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TURTLES BEAT CRACKERS
The Atlanta Georgian FINAL * ★
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results -
VOL. XI. NO. 26.
[. R. IGNORES
TAFT ; SEEKS
TILT WITH
WILSON
intends to Make Sharp Reply
Today to Jersey Governor’s
Buffalo Speeech.
DECIARES HE HAS TWO
OLD PARTIES ON THE RUN
Confidence of Bull Moose Chief
Grows as He Swings Into
Middle West.
MUNCIE, IND., Sept. 3.—“ The two
>'<i parties are scared; they are doing
th they can to beat me. I'll give them
i hard tight. We’ll win out, too.”
This utterance of Colonel Roosevelt
day as his train stopped at this city’
winced the confidence the ex-presl
ient Is beginning to have as to his
iltlmate chance of winning the elec
tor. While Roosevelt considers that
is has the fight of ffo life on his hands,
>• expects that, as the campaign goes
tong, he will be able to swing the
jentiment his own way.
The attitude of the crowds tn Con
necticut yesterday, coming on the
neels of the whirlwind campaign in
Vermont, impelled the colonel to say
hat the Progressive party is gaining
n force. He wants to get Woodrow
trillion into the open In an aggressive
Mttle so that he can puncture his at
mor.
Doesn’t Want To
Mention Taft.
if he can avoid it, Roosevelt will have
Ittle to say about President Taft, de-
I'dng to give the Impression that he
•egards the president as out of the
race. Hts allusions to the president
np to this time have been brief. He
has attacked the Republican party *
platform and the performances of the
J'eft administration, but has refrained
from indulging in any severe assult on
the president individually.
Roosevelt read on the train this
morning of the attack made upon him
tw Governor Wilson in Buffalo. He
observed that he will take up the cud
gels against Wilson at once. In his
Rt. Louis speech late today it is ex
pected that the colonel will make sharp
reply to the governor.
Due To Reach
Bt. Louis Late Today.
Roosevelt’s schedule gets him to St.
Louis late this afternoon. He remains
until 7.40 o’clock, when he rushes on
to St. Paul.
The colonel was disappointed great
ly this morning when he learned that
p crowd of 5,000 persons had waited at
toe depot at Syracuse tn the rain last
bight, tn r vain effort to see him.
Roosevelt who fast asleep after a
fatiguing day when the train pulled
Into Syracuse at 10 o’clock, and his sec
retary declined to awaken him. The
rtnwd stood patiently in the rain until
the train pulled out.
Senator Cummins
To Vote for Colonel
DES MOINES, IA„ Sept. S.-gr United
Senator Cummins came out
fUth against President Taft in a state -
’ nt he issued here today. The sen
ftl r declared he would vote for Colonel
R - ' scvelt for president, but at the
same time announced his opposition to
I '"' naming of a third party state tlck
‘ st the convention which Roosevelt
' hrduled to address here tomorrow
Birmingham to Give
Bull Moose Dinner
PITMINGHAM, ALA., Sept. 3.-Colonel
, ’ r ’ Roosevelt when he comes
*•'' Birmingham on September 28
accorded a big reception Several
md people will he at the train or
’■e where he is to deliver his ad-
The Colonel will arrive In Bir
-\"i a fevv minutes after I” o'clock
v II he here until 3:30 o'clock in ’he
or ab thre< hoti . g i g
’■ <o \ilanta ’ie will be given <
•'.ring his sta> in Birmingham
h Hons arc that 200 or more will
application for dinner tickets.
RACES
RESULTS.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
first—Ringling, 13-5, first; Continen
tal, 2-5; Little Hugh, out. Also ran;
Tea Rose.
Second—Cubon, 9-5, first; Hemp
stead, 7-5; Azo, out. Also ran; Fred
Mulholland.
Third—Joe Knight, 9-2, first; Sir
Denrah, 4-5; Chapultepec, 1-4. Also
ran: Monty Fox, Caliph.
Fourth—Gates, 3-1, first; Chryseis.
1-5; Elwah, out. Also ran: Guaranola,
Partner.
Fifth—Obsession, 7-5, first; Bunch of
Keys, 4-5; Flammarion, 4-1. Also ran:
Mohawk Boy, Tweedeedie, Ambrose.
Willis, Star Gaze.
Sixth—Yellow Eyes, 1-3, first: Pat
rick S., 7-10: Dissenter, out. Only three
starters.
AT LEXINGTON.
