay respect to our own national and state flags. Even though the flag you re ferred to was tattered and worn, it is the flag of our state and should not have been used to walk on or to stand upon. Let us as citizens deplore this act and loudly protest against such desecration of our Georgia flag. SPANISH WAR CAMP FORMED. ROME, GA.. Aug. 29. —A camp of Spanish-American war veterans was organized here last night with a flour ishing membership. There are 50 or more men here who participated in the conflict fourteen y ears ago. RACES RESULTS. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First —Montressor 60. 20, 8, first; Ringling 7-10, 1-3. Yenghee 5-2, even. ■ Also ran: Tearose. Balconet falconet, Ragusn. 1 arousel. I Second —Springboard 5 7-5. 3-5, first; ; Housemaid 10, 3, 7-5, Penobscot 6-5, |2-5. cut. Al.-" ran: Col. Holloway, Home (’rest, Isidore. Third—Pretend 9-2.2, first: Hedge Rose 10, 4, 8-5 Kind Sir 7, 5-2, 7-5. Also ran: Lady McGee Eloio, Dr. R. L. Swarengcr. Grania, Doormat. Mln dinette and Oakhurst Fourth —Judge Monck had a walkover. I Only starter. No betting : no time [ taken. Fifth—-Tartar 2 7-10, first; Pop Gun • 7-5, 1-2, Chuckles 15, 6. 3. Also ’’an: Ethelburg 11.. Progressive. Little Hugh. Ambrose. Mendelssohn, federal. Tar tar and federal coupled Sixth —El Bart 6, 5 2, 6-5. first: Sa lah 5,2, even. Michael Angelo 5-2, 8-5, 4-5. Also ran: Angier, O. u Buster, Blackmate. Baycliff. Double Five, Swarts Hill, Overlook. Httghie Quinn. Seventh —Sherwood 4-5, out. first; Moncrief 3, 4-5, out, Montcalm 7, 2. 4-5. Also ran: Thrifty. Senegambian, Ma rian Case, Eton Blue. Murhill, Pardner. AT WINDSOR. First —*Ondramida 1-8, first; Battle Seng 15, 3, 4-5, *Harts of Oak 1-8, out. Also ran: Arcady *EI fain, •dirystie Wiiga. Meteor, 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 10, 1-3, Any Port 10 3, 1-5. Also ran: Creme de Mepthe. font. White Wool. Fourth —Elma 7, 5 2. 6-5 first: Hop kins 7-2. 7-5. 1-2. Flower Girl 25, 10, 5. Also ran: Lewis. Racheloi Girl. Ytin 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, Dun Shark. Ruvoco. ATLANTA. GA.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 29. 1912. WILSON'S H IT MIDBIT TIKE W ID TEXAS Daughter Removes Remains of Wireless King From Atlanta With All Possible Secrecy. Removed from Atlanta at midnight with all possible secrecy, the body of Christopher 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-magnates 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 Nets Wilson, another daugh ter. was aboard the train. While Wilson is being taken to hi 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 Riches. EJTlsqp 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 Lewis, at her home in Spring Valley, N. Y.. when she was asked about this. “So far as I knoyv he left nothing at all to me. except our baby.” Christopher Columbus Wilson. Jr., one year old. who was born while his fattier was behind the walls of the Southern penitentiary, was creeping joyously about the porch of the big country house while his mother sent out her answers. "The funeral?” Mrs. Wilson repeat ed. ”1 did not know a thing about it. really 1 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. Wilsons daughter. Miss Olla Wilson, of Lancaster. Texas." Bride Can Not Attend Funeral. “The little colonel,” as some of Wil son's friends called the baby, laughed and tried to toddle around tfie inter viewer. He had only seen his father once- —when, because of a lax guar dian. Wilson, who was brought North 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. "J 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 other He was expecting to be paroled and to re turn to a quiet life with me and our child. When 1 received tlte telegram from Atlanta I was reading an affec tionate letter which had just come. He wrote to me every day. “I Interrupted the letter to read the telegram, thinking that the message might tell cf his parole. Instead, it told <jf his death. I had to be helped