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TURTLES BEAT CRACKERS The Atlanta Georgian f i NAL * Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result' J, VOL. XL NO. 26. I. R. IGNORES TAFT; SEEKS TILT WITH WILSON Intends to Make Sharp Reply Today to Jersey Governor's Buffalo Speeech. DECLARES HE HAS TWO OLD PARTIES ON THE RUN Confidence of Bull Monse Chief Grows as He Swings Into Middle West. Ml X< ME. [ND.. Sept. 3.—" The two ■ ■ parties are scared; they are doing : they can to beat me. I'll give them a hold fight. We’ll win out, too.” ■'His utterance of Colonel Roosevelt : : y as his train stopped at this city ■lite d the confidence the ex-preei n; Is beginning to have as to his a c uate chance of winning the elec tion. While Roosevelt considers that h« has lin fight of his life on his hands. > expects that, as the campaign goes oitg. he will be alje to swing the sentiment his own way. Tlie attitude of toe crowds in < nn nieticut yesterday, coming on th< heels cf the whirlwind campaign in Vermont. ImpplUbd the colonel to say ai the Progressive party is gaining ,> force. He wants to get Woodrow Wilson into the open in an aggressive attic <o that ho can puncture his ar iior. Doesn’t Want To Mention Taft. If h( cun avoid it, Roosevelt w ill have :tl< Io say about President Taft, d - si'-ing to give the impression that Im ■garbs the president as out of tin ■.or His allusions to the president up io this time have been brief. He ; Smacked the Republican party's hitform and the performances of the i'.ift administration,* but has refrained ' 'mi indulging in any severe assult on :’ne president individually. Roosevelt read on the tram this toning of the attack made upon him ■ Governor Wilson in Butfalo. He observed that he will tal< up the cud t,p|« against Wilson at once. In his Louis speech late today it i? • x preted that the colonel will mak* s:iarp ®ply to the governor. Due To Reach St. Louis Late Today. Roosevelt’s schedule gets him to St. late this afternoon. He remains mnil 7:40 o'clock, when he rushes on i" St. P tul. The colonel wae disappointed great ly this morning when he learned that. : crowd of 5.000 persons had waited at re depot at Syracuse in the rain last 'Rght in a vain effort to see him. Roosevelt was fast asleep after a ' nguing day w hen the train pulled into Syracuse at 10 o'clock, and his sec retary declined to awaken him. The ■ rmvd stood patiently in the rain until tise train pulled out. Senator Cummins To Vote for Colonel DES MOINES, TA.. Sept. 3.—United s t ties Senator Cummins came out daily against President Taft in a state- ■nt be issued here today. The sen ■il ir declared he would vote for Colonel ft Hiscvelt for president, but at the “ante time announced his opposition t< ■ naming of a third party state tick et the convention which Roosevelt h -cheduled to address here tomorrow Birmingham to Give Bull Moose Dinner BIRMINGHAM. ALA.. Sept. 3 -Colonel eodore Roosevelt when he comes r ough Birmingham on September 28 ' be accorded a big reception. Several people will be at the train or A place where he is to deliver his ad- The Colonel will arrive in Blr Kham a few minutes after 12 o'clock will be here until 3:30 o'clock in thr ’ ’’noon, or about three hours. g'>’ng hero to Atlanta. ■ He will bo given a ■ p ’ during hi- stay in Birmingham ndleations are that 200 or more will e application for dinner tickets. • • : Says Fisticuff Ruined • • Appetite; Asks $2,500* • Joe Weinberg, proprietor of a • • meat market at 9 West Mitchell • • street, who is suing Robert E. • • Hogg for 53,500 as a result of a • • personal encounter last Septem- • • her. tn .; the superior court today • • t ha: a blow from Hogg has ruined • • bi.