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BURMAN BREAKS WORLD RECORD BOY HERO ATTEMPTS IN VAIN TO RESCUE DROWNING COMPANION AT JOYNER’S LAKE The Atlanta Georgian final * * Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results * HU M. J&T VOL. XL NO. 30. THREATENED LYNCHINGKT CUMMING AVERTED Arrival of Troops Halts Mob Demonstration After Attack on White Woman. i I'JLIIXG. GA. Sept. 7.—With all en o' the negroes held in connection , h t. e attack on a p oniinent white -.c0,..an n mi here iTnursday night now ii the Foisylh county jail and Ga ties' the ; nd Marietta inilitia , n ”.e ’ hurried here, on guard . i n i.'ison and patrolling the quiet has beer restored and r ange t lynching has apparently . , i ' . the one negro, who was 1 l,■■>.;c guard in th? court house ' .*• ’-.I hours today, was removed ~ ~ir jail ate this afternoon by a „ , , i.ie Candle. Horse Guards ff . g ne viiic. commanded by Cap- ;i„w, l . against a bom the s ongis: evident--' exists as having a- . ilte woman, is directly »i --tv.) of the other suspects— ■< Paries Tuggle. They de . Howell confessed to them : n ; lr ; cell that lie had commit- i.,„ a ~fkial» and uijiisi.i? backed .nor* •., , e. r d ii threatened lynching ~, 'o. ordered here by Govemdr ■ , \i. Brown, arrived this after fi.i ! Gainesville. Twenty-three -, nbets of i'.'oop I"'. Second squadion . f feo. ,• .. Candler Horse <; .. .cs—iiidtt lommand of Captain J. I'rtj. e mipped so Hot duty, ar i 'n jiomoblles about 2 o’clock i. having Tfi Gainesville ;;t ... m They covered the 18 i. good time, the roads being - nabiy good condition. T .-'it; -four men from Marietta. Captain Way. were also rushed r automobiles. i > - afternoon the soldiers are pa re ic to ' n and assisting the town t c.cinn officers in guarding the .inc court house, where seven ne 2■. es are held. .lust before the soldiers arrived, but «ft- became known that they had Galnesi Hie and Marietta fo v Cum- ■ llii,g <n effort was made by a number f 1 ’t core rabid in the mob to force i mce into the court house and - ibe neg o held there. Howeve ", ■ - -pu'ies. headed by M. G. Lummus, ue.o the crowd back until the troops ~ i nt( , town. Military and civil autooiities at once planned to remove ’> neg ■» fr mi the court house to the lai' unde:- military guard. . lie husband and father of the young w i.r a oman. who was attacked by a negro ci'le alone in her home three •cm<■ f r'o', n Thursday night, which ' c tn . if arrest of the seven negroes i. . ~A threats of lynching yesterday j. ..tin.'., he'd a long conference with ■ gffieials in the court house this Terooon What happened has not bo,m made public. i i\e hundred or more negroes from *'•> and adjoining counties gath- - c d*at a negro church in the negro • ■■■art- ■ of Cumming today for a barbe- out a hundred or more white mon vc.it to Hie s ene and ordered toe ne groes to disperse. They accepted the ” afning .nd hurriedly left town. 0.. ■ r n gro that has passed through lotvn today has been searched and all ’■ e..i < r, ■. t: ken from them Pi’eacbers Appeal Against Lynching. Yf.cr the appeal had been made io Gfive nor Brown by long distance tele phone to rush troops to Cumming. S ,<-rlff W. W. Pc. id. Mayor C. L. Har '■ . Rev. Z. Serr and Rev. T. P Trib ble addressed the hundreds of white mon gathered about the courthouse and Pleaded with them to let the law take Its course and leave the negro prison- • i in the ci: tody of the county officers. T er a.-.prj,- were availing, as the mob i ha' had ’ een forming all morning v '• ted the coming of the troops. On e during the morning an effort ’■ s m do to storm tire courthouse, V <-:e I'.