to bed. and have been here ever since." Reports have been printed that Miss Lewis married Wilson so that she could not be used as a witness against him in his trial for using the mails to de fraud in selling United Wireless stock "That Is not so." declared the young widow yesterday. "1 married Mr. Wil son because 1 loved him and lie loved me. His business had nothing what ever to do with it. After he was sent to jail—unjustly, 1 still believe— we wen- both just as much in love with each other as ever. I 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 saked. “No; I have not. I do not know that Colonel Wilson had an estate. I only wish that it might be tine 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 lie 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 be mine. I can scarcely believe that my husband is dead and that the baby and I are alone." Barons.... 1 10 (Gi11i5........ 0 0 0 -- —— - - -- -- -~-- - I rough anti < avet anti Dunn. I nipires. Stockdale anti Breitenstein. CRACKERS TAKE LEAD BUT CAN NOT HOLD IT THE LINE-UP. ATLANTA— CHATTANOOGA— Agler, 1b Coyle. Ib. Bailey, If.. Barr, 3b. Harbison, ss Moran, If. Alperman. 2b Balentl, ss. McElveen 3b Tutweiltr, cf. Reynolds, c Jordan, 2b. Callahan, cf Gray. rs. Wolfe, rs Giddo. c. Johnson, p Coveleskie. p. Umpire. Fitzsimmons. ANDREWS FIELD. CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 29. The Lookouts and the Crackers clashed here this afternoon before a ’ crowd of about 700 fans. 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 wont out, Jordan to Coyle. Al perman flted to Gray. NO RUNS. Coyle was safe on Harbison’s low throw to first. Barr bunted and was retired. OFFICER ARRESTED FOR CARRYING GUN WITHOUT A LICENSE SAVANNAH, GA., Aug. 29. —S. Over street, town marshal of Sylvania, is un der at test here on a charge of carrying and pointing a revolver without a state license Marshal Overstreet c«*tf*e r<» Savan nah to take back to Sylvania a negro girl who had left het home there. Lu culia Kanslow. at whose house the girl was stopping, refused to give up iter trunk He is alleged to have drawn a weapon for the purpose of intimidat ing the woman. The marshal denies drawing the weapon, and claims he Is within his rights in carrying it, the law providing that officers are exempt from the necessity of taking out license. The case raises the interesting point whether an out-of-town officer, here on matters of business, may be considered guilty of violating the law by carrying a weapon concealed and without a li cense. [SIGHTSEEING AUTO HITS EMBANKMENT, INJURING SEVERAL JACKSON, GA,, Aug. 29,—One person was probably fatally injured and sev eral others severely hurt near Indian Springs when the auto truck in which they were riding ran Into an embank ment and was overturned. The party was out sightseeing in the car of J. E McNair, of Jackson, and was return ing from the power plant of the Cen tral Georgia Power t'ompany when the accident took place. Mr. Stone, of Barnesville was se riously injured internally, and it is said his injuries will prove fatal. Oth ers in the party were shaken up, cut and bruised. McNair claims the steering gear of the car broke and that he could not control it. The truck, which was used for sightseeing, was demolished. The passengers were guests at the hotels at Indian Springs. WIRELESS IS UNABLE TO LOCATE DISABLED GUNBOAT IN PACIFIC SAN DIEGO. CAL. Aug. 28.—Re peated efforts were made today at the, w ireless station to get in touch with the gunboat Vicksburg, which report ed yesterday its propeller broken and injuries to the hull. The message was relayed by the steamer Stanley Dollar. Later a message was received saying the vessel had reached Magdalena Bax Late last night another message from the steamer Pleiades, at Cape San La zaro, near Magdalena Bay, said the Vicksburg had not reached there, and had not reported. Naval officers are worried over the report. They could not reach the Vicksburg after the Pleiades message had been received. [SHE WED FOR LEGACY; UNLOVED. TRIES TO DIE NEW YORK, Aug 29.