Newspaper Page Text
CRACKERS LEAD LOOKOUTS 5 TO 2
BRADY AND COVELESKIE HAVE PITCHERS’ BATTLE IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES AT PONCY
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Respite
VOL. XI. NO. 31.
CUMMING GA.
ffIUWIT
CUT, FOUND
n mils
'own Stirred by Recent Threat
ened Lynching Again Afiame.
Race Ciash Is Feared.
CUMMING, GA.. Sept. 9. — With her
throat cut and apparently in a dying
condition. Miss May Crow. 18-year-old
daughter of Thomas Crow, one of the
most prominent planters .n this section,
was found today at noon in a Secluded
spot in the woods one mile from iter
home and eight miles from Cumming.
Miss Crow was unconscious and the
crime is shrouded in the deepest mys
tery.
Th< girl was found by a searching
parry that had been out all night
souring i u wood's and nearby counter
.i -omt trace of her. She had been
•mg since late Sunday afternoon.
■ n sir? loft her home to go to the
initi- "f her Hint, two miles away.
..a n; - sqccting her. and when
ir f : p|. ; : r i sounded an alarm.
\ i.'i pr.-ty was quickly r. -
cruited f n I •r. stnl h< t trinity of
tie i '■.. .me. Vid ’ tireless hunt
m . v; igh ; night the
. on m;..' bit without success.
Seircher. SUimbles
Ove" G’ti’s Bcdy.
' > . .... light . :me, the party was
■ i -ind th’ search renewed with
. go.. ;he party dividing and
. >■, i,. > . i r f tiie mote and se
< iude. spots. .’ noon several of the
civ ; wot- trudging through a des
..t' lot ot undergrowth in a clump of
1 oods alongside an old abandoned path,
just one mile from the Crow home,
’■ hen they stumbled onto the prostrate
form of the missing girl.
Her throat was badly gashed and she
by ip a big pool'of blood. She had
' videnily been there for many hours.
X hurried examination showed that
ip was still alive, breathing faintly,
i o as quickly as possible she was
Cat cd in a conveyance and carried to
i; -r home.
Ids. John Hockenhull and G. P. Brice
'• ce hurriedly summoned, and at once
h gan a battle to save the girl’s life.
1 inly meager information as to Miss
Crow’s condition ha? been received
here, it is understood, however, that
It is precarious.
Cumming Again
Thrown Into Turmoil.
1 utnming was again thrown into tur
moil when news of the crime was
brought here shortly after noon, and
nmrdiately begin preparations to go
the scene in automobiles and bug
g'-=. Following so closely the trouble
of l , t w eek. when troops had to be or
. 'fd out. it has caused intense excite
inr nt.
She-iff Heed, of Forsyth county, and
sheriff Crowe, of Hall county, have
both gone to the scene of the crime and
■ r r - actively at work trying to unearth
a •i , _" that might unravel the raja
terj. So far as can be learned here,
howeve . nothing has been found that
would throw the slightest light on the
crime.
Further Trouble
Feared at Trial
CUMMING, GA., Sept. 9.—The six
negroes whose arrest here Saturday
nearly brought on a riot are held safely
m the Cobb county jail at Marietta,
they were taken Saturday night
m automobiles, under escort of troops,
but they will be brought back to Cum
ming for arraignment tomorrow. State
troops will guard them, but the people
■ f Cumming anticipate no trouble.
The town was placed under martial
iw from Saturday night until yester
day, when everything appeared quiet.
All n-rroes were driven from the streets
at the point of the bayonet in order to
avoid further trouble.
Mayor C. F. Harris is incensed at a
published story that hundreds of negro
iamtlies are moving to other commu
nities He says the town is perfectly
■ 'ti't today, ana the fears of the n»-
'es iiave been quieted. The mayor
'■'he Georgian published the o’nlv
Vcurate and fair report;- of the affair.
thT'weVth’er
” Or «cast f or Georgia. Showers in
•Outh; in north portion, probably
’•’r Monday and Tuesday,
Vote-Buying Bared In
Morgan County: Grand
Jury to Indict Twelve
—_
Majority of Candidates in May j
Primary Said to Have Been
Offered Immunity.