-It Smith, a negro preacher, wa' cld under guard In the law of f e o" Colonel Wisdom, recent nominee f.. ■ rep esentath e from this county. The c-T »rs -tuut'y re.d'ted and the attempt ' : nsucceasful. S " Reid deputized 2 or more of th* oole headed citizens as special of ficers and he stood guard at th® jail and court hoi.se throughout the day. Nephew or Trammell, Os Railway Board, is Drowned at Marietta Boy, Age 12, Bathing in Joyner s Lake. Dies in Sight of His Companions William Trammell. 12 years old. of Marietta, a nephew of Railroad Com missioner Pau! Trammell, was drowned at Joyner s lake, four miles east of Ma rietta. at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The youth, with four companions from Marietta, was swimming about the lake, lie with the aid of water wings He went out from the bank, then shouted that he would take the wings off and swim back. He slipped them from his bode- and began the re turn to land. Half way back, how ever, his strength gave out and he sank below the water. Steward York, one of his compan ions, saw his friend losing his self possession and heroically jumped from a springboard and swam toward him. Young Trammell was under water when he reached his side, and he dived for him. As the drowning boy was brought to the surface his struggles prevented Yo k from carrying him to shore and. fearing that he would lose his own lif?. he released his hold The boy sank again and once more York di\ ed for him. This was done in rapid succession for three times, then Trammell sank to the bottom of the lake and further effort to save him proved useless. One of the other boys, clad only in his bathing suit, ran several hundred yards to a telephone and called for assistance from Marietta. Niles Tram mell. as.-istant io the cashier of rhe first National bank there, a brother of the drowned youth, beaded a proces sion of half a hundred persons who hurried out to the lake. A few moments later they had re covered the body and began attempts to induce respiration. This proved un succ ssful, and the dead boy was taken to Marietta. Trammell’s mother Is dead, rtfs father was not in Marietta. With the elder brother, the youth resided with his grandmothdr at Marietta. 808 BURMAN, IN A BENZ, DOES ROUND MILE IN 47.85 SEC. BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, N. Y.. Sept. 7.—80 b Burman and his fleet of racers, featured the second day at New York's only 1912 automo bile speed contest at Brighton Beach this afternoon. First event. 5 miles for non-stock cars of 300 cubic inches or under, pis ton displacement—Mercer, George Amesworth. von. -E-M-F. Billy Burke, second. Time, 5:13:33. There were only two entries. Driving his nw Blitzen Benz ss. Bob Burman set a new circular track world's record here this afternoon, cov ering ijte course in 47.85 seconds. For mer record, held by Burman, was 48.62 seconds for the mile. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Buffalo (first game): R. H.E. ROCHESTER 100 200 000—3 10 0 BUFFALO OCO 010 000 —1 4 4 Keefe and .lacklitsch: Holmes and Mitchell Umpires. Mullin and Kell> Second game: R. H.E. ROCHESTER 002 022 100— 7 13 7 BUFFALO 505 010 10*—12 14 2 Klepfer. Blair. Wilhelm and Kelly; Stroud and Sehang. Umpires, Mullin and Kelly. At Newark (first game) R H.E. JERSEY CITY 000 000 001—1 71 NEWARK .... 