- appetite He says other in • • juries were* received in the fight. • • but that ■h< y were not dan’geious • •••••••sae# 9 ee«s#ss«#ss«## R ACE S RESULTS. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. First—Ringling, 13-5, first; Continen tal, 2-5: Little Hugh, out. Mso ran; Tea Rom-. Second—Cubon. 9-5, first; Hemp stead. 7-5: Azo. out. A'so ran: Fled M iilhnllaml. I bird—Jce 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, Pa nln r. Fifth—Obsession. 7-5, first: Bunch of Keys. 4-5: Flammarion. 4 1. Also, an* Mo iwk Boy. T veedeedle, Ambrose Willis. Star Gaze. Sixth—Yellow Eyes., 1-3. first; Pat rick S., 7-10: Dissenter, out. Only three stat tors. AT LEXINGTON. First —Sheets, 11.10, first: World's Wonder. 3.50: Prince Hermis, 7.90. Also ran: Old Taylor. Jack Irish Mike. Dan berry.- Virginia. Man. Counterpart, R. aj ’ i Box. King Box. Second—Oreen, 40.50, first: Sun Queen. 2.CC: Winning Witch, 2.50. Also i an: Sy ringa, Halawa. third—Transport, 10.20, first; The Grader, 4.00; Masurka, 3.90. Also ran. Captain Heck, General, Emmet H.. Gin Rick y . Fellowman. Lord Marshall. Fourth—Countless 3.20, first; Grover Hughes, 2.40: Donau, out. Only tlTree stapters, ENTRIES. Al LEXINGTON. FIRST Purse, ti furlongs, for 3 year olds ami up, maidens (12); Nancy Gra ter 817, Lassie 107. Phil K. 107, Winifred IX 107, Clubs 107. Inciter 110, Jack Ellis 11". Cha tiei lie. Bettie BeFeaud 112. S. V. Hough 112, Billiken 115. Pinrock 11 5. SECON !>— .Selling, 6 furlongs, 3 year "Ids and up, (10): Ada Bay 99. Sleeth 101. Millo 104, Cash on Delivery 105, Gay Biiii I "5. McClintock 106, Nazor 107, Nlnry A. Mayer 109, Sureget 111. l.m k Rose 115. TH I RD-- Purse, mile, 3 year olds (4): <’urlii*ue JOO, Joe Diebold 105, Manager Mack IOS. Presumption 112. FOURTH—Handicap, -mile arid 70 ya ie, 3 yi ar olds and up (3): Princess ('alia way 100. L'ainanct 102, Swan naiinoa 112, !■ 11 TH I’u se. 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 mines-, 3 year olds and up (61: Golden Agii'-s IOC, Fairy Story 106. Supple 109, Svlvf.-lris 109 Cross Over 111, Ozana 115 Weather ihai; track fast. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. I*’lßST—Selling. 2 y'c-ar olds. 5 1-2 furk.ng-- (13); “Get Up 102, Trojan Belle 107. Big Dipper 107. "Fatty Grub 1-i Smash 107, Beth Stanley 107. Fairy Goumothei 107, -Mary Ann K. 107, ('ho pin 107. Stockton 107, Sweet Tint s 110, Mendelssohn 107, Golden Prince 110. SECOND —Selling. 3 year olds and up. 5 1-2 fui longs (ID: Miss Moment.- .107. Gri-nida 107, Knight Beck 107. Chil mon Queen 107, Blue Thistle 102. ‘Spin 102. Premier 102, Ochre Court 105. Clem Beachy 107, Mindinette 107, Gold Mine 107. THlßD—Selling, 3 year olds and up, mile and a sixteenth (4): Bounder’llo. Sandhill 114. Colonel Holloway 107, ‘Amalfi 104. FOURTH —Three year olds and up, selling, 5 1-2 furlongs (10): Sir Mai ion 105, Royal Meteor 107. Vigorous 107, Halleck 107, ‘Thrifty 102, Swactshill 107, Salali 107. Sickle 102, Last Rains 102. Montcalm 107. FIl-'TH —Selling. 3 year olds ami up. mile and 70 yards (l:ll; O'Em 103. o. U. Buster 103, Hoffman 112, Oakhurst 105, Rolling Stone 116. Cliftonian 105, Kind Sit Casey 103, H( ig< Rose 105, PRcn 106. JacqueFina 109, Gates 102. Amalfi 113. SIXTH —Conditions, 2 year olds. 5 furlongs (7): Crisco 100. Schaller 107, Coy 97, Jewel of Asia 97. Bryn 103, chuckle 100, Montressor 109. ‘Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. AT BUTTE. FlßST—Selling. 