MADISON, GA.. Sept. 9.—Twelve
true bills charging the sale and pur
chase of votes in the primary of May
1 are said to be in the hands of the
grand Jury to be presented at this
session of court.
Morgan county authorities are de
clared to have dug up evidences of
wholesale vote-buying, and several
score indictments are looked for. Votes
are quoted, it is alleged, at from $1
to S3O each. The charges involve even
the judiciary. I
The majority of the candidates in
the -May primary were summoned be
fore the probers under an exemption
giving immunity to ail who turned
state's evidence.
EYES OF COUNTRY;
ON ME TOOAY ■
I ■
State Election Result Regarded.
(
Like Vermont, as ‘-Rarom
eter” of November.
PORTLAND. .'.IE. Sept. 9. —lndica
tion- from the 1., e balloting through
out tiie state ‘ve •' that a record vote is
being cast in Maine elections today
With ideal weather conditions prevail
ing and both parties working with their ,
utmost to get out every voter, the polls
this afternoon showed that in every city
and town in the state the ballots cast
were far more than in any previous
state election.
It,was estimated at noon that three
fourths of the vote had been cast in
this city. The polls close at 5 p. m. all
over the state.
Political leaders throughout the na
tion are watching today’s verdict with
tremendous interest, for Maine follows
' Vermont as a "barometer state.”
President Taft, who motored from
Beverly to the summer home of his
' brother. Charles, at Biddeford Pool,
1 will have a number of the G. O. P.
leaders of the state about him today
1 when some of the "straws’’’ are re-
• ceived over the telephone, and the
1 Democrats predict today that the full
' voting strength of the party would be
brought out. Tremendous interest was
aroused by the visits of Democratic
' national leaders during the campaign.
The rank and file of the G. O. P. lias
5 displayed an apathy which has alarmed
I | its state leaders.
RACES
AT TORONTO.
’ First —Foxcraft, 1, first: Rodman. 3;
Noon. 1-2. Also ran: Outclassed. Edna
■ Collins. Inclement, The Dutch Kitten,
St. Agat’nc. Watch Me. Henotta.
Second —Melpitas, 2 .first; Tommie
Thompson, 2: Martre, 3-5. Also ran:
Sheriff Grueningcr. Loyd Lee. Doane,
i Tony Time, Sugar Loaf
Third; Fundamental, 3-2, first; May
Bride, 6-5; Ynca. 3-2. Also ran: Lu
cetta, Dominica. Isabel Casse, Johnnie
1 Wise, Con Carne.
Fourth—Lady Robbins, 3, first; Hol
lybrook, 8; Pass On, 3-5, Also ran:
Spirella. Ethel Berry, Cassanova. Pon
, katasset. Protagoras. Sandman.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
First—Hedge. 6 .first: Chryseis. 1-2;
Sticker. 1. Also ran: Lady Irma. O’Em,
Kato K.. Edith Inez,
Second —Cadeau, 3-5, first: Henpeck,
3-5; Flying Fairy, 1. Also ran: The
Turkess. ,
AT LEXINGTON.
‘ First—New Haven, 13.50, first; Eth-
elda, 5.50; Yankee, 6.40. Also ran: The
' Reach, Dorbie, Loveday, Markamayer,
, Elfall, Ren Prior. Work Box.
Second —Bright Stone, 7.80, first; Ella
Grane, 12.40: Pink Lady, 11.90. Also
• ran: Mv Geni, Clorita Burns. Daisy
’ Klatt. Lady Hannah, Polly Worth. Axis.
• Margold.
Third —Hanly, 9.10, first: John D.
Wakefield, 8.30: Artesian, 5.50. Also
tan: Salesia, Buss. Bobco, Walter B.
' Golden
t ASKS MUNICIPAL BAR
TO PAY CITY EXPENSES
i SAN DIEGO. CAL. Sept. 9. —Resi
> dents of Ocean “ide. which recently
’ voted against the licensing of saloons,
’ have forwarded a petition to the city
’ council asking a specia. election to
. vote on establishing a municipal bar.
The petitioners say that, despite the
liquor restrictions, people there are
spending about $2,000 per month for
beer, win> and whisky, and if this rev.
enue could !•« ' oil* 'ted by the town ft
would mo « . meet the expenses of
the city g-«n.;r,ent.