102 000 00*—3 8 2 , 1 leesche’ and Mells. Barger and Hig- ipms Umpires, Guthrie and Nallln Second game: R- H.E. JERSEY CITY . .000 201 020—5 9 0 NEWARK 200 001 000-3 9 6 Mains and Rondeau; Lee and McCarty. Umpires, Guthrie and Nallln At Montreal: H- E i TORONTO 001 400 000 —5 10 2 MONTREAL 020 060 00»—8 13 1 Maxwell and Bemis; McTigue and Mad den. Umpires, Carpenter and Murray. At Providence: R. H.E. BALTIMORE 000 000 010—1 4 2 PROVIDENCE 100 020 00*—3 8 0 I >anforth and Rayne Sllne and Schmidt. Umpires. Phyle and Byron. Sheriff Crowe, of Hall county, arrived this morning from Gainesville and as sisted Sheriff Reid in quelling the mob spirit. ' During the day fully 500 white men came to Cumming from the surround- 1 ing country The news of Thursday night's assault had spread throughout this and adjoining counties yesterday ’ and moused a determined spirit of I speedy vengeance among the more hot ' beaded. Others , ame here just to see whit would happen, while still others came to allay the mob sentiment, it • possible, : A report was circulated this morning that the negroes of the town threat ened to blow up Cumming with dyna- . mite if a lynching took place . Grant Smith, the negro preacher, under guard in the court house, follow- • ing a severe whipping administered to ■ aim by the mob in the streets this morning, made a remark that the victim of the assault was a "sorry f white worn ary' This so enraged the mob on the streets that he was surn l martly dealt with. As. two men held him . two otheis vigoiou-X applied the last). ATLANTA, GA.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1912. EVANS LOSES GOLF TITLE 7AND6TOI TRAVERS New Jersey Player Defeated in the Morning Round Comes Back Strong. CHICAGO. Sept. 7, —Jerome D. Travers, of Upper Montclair, N. J., won the amateur golf championship of America on the Wheaton golf links by a score of 7 and 6 from Charles Evans, Jr., of the Edge water Country club, Chicago. Travels squared the match on the second hole of the afternoon play, and after that Evans failed to score a point. The thirtieth hole was halved in four. Travers 7 up with 6 to play. Immediately after the. final putt was hoied. Silas H Stranw. president o" the United Golf association, presented Travers with the gold medal and Evans with the sllVer medal. He announced that Travers had won his third cham pionship. and there w - ere calls for speeches from the gallery. Neither Travers or Evans had anything to say. Travers had the worst of It all the morning, and played an uphill game. He lost the first two holes, and at the turn was three down. However, Evans could not bold his advantage. Travers won the tenth and eleventh, halved the twelfth and won the thirteenth, putting him all square. Then Evans came to the front again, won the fourteenth, halved the fifteenth, and won the six teenth. putting the Chicago man again two up. The seventeenth was halved, but Evans sliced his drive on the eigh teenth and when Travers holed a putt for a three on this 420-yard bole the match stood one up for Evans, with 18 holes to play. The cards: Out: Evans 5 3 4 4 4 6 3 4 3—36 Travers « 4 4 4 4 5 4 5 3—39 In: Evans 46454444 4—39—75 Travers 35446454 3—37—76 The cards of the afternoon round were: Out: Travers 434 445 343—34. Evans 445 446 455- —41. In: Travels 354 Evans 464. Bye holes not played. RACING ENTRIES AT TORONTO. FIRST —Selling 7 furlongs (10): The Dutch Kitten 100. Henous 100, Foxcraft 103. St. Agathe 105, Outclassed 105, Watch Me 106. Edna Collins 106, Red man 111. Noon 111, Inclement 114. SECOND—Selling, 5 furlongs (10): l.a Reine Hindoo 107, Martre 107, Tiny Tim 107, Tommie Thompson 110, Sher iff Grueninger 110, Sugar Loaf 112, Borneo 112, Donovan 112, Lydia Lee 112. Milpitas 115. THlßD—Selling, 5 furlongs (8). Con i arne 102. Lucetta 102, Johnnv Wise 102. May Bride 104. Ynca 107,‘ Isabel Casse 107, Dominica 108, Fundamen tal 111. FOURTH—Selling, 5 furlongs (10): Johnny Harris 103, Ethel Berry 105, Protagoras 105. Casanova 105, Ponka tasset 105. Hollybrook 105, Lady Rob bins 107, Pass On 110, SpireJla 110, Sandman 118. FlFTH—Selling. 