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CRACKERS BEAT LOOKOUTS 5 TO 2
CHICAGO POLICE ARREST MAN FOR MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF PITCHER BUGS RA YMOND
The Atlanta Georgian
For Profit— GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Result'
VOL. XL NO. 31.
■im.
ml, mm
till FOUND
111 WOODS
Town Stirred by Recent Threat
ened Lynching Again Aflame.
Race Clash Is Feared.
I TJIMING. GA., Sept. 9. —With her
throat cut ant) apparently in a dying
, ondition. Miss May Crow, 18-year-old
daughter of Thomas Crow, one of the
most prominent planter .n this section,
was found today at noon in a secluded
spot in the woods one mile from her
home and eight miles from Cumming.
Mi» Crow was unconscious and the
crime shrouded in the deepest mys
tery.
The girl was found by a searching
part) that had been out all night
«■ curing the woods and nearby country
for ;oim trace of her. She had been
i -sing since late Sunday afternoon.
. lien she left her home to go to the
u.me of her aunt, two miles away,
■r ? iuni was expecting her. and when
=h» failed to arrive sounded an alarm.
y “arching party was quickly re
i rutted from farmers in the vicinity of
• i row home, and a tireless hunt
rr'.tinii 111 rd. Through the night the
■ r h ontinued. but without success.
Searcher Stumbles
Over Girl's Body.
When 'I (f light came, the part.' was
■n> leased and the search renewed with
■n. u.-eri vigor, the party dividing and
V’ i‘ie into all of the remote and se-
■ iiideu spots. At noon several of the
■■■ : .?]>• were trudging through a des-
■ >te lot of undergrowth in a clump of
nods alongside an old abandoned path.
just one mile from the Crow home,
" l> n they stumbled onto the prostrate
form of the missing girl.
Hi r throat was badly gashed and she
i ir a big pool of blood. She had
evidently been th£re for many bouts.
) hurried examination showed that
die was still alive, breathing faintly,
and as quickly as possible she was
reed in a conveyance and carried to
her home.
Fits John Hockenhull and G. P Brice
were hurriedly summoned, and at once
began a bat’lc to save the gill's life.
Only meager information as to Miss
C'ows condition has been received
•if. it i s understood, however, that
i s precarious.
Cumming Again
Thrown Into Turmoil. ,
1 ummiiig was again thrown into tur
moil when news of the crime was
brought here shortly after noon, and
nmcdialely be gap preparations to go
‘ lite scene in automobiles and bug
--s following so closely the trouble
• 'ast week, when troops had to be or
>e ed out. it has caused intense excite
ment.
Sheriff Reed, of Forsyth county, and
sheriff Crowe, of Hall county, have
both gone to the scene of the crime and
■ire actively at work trying to unearth
a i • w that might unravel the mys
tery. So far as can be learned here,
however, 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
neatly brought on a riot arc held safely
m the Cobb county jail at Marietta,
here they were taken Saturday night
11 automobiles, under escort of troops,
■' i' they will be brought back to Cum
in ng for arraignment tomorrow. State
oops will guard them, but the people
of I'umming anticipate no trouble.
I’he town was placed under martial
uiw from Saturday night until yester
day. when everything appeared quiet. I
All negroes were driven from the streets
ar the point of the bayonet in order to
further trouble.
Mayor c. r. Harris is incensed at a
Published story that hundreds of negro
1 amities are moving to other cotiimu
mties He says the town Is perfectly
lulet loday. and the fears of the ne
t’nes have been quieted. The mayor
■ I The Georgian published the onlv
accurate and fair reports of the affair.
THE WEATHER
for Georgia: Showers
•Outh; in north portion, probably
•ir Monday and Tuesday.
Admits Beating and
Kicking Bugs Raymond;
Is Held for His Death
CHICAGO Sept. 9. Fred Zigranz
was arrested late this afternoon sus
pected of having beaten to death Ar
thur (Bugs) Raymond, the former At
lanta pitcher.
T he man at first denied any complic
ity in the ctirno. but later broke down
and. according to the detectives, ad
mitted that he had beaten and kicked
Raymond into insensibility during a
quarrel several days ago at a ball field
al Elston and L;:'fence avenues.
Vote-Buying Bared In
Morgan County; Grand
jury to Indict Twelve
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
viated 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.