5 furlongs. 3 year olds and up (10): Banonica 111, Good Intent 111, Tube Rose 111, Voting 111, Bellsnicker 111. Hidden Hand 107, Ten brook 107, Mabel Olaf 107. Lorenzo 107, Vimur 105. SECOND—Selling. 3 year olds and up, futurity course (10): Tucker 119, Oscuro 119, la*w Hill 115, Titus II 112, Flying 112, Country Boy 109, l.’lrun 109, Judge Malt 106, Lady Mint 106. Sam Conner 106. THIRD —Handicap, 5 yea'’ olds (6): Panzaretta 116. Mollie Rich ards 104. okonite 103. ‘Holobird 102, ‘Gaskel 97. Sierra 97. (‘Coupled as Burbanks stable entry.) FOURTH —Handicap, 7 furlongs. 3 yean olds and up (6): J. F. Crowley IOS Lady Ham hita l"5. I nch- B< n 102, Daddy Gyp 100. Startler 9T. D> Dough erty 93. FIFTH • Selling. I 1-8 miles. 4 year olds and up (8); Montgotne-y 109. Ben fn as 106, (iblivlon 106. Royal ’River 103. Miss Korn 103. Rake 100. Marlgot 100, Littleton 100. SlXTH—Selling. 5 1-2_ furlongs. 3 year olds and up (7): Napanlck 114. > xe in paja olta 109. Lady Tend! 1"9, Chanticleer 109, Fleeting Fasnfon lus. Orlma- Lad 109 ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1912. LIFE COWICT HISKSDEITH FIB SI1IB; 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 his 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 to the penitentiary 22 years ago. convicted of murder on cir cumstances that commended him suffi ciently to the court’s mercy to save him from the gallows. Tie has been consistently an humble and uncomplaining prisoner. He served in the coal mines of Dade for I years, under the old convict lease sys tem. He is known as a good work -1 man. and he never gave his keepers any* trouble. He is quiet and inoffen sive in his manner and seemed to have - settled down unprotestingly to the I hard-working but humdrum existence lof a man without hope of liberty or 1 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- I tacked the guard. Captain George Gay. Bacon had an iron crowbar and was plainly crazed and bent upon killing the white man employed to oversee 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 bad won the undisputed right to executive clemency. So Jones will be paroled and will soon be free. Jones is overjoyed. 01’ course. But he seems to feel that he only per formed a duty. Hp says he would do it all over again, and without any thought of eventual reward. The goverrior thinks there may bo worse men in the world, and at large, than is Ben Jones, convicted of murder 22 years ago. The governor also determined today to pardon Willie Jones, a negro of seventeen, sent up a few months ago from Baker for simple, larceny. This young negro, too, has a record 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 camp 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 pelbd to decline an invitation to speak at the Texas state fair at Dallas, on Oc tober 18, as he will be engaged in the Wilson campaign throughout September and October. A hearty invitation was wired him by the fair management and other prominent citizens of T>allas He also was anxiouF to accept an invita- I tion to speak at the Wilkes and Lincoln ■ counties 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., andean unidentified negro were killed when a Missouri and North Arkansas passenger train was wrecked at Shir ley. Ark., early today. Five passen gers and two of the train crew are reported fatally injured. The wreck | wa< caused by spreading rail*. Turtles.... 