5 furlongs (10): Monkey 102, Mother 107, Breastplate 107. Fleming 107, Punky 112, Curious 112, Miss Dulin 112, Temmeraire 112, Kaufman 112. Horicon 115. SlXTH—Selling. 6 1-2 furlongs (10): Camadara 106, ‘Chilton Square 107, •Louis Descognets 101, John Robert 104, ‘Cassowary- 104, M. Cambon 106, Dipper 107, Glipian 109. Chippewayan 109, Evelyn Doris 112. SEVENTH —Selling 7 furlongs (10): Donation 107, Montagnie 110, McAn drews 112. Sanctim 112, Tiger Jim 112, Dorothy Webb 112, Duke of Bridge water 112, Grecian Bend 112. Golden I Ruby 112, Servicence 115. ElGHTH—Selling, 6 1-2 furlongs (10): Fatherola 99, Rose O'Neil 107, Miss .Tern 107, Stickpin 109, Venetian 109, inferno Queen 109, Western Belle 112. Irish Kid 112, J. H. Bass 112, Rad iation 112. •Apprentice allowance claimed AT MONTREAL. FlßST—Canadian breds, S6OO. 3 year olds and up, 7 furlongs (5): Joe Gay ety 102, Le D'Or 102. Powderman 115. Calumny 102. Mary Bud 102. SECOND —Selling, JSOO added. 3 year olds and up 6 furlongs (6) Elma 103, "'Winning Widow 107, The Bu.sy Body 109, Autolyous 112. San Vito 106, Plu vious 107. Ben Loya 109 THIRD —Handicap, S6OO added, 3 y ear olds and up, mile <4>. ‘Airey 87, ‘Garth 90. Mission 100. Star <'barter 103. FOURTH—S6OO added. 3 year olds. 6 furlong” (6): M. ter Jim 103, Hamil- Jacksonville and Columbus post-season third game: ./ - RHE Columbusooooooooo - 0 3 2 Jacksonville 1 000 1000 - 2 60 Thackam and Smith; Morrow and Krebs, Umpires, Pender and Barr. CRACKERS GET ONLY FOUR HITS OFF BAIR PONCE DE LEON PARK, Sept 7. The Nashville crew took the final game of the series from Alperman's bunch to the tune of 4 to 2 here this afternoon THE - GAME. FIRST INNING. Daley hit to Harbison and beat it out for a hit. Lattimore hit into a double play and he and Daley were out, McEl veen to Alperman to Agler. Welchonce doubled down the third base line. Perry was retired, Harbison to Agler. NO RUNS. Agler grounded out. Perry to Schwartz Bailey went out, Bair to Schwartz Har bison fanned, Elliott dropping the third strike, but recovered the ball in time to throw him out at first. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Young popped out to Alperman Schwartz wert out, Alperman to Agler. Lindsay trK-ed to deep left. Elliott went out. Agle/ to Price NO RUNS. Alperr m grounded to Bair and was safe o( his error McElveen singled to left ano Alperman went to third. McEl veen stole second Callahan filed out to Welchonce. who held Alperman on third with a good throw. Graham hit to Lat timore and Alperman was out at the plate, McEtveen going to third On an at tempted double steal McElveen was out at the plate, Elliott to Bair to Elliott. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Bair went out, Alperman to Agler. Daley was retired. Price to Agler. Latti more went out, Alperman to Agler. NO . RUNS. Wolfe flie<i out to Welchonce Price went out. Lattimore to Schwartz. Agler tripled to right and. on return throw from Young. Perry let the ball get by him and the Cracker first baseman scored. Bailey hit a home run to the scoreboard. Harbi son filed out to Welchonce. TW r O RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Welchonce went out, Jlarbison to Agler. Perry was retired. McElveen to Agler. Young fanned NO RUNS. Alperman popped out to Welchonce. McElveen struck out. Callahan singled to right. Graham went out, Lattimore to Schwartz. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. Schwartz walked. Lindsay hit to Agler and on his error was safe, Schwartz going to second. Elliott fifed out to Wolfe and Schwartz went to third. In running into third basa Schwartz twisted his ankle and had to be carried from the field. James ran for Schwartz. Bair singled to right and James scored, Lindsay landing on third. Daley singled to left and Lindsay scored. Bair going to second. Lattimore fouled out to Graham. Welchonce fouled out to McElveen. TWO RUNS. Glenn succeeded Schwartz at first base Wolfe went out, Bair to Glenn. Price was retired, Lindsay to Glenn. Agler lined out to Daley. NO RUN'S SIXTH INNING. Perry Hied out to Wolfe Young also filed out to Wolfe Glenn was given a free pass. Lindsay fouled out to McEl veen. NO RUNS. Bailey went out, Hair to Glenn Harbi son popped out to Lattimore. Alperman went out. Perry to Glenn NO INS SEVENTH INNING. Elliott went out, Alperman to Agler Bair walked. Daley popped out so Harbi son. Lattimore singled and Hair went to second. Alperman threw to McElveen to catch Bair going to third and when McEl veen dropped the ball he was safe. Wel chonce singled to center and Batr and Lattimore scored Perry singled and Wel chonce landed on second Young went out, \gler to Price. TWO Itt NS McElveen lined out to Lattimore. Cal lahan fanned. Graham filed out to Wel chonce NO RUN'S. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis: R. H.E. MILWAUKEE 010 000 000-1 8 0 MINNEAPOLIS 000 000 000- -0 5 2 Hovlik and Black Young and Owens. Umpire. Chill At St. Paul: R. H.E. KANSAS CITY 000 COO 000—0 71 ST. PAUL.. . 010 010 10‘—3 71 Rhoades and O’Connor: Karger and Casey. Umpires, Connolly and Irwin. At Louiaville: R. H E. COLUMBUS 100 001 012—5 12 0 LOUISVILLE . 000 000 001 —1 5 4 Davit and Smith; Clemmons and Schlei Umpires. Ferguson and Anderson. At Indianapolis: R. H.E. TOLEDO 022 020 000—6 9 3 | INDIANAPOLIS 110 OCO GOO—2 6 3 f alkenberg and S’cbardt and Mc- Kee. Umpires. Hayes and Handiboe. ton ]fi6. Acton 106, Btentor 106. Bela mous 106, Bwat.a Tumbo 106. FIFTH- Steeplechase. 4 year olds and up, about 2 1-4 miles (7): Annum 135, Prince Hampton 14 ", "White Puttee 146. Jimmy Lane 151, Pronto 140. Jiu Jitsu 146, Gun Cotton 151. SIXTH- -Tv.'O year olds. $.'.00 add-d. 5 1-2 furlongs (8): Swift Sure 99. Ge'- raid 103. Barbara Worth 103. Ralph Lloyd 109, Brynary 99, Miccosukee 103, Old Coin 104, Mattie L. 11l SEVENTH—SeIIing. $.*.00 added, 3 year o'ds and up, mile (11); Question Mark 111, Live Wire 114, A piaster 100, Judge Howell 105. George S. Davis 111, Planter 111, Von Lea 114, Floridas Beauty 102, Senator Sparks 105, Frog 111 Naughty Lad 114 •Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear: track sloppy. CRACKERS— AB R M RO A < Agler, lb .... 3 1 I 10 2 1 Bailey, If 3 1 10 0 0 Harbison, as ... 3 0 0 I 2 0 Alperman. 2b... 3 0 0 2 4 0 McElveen, 3b... 3 0 1 I 2 1 Callahan, cf.... 3 0 I 0 0 0 Graham, c 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wolfe,rf 2 0 0 3 0 0 Price, p 2 0 0 2 1 0 Totals ... 25 2 421 11 2 VOLUNTEERS— AV R H. RO. A. « Daley, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Lattimore, 2b 4 1 I 2 3 0 Welchonce, cf. . 4 0 2 5 0 0 Perry, 2b 4 0 1 0 2 1 Young, rs 4 0 0 0 0 0 Schwartz 1b.... 1 I 0 5 0 0 Glenn, lb 0 0 0 4 0 0 Lindsay, ss3 11 0 1 0 , Elliott, c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Bair, p 2 1 10 4 1 Totajs . . 