The majority of the candidates in
the May primary were summoned be
fore the probers under an exemption
giving immunity to all who turned
state's evidence.
EVES DF COUNTRY
ON MAINE TODAY
PORTLAND, ME., Sept, 9. — Indica
tion’ ftom the laje balloting through
out the state were that a record vote is
being east 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 ip 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 a p. m. al!
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,
will have a number of the G. O. P.
leaders of the state about him today
. when some of the "straws” are re-
Iceived over lite telephone, and the
I Democrats predict today that the full
voting strength of the party wrnuld be
brought out. Tremendous interest was
aroused by the visits of Democratic
national leaders during the campaign.
The rank and tile of the G. O. P. has
displayed an apathy which has alarmed
its state leaders.
SERGEANT WALSH
ON RETURN LAP OF
SEA-TO-SEA WALK
SAVANNAH, GA., Sept. 9.—Walking
from Oakland, Cal., to New York and
return on a wager of $2,000, Sergeant
John Walsh has reached Savannah on
his return trip to the Pacific coast.
Sergeant Walsh says he has broken
the world's record for one way' across
the continent. He wins bis wager If
he walks from coast to coast and back
to his starting point within 200 days.
Weston walked from the Pacific coast
to New York in 105 days, and then
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
of the seventeen Sundays in this time
he tested, and on ten other days he
didn't walk because he was sick. His
actual (talking time was 59 days.
Walsh is 62 years old, just ten years
younger than Weston was when he
made his memorable walk from sea to
sea.
ASKS MUNICIPAL BAR
TO PAY CITY EXPENSES
SAN DIEGO. CAI.., Sept 9. —Resi
dents of Oceanside, which recently
voted against the licensing of saloons,
have forwarded a petition to the city
council asking a special election to
vote on establishing a municipal bar.
The petitioners sav that, despite the
liquor restrictions, people there are
spending about $2.<100 per month for
beer, wine and whisky, and if this rev.
enue could be collected by the town it
would tno c than meet the expenses of
the city government.
KIM
min, sms
MM)
President of Republic Resents
Talk of Intervention by the
United States.
MEXICO CITY' Sept. 9. In 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 tier own domestic troubles,
and he would look with intense disfavor
upon such a kindly office as the fur
nishing of Yankee troops for police
duty south of the Rio Grande.
in an interview with a representative
of The Georgian today, President Ma
dero declared that conditions, especial
ly in the northern states, were fast
improving.
"Not only has the government enough
men to put down disorder of a revolu
tionary character, but it has plenty of
money also," said the Mexican presi
dent.
"The balance sheet of the tr«a.-ury
show's a balance of $26,500,000.
"The government has under arms to
day and rendering active 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 States
citizens in Sonora and elsewhere
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?
"In 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 of every bureau ar
rived at their desks aven before the
usual hour for opening today
Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff, today announced that his
foices were reedy for any presidential
order. It Is said that the Twelfth
cavalry, now at Presidio. Cal., will be
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 congrets to deal
wilh the Mexican situation, it will con
vene October 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 tiie distribution of the
Ninth and "I hirteenth regiments of cav
alry loday 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 resull of fears for Americans >n
Mexico Hit concern was and is ths
Continued on Page Twe.
ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1912.
Jacksonville and Columbus post-season fourth game. At Columbus.. g j;
Jacksonvilleoo 1000300 - 4 42
Columbusoo 0000200 - 2 6 2
Wilder and Smith; McCormick and Krebs. Umpires, Pender and Barr.
ATLANTA WINS FIRST
FROM CHATTANOOGA
Score by innings:
Chattanooga 000 101 000—2
Atlanta .... 000 203 00*—5
PONCE DE LEON PARK. Sept. 9.
The Crackers look the first game of the
final series from the Lookouts here this
afternoon by the score of 5 to 2.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Coyle singled to center. Gaston sac
rificed, Brady to Agler Cruise was called
out on strikes. Balentf flied out to Cal
lahan. NO RUNS.
Agler was retired. Jordan to Coyle.
Bailey fanned. Harbison went out,
Balenti to Coyle. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Tutw’iler fouled out to Bailey. lordan
went out. Brady to Agler. Gray singled
to left. Giddo walked. Coveleskie flied
out to Bailey. NO RUNS.
Alperman grounded to Balenti and w r as
sate on the Indian's bum throw to first.