MEXICO CH
■IEOH
■, SMS
no
President of Republic Resents
Talk of Intervention by the
United States.
MEXICO CITY. Sepl. 9.—ln spite of
the activity of the United States gov
ernment in transporting troops to the
international border. President Madero
is confident that there will be no in
tervention. He believes that Mexico
can handle her own domestic troubles,
and he would look with intense disfavor
upon such a kindly office as the fur
nishing of Yankee troops tor police
duty south of the Rio Grande.
in an interview with a representative
of The Georgian today, President Ma
te m declared tnat conditions, especial
ly m the northern states, were fast
improving.
"Not only has the government enough
inen to pul down disorder of a revolu
tionary character, but it has plenty of
money also," said the Mexican presi
de nt.
"The balance sheet of the treasury
shows a balance of $25,500,900.
"The government has under arms to
day and rendering activd service
against all classes of disturbers of pub
lic peace and order 60.000 men. If nec
essary, we can add to this number.
•'American interests are being pro
tected. As soon as the government
learned that property of United Slates
citizens in Sonora and elsewhere was
in danger, protection was furnished as
rapidly as it could have been furnished
by any other country facing similar
circumstances.
"When the situation was acute we
heard nothing of intervention. Now
that the situation is relieved and the
protection asked for has been granted,
we hear talk of intervention again and
again. What is the reason for it?
"hi the south disturbances are being
put down. Americans are not in dan
ger We need no outside help, for our
trained troops are equal to any demand
levied upon them.
"In a very short time the troubles
from insurrecto bands will be a thing of
the past, and peace will reign over all
sections of the republic.”
Antonio Zerba and three fellow con
spirators who attempted to betray this
city into the hands of Zapatista insur
rectos were executed today. They were
shot to death by a squad of federal
soldiers.
Whole U. S. Army
Ordered To Be Ready
WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—Orders
have been issued to hold the entire
United States regular army in readi
ness for action. This indicates that
government officials expect interven
tion in Mexico within a short time.
So tense is the situation on the Mex
ican border and so keen the interest
felt in every branch of the war depart
ment that officials ot every bureau ar
rived at their desks even before the
usual hour for opening today.
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff, today announced that his
forces were ready for any presidential
order. It is said that the Twelfth
cavalry, now at Presidio, Cal., will be
I the next regiment to go to the border.
6.000 on Border Duty.
According to general opinion here to
day, if President Taft concludes to call
an extra session of congress to deal
with the Mexican situation, it will con
vene Octobe 1. War department au
thorities have made all the prepara
tions necessary along the international
boundary for the invasion of Mexican
soil by American troops and more sol
diers are being distributed along
southern Texas. New Mexico and Ari
zona With the distribution of the
Ninth and Thirteenth regiments of cav
alry todav and tomorrow there will be
6,000 soldiers on border duty.
Officials here say that the president's
attitude of hesitancy has been entirely
the result of fears for Americans in
Mexico His concern was and is tha
Continued on Page Twa.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1912.
Jacksonville and Columbus post-season fourth game. At Columbus. R. H. g
Jacksonville 0 0 10
Columbus 0 0 0 0 - -
Wilder and Smith: McCormick and Krebs. Umpires, Pender and' Barr.
ATLVNTA GETS 2 RUNS
IN FOURTH INNING
Score by innings:
LOOKOUTS 000 101
CRACKERS 000 203
THE LINE-CP.
ATLANTA. CHATTANOOGA.
Agler. 1b Coyle. Ib.
Bailey, It Gaston, 3b.
Harbleon. ss Cruise. If.
Alperman. 2b Balenti, ss.
McElveen, 3b Tutwiler, cf.
Callahan, cf Jordan, 2b.
Graham, c Gray, rs.
Wolfe, rs Glddo, c.
Brady, p Coveleskie, p.
Umpires. Rudderham and Pfennlnger.
PONCE DE LEON PARK. Sept I
The Crackers and Lookouts met here this
afternoon in the first game of the last
series this season.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Coyle singled to center. Gaston sac
rificed, Brady to Agler. Cruise was called
out on strikes Balenti flied out to Cal
lahan. NO RUNS.
