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CRACKERS VICTORIOUS The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result! VOL. XL NO. 23. HEARST ASKS WHY SENATE SPARES Oil MAGNATE “Why Was Archbold Allowed to Leave Country After Giving Untruthful Testimony?” $25,000 CHECK WAS FOR PENROSE PERSONALLY “It Was Not for Use in Roose velt’s Campaign, and I Can Prove It.” Ppecial Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON. Aug. 30. —The people of the United Slats should ask their rep tesenlatives in the United States sen ate a few direct and pertinent ques tions. Why was no attempt made by the United Stat s . < nnte to probe actual and established Standard Oil bribery and corruption? Why was Mr. A’chbtld allowed to Ignore the Instance of proven Standard Oil brib-T' and to make unsupported Allegations that had little or nothing to do with actual corruption? Why was not Mr. Archbold properly cross-examined on his testimony' and why was not the evidence Inculpating government officials and incriminating both political'parties fearlessly brought out'? . Why Were No Documents Demanded? Why was not Mr. Archbold asked to produce documents to establish the truth of his testimony where the senate knows perfectly well that documents arc not kicking to establish whatever is true in this Standard Oil conspiracy? Why was Mr. Archbold allowed to leave the country when lie had given only immaterial, inconsequential and largely untruthful testimony and when lie should have been held not only as the main witness, but as the chief cor ruptionist ? Why were not Senator Penrose and other culpable United States senators investigated as to their actual guilt in this so-called Standard Oil investiga tion by the senate? Why Were Penrose’s Assertions Accepted? Why was Senator Penrose not asked to produce some proof in his defense when the accusations against him were based upon documentary evidence and absolute legal proof? Why were the empty assertions of Senator Pentose, confessed corruption ist, accepted without question and no opportunity given the victims of Sena tor Penrose's attack to reply to his assertions'.' I am not a partisan of Mr. Roosevelt. As a matter of fact, I have neither con fidence in nor admiration for Mr. Roosevelt. When I was battling in 1906 for ex niily the same principles which Mr. Roosevelt has at last appropiiated as his party program, Mr. Roosevelt sent Mr. Root, Tweed's agent and his, into the New York state fight to attack me and to compass the defeat of the prin ciples for which 1 stood. Why Roosevelt Is Progressive. Mr. Roosevelt has since denounced Mr. Root as q, corruptionist, which he is and was then. Mr. Roosevelt has since pronounced my program right, which it is and was then. But Mr. Roosevelt did not feel that Mr. Root was a corruptionist until Mr. Root had opposed him, and Mr. Roosevelt did not realize that the progressive program hjs right until he saw where he could benefit by the popular sentiment which had been aroused in its support. When I say my publications were sustaining tile assaults of privileged f C interfering with their c ontrol of the p. .pie’s government, we had to sus tain also the assaults of Mr. Root and Mr. Roosevelt. When I and my publications were Continued on Page 2. Fraud Probe Is Now Certain In Election In Palmetto State State Executive Committee Will Meet at Columbia To Decide on Course of Action. COLUMBIA, S. C„ Aug. 30.—The vote of Tuesday’s primary now s hows: Blease. 