29 4 8 21 12 2 B Score by innings: R. H.E. r VOLS 000 020 2—4 8 2 ’ CRACKERS 002 000 o—2 4 2 SUMMARY: Two-base hit—-Welchonce. Three-base hits--Lindsay, Agler. Home run—Bailey. Double play—McElveen to Alperman to Agler. Struck out —By Price 1, by Bair 2. Bases on balls—Price 3. Bair 2. > Stolen base —McElveen. RACES > ———— AT MONTREAL. First —Bwana 1 umbo. 5-2, first: Frog Legs, out; Bon Loyal, out. Only three starters. ,i Second —Sans D’Roit, first: Floral J Crown, second; Kiloma, third. Also ran: King Sax, Bush Lark, St. Yves. I No bets. I Third —Flower Girl, 2, first; Tod- 1 dting, 1-2; Apiaster, 1. Also ‘ran: I George S. Davis. Dr. Holzberg, Judge ' Howell, Roland Pardee. John Marrs, I Oaklev. Floridas Beauty. Fourth—Edda, 6-5, first; Plate Glass, lout; Sotemia, out. Only three starters. Fifth—ldle Michael. 7-5, first: Wick- I eon, 8; Irvin Pe Diggs, 6. Also ran ■Jack Dennerlin, Rice Grain, Sight, t ! Steve Lane. I Sixth —Scallywag, 9. first; Flabber- i gast, 7-10: Barnegat, 2-5. Also ran: Kayderosos, Cogs, t.'hicane, Farrier. Seventh —John Reardon, 1, first; Fal cada. 11-20; Chepontuc, 1-2. Also ran: ' Heretic, Naughty Lad, W. W Clark, ’ Stelcliffr i Eighth—Union Jack, 2-5, first: Plan- l ter. 2; Chemulpec, 2. Also ran Bay iof Pleasure, Senator Soarks. Frog. Stinlike. Busy Bee. AT TORONTO. j First—Senator Hubble, 6, first, Mil- I pitas. 2; Foxcraft. 1-2. Also ran Ex patriate Cap Nelson. Ruble. Inclement, i Iren' eeney. Boray, The Dutch Kit- ■ ten. Second —Red River, 2, first: Dr. Hol > lis, 2; Seaswell, 4-5. Also ran: La • I Reine Hindoo, A. H. Moon, Gold Lash, : Horicon, Little Maria Noon, Wonder Worker. Third—McAndrev.s, 3-2, first; Cu- i fious, 2; Calemumpian 1-2. Also ran: it'amatada Matre, Tommie Thompson, 1 ■ Sir Mincemeat, Donovan Fourth —Temmeraire, 2, first; Min nie Bright. 1; Irishtown, 1. Also ran: j j Pony Girl. John Patterson. Lefalouh jjKyle, < "on ("artie. Fisth —Imprudent. 6, first: Secrete, 2: Monkey, 3-5. Also rati Rusticanna, Song of Rocks, Water Welles, Chlttoe- I wayan, Sanctfrn. ' Sixth—Barrette, 3. first; Fatherola, 2; Starboard, 1. Also ran: Ynca, Do minica, Fundamental. Johnny Wise, Jenni< Wells, Dusi, Western Belle. Seventh —Modern Priscilla, 10, first; Chilton Trance, 6-5; Little Erne, 4-5. I Also ran: IL arietta W., John Robert. •Dipper, Mail River, Mies Jean. Eighth—Stickpin, 3, first: Duncrag gin, 6-5; Irish Kid, 1. Also ran Scar i I let Pimpernel, I.ouis Des ognets, M. ICambon, Radiation. Jim Little, March 'niont, Evelyn Doris. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. , j First —Genesta, 1-2, first: Monocacy, '9-10; Glint, out. Also ran: Early Light. Second —Royal Meteor, 9-10, first; Hallack, 7; Miss Moments, 9-10. Also , rati: Monty Fox, Last Rays, Clem i Reachey, Premier. i Third—Patton, 3, first; Colonel Ash ; meade. 4-5; Hoffman, 6-5. Also ran. El Oro, Nimbus. Slint Princess. Fourth —Adams Express. 7-10. first; Bob R., 3-5: Colonel Holloway, out. | SOUTHERN LEAGUE ] CLUBS- Won. Lost. P. C. CLUBS Won. Lost. P C. Birmingham 83 19 629 Nashville S 3 67 485 Mobile.. 76 55 580 Chattanooga 59 60 461 New Orleans 68 61 527 Montgomerv 60 73 453 .Memphis 65 68 459 Atlanta 49 81 .377 AT BIRMINGHAM: R . K . MONTGOMERY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - (I 2 2 BIRMINGHAM 0201 0 1 00x-4 8 1 Foxen and Dllger; Paige and Grlbbens. Umpire. Kellum. AT CHATTANOOGA: R . h. «. MEMPHIS 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4-11 16 0 CHATTANOOGA 0001 2000 0 -3 14 1 Chapjpelle, Allen and Giddo. Parsons and Seabough. Umpires. Rudderham and | Fitzsimmons 1 AT NEW ORLEANS: r H E ' MOBILE 000 0 10020- 3 7 2 , NEW ORLEANS 000000000-0 2 1 Dygert and Angemeier; Cavet and Dunn Umpire, Stockdale. ; | AMERICAN LEAGUE I CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC i CLUBS— Won Lost PC Boston 92 38 , .708 Detroit.. . 