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GIANTS DEFEAT RED SOX the weather Forecast: Ra'n tonight and tomor row. Temperatures: 8 a. m.. 60; 10 a . m., 60: 12 noon. 60; 2 p. m.. 60. VOL. XL NO. 61. BOTH SIDES IK MAYOR’S MCE SEE VICTORY ; TII Win by 2.000.” Declares Woodward—“We Will Beat Him Early.” Says Smith. LIGHT VOTE IS EXPECTED DESPITE GREAT INTEREST Women's Prayers and Pulpit Discussions Figure in City's Unique Campaign. r.t nave ’Acre the prediction? , • i---;!! r-f •’m mayoralty primary I. t i l.r.i.rrx- of the two factions to il ■ - < r announced that vic-. | ir - t hied. There was a ring ■ ' >r. :ic statements of both. G V. c.-ndwatd smiled calmly ltd - ■ . tht result would be. < lim nlmo-t 2,0"" votes. I 01: ’•, L ge<.-usb attacked hut ■ ui ;ler‘-'te,nd They know that t ■ ■« the Chambers ring I will ; th* ■ ote: I polled in the firs'. ■ rt" more titan Cnanibt rs gm, c,,-.. r. , ones than my opp mont ' x, ; beat Jim Woodward be-: f-- . r>. i 1 tomorrow.” said .;. R. Smith. 'n.mhers campelgr. manager, ■ r>. i t! . h a .. been the most re tMrkabb flgi ; 'the people of Atlanta '-ver have a rr.c : - o’ We have built up an ..vst-T-hmmlng Chambers sentiment Ctl.ci't th- s.re-et corner gossip; real izing It. The fight it wot:.’ Cluimbars Forces In Final Rally A final rally of the Chambers forces ’• i•' be held at tl.i Orpheum theater tonight at S o’cir.cl- The public Ip in vited. and Mr. Chambers, .1. Ft Smith ■■rtl others w’V speak. Women are ■to attend Mr Woodward said there was no •isr-r ff ( . »,| m t r, hold a central mass sting no paid ije had talked to all ' * voter:- face to face and at small * ! i‘m and that they thorough ’ farmed as tn the situation*. •'r fir’ pve of the second primary, aliens are (hat a rather light I he <ar t, despite an intense 'merest. Interest wa- running '■igh «lien the fir«t primary was held, only about 9.50 C votes were cast of a registration of practically 14,- r bad weather of today is con miorrow, and the weather man t A’lll be, many voters will be away from the polls. There were "ther closely contested races in the primary that helped swell tire vote. '■ «sr politicians predicted today campaigners would do well to ’ ""t a vote of 9,000 tomorrow. Support of Brown Following in Doubt. 'Ct-t nf thp politicians are ala figure the effect of two features ampaign, Roth riclpf have pm. J lottery of support from Dr ’own. our of the defeated van- 1 flic first primary, and the , ' Ito will his follower?’ vntr n -’" of the leaders of the yt<-n igion Forward .‘Movement Woodward has made the one of the most unusual At has seen. Prayer meetings it have been held and many ] Haye responded to the cal: us-ed the issue I urn their pul- ’''acting, in a measure, at least ldl fight against Mr. Woodward against an alleged ring, of Woodward has persistently ’i". Chambers as being boss. shf h omen in Rally 1 or “Clean Atlanta” b omen met in the V M <‘ A. ~* in response to the < all sot I 'nceting in the Interest rkan k "he Inns were ndoi»te<l t *J’'i <m n <.i iio <ii\ to vote fm gs flir pnlle loUMirrn" '‘••men declared that thr meciins t Continued on Pane Two, The Atlanta Georgian Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Resists. 11. 5. HOM HUROFUSE HIM FUNDS ; McCombs. Campaign Chief, and Alton B. Parker Before Committee. $193,563 COLLECTED BEFORE CONVENTION But $208,100 Was Expended. Making Deficit of $15,000 Prior to Nomination. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14. William F. McCombs, of the Wilson campaign, today testified before the Clapp committee of the t’nited Stalest senate, which is investigating campaign ’ contributions. that the total contribu tions to the Wilson pre-convention 1 campaign were $193,565.81 and tin i exprnditiires $2t:8,183.05. The largest] contribution and one which oc- ] casioned much inquiry was that j of ?85,8*)fi. accredited to Clevelan 1 I and Dodg< and “Princeton friends. - '- I McCombs le | Called to Stand. When the committee convened Wil liam F. McCombs, campaign manager ■ for Woodrow Wilson, was the first wit ness called. Prior to Chairman Clapp's call for i order an informal reception was held, with Senators Pomeren, of Ohio, and Paynter, of Kentucky. Democratic members of the committee, acting as hosts to the Democratic witness. Mr. .Mct 'ombs told the investigators j that as early as May, 1911. he began' booming the .)<-rscy governor fori the nomination anti that sot a consid- i enable time he paid expenses from hi-• own resources. McCombs inquired of the committee' whether contributions made prior to j 1912. hut aiding in the Wilson pre-con- : vention fight, w ere to be c.msidered. | 'Tniioubtidly anything ri'.ting to the I candidacy of Mr. Wilson is important, ' ' rrplii d Senator < 'lapp: / $193,563 Is Sun? Collected. The witness then stated that during the early part of the Wilson campaign he had expended much money himself, citing one instance wherein lie had contributed JIO.OOO. He then began reading a list of contributors to the Wilson campaign fund, 'nut stopped abruptly to explain how Frederick <'. Penfield, of Philadelphia, had come to contribute $12,000. McCombs gave the total of money collected in the pre-eonvention Wilson campaign as $193,563.81. The largest item was a contribution by Cleveland Dodge and the Princeton friends of Governor Wilson, amounting to $85.50". Among other contributions were \A il liam F. McCombs. $1 1,000: Charles ft. Crane, $10,000; Samuel l'nt> rm<-.••or. j s7.li>iti; < (.lie. ted by H. S iff. $2,500. I and from 11. .1. Barrett. P 1.1 Role rls. | R. Mi-Gill. P,. F. Mi-M-islei and l'.nie!| S. Platt. 52.5t10 each. In tesi iI ■. itrg a b> Penflo'd's connec tion villi til' finance' of the Wilson pre-convcntion campaign. Mc'omb’- said ho obtained s.‘>."oii from him in September. 1911, ami in January . 1912. a lik'- amount, l.ater on Penfield mn in:: i left this country . Mct'ombs < aided to him in Kgy ot ami obtained <"i" more Expenditure? Over $209,000. In ex miming ' I's « Hl" Senator ' Cltpp confined .himself to flic task of I attempting to prove that more money ' had It tn ■ i.ended than actually :■)>■•!•>- I , priated in lhr •statement. I, “What lime 'lor tlirsr ex pend it til' I i or et ° ' t 'lapp ask'd I , A. ,'Tom June I until th< t.im ol I. the- convi.ntimi. Q. Do you mean to say that it in cludes all expenses .' ( A, Prej tii ally all expr-nses a.- fir a- ( tin national m ganiz.a tmn is concerned. ( Ha e you any knowledge that thi- ( i- all lhe money expend'd in the I nited , Stat- A. Thai G all I know of. 11. I il till H port til.ll New ,||-| i-i i i I'dii ed I ■tii i-x | endtt ull -‘ of $3,- ' Continued on Page Two, Webber Swears That Becker Ordered Rosenthal Slain ROSE STORY CORROBORATED ■ !■ I i / 1 SOCIETY FOLK IN IIITOMENT J. Prince Webster Suffers a Broken Arm—Three Young Women Escape Hurts. J. prime Webster, ti prominent young society man. sustained a broken arm. and a I ■ -ty of five others, including three young women. escaped what might have |., n i’< rith or serious itiju ii. .« iteii th" Hi-; touring iir owned by |> and Mr E. I- Connally. turned nvrr ,i ■ ; t i tlie ennance to .lot ewe, the lotmiry home of Mr. and Mrs. .John K (Utley. on I'm Peachtree road. Mir fiances t'onmilly. „Mi.