McElveen popped out to Jordan. 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 Agler. Gaston
singled. Cruise flied 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, Jordan to Coyle. Brady lined
out to Cruise. NO RIJNS.
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 Agler. ONE RUN.
Agler chopped out. Bailey singled
Harbison tied the score by stinging a
two-bagger to eenter field that scored
Bailey, Harbison going to third on the
throw in. Alperman sacrificed. Harbison
scoring. McElveen filed out to Tutwiler
TWO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Coveleskie fanned. Graham dropping
the last Strike, but recovered the ball in
time to throw the big Pole out at firs'
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
wras retired, Balentf to Coyle. NO RUNS
SIXTH INNING.
Cruise hit one down the third base line
tor a couple of bases Balenti bunted and
wont 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
to Agler. ONE RUN.
Brady fanned. Agler walked. Bailey
singled. Agler going to second. Harbison
singled and Agler scored. Alperman
hit a Texas leaguer back of first and gal
ley scored. McElveen grounded to Bal
enti and Alperman went out at second.
McElveen stole second and Giddo made
a snap throw to third to catch Harbison,
the ball striking Atlanta's shortstop on
the beck and bounded away, Harbison
scoring. Callahan walked Graham
grounded to Balenti and Callahan was
forced at second. THREE RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Giddo singled. Coveleskie filed out to
Bailey. Coyle grounded to Harbison and
Giddo was forced at second Gaston
grounded to Alperman who ran over and
forced Coyle at. second. NO RUNS
Wolfe popped out to Jordan Brady
popped out to Balenti Agler flied out to
Cruise NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Cruise hit a Texas leaguer to right field.
Balenti flied out to Bailey. Tutwiler sin
gled to left and Cruise went to second.
Jordan lined out to Callahan and Cruise
was doubled off second. NO RUNS
Bailey walked. Harbison sacrificed.
Bailey going to second. Alperman bunted
safely to Balenti and Bailey went to
third Alperman stole second. McElveen
popped out to Coyle Callahan flied out
to Balenti. NO RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Gray went out, Harbison to Agler
Giddo was retired. Alperman to Agler.
Noyes, hitting for Coveleskie. walked
Coyle grounded to Harbison and beat it
out. Gaston grounded to AlpernAn and
Coyle was forced at second. NOTtUNS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo (first gamer r.h E
ROCHESTER .000 020 000—2 9 3
BUFFALO 301 000 10*—5 8 0
Hughes and lacklitsch Beebe and
Mitchell Umpires. Byron and Phyle
Second game: r, h.E.
ROCHESTER 000 000 002 —2 8 j
BUFFALO 020 00 1 01»—4 10 1
Quinn and Blair, Frill and Schang
Umpires, Byron and Phyle.
At Jersey City: R. H E
BALTIMORE 000 010 600—7 10 0
JERSEY CITY 012 030 02*—8 14 5
Pelty. Vickers and Payne, Viebahn and
Wells. Umpires, Mullin and Kelly
At Newark. rhe
PROVIDENCE . 100 001 021— 5 11 i
NEWARK 000 220 70*—*1 13 0
'I orai and Schmidt Enzmart and Hig
gm* Umpire*, Guthrie and Nallln.
CRACKERS—
A« R. H »O A. ■
Agler, lb 3 I 0 19 2 0
Bailey, If 3 2 2 5 0 0
Harbison, ss .. 3 2 2 2 2 0
Alperman, 2b... 3 0 2 5 4 0
McElveen, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0
Callahan, cf.... 4 0 0 3 1 0
Graham, c 2 0 0 2 1 0
Wolfe,rf 3 0 0 0 0 0
Brady, p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Totals .. 28 5 627 14 0
LOOKOUTS—
A». R. M. RO. A. I.
Coyle,lb 5 0 2 9 0 0
Gaston, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0
Cruise, If 4 I 2 2 0 0
Balenti, ss 2 0 0 2 5 1
Tutweiler, cf. . 4 1 2 2 0 0
Jordan. 2b ..... 4 0 1 6 3 0
Gray, rs 4 0 1 0 0 0
Giddo, c 3 0 1 3 0 1
Coveleskie, p... 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . . 33 2 10 24 9 2
SUMMARY:
Two-base bit—Harbison.
Three-base hit—Tutwiler.
Double plays—Balenti to Jordan to
Coyle, Callahan to Brady' to Harbison.