—Because her husband could not love her, Eleanor, I wo weeks bride of Thomas F. Casey, a drug clerk, tried to commit suicide by poison, t’asoy was locked up charged with having aided his wife. .She Is in the J. Wright Hood hospital In a seri ous condition. According to Casey lie married so his wife might obtain a $5,000 legac y. They agreed Casey was to receive half. Once he had received his share, they were to separate The wife, however, grew to love het husband. The woman told the police het hus band had forced her to swallow the tic -r, McElveen to Agler. while Coyle advanced Moran singled to right and Coyle went to third. Moran went to second on the throw-in. Balentl grounded to short and Coyle was out at the plate, Harbison to Reyno'ds. Balentl 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. Reynolds walked. Callahan bunted to the box and McElveen was forced at third, Coveleskie to Barr. Wolfe singled Io cen ter and Reynolds counted the first tally of the game Callahan went to second. Johnson hit to short and Wolfe was forced al second. Balentl to Jordan Johnson tried to sieal and was out from Giddo to Coveleskie to Jordan ONE RUN. Gray was out. Alperman to Agler. Giddo walked Coveleskie filed to Calla han, who made a tine catch. Coyle filed to Bailey, who dropped the ball Giddo reached second Barr doubled to right, and Giddo and Coyle scored Moran out, Harbison to Aglet TWO RUNS FILM SHOW FLIRTS FINED; COURT SAYS PRACTICE MUST END "This flirting within theaters will not ■ be tolerated." today remarked Recorder 5 Pro Tern Preston as he imposed a tine e of $25.75 on C. L. Clower. a merchant at 318 Edgewood avenue, and a fine of - $15.76 on H. F. Goss, 23 Pulliam street. j Clower, after being ejected yesterday - afternoon from the Alamo theater In I Whitehall street, attacked the manager, r A. G. Saterpaulos. while the two were t discussing the affair with Policeman Hill. The manager said he took Clower ' out because he was trying to get up a flirtation The officer made a case > against both men. but Judge Preston discharged the manager, holding him I to be justifiable. It developed in court that Goss was , in the theater with Clower, and the . recorder pro tem ordered a case made against him. Both men denied they were trying to flirt, Clower asserting that the theater manager seized him by the collar and ejected him without provocation. . GIRL EDUCATES MAN; HE WOOES ANOTHER; ACID HER REVENGE i ——— i LOS ANGELES. Aug 29. —Firmly disregarding the earnest objections of ■ parents and friends, Miss Marian Os kamp started from Ixwc Angeles this morning alone on an 8,000-mlle journey to the wildest regions of northern China, where she will fulfill a childhood promise by marrying the Rev. A K Whallon, missionary at Paoting Fu s Years ago, before the missionary had • won his Rhoades scholarship and ear -1 ried off the honors at Oxford. England, I Miss Oskamp had promised to marry t him They went to school together In I their home town of Wyoming. Ohio, ■ where both took an active interest In 1 church work UNCLE JOE ACCEPTS HIGH KICK BANTER OF9O-YEAR OLD MAN MOREHEAD, MICH., Aug 29. —“Un s cle Joe" Cannon, in a letter to State ; Senator Charles S. Marden, accepts the challenge of J. B. Blanchard, aged 90, I of thia city, to a "high-kicking’’ con -1 test. Mr. Cannon's reply was: "I can not suggest that Mr. Blan chard first get a reputation before at i 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 can not do ■ otherwise than to accept.” ■ Mr. Cannon then presents his best wishes to Mr. Blanchard, who on his 90th birthday declared he could beat "L'ncle Joe” or any other "young old boys" at a high-kicking contest The date of the meet has not been set. 