-s Pas«if M, y tittle} and Mi Emma Hemin" ay . nf Clm ago. w le (brown from the ear a it turned io er but escaped with a few hruisos. Etnert < >ttlcy and A 1 Thot rtv ell were ihrAwn out. hut wen not hull. Mr. Webster being thr only tasscrgi i of the ix seriously injured. A heav? *-tin < lomlod the windshield of the touting <ar and obscured thej drivewa; a lite cat turned at the en trance and the negro chauffeur petmrt tod tile tat to pave tic drive and tun into tin lib ■ Mis W. S. Witham, who wa- on |o c"i tula opposite lite <>t’lcv place. In nd the «ei atns of the fright ened y mg <otmn and saw the car turn mu She called het butler, and tlii ' itn to the i -i ue All the party had < i|H' front the w <•, k except Mr. Wi Itsbi whose at tn was pinioned un do! ilu • 'i. I'm ot Hie lamps set fire 'ii im auto, bul tin blaze was quick!' 'Xtlncui led 'l'll' i'll wa- smashed bid.'. II" l"p and leering a heel being tom off J ATLANTA. GA.. MONDA V, OCTOBER 11. 1912. I A “Bald .luck' Rose, gambler, who testified that Lietit. Becker, of the New York police force, ar i ranged lhe assassination of Her man Rosenthal, and compelled the mon tinder arrest with hint to kill Rosenthal under threat to “frame up” charges and send them to the penitentiary. I Witness Relates in Detail the Events Leading Up to Assassination. NEW VtillK. Oct. It—As calmly a if hr were raking in a big "pot" in his gambling don. Louis I "Bridgey "» Web ber. testifying today at th" irial of Lieutenant C harles Bei ker fm the mur der of Herman Rosenthal. "ivoie that the police official had ordered tlosen tirii to be "croaked." lie thus corroborated testimony given i by Gambbr Jack Rose rm Saturday. II said that Recker hat) often been in his gambling i sort, and then, testifying as to the conversation which he had with Becket in lune at f ine Hundred and Twenty-fourth street and Seventh ave nue. in ihe presence of Harry Vallon Sam Sehopps and Rose. he --aid: , “The d I Adoo. to Gaynor and to Waldo, mu I now lie - going to see Whitman If lie go> - there it will be all off. that d -- should be croaked." "Ho then called me aside and -aid. "Bridget, why don't you tell the boys to croak that d— ?' I said, 'Charite, that's a pretty -e --rious thing.' but he insisted, and said 'l'll tvk care "f everybody. If that d -v< r gets to Whitman, it's all off.' "Then I -Uio 'All right, t'h.itli.. If that's tlu way toil foil about it I'll " w hai I ran do, Wli a I did toll do wil it t • foi<- n • <■ Io I Continued on Pane T*f, The Box Score: R.ED SOX— A» R. M. Rt» A. <. Hooper, rf 4 0 1 2 2 0 Yerkes, 2b ... 4 0 2 3 1 I Speaker, cf.... 3 0 0 5 0 0 i Lewis, If 4 0 0 0 0 '» Gardner, 3b 11 10 10 Stahl, lb. 4 1 2 8 0 0 Wagner, ss... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Cady, c 3 0 1 3 2 1 O'Brien, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Engle 10 10 0 0 Collins, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . . 33 2 8 24 9 1 Engle batted for O'Brien in the second. GIANTS— A« R. H. RO A. ■ Devore, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Doyle, 2b 4 11110 Snodgrass, cf . . 4 0 1 6 0 0 Murray, r 5.... 3 1 2 7 0 0 Merkle, lb. .. 3 1 2 4 0 0 Herzog, 3b 3 11 11 0 Meyers, c 3 1 2 6 0 0 Fletcher, ss .. . 3 0 1 0 I 0 Marquard, p.. . 3 0 0 0 2 0 —•—» i ■ i i * —— -w Totals ... 30 5 11 27 5 0 RED SOX . . . 020 000 000 - 2 GIANTS .... 