Agler was retired. lordan to Coyle.
Bailey tanned Harbison went out;
Balenti to Coyle. NO RUNB
SECOND INNING.
Tutwiler fouled out to Bailey .lordan
went out, Brady to Agler Gray singled
to left. Giddo walked. Coveleskie filed
out to Bailey. NO RUNS.
Alperman grounded to Balenti and was
Marietta Girls Seek
I Later “Suitors'Car” to
Lengthen Spoon Time
Beaux Rush Home to Atlanta
Too Early, They Complain.
Transit Company Ungallant.
Marietta girls intend to petition the
Atlanta Northern Railway Company for
a later ear at night from the Cobb
county capital to Atlanta. That is, if
one Marietta young girl, who is recog
nized as a social leader and is popular
among Atlanta swains, is able to carry
her point.
The trouble lies in the fact that the
“Suitors’ Car”—that is what the Ma
rietta folks call the last car for Atlanta
—leaves at 10 o'clock.
“That is entirely too early lor a young
Ulan to have to leave, especially when
he has come twenty miles to see you,"
says the young woman, w ho is in favor
of trying the method of a signed peti
tion and a personal appeal to the offi
cials of the road.
“Wait until enough Atlanta boys use
that car and well put it on,” is the
ultimatum of the road.
“There are enough right now,” says
Miss Marietta in reply, “and if you
would put that ear on and let it be gen
erally knowm. there would be far more."
FRACTURE IN SKULL
OF BUGS’ RAYMOND;
SLAYING SUSPECTED
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.—Following an au
topsy on the body of Arthur Raymond
known in the baseball world as "Bugs"
Ray mond, disclosed a number of inju
ries which are believed to have caused
his death.
The coroner has called in the police,
and a careful investigation is being
made. It Is believed Raymond may have
been murdered. His skull was frac
tured, and other wounds and abrasions
were discovered. Raymond was found
I dead Saturday in a room at the Hotel
j Veley.
MILK-FED FISH ARE TO
HAVE WINE AS A CHASER
ST LOUIS, Sept 9—Ye gods have
nothing on ye little fishes of the Mis
sissippi river at St. Louis when It
comes to having good things to eat
and drink. Now they are to have 36
bottles of sparkling wine, known to
everybody except Uncle Sam as cham
pagne, with which to wash down the
other toothsome things on which they
recently have dined.
The wine was made by an Ohio
company. Pure food Inspectors con
fiscated it because the label described
it as champagne, although it did' not
come from the champagne district of
Franct
Within the fast few weeks <onsign
ments of candy, ketchup milk. mini. -
meat and mushrooms have been thrown
into the river for the little Ashen.
safe on the Indian’s bum throw to first.
McElveen popped out to lordan. Calla
han hit into a double play and he and
Alperman went out. Balenti to Jordan to
Coyle. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Coyle grounded out to Aglet Gaston
singled. Cruise Ried out to Bailey. Gaston
stealing second, but was caught off sec
ond when Brady snapped the ball to Al
perman. NO RUNS.
Graham lined out to Jordan Wolfe
went out. lordan to Coyle. Brady lined
out to Cruise. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Mike Balenti walked. Tutwiler ground
ed to Alperman and Balenti went out at
second. Jordan hit one over Alperman
and Tutwiler went to third. Gray went
out, Alperman to Agler, Tutwiler scoring
on the play. Giddo went out, Alperman
to Aglet ONE RUN
Agler chopped out Bailey singled
Harbison lied the score by stinging a
two-bagger to center field that scored
Bailey. Harbison going to third on the
throw in. Alperman sacrificed, Harbison
scoring McElveen fifed out to Tutwiler
TWO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Coveleskie fanned, Graham dropping
the last strike, but recovered the ball In
lime to throw the big Pole out m first
Coyle popped out to Callahan Gaston
fouled out to Agler. NO RUNS.
Callahan grounded out to Doyle. Gra
ham went out. Gaston to Coyle Wolfe
was retired, Balenti to Coyle. NO RUNS
SIXTH INNING.