71,525; .Tones, 66,466, and Dun can. 2,385, giving Bkase a majority over his two opponents of 2,674. The state executive committee is in session here ntfw and it is believed is prepared to take drastic action if fraud is proven. Many contests will be considered, but it is believed the committee today will adjourn for a week and at a later meet ing decide on the course to be pursued in connection with fraud charges. The Spartanburg county commimttee has refused to make any returns. Those who filed contests are in the city today to appeal direct to the state committee. The members of the committee began arriving here yesterday, and Chairman John Gary Evans reached here at mid night. The following telegram was sent to county chairmen by order of the chair man of the state committee: ''Preserve all ballots, tally sheets, poll lists, club rolls, managers’ reports, and all records until further notice from the state executive committee. (Signed) "JOHN GARY EVANS. "Chairman.’’ RACES RESULTS. AT PIMLICO, First—Cloud, 7-5, first; Norbitt. 1; Royal Vane, 2-5. Also ran: Caesarilass, Indian Storm, Peep Over. Second—Royal Onyx, 30, first; Thetis, 8-5; Annagh, 2. Also ran: Lothario. Chilton Dance, Babbler, Handrunning, Shillelah. Third—Nick o' Time, 8-5, first; Mac- Fletcher. 3. Two finished. Gold Wick. Plutocrat, Selena L., Lizzie Flat also started. Fourth —Scotch Laddie, 3-2, first; Cactus Bud, 4-5: Kinnelon, 7-10. Also ran: Inheritance. Culpepper, Hanna, Kyrat. Fifth—Molls S., 4-5, first; Himation, 8-5; Apache, 1-2. Also ran: Dissenter, Hypnotic. Sixth—Garterman. 7, first: Mystic Light, 1-2: J. C. Ewalt, out. Also ran: Zellwood, Malaga. AT WINDSOR. First —Miss Nett, 8. first: Salvolatile, 1; Ethel Lebrume, 4-5. Also 1 moners Touch. Eva Padwick, Blar i.e Frances. Veneta Strome, Flo. Fins Beauty. Second—Stentor. 4-5. first: Allaneen, 7- Beautiful, 1-3. Also ran: Joe Gai ety, Julia Armour. Black Minister. Third—Havrock, 4, first: Rustling, 2; Amorite, 1. Also ran: Commola, Mar covita. Heresy, Steamboat, Ondramon. Fourth —Barbegat, 3, first; Farrier, 11-5; Great Britain, out. Also ran: Flit terfoot. Fisth —Muccosukee, 8, first; Lochlo mond, 1; Gerrard, 7-10. Also ran: Bal. doyle, Barbara Worth, Union, Re hearsal. Sixth—Winning Widow, 4, first; Sim coe, 3: Ben Loyal, 2-5. Also ran: Cop pertown. Quartermaster. Ella Bryson. Seventh —Brig. 8-5, first; Hamilton, 1-2; Husky Lad, 7-10. Also ran: Sister Florence, Font. AT BUTTE. First—Sierra, 7-10, first; Marie Gore. 8- Ancon, 8. Also ran: Minnie I'.. Fleckney, Saindaiga, Bashful Bettie, Kailua. Second —Banonica. 5-2, first: Yo Solo, 9- Miss Rhoda, 3. Also ran: Port Mahone, Menden, Burning Bush, King Earl. Robert Mitchell, Saragossa. Ten brook, Genova, Albert Jones. MISS PAYNTER RETAINS WESTERN GOLF TITLE HINSDALE, ILL.. Aug. 30.—Paying record golf. Miss Caroline Paynter, of Midlothian, today retained her title of j Western champion when she defeated Miss Ruth Chisholm. of Cleveland, Ohio, in the final of the Woman's j Western Golf association here today by 1 up. The winner came within one stroke of tying the course record. She took 48 for the outround and 44 for the home-coming round. Miss Chisholm went out in 48 and took 44 for the last nine. First flight honors went to Miss F. Werner, of Windsor, when she defeat ed Miss E. K. Banning, of Cincinnati, by a score of 3 and 2. The second flight was won by Miss Frames Peek, of Midlothian. when she defeated Mrs. M. B. Poole, her clubmate, by 4 and 3. Third flight honors were won by Mrs. E. S. Farrand, of Wheaton, who won from Miss Billie Bridge, of Evanston, by 4 up and 3. ' For Racing Entries see Page 9. iMEHGEH ANO STUTZ OAOS WIN BIG RAGES Hughie Hughes Takes Aurora Trophy at Elgin, and Charlie Merz the Illinois. ENDICOTT IN MASON CAR CAPTURES RABY EVENT I . Three Contests Take Place at Same Time at Elgin i Track. ELGIN, ILL., Aug. 30.—Hughie Hughes won the Aurora trophy race here today. Driving a big Mercer, he negotiated the 152.5 miles in 2 hours 20 minutes 11 seconds. Hairy Endicott, driving a Mason ear, won the Jencks trophy race for light cars today. He did the 96 miles in 1:40:42.9. F. W. .Moore, driving a Ford, was th" only other driver in the race, the Hereshoft "20" having with drawn at the end of the second lap. 