First—Skeets, 11.10, first; World’s
Wonder, 3.50; Prince Hermis, 7.90. Also
ran: Old Taylor, Jack Irish Mike, Dan
berry, Virginia Man, Counterpart.
Reaper Box, King Box.
Second—Oreen, 40.50, first; Sun
Queen, 2.00; Winning Witch, 2.50. Also
ran: Syringa, Halawa
Third—Transport, 10.20, first; The
Grader, 4.00; Masurka, 3.90. Also ran.
Captain Heck. General, Emmet H_. Gin
Rickey. Fellowman, Lord Marshall.
Fourth—Countless 3.20, first; Grover
Hughes, 2.40; Donau, out. Only three
starters.
Fifth—Solar Star, 3.90, first; Lamode,
12.50; John G. Weaver, out. Also ran:
Nobby.
Sixth—Letourno, 19.20, first; Jim
Cafferata, 4.30; Bobco, out. Also ran:
Console.
AT BUTTE.
First—Zia, 4, first; Miss Rhoda, 1;
Robert Mitchell, 3-5. Also ran: Glen
nadeane, Sir Brinkley, Melton Cloth.
Second —Dr. Neufer, 8, first; Port
Mahone, 4-5; Flying, 4-5. Also ran:
Decency, Burning Bush, Genova. Lady
Adelaide.
ENTRIES.
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST —Purse, 6’furlongs, for 3 year
olds and up, maidens (12): Nancy Gra
ter 107, Lassie 107, Phil K. 107, Winifred
D 107, Clubs 107, Inciter 110, Jack Ellis
110, Chartier 110, Bettie Bereaud 112,
S. V. Hough 112, Billiken 115, Pinrock
115.
SECOND—Selling, 6 furlongs, 3 year
olds and up, (1’0): Ada Bay 99, Sleeth
104, Mjllo 104, 'Cash on Delivery 105,
Gay Bird 105. McClintock 106, Nazor
107, Mary A. Mayer 108, Sureget 111,
Lack Rose 115.
THIRD —Purse, mile, 3 year olds (4):
Curlicue 100, Joe Diebold 105, Manager
Mack 108, Presumption 112.
FOURTH—Handicap, mile and 70
yards, 3 year olds and up (3): Princess
Callaway 100. Leamance 102, Swan
nan noa 112.
FlFTH—Purse, 5 1-2 furlongs, 2 year
olds (4): Flying Tom 103, Earl of Sa
voy 106, Cream 109, Foundation 112
SIXTH —Selling, mile, fillies and
mares, 3 year olds and up (6): Golden
Agnes 106, Fairy Story 106, Supple 109,
Sylvestrls 109. Cross Over 111, Ozana
116.
Weather clear; track fast
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FlßST—Selling, 2 year olds, S' 1-2
furlongs ,(13): *Get Up 102, Trojan
Belle 107, Big Dipper 107, ’Fatty Grub
106, Smash 107, Beth Stanley 107, Fairy
Godmother 107, Mary Ann K. 107, Cho
pin 107, Stockton 107, Sweet Times 110,
Mendelssohn 107, Golden Prince 110.
SECOND —Selling, 3 year olds and
up, 5 1-2 furlongs (11): Miss Moments
107, Grenida 107, Knight Beck 107, Chll
mon Queen 107, Blue Thistle 102, ’Spin
102, ’Premier 102, Ochre Court 105.
Clem Beachy 107, Minddnette 107, Gold
Mine 107.
THIRD —Selling. 3 year olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth (4): Bounder 110,
Sandhill 114, Colonel Holloway 107,
’Amalfi 104.
FOURTH—Three year olds and up,
selling. 5 1-2 furlongs (10): Sir Mar
ion 105, Royal Meteor 107. Vigorous 107.
Halleck 107, ’Thrifty 102, Swartshill
107, Salali 107. Sickle 102, Last Rains
102. Montcalm 107.
FlFTH—Selling. 3 year olds and up,
mile and 70 yards (13): O'Em 103, O.
U. Buster 103. Hoffman 112, Oakhurst
106, Rolling Stone 116, Cllftonian 105,
Kind Sir 101, Marian Casey 103, Hedge
Rose 105, Paton 106, Jacquelina 109,
Gates it l -', Amalfi'll3.
SlXTH—Conditions. 2 year olds. 5
furlongs (7): Crisco 100, Sehallei 107.