Cruise hit one down the third base line
for a couple of bases. Balenti bunted and
went out, Agler to Alperman. Tutwiler
hit one for three bases, scoring Cruise
Jordan grounded to Agler and Tutwiler
went out at the plate Gray popped out
i to Aglet ONE RUN.
I Slew Husband When
He Told Her It Was
■ Time for Her to Die
Mrs. Musso. Fifth Chicago Wom
an Tried This Year on
Charge of Killing Mate.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—Confident that
she will be acquitted on a plea of self
defense. Mrs. Lena Musso today ap
peared in court to answer the charge of
murdering her husband. Peter Musso.
Airs. Musso Is the fifth woman placed
on trial for piurder in Chicago since
January 1. Three of the others have
been acquitted and the jury disagreed
in the fourth ease.
Mrs. Musso admits she shot her hus
band. She says he was jealous, and
that he threatened her life. One night ■
she said, he woke her and asked her
what time it was.
“It Is 2 o'clock, "i she says she re
plied.
“Then it is time for you to die," her
husband said, and took a razor from a
dresser drawer, the woman alleges. I
Then, she said, she shot him.
It is this story that Mrs. Musso's at
torneys will set forth as her defense.
SERGEANT WALSH
ON RETURN LAP OF
SEA TO-SEA WALK
I SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 9.—Walking
i ! from Oakland, Cal., to New York and
return on a wag<r of $2,000. Sergeant
J'ohn Walsh has reached Savannah on
his return trip to the Pacific coast.
Sergeant Walsh says he has broken
j the world’s record for one way across
I the continent. He wins his wager if
I he walks from coast to coast and back
Ito his starting point within 200 days. I
Weston walked from the Pacific coast I
to New York in 105 days, and then I
footed it back, after waiting a year, in
76 days.
Sergeant Walsh who declares he
walked 500 miles farther on the way
out, covered the distance via the
Northern route in 86 days. Every one
i of the seventeen Sundays in this time
he rested, and on ten other days he
didn't walk because he was sick. His
actual walking time was 59 day,s.
W:<|xh is 62 years old. just ten years
younger than Weston was when lie
• I made his memorable walk from sea to
i Sea.
ROBS DENTAL OFFICE
I OF sls GOLD FILLINGS:
SAFES NOT TOUCHED
> i
. ; Gold tilling valued at sls was the
, oniv loot a Sunday afternoon prowler
took from the New York dental par-
i lors, 32 1-2 Peachtree street. Two Iron
f safes jammed with valuables were no'
tampered with.
. j The ihi f gained entrance by jimmy.
Ing ■' door at tli. r of the dental of
fices. He ransacked dra vers ami over-
1 turned cabinets in his search for valu
ables.
rFTNAL *1
- - . -- ■ - ■ - ■ ... -
I SOUTHERN LEAGUE
—— ——J
AT MOBILE: H . *.
BIRMINGHAM 50 0 - . . .
MOBILE 20 0 - . . .
Campbell ami Dunn; Hanlgroe and Dilger. Umpires, Siockdal* and Breitenstein.
•
AT MONTGOMERY: R. H. K.
NEW ORLEANS 10 10 - . . .
MONTGOMERY 10 0 2 . .
Johns and Gribbens; Weaver and Angemeier Umpires, Kelfum and Hart.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
CLUBS— Won. Lost. P.C CLUBS Won. Lost PC
Xew York 1H
Chicago . . .628 St
Cincinnati 65 67 493 Boston 3. 91 .300
FIRST GAME.
AT NEW YORK: R * H E -
BROOKLYN 0 0 1 0 0 000 0 -1 5 0
NEW YORK .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 x - 2 6 3
Rucker and Miller; Tesreau and Wilson. Umpires. Klein anti Orth.
SECOND GAME.
BROOKLYN 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 7 0
NEW YORK 50000020 x 7 14 3
Bagon anti Etwnl; Mathewson, Wilson anti Hartly. Umpires. Kletn and Orth.
No other games scheduled.
r" racing entries
La ' ■—— ~■■
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—Five furlongs (8) Martha
Allen 103. Roxie Brown 10.1, Stanley H,
103, Philopena 105, Burnt Candle 106,
Johnny Harris 106, Sunguide 106, Fred
Levy 113
SECOND—Selling, 5 furlongs (8U
Monkey 102. Satin Bower 107, Lady
Etna 107, Ah Moon 105, Ixtther 107,
‘ Clevine 110, Chess 112. Sally Savage
' 112.