Struck out—Coveleskie 3, Brady 1.
Bases on balls—Coveleskie 3. Brady 2
Sacrifice hits—Gaston. Balenti, Har
bison. Alperman
Stolen bases—Gaston, McElveen.
JULES VEDRINES WINS
GORDON BENNETT CUP
CLEARING AVIATION FIELD, CHI
CAGO. Sept. 9 -Jules Vedrines won the
Gordon Bennett cup here this afternoon
RACES
AT TORONTO.
First—Foxoraft, 1, first; Rodman, 3;
Noon, 1-2. Also ran: Outclassed Edna
Collins, Inclement, The Dutch Kitten,
St. Agathe. Watch Me, Henous.
Second—Melpitas, 2 .first; Tommie
Thompson. 2; Martre, 3-5. Also ran:
Sheriff Gruenlnger, Loyd l»ee. Doane,
Tony Time. Sugar Loaf
Third; Fundamental, 3-2, first; May
Bride, 6-5; Ynca, 3-2. Also ran: Lu
cetta, Dominica, Isabel Casse. Johnnie
Wise, Con Came
Fourth—Lady Robbins, 3, first; Hol
lybrook, 8; Pass On, 3-5. Also ran
Spirella, Ethel Berry, t'assanova, Pon
katasset, Protagoras, Sandman.
Fifth—Fleming. 7, first; Curious, 6-5;
Monkey, out. Mso ran: Breastplate.
Punky. Miss Dulin. Mother.
Sixth—Chippewayan, 4. first: Chilton
Squaw, 6-5; Glipian, 3-5. Also ran:
M. Cambon, Louis Descognets, Casso
wary, Evelyn Doris, Camarada.
Seventh—Dorothy Webb, 3, first;
Servicence, 4-5; Donation, 1. Also ran
Tigei Jim. Grecian Bend. Montagnle,
Golden Ruble. Duke of Bridgewater.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
First—Hedge. 6 ,first; Chryseis, 1-2;
Sticker, 1. Also ran: Lady Irma, O’Em,
Kate K.. Edith Inez
Second—Cadeau, 3-5, first; Henpeck,
3-5; Flying Fairy, 1. Also ran The
Turkess.
Third—Fred Mulholland, 8, first;
Cliftoman, out: Michael Angelo, out.
Also ran Supervisor, Emily Lee.
Fourth—Hobnob, 1, first; Palanquin,
out; Federal out. Also ran: Floral
Park
Fisth —Addante, 7, first; Lucky
George, 5; Mileage, 3-5. Also tun: Slim
Princess. Wood Dove. Doormat, Hughie
Quinn. ( hoptank, Senerambian.
Sixth —Honey Bee. 3, first: Carousel,
1: Insurance Man, 2-5. Also ran:
Chuckle'. Refugitta, Repentant, Fairy
Godmother. Hans Creek.
AT LEXINGTON.
First—New Haven, 13.50, first; Eth
elda, 5.50: Yanker, 6.40. Also run The
Reach, Dorbie, Loveday. Markamayer,
Elfall, Ben Prior, Work Box.
Second—Bright Stone, 7.80, first; Ella
Grane. 12.40: Pink Lady, 11.90. Also
ran My Genl. Ciorita Burns. Daisy
Platt, Lady Hannah. Polly Worth, Axis,
•Marg old.
Third— Hanly, 9.10, first; John D.
Wakefield. 8.30; Artesian. 5.50. Also
ran: Saletfta. Bpss. Bobco, Walter 8..
Golden.
AT MONTREAL.
First—Calumnie 4-5. first; Mary
Bud. 1-5; Powderman, out. Mso ran
Joe Gaitens Le d’Or.
Second—Winning Widow, 7-10, first;
Pluvius, 2; Ben Loyal, out. Also ran
Elma, The Busy Body. Autolyius. San
Vito.
Third—Mission. 1-10, first: Airsy,
out; Garth, out. (inly 'hrer starte "
Fourth—Hamilton. 7-2, first; Acton,
3-5; Belamour, out. Also ran Stentor.
FINAL * *
SOUTHERN LEAGUE |
AT MOBILE: R. H «.
BIRMINGHAM ~.5 0000000...
MOBILE 20001000.-. ’ j
Campbell and Dunn: Hardgroe and Dilger. Umpires, Stockdale and Breitsnstein.