'harlie Merz, in a Stutz car, won the Illinois trophy race. His time was 3 hours I minutes .and 32 seconds. Gil Anderson, in a Stuzt, ' :,as the only other driver left in the , race when Merz finished. With the baby cars in the Jencks trophy race leading, thirteen racing au tomobiles startl'd in three simulta- , neous races over tile Elgin road course at 11 o'clock. Following the first of the Jencks cars at 15-second intervals, i the racers got under way. Three Races On At Same Time. The three entrants in the Jencks races were followed by the six entrants in the Annua trophy race, and strung*out be .liind them were the four cars in the Il linois trophy .race. The wind was favorable to the auto ists. It was blowing at about 18 miles, and was at tile back of the drivers on the home stretch. There were not more than 20.000 spectator- on hand when the cars got under way. The Horres.ioff "20” in the Jencks race was the first car out of the race. It broke a wheel at McLeans turn in the s 'eond lap. and was forced to with draw. W. G. Wordingham was at the wheel when the accident occurred. This left only two contestants in the baby race. Hughie Hughes, in a Mercer, driving in the Aurora race, was warmly greeted as he passed the stands on his first time out. For the most part, the crowd showed little enthusiasm as the cars got under wav. i Anderson Starts At 63.4 Mile Clip. Gil Anderson, in a Stutz, who led in the Illinois trophy race, held his posi tion for the fust lap, negotiating the distance at an average of 63.4 miles per hour The average time for the big ears for the first lap was about 60 miles per hour. At 11:30 o’clock, three laps to the bad the Rayfield car, driven by W. Hobbs, in tlx Illinois trophy, limped to the pit. Il was out of the running. The car behaved badly from the start. En gine trouble and a broken radiator caused its withdrawal. Noil Whalen, driving a National in tile Illinois trophy race, dropped out in I the tenth lap on account of engine trou. | ble. This left two Stutz cars in the | race, with Merz leading. Scorer Killed in Famous Car ELGIN, ILL.. Aug. 30.—J R. Ballinger' was the first victim of the automobile races here today. He was killed in a ’ motor accident while on the way from Chicago in Ids auto. He was driving the big Lozier in which Ralph Mulford won the Vanderbilt cup Ballinger was em oyed by the Stromberg Motor Devices com pany. Ballinger's brother Loon, who was with him when the accident occurred, was so severely injured that it is believed he can not recover Both men were expert drivers. The rar was running at a rate of 56 mil's an hour. Something wont wrong with the steering gear and the car swerved into a ditch. ■ Ballinger was to have been official scorer of Hie races here today. ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1912. R. H. E. Barons.... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 00 1- 253 Gullso 0 0 0 1 0 0000-140 Boyd and Yantz; Campbell and Dunn. Umpires, Stockdale and Breitenstein. ATLANTANS BATTER 2 PITCHERS FROM BOX CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Aug. 30. For the first time in weeks and weeks the (hackers arc actually romping away with a game. They started well by knocking More out of the box in the second and they kept up the good work as the game advanced. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Agler singled on the first ball pitched. Bailey singled to left. Harbison fanned. Alperman singled to center. Agler scored and Bailey went to third. McElveen popped to Coyle. Alperman. in a chase, went out from More to .lordan to Coyle. Bailey scored while they chased Alper rnan. TWO RUNS. Coyle Hied to Callahan. Jordan filed to Wolfe, who made a fine catch. Moran Hied to Callahan. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Reynolds doubled to right. Callahan doubled to right. Reynolds scored. Priest relieved More at this stage of the game. Wolfe grounded to Priest. Callahan out. Priest to Tutwiler. Wolfe was safe at first and went to second when Priest un corked a wild heave. Sitton walked. Priest throw wild to second and both run ners advanced. Agler walked. Bailey popped to Jordan. Harbison, hit by pitched ball, forced Wolfe across. Alper man popped to Balenti. TWO RUNS. Balenti fanned. Tutwiler out, McElveen to Agler. Gray fanned. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. McElveen beat out an infield hit past pitcher. Reynolds was hit by pitched ball. Callahan singled to right. McElveen scored and Reynolds went to third and Callahan to second on the throw-in. Wolfe fanned. Sitton popped to Tutwiler Agler filed to Moran. ONE RUN. Noyi < flied to Callahan. Hannah fouled io McElveen. Priest fanned. No RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Grover relieved Priest in the box. Bai ley flied to Moran. Harbison singled to center. Alperman went out Jordan to Coyle. McElveen popped to Balenti. NO RUNS. Coyle doubled to left. Jordan popped to Agler. Moran went out, Alperman to Ag ler. Balenti doubled to center anti Coyle scored. Tutwiler went out, Alperman to Agler. ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING. Reynolds doubled to right. Callahan flied to Gray and Reynolds went to think Wolfe went out, Tutwiler to Coyle. Sit ton went to first on Grover’s wild throw and Reynolds scored. Agler flied out to Moran. ONE RUN. Gray singled to left. Noyes popped out io Alperman. Hannah fouled out to Ag ler, who made a sensational catch. Gro ver flied out to Bailey. NO RUNS. SIXTH IhfNING. Bailey singled to left. Harbison doubled to left and Bailey scored. Alperman grounded out to Coyle and Harbison went to third. M< Elveen went out. Jordan to Coyle. Reynolds fanned. ONE RUN Coyle walked. Jordan forced Coyle out at second. Harbison threw wild to first and Jordan went tn second. Moran popped out to Alperman and Balenti fanned. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Callahan went out, Grover to Coyle. Wolfe went to second when Balenti threw wild to first. Sitton fanned. Agler walked Bailey flied out to Moran. NO RUNS. Tutwiler popped out to Harbison. Gray wont out, McElveen to Agler. Noyes flied to Wolfe, who dropped it, and was safe at first. Hannah flied out to Bailey. No RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. Harbison hit for two bases to center and stole third. Alperman hit a long one to Moran, who dropped it, and was safe at first McElveen struck out. Reynolds I forced Alp* rman out, Balenti to Jordan, and Harbison scored. Reynolds went out, Hannah to Balenti. ONE RUN. Grover went out, Alperman to Agler. Coyle flied out to Bailey. Jordan singled to left. Moran popped out to Alperman. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Callahan fanned the air. Wolfe fouled out to Coyle. Sitton fanned. NO RUNS. Balenti went out, McElveen to Agler. Tutwiler fanned. Gray was safe on Mc- Elveen’s error. Noyes went out, Sitton to Agler. NO RUNS. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Buffalo (first game): R. H.E. ; BALTIMORE 010 000 011—3 11 2 | BUFFALO 001 040 01*—6 8 1 Vickers and Bergen; Hebei' and Miteh- II 11. Empires, Kelly and Byron. Second Game. R. h.E BALTIMORE 000 000 000—0 5 1 BUFFALO 000 000 02*—2 7 2 Danforth and McAllister; Fullenwider I and Sehang. Umpires, Kelly and Byron. At Toronto. R. H.E PROVIDENCE 200 000 100—3 9 1 TORONTO 000 141 01«— 7 13 1 Sllne and Smith; Maxwell and Graham, empires, Muller and Guthrie. At Rochester. R. h.E NEWARK 110 000 200—4 5 0 ROCHESTER 000 010 020—3 12 5 Lee, Smith and Higgins: Keefe. Wil helm and Jacklitsch. Umpires. Murray and Phyle. At Montreal. R. H E. JERSEY CITY2OO 000 110—4 5 0 MONTREAL 100 001 003—5 5 1 Viebahn and Wells; Dale and Burns. Umpires, Carpenter and Nallen. CRACKERS— AB R H. PO A r ? Agler, lbA 11 10 0 0 ‘ Bailey, If 5 2 2 3 0 0 Harbison, 55.... 