THIRD—-Selling, 5 furlongs 18):
Cloak 102, Leialoha 105, Irishtown 107,
Cousin ’Peter 107. Martre 107, Judge
Snook 105, Carissima 112. Jim Mal,-
lady 115.
FOURTH -Selling, 5 furlongs (8):
Old Crow 100, Con Carne 106, Fort
Worth 106, Jim Melton 108, The Af
rican 108, Boano 111. Shirk 111. Fleece
114.
FlFTH—Selling, 6 1-2 furlongs (9):
Nila 107, H. H Salta th 107, Gold Lash
112. John Patterson 112, Louis Descog
nets 112. Argonaut 115. Chippewayaji
115, Water Weihs 115, Emperor Wil- ■
liam 115.
SIXTH Sevefi furlongs (7i: Secret
102, Nadalad’ 107, Rusticana 112, Min
nie Bright 112. Song of Rocks 112, Im
prudent 112. Temmeraire 112.
SEVENTH—SeIIing. 7 furlongs (7): <
May Bride 107, Western Bell 112, Star- i
hoard 112, McAndrews 112. Tackle 112,
Jim L. 112. Jack Nunnally 112. i
EIGHTH - Selling. 5 furlongs (8):
Modern Priscilla inO, Calypte 106, Lu
cetta 111, Faneuil Hall'lll, Gliplan
111, Blagg 111, Inferno Queen 111, Kvle i
111. i
«. i
AT MONTREAL.
| FIRST -Canadian bred 2 year olds.
SSOO added 5 furlongs: Lindesta 97.
Baehante 97, Arcady 102. Planover 97, :
Auster 102. aOndraminda 115, a Hearts
of Oak 126. (aGiddings entry.)
SECOND—Selling, SSOO added. 3 [
year olds and up, 5 1-2 furlongs: True
Step 97, General MacGregor 102. Viley
106. Turbine 107, Veneta Strome 113. 1
Sunllke 99, ’Lewis 105. Flower Girl ‘
103, Salvolatile 109, Anavri 115.
THIRD Handicap. Canadian owned, ,
SSOO added. 3 war olds and up, mile;
Amberite 93, Dr. Holzberg 105. Cliff !
Stream 108, Live '.V ire 103, bLong Ago '
84, blnspector Lestrade 106. Declared
at $5 each: At Once, Rustling, Che
pontupec. (bCoupled.)
FOURTH Hochelage handicap,
SI,OOO added, 3 year olds. 6 furlongs:
“Rifle Brigade 102, “Great Britain 103,
Flabbergast 107, Leochares 113. Rock-
104, cCrinoline 108. Calgary 121 (Rifle
I Brigade and Great Britain. Hendrle
[entry; < Coupled.)
FlFTH—Selling, steeplechase, SSOO
added, 3 year olds, about mile and a
half: Clan Alpine 132. aKing Cash
130, aWelship 132. Nottingham 132,
Chocurus 126. bßed Squirrel 132, bUt-
I most 132, b.lulla Armour 132.'(aTomp-
I kins entry; bCoupled.)
j SIXTH —Selling. ssoo..added. 3 year
olds, 5 1-2 furlongs: Lighthouse 102,
i Bay of Pleasure 102, Detroit 106. Shelby
j 106, Malitlne 107, Senator Sparks 102,
: Oakley 102. Roland Pardet 106. Dan
field 107. Rye Straw 109.
SEVENTH -Selling. SSOO added. 3
; year olds and u| . mile: “Toddling 92,
Bouncing Lass 103, Tom Sayers 104,
, Myrtle Marion 107. Haldeman 107,
Heretic 108, Spellbound 115. Si-n.il r
Sparks 98. Lad of Langdon 104. “Lord
Eiam 105. Herbert Turner 107. Candi
date 107, “Bit of Forttine 112.
‘Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
I
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST Selling, .‘e.n- old Allies, 5
■ fm longs (Si iii iai- Path 109. Big Dip
per 1"1, Ringling 109. Novelist 107.