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 Shawke.v and Bergen. Stroud and Mitchell empires. Byron and Kelly At Toronto (first game): R H.E PROVIDENCE 000 000 300— 3 6 3 TORONTO 332 500 10»—14 12 2 Bailey. Trager and Street, Lush and , Bemis empires, Mullin and Guthrie At Rochester: R H.E NEWARK 010 101 ROCHESTER 010 010 000—2 71 MrGlnnlt* and Smith Akers and Blair t moires Phxle and Murrav PLATE SPORTS | SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT MEMPHIS: ———- RHE NEW ORLEANS 0 0 MONTGOMERY 112 - . Dygert and Angemeler: Brown and Gribbens Umpires. Hart and Kelbim. ~SO. ATLANTIC » AT JACKSONVILLE: r. h. E JACKSONVILLE 02 2 - . . . SAVANNAH 0 0 1 . . . Horton and Smith. Schultz and Geibel. Umpire, Kelly. AT ALBANY: . R H « ALBANY 00 3 0 . . . COLUMBIA 30 0 0 - . . . Lowry and Kimball. Radel and Menafee. Umpire, Clark. AT COLUMBUS: R. H. t. COLUMBUS 0 ......... . . . MACON 0 . . . | AMERICAN LEAGUE ~~ CLUBS Won. I*ost. PC. CLUBS— Won Ixist. PC Boston 85 37 .697 Detroit . 57 67 .460 Washington 76 48 613 Cleveland 53 69 434 Philadelphia 73 <8 604 New York 44 77 364 Chicago 60 60 500 St. la>uis 40 82 .328 AT BOSTON! R. H. C. PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 1- I 6 2 BOSTON 1 0042 0 0 lx-8 8 1 Plank and Thomas. R Collins and Carrigan Umpires. Hart and Connolly. SECOND GAME. AT WASHINGTON: R. M. 1. n NEW YORK 0 00100000-1 6 0 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x - 2 5 0 Fisher and Sterrftt; Engle and Alnsmlth. Umpires. O Brien and Dineen. No other games scheduled. | NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ AT CHICAGO: R. M. I. ST. LOUIS 0002220..-. . . CHICAGO 1000 11 5..-. . . Harmon and Wingo. Richie and Archer Umpires, Brennan and Owens. AT PHILADELPHIA: R- H. «. BOSTON 00000 0 1 Ox-4 9 0 PHILADELPHIA 0 0001 2001-1 6 3 Perdue and Kling Rlxey and Killifer. Umpires, Rigler and Finneran. AT PITTSBURG: M. B. CINCINNATI 3020 0 0 11 0-7 10 0 PITTSBURG 0 1 0 000 1 00-2 6 2 Suggs and Melman, O'Toole and Simon. Umpires, Johnstone and Eascm. AT NEW YORK: R - H ' *■ BROOKLYN 2000 00 0 0.-. . . •NEW YORK 00020000... . . Ragon and Miller: Tesreau and Meyers Umpires. Klem and Orth. SOLDIERS AND VETS AT LEAVENWORTH PAID $300,000 IN A DAY LEAVENWORTH, KANS., Aug. 29. Three hundred thousand dollars, the largest amount ever handled at any army post or soldiers home In this country, was paid by the government to Its old and young soldiers here yester day. Os the total. $240,000 went to regulars stationed at Fort Leavenworth, $40,000 to militiamen of Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma who participated in the re cent army maneuvers and the balance to veterans of the Civil and Spanish- American wars. Nearly $30,000 of the amount paid the veterans was issued by cheek. The rest was paid in gold. The troops had not been paid since last May, while pension day was long overdue. 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 right to hold him prisoner, anti that the city recorder should not have sent the man to the county courts. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £ a o y re no R. H. E. 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. H or No. 17. but he was confident It was somewhere around that number. Judge Dick Russell has for several years been famous for his support of Colonel Roosevelt's anti-race suicide policies, Democrat though he Is. In fact, Sam P. Blythe wrote a short time 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 for the small sum of one dime or 10 cents. “How much for the party?" asked Judge Dick, according to Blythe. "Is them all your children?” return ed the show spieler. Judge Dick acknowledged the im peachment. "You jes' wait a minute," said the showman. ‘ I'm goin' to bring out the calf and let him look at you.” AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis (first game): R. H.E LOUISVILLE 000 000 000—0 6 1 MINNEAPOLIS 000 003 01* —4 9 3 Maddox and Schlei; Patterson and Ow ens empires, Chill and irwfn. At Milwaukee (first game): R. HE TOLEDO 010 030 000-4 7 I MILWAUKEE COO 000 021—3 71 Lofty .lames and Land: Watson anr Block, empires. Handiboe and Perguson For Racing Entries See Page 11