Coy 97, Jewel of Asia 97. Bryn 103.
Chuckle 100, Montressor 109.
’Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
AT BUTTE.
FIRST —Selling, 5 furlongs. 3 year
olds and up (10): Banonlea 111. Good
Intent 111. Tube Rose 111, Voting 111.
Be. snicker 111, Hidden Hand 107, Ten
brook 107, Mabel Olaf 107, Lorenzo 107,
Vlmur 105.
SECOND—Selling, 3 year olds and
up. futurity course (10): Tucker 119.
Osouro 119. Lew Hill Ila. Titus 11 112.
Firing 112. Country Boy 109. Ulrun 109,
Judge Malt 106, Lady Mint 106. Sain
Conner 106.
THIRD-—Handicap, 5 furlongs. 3 yea' -
olds (6): Panzaretta 116. Mollie Rich
ards 104. Okonite 103, ’Holobird 102,
•Gaskel 97. Sierra 97. (’('oupled as
Burbanks stable entry.)
FOURTH Handicap. 7 furlongs. 3
yea olds and up (6): J. F. Crowley
ins. Lady Hanchlta 105, Uncle Ben la.'.
Daddv Gyp 1"". Startler 97. Dr Dough
erty 93.
FIFTH —Selling. 1 1-8 miles. 4 year
olds and up <8); Montgomery 109. Ben
l'n< as lt'6. Oblivion 106, Renal River
103. Miss Korn 103, Rake inn, Marigot
ino. Littleton 100.
SIXTH Selling. 1-2 furlongs.- 3
yeat* olds and up <7>; Napanick 114.
i txer lit. Pajarolta 109. Lady Tend! !"9.
chanticleer |i>9. Fleeting Fashion" |os,
Orlmiir Lad 109
THE WEATHER
Fair; No change in temperature.
Temperatures- 8 a. m.. 83 degrees:
10 a. m.. 89 degrees: 12 m., 92 de
grees; 2 p. m., 91 deg'ees.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 1912.
LIFE COMT
RISKS DEATH
FOR GIIIFI
PAROLED
Negro Slayer Fights Off Mad
man Who Is Endeavoring to
Kill Camp Officer.
BLACK HERO MODEL
PRISONER 22 YEARS
Colored Youth Who Saved
White Woman in Runaway
Also to Go Free.
Because he risked his life to'protect
hfs guard against the insanely mur
derous assault of a madman. Ben
Jones, a negro life convict from Ran
dolph county, will be paroled by the
governor, and released from the state's
custody.
Jones came so the penitentiary 22
years ago. convicted of murder on cir
cumstances that commended him suffi
ciently to the eourt's mercy to save
him from the gallows.
He has been consistently an humble
and uncomplaining -j-prisoner. He
served In the coal mines of Dade for
under the old convict lease sys
tem. He Is known as a good work
man. and he never gave his keepers
any trouble. He Is quiet and inoffen
sive tn his manner and seemed to have
settled down unprotestingly to the
hard-working but humdrum existence
of a man without hope of liberty or
freedom in this world again.
Not long ago a negro convict named
Henry Bacon ran amuck In a Chat
ham county camp, where both he and
Jones were located, and viciously at
tacke.d the guard. Captain George Gay.
Bacon had an Iron crowbar and was
plainly crazed and bent upon killing
the white man employed to over See the
convicts at their work.
Alone, Overpowers
Bloodthirsty Maniac.
Single-handed, Convict Jones at
tacked the madman, overpowered him
and saved the life of Gary.
Gary says he owes his life to the
prompt action of the negro and that
no man could have done a braver or
more courageous thing than Jones did.
All of this was placed before Govern
or Brown recently, and with It was
filed a petition from the grand jury
of Chatham county, setting forth the
facts in the case.
The governor promptly agreed that
Jones had won the undisputed right to
executive clemency. So Jones will be
paroled and will soon be free.
Jones Is overjoyed, of course. But
he seems to feel that he only per
formed a duty. He says he would do i
It all over again, and without any
thought of eventual reward.
The governor thinks there may be
worse men In the world, and at large,
than is Ben Jones, convicted of murder ,
22 years ago.
The governor also determined today I
to pardon Willie Jones, a negro of i
seventeen, sent up a few months ago I
from Baker for simple larceny.
This young negro, too. has a record I
for gallantry, and upon it the governor
based much of his determination to
clemency. He bravely stopped a run
away horse as it dashed through his
vamp in Baker county recently, and
thereby prevented serious injury to,
and maybe saved the life of. a white
woman living in that vicinity.