5 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 —-8 13 4 Crackers 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 - 6102 TURTLES SCORE FIVE RUNS IN FIRST INNING P()N('E DE LEON PARK, Sept. 3. The Ciaekers went down in defeat here this afternoon at the hands of the Turtles. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Kerr, first man up, singled to center. Baerwaid duplicated and Kerr went to second. Crandall sacrificed the runners up a peg and went out, Sitton to Wolfe Abstein hit a high bounder through the pitcher's box and when Wolfe dropped it Abstein reached first safely. Kerr scoring and Baerwaid landing on third. Abstein pilfered second. Schweitzer hit a tre mendous grounder to McElveen, who speared the ball with one hand and threw him out to Agler. On the play Baerwaid tallied. Bales biffed one over Pat Gra ham’s head for a couple of sacks and Ab stein counted. Hallinan 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 Baerwaid. Crandall lifted a high foul to Reynolds and Baerwaid stole second. Abstein hit under one of John son’s underhand throws and lifted a foul to Reynolds. Schweitzer singled to left, scoring Baerwaid. Schweitzer went out trying to steal second, Reynolds to Harbi son. ONE RUN. Graham lined out to Baerwaid 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 heat 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 Baerwaid. NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. Kissinger ralnbowed one to Callahan. Kerr was hit and took first. Baerwaid hoisted out to Bailey. Agler. through a (use. caught Kerr napping a foot off first. NO RUNS. Agler bit 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 Abstein took third Bales lift ed a sacrifice fly to Callahan and Abstain tallied Schweitzer stole second and went to third when Reynolds’ wild throw got past Wolfe. Hallinan went out. McEl veen to Agler. ONE RUN. Callahan went out, Kissinger to Ab stein. 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. Sea bough popped out to Harbison. Kissinger singled over Harbison. Kerr walked, forcing Kissinger to second. COTTON CROP 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 witii 76.5 July 25. 1912: 73.2 August 25, 1911, and 73.6 the ten year average for August 25. The condition In various cotton-growing elates foIlows: Aug. July j Aug. | Aug. Aug. Aug? Aug. | Aug. | Aug. ! Aug. STATE— 25 25 I 25 25 25 I 25 | 25 25 25 25 1912 ' 1912 1911 ' 1910 1909 1908 | 1907 j 1906 1905 | l»04 Georgia . . .1 70 I 6H I 81 “71 73 VI i 81 > 72 77 8?~ N. Carolina. 75 80 76 76 73 80 78 71 78 I 88 S. Carolina. , ! 73 75 76 73 74 76 S 3 71 75 I 87 Virginia. . . 80 85 96 82 73 I 87 ; 71 71 ‘ 76 88 Florida .■ .! 73 75 ! 85 74 75 80 1 80 ’ 70 i 77' j 88 .Alabama 75 74 80 72 66 77 1 73 76 70 I 84 ’Mississippi 70 1 68 I 70 71 | 61 i 79 ' 72 69 i 87 Louisiana 74 76 60 60 48 63 69 76 I 62 ' 87 Tex#-. 76 84 68 69 I 59 75 67 78 70 77 Arkat .77 74 ' 78 78 ' 60 | 83 65 ! 84 72 88 Tennessee 76 71 1 88 78 I 75 88 78 88 1 81 88 Missouri ' 78 75 88 78 1 80 I 9<l 75 94 86 87 Oklahoma 84 sn I 62 85 56 ~n I 72 RS | 82 S 6 California 75 99 100 95 U F 74 s 78 5 75.2 72.1 «3 7 76.1 72.7 77 3 72.1 84.1 Ten yr. a.er.i 73.6 •. I .. I .. I . . I .. | . . ; .. | | ... CRACKERS— AB R. H. RO A. B. Agler, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Bailey, If 4 2 3 A 0 0 Harbison, ss ... 5 11 2 1 0 Graham, rf s I 1 1 0 0 McElveen, 3b . 4 0 2 1 3 0 Reynolds, c.... 5 I 0 3 2 1 Callahan, cf.... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Wolfe, 2b 4 0 0 5 3 1 Sitton, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Johnson, p 4 0 0 0 3 1 Totals .39 6 10 27 13 3 TURTLES— AB R. M. RO A. B. Kerr, cf 3 2 2 0 0 0 Baerwaid, 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, 3b 4 11112 Halliman, 2b .. 5 1 2 4 3 1 Seabough, c.... 4 0 0 71 0 Kissinger, p.... 4 0 2 0 2 0 Totals . . 35 8 13 27 9 4 Two-base hits —Bales. Hallinan, Bai ley Schweitzer, Baerwaid. Three-base hits—Harbison, Graham, Callahan. Double play —Wolfe to Reynolds to McElveen. Sacrifice hits—Sitton. Bales Stolen bases —Abstein, Schweitzer. Hit by pitched ball —By Johnson 1 (Kerr). , . Struck out—By Johnson 1, by Kis singer 4 Baees on balls—Off Sitton 1, off Johnson 3, off Kissinger 1. Baerwaid 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 Klsstnger out at the plate. Kerr went out trying to go to third. Reynolds to McElveen NO BLNS. Graham was retired, Kissinger to Ab stein. McElveen hit to center for one base. Reynolds fanned Callahan alao fanned. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Abeteln was out, Johnson to 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 HaUlnan. Johnson lined out to Hallinan Agler wae retired, Bales to Abstein. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. Seabough went out, Johnson to Agler. Kissinger fanned. Kerr singled to left. Baerwaid doubled to right and Kerr went to third. Crandall hit to Harbison and beat it out for a hit, Baerwaid going to third and Kerr scoring Abstein was re tired. Wolfe to Agler ONE RUN. Bailey 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 and McElveen was forced at second to Crandall. Graham took third on the out. Callahan hit a scratoh 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 safely Johnson popped to Hallinan. FOUR RUNS NINTH INNING. Schweitzer was walked. Bales filed out 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. Bai lee stole so olid. Graham popped out to Abstein. McElveen walked. Reynolds popped out. NO RUNS. SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT BIRMINGHAM: R. M. B. BIRMINGHAM 001131..-. . q NEW ORLEANS.a., 0100001..-. . .1 Smith and Dilger Swindell and Angremla®. thnptra. BMhnn. / AT MOBILE: ’ r H> N> «./: MOBILE 0300000®;-. . z J MONTGOMERY 2000000® .-, £1 Campbell and Dunn; Palgs and MeAlltstar. UmpfireA Hart wnS 4*bo«MMA. * / ’ i ■ AT CHATTANOOGA! R. K, /*. 7 CHATTANOOGA „«0 0 0 1 0 0 0 H - I NASHVILLE ..™.l 0 0 0 002 00 . 3 11 2| ChnppeNe an<l Noyes. Fl eh arty Wll fcrtt. Unxpir®®, RwMrrWn and | mons. r AMERICAN LEAGUE; AT WASHINGTON! fc H. I ( PHILADELPHIA 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-2 11 21 WASHINGTON 00 11 0002 x - 4 6 0< Crabb and Thomas; G. Fromm# and Hennt Umptr##. Dtneen and *O“Brten. ATBOBTON ’ DETROIT ... -0 00000002-2 8 3 CHICAGO 0 1002011x-5 10 1 Mullin and Stanage, Cicotte and Kohn. Umpteea, Evans md F/gan. SECOND GAME. DETROIT 0000402..-. . . CHICAGO 1010012..-. . . Covington and Kocher: Taylor and Sul fivan dnptres. Evans and Fgan. Boston New York game off; wet grounds. | NATIONAL LEAGUE rn.TTBS Won. Ixmt. P.O. CLUBS— Won Lost. P.C. New York M 37 -686 CindmjaU 63 65 .488 Chicago - 80 44 .645 St. Louis .. .. .. .. 54 71 .432 Pittsburg .. .. 72 53 576 Brooklyn .. 45 78 .366 Philadelphia .. .. .. «1 «1 500 Boston.. .. 38 87 304 AT CINCINNATI. «• «• ST. LOUIS 000000100-1 8 3 CINCINNATI . 