AT MONTGOMERY: ~ r. Hi g<
NEW ORLEANS 101010030 - 610 7
MONTGOMERY 1 0 0 2 3 1 0 2 x - 9 10 1
Johns and Gribbens: Weaver and Angemeier. Umpires, Kelhim and Hart.
Nashville-Memphis game off; rain. , /
NATIONAL LEAGUE "
CLUBS Won. Lost. P C. CLUBS— Won. Lost. PC.
New York 91 39 .700 Philadelphia 63 66 489
Chicago 81 48 .628 St. Louis 56 75 4’B
Pittsburg 77 53 .592 Brooklyn 49 81 ,
Cincinnati 65 67 .493 Boston 39 91 .300
FIRST GAME.
AT NEW YORK: R. H. E
BROOKLYN 0 01000000-1 5 0
NEW YORKOOO2OOOOx-2 6 3
Rucker and Miller: Teereau and Wilson Umpires, Klem and Orth.
SECOND GAME.
BROOKLYN 0 0 0 000002-2 7 0
NEW YORKSOOOOO2Ox-7 14 3
Ragon and Etwnl; Mathewson, Wilson and Hartly. Umpires. Klem and Orth.
No other games scheduled.
! RACING ENTRIES
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—Five furlongs (81: Martha
Allen 103. Roxie Brown 103, Stanley H.
103, Philopena 105. Burnt Candle 100,
Johnnv Harris 106. Sunguide 106, Fred
Levy 113.
SECOND—Selling, 5 furlongs (8):
Monkey 102. Satin Bower 107, Lady
Etna 107, Ah Moon 105, Lother 107,
Clevine 110, Chess 112, Sally Savage
112.
THlßD—Selling. 5 furlongs (8):
Cloak 102, Leialoha 105, Irishtown 107,
Cousin Peter 107. Martre 107. Judge
Snook 105, Carlssima 112, Jim Mal
lady 115.
FOURTH—Selling. 5 furlongs (8):
Old Crow 100, Con Carrie 106. Fort
Worth 106, Jim Melton 108. The Af
rican 108, Boano 111, Shirk 111, Fleece
114.
FIFTH —Selling. 6 1-2 furlongs (9):
Nila 107, H. H. Sabath 107, Gold Lash
112. John Patterson 112, Louis Destcog
nets 112, Argonaut 116. Chippewayan
115. Wat Jr Welles 115, Emperor Wil
liam 115.
SIXTH —Seven furlongs (7) Secret
102. Nndalas 107, Rusticana 112, Min
nie Bright 112. Song of Rocks 112, Im
prudent 112. Temmeraire 112.
SEVENTH —Selling. 7 furlongs (7):
May Bride 107, Western Bell 112, Star
board 112, McAndrews 112, Tackle 112,
Jim L. 112, Jack Nunnally 112.
ElGHTH—Selling 5 furlongs (8):
Modern Priscilla 100, Calvpte 106, Lu
cetta 111. Faneuil Hall 111, Gllplan
111, Blagg 111, Inferno Queen 111. Kvle
111
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST -Canadian bred 2 year olds,
SSOO added 5 furlongs Llndesta 97.
Bachante 97. Arcady 102. Pianover 97,
Auster 102. aOndraminda 115, aHearts
of Oak 126. (aGiddings entry.)
SECOND—Selling. SSOO added. .3
year olds and up, 5 1-2 furlongs: True
Step 97. General MacGregor 102. Vlley
106. Turbine 107, Veneta Strome 113.
Sunlike 99, ‘Lewis 105, Flower Girl
103. Salvolatile 109, Anavri 115.
THlßD—Handicap, Canadian owned,
SSOO added, 3 year olds and up. mile:
Amberite 93, Dr. Holzberg 105. Cliff
Stream 108, Live Wire 103, bLong Ago
84, blnspector Lestra.de 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. cUrinoline 108. Calgary 131. (Rifle
Brigade and Great Britain, Hendrie
entry; cCoupftd.)
Fill’ll- Selling, steeplechase, SSOO
added, 3 year olds, about mile and a
half: Clan Alpine 132. aKing Cash
130, aWelshlp 132. Nottingham 132.
Chocurus 126, bßed Squirrel 132, bUt
most 132, bJulia Armour 132. (aTornp
kins entry: bCoupled.)