4 1 3 2 0 1 Alperman, 2b... 5 0 1 2 3 0 McElveen, 3b.. 5 11 1 3 .1 Reynolds, c.... 4 2 2 5 0 0 Callahan, cf.... 5 0 2 3 0 0 i Wolfe, rf s 1 0 1 0 1 * Sitton, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals .. 39 812 27 7 3 a LOOKOUTS— i >• R. H RO A e. Coyle, lb 3 118 0 0 , Jordan, 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 ‘ Moran, If 4 0 0 4 0 1 Balenti, ss 4 0 1 3 11 ' Tutwiler, 3b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Gray, rs ,4 0 11 0 0 Noyes, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hannah, c 4 0 0 71 0 More, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 i Priest, p 1 0 0 0 11 Grover, p 2 0 0 0 11 t 1 Totals .. 33 1 427 9 4 i ’ Crackers ..221011010 --8 Lookouts. . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 --1 i —— SUMMARY: Two-base hits—Reynolds 2, Callahan, . Coyle, Balenti, Harbison 2. 5 Struck out—By More 1, by Priest 1, , by Grover 4. by Sitton 4. , Hases on balls —Off Priest 2, off Gro ver 1, off Sitton 1. Stolen base—Harbison. Wild pitch—Priest. Hit by pitched ball—By Priest 2 (Harbison, Reynolds). ’ Empire, Fitzsimmons. ' DECISION ON MILEAGE PULLING IS PUT OFF UNTIL SEPTEMBER 18 The state railroad commission this . afternoon failed to reach a decision of the mileage-pulling question, and an nounced that a decision will not be I reached before September -J. 1 The delay was caused by lack of suf ■ ficient information to satisfy the minds of all the members either for or against t an order that the railroads must ac i cept mileage on trains In place of reg i ular tickets. i Investigation into the methods now employed by the larger railroads of the North and East have been ordered and a report of the findings will be made . when the subject comes before the > commission the middle of next month. HAMILTON HURLS NO-HIT GAME AGAINST DETROIT DETROIT, MICH., Aug. 30.—The Ti ’ gers were beaten today by the great - pitching of Hamilton, St. Louis' star southpaw. They did not get anything ' like a hit—but they did get a run. Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, made the run without a hit, without a sacrifice ami without a time at bat. In the fourth Tyrus walk. I ed, reached second on an error by Bratt, and continued on to third. Smowry. the Browns' shortstop, held the ball a sec ond too long and Cobb dashed for the plate and made it by a great slide under Alexa nder. I JOHN COPELAND, OF ROME, NAMED NEW INSURANCE CHIEF , I Comptroller General Wright today named John Copeland, of Rome, to be deputy insurance commissioner, under the new law creating the department of insurance In Georgia. This was a much sought after plum. , and Mr. Copeland was selected only after careful consideration of the ap plicants. Mr. Copeland is now with the Geor gia Life, with headquarters in Macon. He is about 30 years <>f age, and Is re garded as one of the brightest insurance men in the South. He is a son of Hon, Frank W. Copeland, of Rome. The new deputy commissioner as sumes his dutl< s next Monday. LOSES ARM UNDER TRAIN. ANNISTON, ALA.. Aug. 30.