60 72 135 Philadelphia 79 52 .603 Cleveland 57 73 (38 . Washington 79 54 .594 New York 45 81 T,; 1 Chicago 64 65 496 I St. Louis’4s 84 .349 I FIRST GAME. AT NEW YORK: R H . E. ( PHILADELPHIA ... 3 2 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 -10 12 2 1 NEW YORK 021203 0 0000-8 10 6 [ Coombs and Ford and Sweeney. Umpires Dineen and O Brien. SECOND GAME. 2 PHILADELPHIA 0 10- . . NEW YORK 0 0 1 . CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS 2 Houck and Egan Caldwell and William,-.. Umpires. Dineen and < > Brien AT BOSTON: R H> K WASHINGTON 00 11 3000 0 - 5 9 2 BOSTON 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 5 4 j Groome and Henry: Bedient and Carrigan Umpires, Connolly and Hart AT CHICAGO: R M . c CLEVELAND 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 - o 6 6 CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - 2 7 2 Steene and Adams Cicotte and Kuhn. Umpires, Evans and Egan. AT DETROIT: R< c ST. LOUIS 0000 20 2 1 0 - 5 11 3 DETROIT 0 1 06 0 1 2 0 x 10 15 1 Allison and Stephens; Mullin and Kocher. Umpire-. < •'lvnighlin and Westervelt. | NATio¥AL~LEAGUE - - - - -- CLUBS Won. Lost. P.C. ■ t.’LUBS Won. Lost. PC. ’New York .. .89 39 695 1 Philadelphia 8G 48‘. ChlcHgo. . SI -17 St. Louis.. . . . . . . 55 71 <_•*. Pittsburg. . 7fi 53 5R!i Brooklyn. 50 78 v; 1 (Cincinnati . . 64 67 480 Boston 40 70 r.Gj ’ AT CINCINNATI. r H . E CHICAGO 1 0 1 0000 03 - 5 11 2 CINCINNATI 0 0 1 030 0 0 2 - 6 10 1 Reulbach and Cotter: Suggs and Clarke Umpires, Brennan and Owens AT ST. LOUIS R. H. E. PITTSBURG 1 0050 20 0 0 - 8 9 1 ST. LOUIS 00000 00 10 1 3 3 Robinson and Gibson, Burke and Bresnahan. Umpires, Ea <on and lohnstone AT PHILADELPHIA: r. h. «. NEW YORK 0 0 0 000 0 0 0-0 6 1 PHILADELPHIA < 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x - 5 10 0 ■ Wiltsr Acs and Wilson Seaton and Killifer I'lnpirrs, Rigler and Finneran. FIRST GAME. AT BROOKLYN: R. H. E. BOSTON 0 000 0 0 11 0 - 2 6 I BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 -1 7 3 Hese and Kling Yingling and Miller. Umpires, Klem and Orth SECOND GAME BOSTON 0 u 000 0 0 0 0 - 0 2 1 BROOKLYN 0000004 0 x 411 0 Tyler and Knetzer and Phelp s Umpires, Klem and Orth Also ran: Springboard, I'iainina. ton Street, 3.10: Leamence, out. On y Fisth —Elbart, 11-2, first; Azo, 6-5; three starters. , Hedge Rose, 6-5. Also tan: Pretend. Sixth —Sleeth, 8.50, first: Danger- G-uaranola. Taboo. field, 5.80: Hanly, 2.80. Also ran: Carl- Sixth—Little Jupiter, 8-5, first; Geo. ton Club, Danville. Working Lad. BiL- i Stoll, 5-2: Fatty Grub. 8-5. Alko ran: liken. ; | Hanson. Tweedeedle. Auriflce, Mendel- . I Bohn, bah < net. Benzoate. Manv Ann "BUGS’’ RAYMOND DEAD: AT LEXINGTON RUM GOT HIM AT LAST First—Sun Queen, 4.20. first; Merry Beau. 11.00; M orri st own, 2.70. Al<> ’HICAGO, Sept. 7. Arthur (Bug s * ran Helen Burnett, Sylvestrl« Lack- rr>g€ . Raymond, former pitcher for the New Second—Sprightly Miss. 3.40, first; y or ' A Giants, and known to the btu-e- Ardelon, 2.90: Old Woman. 4.40. , ran. Cedar Stream. Ernest I' Bill ball wolld for h ' B eccentricities, was . Whalev. Jack Irish Mike. Danberry found dead today in the Hotel Veley -iri.- 1 r> 1 U IJ Oan r . u- here. Death was due to heart failure. > Third—Joe Diebold. 9.40. first: King Olympian. 6.60: Seacliff. 2 70. Also ran: super ndued by the heat and excessive York Lad, Sure Get, Fairchild. alcoholism Fourth Rosturtium. 3.40. first; F-. ndation, 4.00; World's Wonder, , , 3.00. Also rap Uncle Hart. Sant Haymond pitched for the Atlanta ; ! ti ii - r team part* of the seasons of and . I Fifth—Joe Morris, 4.10, first; Mel- 1906. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE o y re °