SENATOR SMITH UNABLE
TO SPEAK AT TEXAS FAIR
Senator Hoke Smith has been com
pellet! to decline an invitation so speak
at Hie Texas state fair at I'alias, on Oc
tober 18. as he will be engaged in the
Wilson campaign throughout September
and October A hearty Invitation was
wired him by t6ie fair management and
other prominent citizens of Dallas, lie
also was anxious to accept an Invita
tion to speak al the Wilkes and Lincoln
comities fair in Georgia, but was com
pelled to decline for the same reason
3 KILLED; 7 HURT IN WRECK.
MEMPHIS, TENN.. Sept. 3.—David
Plough, seven years old. of Memphis;
Mrs. Mary Seligman, Wheatley, Ark.,
and an unidentified negro were killed
when a Missouri and North Arkansas
passenger train was wrecked at Shir
ley. Ari- early today. Five passen
ger.- and two of the train cr< w are
repo-ted fatally injured. The wreck
wit caused by spreading tails.
R. H. E.
Turtles.... 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 --813 4
Crackers 0 0 0 2 0 0 040 --6 10 2
TURTLES SCORE FIVE
RUNS IN FIRST INNING
PONCE DE LEON PARK. Sept. 3.-
The Crackers went down in defeat here
this afternoon at the hands of the Turtles.
THE GAME,
FIRST INNING.
Kerr, first man up, singled to center.
Baerwald duplicated and Kerr went to
second. Crandall sacrificed the runners
up a peg and went out, Sitton to Wolfe.
Absteln hit a high bounder through the
pitcher s box and when Wolfe dropped it
Absteln reached first safely, Kerr scoring
and Baerwald landing on third. Absteln
pilfered second. Schweitzer hit a tre
mendous grounder to McElveen, who
speared the ball with one hand and threw
him out lo Agler. On the play Baerwald
tallied. Bales biffed one over Pat Gra
ham's head for a couple of sacks and Ab
stein counted. Hallman smacked another
to the same spot for the same two bases,
counting Bales. With the game apparent
ly lost. Pitcher Johnson strolled out to
warm up. To the casual observer it ap
peared that this move was about ten
minutes too late. The monotony was va
ried at this point by a base on balls to
Seaubougn Rube Kissinger drove one
through the box and though Callahan
fielded the ball close behind second, he
was unable to head Hallinan. who scored
easily. Kerr grounded to Harbison and
Kissinger was forced at second to Wolfe
FIVE RUNS.
Agler was retired, Crandall to Abstein
Bailey fanned Harbison went out, Cran
dall to Abstein. NO RUNS
SECOND INNING
Johnson replaced Sitton on the mound
for Atlanta Johnson made a feeble start
by walking Baerwald. Crandall lifted a
high foul to Reynolds and Baerwald stole
second. Abstein hit under one ,pf John
son's underhand throws and lifted a foul
to Reynolds. Schweitzer singled to left,
soorfng Baerwald. Schweitzer went out
trying to steal second, Reynolds to Harbi
son. ONE RUN.
Graham lined out to Baerwald McEl
veen hit the ball square on the seam, but
it went into Schweitzer's hand Rey
nolds was retired, Hallinan to Abstein
NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Bales hoisted out to Graham Hallinan
lifted one back of first, but Agler made
a phenomenal catch and retired him.
Seabough skied out to Bailey. NO RUNS.
Callahan grounded to Abstein and beat
the throw to first for a hit. Wolfe fouled
out to Bales. Callahan was out trying to
steal second. Seabough to Crandall. John
pop filed out to Baerwald. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Kissinger rainbowed one to Callahan.
Kerr was hit and took first. Baerwald
hoisted out to Bailey. Agler. through a
ruse, caught Kerr napping a foot off first.
NO RUNS.
Agler hit a drooping liner to Crandall.
Bailey was walked. Harbison lost the
ball In the high grass on the right field
bank for three bases and Bailey scored.
Pat' Graham laid one up against the
scoreboard for three bags, scoring Harbi
son. McElveen was called out on strikes.
Reynolds went out, Hallinan to Abstein
TWO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Crandall lifted one to Wolfe Abstein
got four bad ones. Schweitzer singled to
right and Absteln took third Bales lift
ed a sacrifice fly to Callahan and Abstein
tallied Schweitzer stole second and went
to third when Reynolds' wild throw got
past Wolfe Hallinan went out, McEl
veen lo Agler ONE RI N.