140020 0 0 x -7 10 1 Woodburn and Bresnahan. Suggs and Clark#. Umplraa. Johnston# and Eason. / FIRST GAMS. » AT PtTTSBURGi *- H. t. CHICAGO 100000310-5 12 1 PITTSBURG 00000200-2 4/ 2 Chenev and Needham, Adams and Gibson Umpires. Brennan and Ovtn». - ■ SECOND GAME. / CHICAGO .... . a• • rßlwMfl 000000000*0 3 (I PITTSBURG 1 0 0 00 0 0 x -1 5 0 Riehl# and Needham. Hendrtz and Simon Ump4rea Bremen and Oven. AV PHILADELPHIA: »%.. ■. BROOKLYN 0 1 1010100-4 5 0 PHILADELPHIA 10020 0 0 11 -5 10 5 Ragon and Miller. Finn ©ran and Walsh Umpires, K)#m and QrtK AT BOSTON: «.»<.«. NEW YORK 000000100-1 5 1 BOSTON .0 13 10000 X-5 10 Crandall and Wilson; Hess and Rarlden. Umpires. Riglsr and-'Fteneran. MISSION WORKER’S PLEA SAVES YOUTH FROM PRISON TERM Mrs. Mary Wolfort, a philanthropic and church worker in the Whittier mills settlement at Chattahoochee, to day appeared in police court and made an eloquent plea in behalf of a six teen-year-old youth, K. McKinney, a mill operative, who yesterday after noon attacked Turnkey Brannan when taken to the police station intoxicated. Mrs Wolfort's pleadings touched the heart of Recorder Pro Tern Preston and saved the youth from punishment. Instead of fining or sending young Mc- Kinney to the stockade, Judge Preston gave him another chance, placing him on probation under Probation Officer Coogler. The court lectured the boy and promised him 90 days if he ap peared in court again. The youth said he drank some beer and then mixed in a drink of blind ti ger whisky, and that this sent him on the war path. He fought the turnkey for several minutes before he could be placed in a cell. $25,000 BANK AT TRiON GIVEN STATE CHARTER The secretary of stat® today signed the charter of the Bank of Trion. This new bank has been capitalized at $25,000. and will commence business in Trio'n, Chat tooga county, immediately THE WEATHER F» •r: No change in temperature. Temperature®: 8 a. m., 83 degrees: 10 a. m., 89 deg r ees; 12 hi., 92 de greet; 2 p. m., 91 degree*. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE R. H. E. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ' At Provld«no« (flrrt jam*: IVMJE« NEWARK .....001 100 001—4 « i PROVIDENCE ... „ z 020 030 00^—4 1J I I,«e and Smith: Pirna and EtraeL Um pires, Phyla and Byron. Second Game: NEWARK 000 000 001 I—l 7 2 PROVIDENCE . ... 000 001 600 o—l « 0 McGlnnlty and McCarty; Lafltte and Schmidt. Umpires, Phyla and Byron At Rocheeteri R. H.E. TORONTO 000 000 002—2 10 1 ROCHESTER 000 001 05*—« 6 i I.ush 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*—0 13 1 Maxwell and Bemlsa; Keefe and Jack litsch. Umpires, Kelly and Mullin At Buffalo: R. H.E MONTREAL 001 201 000—1 9 2 BUFFALO 100 002 000—3 6 1 Dale and Burns; Ewing and Mitchell Umpires, Carpenter and Murray. At Baltimore: R. H.E JERSEY CITY ... 022 000 000 3—7 16 2 BALTIMOREIOI 000 110 o—4 9 1 Mason and Wells; Vickers and Payne Nallin and Guthrie ELECTION BLANKS DO NOT SHOW NAME FOR BENCH IN BLUE RIDGE The state election blanks will go out to the ordinaries of the state this year with a blank line representing the can didate for the Blue Ridge judgeship. The public printer is hurrying through with the preparation of the blanks in order that they may be sent out at the very earliest moment, and >in the cir cumstances of th** disputed Blue Ridge judgeship, it will be necessary for voters to write in the name of that candidate on election day after the state committee has ratified the nomination. The fight between Judge H. I*. Patter son and Judge Newt Morris for the Blue Ridge nomination comes before the stare Democratic committee tomorrow, and It f«« expected the bearing will run at least two days, if not longer.