Lawsuit 103, -Smash lot Ethelburg II
101. "Littlebrook 109.
SECOND -Three yeai olds. 6 fur
longs (7): Promised Land 96. Concur
ran 9*:, Sir Demah 111. Elwah tu3. Fond
la - ,, sir Giles 111. Dust Pan 96.
THIRL) Three year olds and up. 6
tut longs, selling (12); Royal Meteor
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE A O Y
107. Monty Fox 110, Spin 107, Coming
Coon 110. Chapultepec 110. Knight
Deck 107, Sherwood 107, Cherry Seed
107, lima 107. George Faitena 107, Pat
rick S. 107. Double F. 110.
FOURTH —All ages, handicap, mile
and 70 vards (5): Worth 116, Guv-
Fisher 119, Bob R. 112, Gates 104,
Shackleton 107.
FlFTH—Selling. 5 1-2 furlongs (10):
Jonquil 107. George Stoll 108. Chopin
105. “Fatty Grub 103. Hasson 108. Re
pentant 105, Falconet 108, Auriflc 105,
Stockton 105, Mary Ann K. 105.
SlXTH—Selling, 3 year olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth (10): Aspirin
105, ‘The Gardner 94. Supervisor 103,
Marian Casey 99, Mudsill 99, J. H.
Houghton 110. Cloud 109, Floral Day
106. Napier 100, Azo 105.
‘Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fair; track fast.
AT LEXINGTON.
FlßST—Selling. 6 furlongs, 3 year
olds and up, maidens (10). Lassie 104,
Round the Moon 104. Gay 104. Fairchild
104, Phil K. 104. Sallle Ward 104. Win
ifred D. 104. Artesian 112, Pinrock 115,
Billiken 115.
SECOND —Selling, 5 furlongs, maid
ens, 2 year olds (12). General 109, Rose
mary 109, Ernest H. 109, Louis Widrlg
109. Esther Blues 109. Danberrv 109,
Cedar Stream 109. Captain Heck 109,
112, Counterpart 112.
Balderit 112. Reaper Box 112. Trovato
THlßD—Selling. 6 furlongs, 3 year
olds and up. maidens (9): Rose Pat
rick 104, Clubs 104. Danville IT 104, Pa
risian 104. Jack Ellis 107. Inciter 107,
York Lad 107. Bettie Beraud 112. S. V.
Hough 112.
FOURTH—Purse, « furlongs, 3 year
olds and up (10). Svritiga 99. Miss
Thorpe 99. Morristown 102. Oreen 193,
Joe Diebold 103. Elton R. 110, Mary Da
vis 105, Leopold 105. Labold 108 King
Olympian 108.
FIFTH Mlle, handicap. 3 year olds
and up (4): Manager Mack 101, Prin
cess Callaway 103. Duval 103, Anv Port
104.
SIXTH -Selling, mile and a sixteenth,
3 year olds and up (61. Sister Florence
99. Consol 107. Flying Feet 111, Croat
Over 111. T H. Mcßride 112, Spindle
112.
Weather clear, track fast.
NEGRO SLAYER TRIED
AND SENTENCED FOR
LIFE IN 45 MINUTES
A murder trial completed in 45 min
utes, from the time of the opening until
the judge sentenced the accused to life
imprisonment, was the record made to
day in the DeKalb county superior
court when Charles Davis, a negro, ap
peared before Judge L. S. Roan, on the
charge of killing Dick Phillips, a negro.
The actual time consumed in the ar
| gument was 30 minutes, and the jury,
after being out 15 minutes, returned a
verdict of guilty with a recommenda
tion for a life sentence.
According to the evidence. Davis kill
ed Phillips last May, when they were
both working in the chaingang, A
slight quarrel aroused Davis, and.
snatching up a shovel. he brained the
man who was chained at his side.
McNEIL MADE $lO ON
HIS RACE FOR OFFICE
MAi'oN. GA Sept 9. \\ D. McNeil,
of Macon made a unique and success
ful race for the state senate from the
Twenty -first district His sworn state
ment of campaign expenses shows that
SIOO was contributed to him by W. .1
Massee and another SIOO by R. H.
Brown, and 1 lat his race cost only $l9O.
He therefore made $lO and won the at
flee also.