Callahan went out. Kissinger to Ab
stain Wolfe fanned Johnson hit an
easy grounder to Bales and on his error
was safe at first Agler grounded to Hal
linan and when he fumbled the Cracker's
first sacker was safe, forcing Johnson at
second. Bailey singled through Kissin
ger. filling the bases. Harbison was
called out on strikes NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Seabough popper! out to Harbison
Kissinger singled over Harbison. Kerri
walked, forcing Kissinger to second i
COTTONCROP BETTER
THAN io-YR. AVERAGE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3 A report issued today by the crop
reporting board of the department of agriculture shows the con
dition of the cotton crop on August 25 as 74.8 per cent of nor
mal. compared with 76.5 July 25. 1912; 73.2 August 25. 1911,
and 73.6 the ten year average for August 25.
Tue condition in various ■ oltoii-BtQ't ing states follows.
/Vug. July , Aug.! Aug. Aug. .Aug Aug. Aug. Aug. ~Aug
STA I E 25 2i* 25 Ja 25 2a 25 25 26 ! 25
I 1912 I 1912 I 1911 1910 1909 | 1908 1907 | 1908 | 1908 1904
Georgia 70 *6B 81 I fl' 73 77 81 ' 72 : 77 88
N. Caiolina. 75 80 76 78 73 SO 78 71 -« 88
S Carolina .I 73 75 78 ' 73 74 76 83 71 75 87
Virginia. „ 80 : 85 96 82 73 87 71 71 76 88
Florida. 73 , 75 85 74 75 80 80 70 77 88
Alabama 75 74 1 80 72 66 77 73 75 70 84
Mississippi .| 70 68 70 I 71 I 61 ' 79 I 72 82 ! 69 87
Louisiana. 74 76 60 60 I 48 I 63 i 69 76 I 62 87
Texas. .1 76 8 4 68 69 * 59 75 67 78 ' 70 77
Arkansas 77 74 78 78 60 I 83 65 84 72 gg
Tennessee 76 71 ! 88 78 75 ' 88 ' 78 88 ' 81 I 88
Missouri. 78 78 88 7x gn 90 75 94 86 87
Oklahoma .1 84 sn 62 s."> 1 56 70 72 88 82 ; 86
California .1 75 ' 99 100 95
I’ S. 74 8 76 .. 73 : 72 1 6.",.7 76 1 72.7 77.3 72.1 84 1
T<yi yr. a . er. 73.6 I .. | .. ■ . . 1 . . . . ( | ..
CRACKERS—
AB R H. RO A. ■
Agler, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0.
Bailey, If . 4 2 3 3 ft 0
Harbison, ss .. . 5 1 I 2 1 0
Graham, rs . . 5 1 2 1 ft 0
McElveen, 3b. 4 0 2 I 3 0
Reynolds, c ... 5 I 0 3 2 1
Callahan, cf.... 4 12 2 0 0
Wolfe, 2b 4 0 0 5 3 1
Sitton, p 0 0 0 0 I 0
Johnson, p 4 0 0 0 3 1
Totals . 39 6 10 27 13 3
TURTLES—
A* R M RO A ■
Kerr, cfA 2 2 0 0 0
Baerwald, rs 4 2 2 2 0 0
Crandall, ss... . 3 0 I 3 2 1
Abstein, 1b.... 4 2 0 8 0 0
Schweitzer, If. 4 0 3 2 0 0
Bales, 3b4 1 I I 1 2
Halliman, 2b... 5 1 2 4 3 1
Seabough, c.... 4 0 0 71 0
Kissinger, p.... 4 II 2 0 2 0
Totals . . 35 8 B 27 9 4
Two-base hits —Bales. Hallinan. Bai
ley, Schweitzer. Baerwald.
Three-base hits—Harbison, Graham.
Callahan.
Double play—Wolfe to Reynolds to
McElveen
Sacrifice hits—Sitton. Baie«
Stolen bases—Abstein. Schweitzer.
Hit by pitched ball —By Johnson 1
(Kerr).
Struck out—By Johnson 1. by Kis
singer 4 , . , „
Bases on balls—Off Sitton 1, off
| Johnson 3, off Kissinger 1
Baerwald hit a hot one to Johnson and
when the Atlanta pitcher fumbled it he
was safe, filling the bases. Crandall hit
into a double play. He grounded to
Wolfe, who threw Kissinger out at the
plate Kerr went out trying to go to
third, Revnolds to McElveen. NO RUNS.