SIXTH —-Selling. SSOO added, 3 year
olds. 5 1-2 furlongs; Lighthouse 102,
Bay of Pleasure 102, Detroit 106. Shelby
106, Malitine 107, Senator Sparks 102,
Oakley 102. Roland Pardee 106, Dan
field SO7. Rye Straw 109.
SEVENTH Selling. ssOll added. 3
year olds and up. mile: •Toddling 92,
Bouncing Lass 103, Tom Savers lot.
Myrtle Marion 107, Haldeman 107,
Heretic IOS, Spellbound 115. Senator
Sparks 98. Lad of Langdon 101, '-Lord
Elam 105. Herbert Turner 107, Candi
date 107, ' Bit of Fortune 112.
‘Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST Selling, 2 year old fillies. 5
furlongs (8): Briar Path 109. Big Dip
per 101, Ringling 109, Novelist 107,
Lawsuit 103, ‘Smash 104. Ethelburg It
101, ‘Littlebrook 109.
SECfiND Three vear olds, 6 fur
longs (7): Promised Land 96. Concur
ran 96, Sir Den ah 111. Elwah 103 Fond
105. Sir Gil sill. Dust Pan fol.
THlßD—Three year olds ami up. ij
furlongs, selling sl2). Royal Meteor
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE £, A 0 Y R £°
107, Monty Fox 110, Spin 107, Coming
Coon 110, Chapultepec HO, Knight
Deck 107, Sherwood 107, Cherry Seed
107, lima 107, George Fatten* 107, Pat
rick S. 107, Double F. 110.
FOURTH —All ages, handicap, mile
and 70 yards (5): Worth 116. Guy
Fisher 119, Bob R. 112, Gates l»4,
Shackleton 107.
FIFTH —Selling 5 1-2 furlongs (10):
Jonquil 107, George Stoll 108, Chopin
105, ‘Fatty Grub 103. Hasson 108, Re
pentant 105. Falconet 108, Aurlfic 105,
Stockton 105, Mary Ann K. 105.
SlXTH—Selling, 3 year olds and up,
mile and a sixteenth (10): Aspflrtn
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. I
I
AT LEXINGTON.
FlßST—Selling, 6 furlongs, 3 «ar<
olds and up, maidens (10): Lassie 1(14, j
Round the Moon 104, Gav 104, Fairchild I
104, Phil K 104, Sallie Ward 104 Win- ;
ifred D. 104. Artesian 112. Pinrock 115,1
Billiken 115. I
SECOND—Selling, 6 furlongs, maid- ‘
ens. 2 year olds (12): General 109. Rose-j
mary 109, Ernest H. 109, Louis Widrij-f
109, Esther Blues 109. Danberry 109,1
Cedar Stream 109, Captain Heck 109,1
112, Counterpart 112.
Balderit 112, Reaper Box 112, Trowato
THlßD—Selling. 6 furlongs, 3 year
olds and up, maidens (9): Rose F*at
rlck 104, Clubs 104. Danville II 104, Pa,l
r’islan 104, Jack Ellis 107, Inciter to",
York Lad 107, Bettie Beraud 112, S. V.;
Hough 112, i
FOURTH—Purse, 6 furlongs, 3 yea."’
olds and up (10): Syrtnga 99, Miss I
Thorpe 99, Morristown 102. Oreen 103,1
Joe Diebold 103. Elton B, 110, Mary Da - J
vfs 105, Leopold 105. Labold 108. King*
Olympian 108. I
FIFTH—MiIe, handicap, 8 year otds
and up (4): Manager Mack 101, Prtn-,
cess Calla way 103, Duval 103, Any Port j
104. ’
SlXTH—Selling, mile and a sixteenth, (
3 year olds and up (6): Sister Florence (
99, Consol 107, Flying Feet 111. Cross :
Over 111. T. H. Mcßride 112, Sptndlo
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.
Tlie 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 tor 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
MACON. GA Sept. 9.—W. D. McNeil,
of Mac<»n made a unique and success
ful race for the state senate from the
Twenty-first district His sworn state
ment of campaign expenses shows »hat
sl()ii was contributed to him by W. J.
Mass, e and another SIOO by R H.
v ’ ”... a. ;i nd that his race cost onlv $l9O.
He lb re fore made $lO and won u 4« ot
tiee also.