—Wal lace Lusk, a prominent citizen of Pied mont, lost an arm by falling under an L. N. train, from which he jumped, in this city. He was carried to a hospital. Whe n the arm was amputated. He is resting very well todav JINAL ★ *1 | SOUTHERN LEAGUE _] W'' :::: :: :: T 'f TT % AT MEMPHIS: RHE NEW ORLEANS 20000 1010*4 / 3 MONTGOMERY 3 000 0 0000-3 9 u | Swan and Haigh; Johns and Gribbens. Empires, Kellum and Hart. I AT NASHVILLE: R H B I NASHVILLE 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 x - 3 6 1 ' MEMPHIS 001000010- 2 10 1 ( Case and Elliott: Ferguson and Seabough. Empire. Pfenninger. ?r SO ATLANTIC LEAGUE ~ CU BS- Won. Lost. PC. GLEBS— Won. Lost. P.C. < oiumbus 31 20 .630 Macon 24 31 4’6 I Savannah 32 22 .593 Albany 34 38*’ Jacksonville 33 22 .589 Columbia 21 3« 36(f AT JACKSONVILLE: R H E JACKSONVILLE 0 0 3 4 4 0 0 0 x 11 15 3 J SAVANNAH 00000 0 0 0 11 5 3 Abercrombie and Smith: Schenenberg and Geibel. Empire, Kelley. AT ALBANY: R> M ( ( ALBANY 023000 02 x -7 11 1 > COLUMBIA 20 1 0 00000 - 3 6 1 | Pruitt and Kimball; Dashner and Menefee. Empire, Clark. I AT COLUMBUS: R. H B ) COLUMBUSI 00000 20x - 3 6 1 1 MACON 000000000-0 7 2 L Jones and Krebs; Ery and Matthews. Empire, Pender. '[ AMERICAN LEAGUE I CLt'BS— Won. Lost. P.C. CLl'BS— Won. I.ost PC Boston 86 37 .699 Detroit 57 68 456 Washington 77 48 .6)6 Cleveland 54 69 439 Philadelphia 73 49 .599 New York 44 78 361 , Chicago 60 61 .496 St. Louis 41 82 .333 AT DETROIT: R . H . «. ST. LOUIS 102100010-5 9 2 DETROIT 000 1 00000- 1 0 3 Hamilton and Alexander: Dubuc and Stanage. Empires, Weltervelt and O'Lough- . lln - AT CLEVEL AND: R. H. E. CHICAGO 00 1 000 100-2 9 2 CLEVELAND 200 4001 0 x -7 10 1 Douglass and Scbalk; Blanding and Carisch. Empires, Evans and Egan. i AT BOSTON: R. H. I. PHILADELPHIA 202000000-4 10 2 BOSTON 0 022 0021 x -7 11 1 Coombs and Lapp, Bedient and Carrigan. Umpires, Connally and Hart. AT WASHINGTON: u R. H. 8. NEW YORK “10000100-2 5 1 WASHINGTONOO 3 000040-7 9 2 Lavis and Sterritt: Groom and Henry. Umpires. Dineen and O’Brien. | NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C. CLL’BS— Won. Lost. P.C. * New York 8- 36 .695 Cincinnati 57 B 4 471 Chicago 79 41 .858 St. Louis 52 68 .433 Pittsburg 70 50 .583 Brooklyn 44 78 .367 Philadelphia 58 59 .496 Boston 36 84 .300 AT CHICAGO: R H. E. ST. LOUIS 00030000 1- 4 6 0 CHICAGO 0 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 x - 5 6 3 Steele and Wingo; Cheney and Archer. Empires, Brennan and Owens. AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. g. BOSTON 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 - 3 16 0 PHILADELPHIA 0 000000100-1 71 Donnelly and Gowdy; Flnneran and Killifer. Empires, Finneran and Rigler. AT PITTSBURG: R. H. E. CINCINNATI 0 00000010000-1 12 1 PITTSBURG 010000000001-2 9 0 Benton and Clarke; Adams and Gibson. Empires, Johnstone and Eason. AT NEW YORK: R. H. B. BROOKLYN 0 4 1 0020 00 - 711 1 NEW YORK 40000010 0-5 8 3 Stack, Curtis and Miller; Wlltse and Myers. Empires. Klem and Orth. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee. R. H.E. TOLEDO 010 103 000—6 10 0 MILWAUKEE 010 000 000—1 8 2 George and Land; Nicholson. Marlon and Block. Umpires. Ferguson and Han dlboe. At Kansas City. R. H.E. COLUMBUS 010 000 016— 8 14 1 KANSAS CITY 023 013 60*—15 15 4 Kimball and Murphy; Powell and James. Umpire, Bierhalter At St. Paul. R. H.E. INDIANAPOLIS 000 010—1 2 2 ST. PAUL 100 102—4 5 0 <'ailed on account of rain. Taylor and McCarthy; Krause and Mar shall Umpires, Hayes and Anderson. - ——. MICHIGAN JUSTICE DIES. LANSING. MICH, Aug. 30.—Justice Charles A. Blair, of the Michigan su preme court, died here of heart failure today. His death was sudden and un expected. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE a o y re° CAROLINALEAGUE. Score: R. H E.’ Charlotte 8 4 u Greensboro 2 4 •’ Miller and Malcomson; Mayberry and Stewart. Umpire, Chestnut. Score: R. H. E. Winston-Salem 7 14 t Greenville 7 11 3 Kadabaugh and Powell; Gibson and Colby. empire, Henderson. Called on account of darkness. Spartanburg-Anderson game off; rain. FALLS 4 FLOORS WHILE WAVING A FLAG; UNHURT NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—Fortanga Abravana, fourteen years old, fell four stories to the sidewalk while waving an American flag at friends. She was un hurt. A crowd collected and kissed the flag.