Graham was retired. Kissinger to Ab
stein. McElveen hit to center for one
base Reynolds fanned Callahan also
fanned NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Abstein was out, Johnson lo Agler
Schweitzer doubled to left Bales ground
ed to Johnson and Schweitzer was caught
In a chase between second and third and
put out, Johnson to McElveen. Bales was
safe at the initial sack. Hallinan went
out. .McElveen to Agler. NO RUNS
Wolfe popped out to Hallinan. Johnson
lined out to Hallinan Agler was retired.
Bales to Absteln NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Seabough went out. Johnson to Agler
Kissinger fanned. Kerr singled to left
Baerwald doubled to right and Kerr went
to third Crandall hit to Harbison and
beat It out for a hit. Baerwald going lo
third and Kerr scoring. Abstein was re
tired. Wolfe to Aglet ONE RUN.
Hailey hit the first ball pitched to right
field for two bases. Harbison filed out
to Schweitzer. Graham singled to center
and Bailey went to third. McElveen sin
gled through Crandall and Bailey scored.
Graham landing on second. Reynolds hit
to Hallinan ami McElveen was forced at
second to Crandall. Graham took third
on the out. Callahan hit a. scratch triple
to right field. Graham and Reynolds scor
ing. , Wolfe hit to Crandall and when he
threw wild to Abstein, Callahan scored.
Wolfe reaching first safelv Johnson
popped to Hallinan FOUR RUMS.
NINTH INNING.
Schweitzer was walked Bales filed out i
to Bailey Hallinan hit to first and beat
it out for a hit. Schweitzer going to sec
ond Seaubough hit to Wolfe, who ran
over and touched second, forcing Hal
linan. and then threw to Agler, completing
a double play. NO RUNS.
Bales- fumbled Agler's grounder. Bailey
singled to right Harbison fanned Hal
le' stole so, ond. Graham popped out to
Abstein McElveen walked. Reynolds
popped out NO RUNS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P C. CLUBS Won. Lost. P.O
Birmingham 80 49 .621 Nashville 59 67 .168
Mobile 74 55 574 Montgomery 59 69 .461
New Orleans 68 53 .562 Chattanooga 57 67 .466
Memphis 61 65 484 Atlanta 48 77 .384
AT BIRMINGHAM: R. H. g.
BIRMINGHAM 1 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 x - 6 9 0
NEW ORLEANS 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 2 7 4
Smith and Dilger; Swindell and Angemier. Umpire, Kellum
AT MOBILE: R. H. «.
MOBILE 0 3 0 0 0 0 0o x - 3 4 2
MONTGOMERY 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 - 2 71
Campbell and Dunn; Paige and McAllister Umpires. Hart and Stockdale.
AT CHATTANOOGA: R. H. 1.
CHATTANOOGA 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 00 -1 7 2
NASHVILLE 1 00000 20 0 - 3 11 2
Chappelle and Noyes; Fleharty and fill iott. Umpires. Rudderhatn and F'iizaim
inons.
AMERICAN LEAGUE j
AT WASHINGTON: R. H. E.
PHILADELPHIAO 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 - 2 11 2
WASHINGTON 0 0 11 0 0 0 2 x 4 6 0
Crabb and Thomas: G Fromme and Henry. I mpires. Dineen and O'Brien
AT BOSTON: R. M. t.
FIRST GAME.
DETROIT 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 8 3
CHICAGO 0 1 0 0 2 0 11 x - 5 10 I
Mullin and Stanage, Cicotte and Kuhn. Umpires, Evans and Egan.
SECOND GAME.
DETROIT 000040 200 0. . .
CHICAGO 10 1 0 0 1 20 1 0-. . .
Covington and Kocher: Taylor and Sullivan Umpires. Evans and Egan.
Boston-New York game off; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won Lost. PC. CLUBS — Won. Lost. PC.
New York ../ 84 37 «95 Cincinnati 62 65 488
Chicago 80 44 645 St. Louis . 54 71 .432
Pittsburg 72 53 576 Brooklyn 45 78 366
Philadelphia . . 61 61 500 Boston 38 87 301
AT CINCINNATI. R. H. H.
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 8 3
CINCINNATI 140020 0 0 x -7 10 1
Woodburn and Bresnahan; Suggs and Clarke Umpires, Johnstone and Eason.
FIRST GAME.
AT PITTSBURG: R- H. E.
CHICAGO 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 - 5 12 I
PITTSBURG 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 2 4 2
Chenev and Needham: Adams and Gibson Umpires. Brennan and Owens.
SECOND GAME.
CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 3 0
PITTSBURG 0 1 0 0 00 0 0 x - I 5 0
Richie and Needfeam: Hendrix and Simon Umpires, Brennan and Owen
AT PHILADELPHIA: ”■ H. E-
BROOKLYN 011 0101 0 0 - 4 5 0
PHILADELPHIA 10020 0 0 11 -5 10 5
Ragon and Miller; Finneran and Walsh Umpires. Klem and Orth.
AT BOSTON: ”• H. E.
NEW YORK 0 0 00 0 0 1 0 0-1 5 I
BOSTON 0 1 3 I 0 0 0 0 x - 5 10 3
Crandall and Wilson. Hess and Rariden Umpires, Rigler and Finneran.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Paul: R. H.E.
MILWAUKEE 000 000 203—5 10 3
ST. PAUL 000 201 000—3 10 1
Marion and Hughes: Karger and Casey
I’mpire. Connolly.
At Minneapolis R. H.E.
KANSAS CITY 012 410 000—8 11 1
MINNEAPOLIS 001 100 100—3 5 1
Powell and James; Liebhardt and
Owens. Chill and Irwin.
At Indianapolis: R. H.E
I LOUISVILLE 020 000 000—2 9 0
(INDIANAPOLIS .001 000 000—1 4 1
Northrup and Schlei; Schardt. and Mc-
Carty. Umpires, Hayes and Anderson
At Columbus: 1. H.E.
TOLEDO 000 100 210— 4 10 3
I COLUMBUS 002 142 01*—10 13 4
1 Falkenberg and Land: Packard and
Smith. Umpires. Handiboe and Ferguson
“CONTROVERSY” OR
“MISUNDERSTANDING"
PENALTY THE SAME
If there is any particular different <
1 between a controversy and a misunder
standing. it <s not known tn court.
When Recorder Pro Tern Preston to
day was called nn to determine this
difference, he tailed that one is Just as
bad as the other in the eyns of the law
It came about when two tailors, <’har
He Rrisler and J. H Rauch, were ar
raigned because of a little mixup late
yesterday afternoon at Pryor and Ala
bama streets.
Rrisirr characterized it as a “mere
misunderstanding.” Rauch said it was
nothing more than a “little rontrovei
•y.”
Judge Preston rarrfu!’> weighed the
tno terms, and then fined the tailors
$7.75 each.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE * a o y re no
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Providence (first game): R. H.E.
NEWARK 001 100 001 3 8 0
PROVIDENCE 020 030 00»—5 13 2
Lee and Smith: Sllne and Street. Um
pires, Phyle and Byron
Second Game: R. H.E
NEWARK 000 000 001 I—2 7 ;
PROVIDENCE 000 001 000 o—l 6 6
McGlnnlty and McCarty; Lafitte and
Schmidt. Umpires, Phyle and Byron
At Rochester: R. H.E.
TORONTO 000 000 002—2 10 1
ROCHESTER 000 001 05»—6 6 I
Lush and Graham: Hughes and Blair.
Umpires, Kelly and Mullin
Second game. R. H.E.
TORONTO 011 000 000—2 11 2
ROCHESTER 020 400 03*—9 13 1
Maxwell and Bemiss; Keefe and Jack
litscb. Umpires, Kelly and .Mullin
At Buffalo: R. H.E
I MONTREAL . ... 001 201 000—4 9 2
BUFFALO 100 002 000—3 6 1
Hale and Burns. Ewing and Mitchell.
Umpires. Carpenter and Murray
At Baltimore. R, H.E
JERSEY CITY . 022 000 000 3—7 15 2
BALTIMORE 101 000 110 o—4 9 I
.Mason and Wells; Vickers and Payne
Nallln and Guthrie.
THIRD TRIAL OF DR. HYDE
TO GO OVER TILL JANUARY
KANSAS CITY. MO.. Sept. 3.—When
the trial of B. Clarke Hyde, charged
with the murder of Colonel Thomas H.
Swope, comes up late today it will be
postponed’. Attorneys for the pros- -
cut lon and defense reached an agree
ment and rhe case will be continued
probably until the January term of
court.