500 000 OIN - 5 SUMMARY. Two-base hits. Herzog. Merkle. Hngle Three-base hit. Ale\er«. Double plays. Fletcher, Doyle to Mer kle. Ilonper to Stahl. Struck out. by O’ Brien 1. by Collins 1, bj Marquard 2 Bases on bails, off Marquard 1. Stolen bases. Speaker. Devore Ha Ik, O'Brien MAN. WASHED OUT OF HIS HOME BY SEWAGE. SUES CITY FOR $750.00' F’.ecduse nf the failure of ihr Atlanta ] street drpartnwmt to ke<>p open catch l'a«lns, loc Matlhous. foinierh of 73 Old I Wheat street, told superior court oday * that he was forced to move nr live in a house- the lower floors of which were I two feci under water Matthews a.-scrte<i that the dilatory tactics of the street department cost him >7’o in damages io household goods and in moving expenses. Hr asked the court for a judgment against the city for that amount Matthrmaintained that lhe catch basins in Ohl Wheat street .were con Unuall? (-logged with sand and debris, and after each heaVy rain the water barked up into the yard? along the street Af’pr an especially heavy rain on June j* hr aid. the water flooded him ;<nd his | family out of the house. _ AMENDMENTS ADOPTED OCT. 2D BECOME LAWS The governm today Is -ending out his iiflu ial proclamatiims, declaring all of flip ion uit ui ional amcndinpnm .submit ted in th" Into "talc election ratified With the executive i" oclamations, thr r: iif nd me nt ■ l» i <iiih pi, i of to, otea nic la u of lin st Ms, IN LAST DITCH, DRIVE O’BRIEN OFF HILL Ray Collins Is Called to Mound When New York Batters Pound His Team mate Mercilessly in First Inning— Mc- Graw ites Show Their Old Speed. By “Billy" Smith Manager of the Atlanta Baseball Team. POLO OROCNDS. NEW YORK, Oct. 14— Boston's Rod Sox snd New Yolk’s Giants mot this afternoon in what, meant a world's title for Boston, had victory come Io Stahl’s men. The Giante, fighting to the lasi ditch, however, checked the American leaguers and there is once more hope in New York. O'Brien and Marquard were the op posing pitchers. The game was played as follows: FIRST INNING. It is as calm as a sunny day on the Sahara when Hooper takes his place at bat. The Giant fans have made a bit of noise through the preliminaries, but they are quiet now. Marquard takes his place, as calmly confident as though lie were working a March game against the San Antonio club. The fust ball he pitches is called a strike, somewhat to the irritation of Harry Hooper, who is at bat. The next two are balls. Then Hooper tears off a sin gle to right. This does not appear to worry Marquard in the lea,st. Ear from it. instead of -how Ing any flurry, he hurls the hall with a brisk snap to Metkle and Hooper is caught off the bag ami retires cia-stfalien. Yerkes . lifts to Snodgrass. Speaker gerts two strikes on him, then a ball, then he fouls one. then lie gets another ball, I then he fouls another, then he. gets a third ball, a fourth and walks. It was great work for Tris. He spoiled the ' good ones and let the balls float by. II With I.ewis up, Speaker goes right on down to second. Lewis overlooks his het by flying to Devore. No runs, one hit, no errors. | O'Brien opens up with a peek of speed, but his first hurl is low. With the count three and two. Devore ' grounds to (Gardner and is out to Stahl. Doyle taps gently to Yerkes and beats the throw to first, by dint of tremen dous running. With Snodgrass up, Doyle starts to steal, changes his mind and scratches back to first. Snodgrass starts a spasm of fouling, and finally 1 Doyie manages to get in his steal, i Snodgrass then strikes out. With throe balls and two strikes on him. Murray grounds to Wagner and beats the throw to first, while Doyle bakes third The I Giants are shoeing a flash of their old time speed novv and have the Red Sox infielders guessing. Then O'Brien un -1 corks a palpable balk, the first of the L series, and Doyle scores and Murray takes second. With two strikes on Mer kle, he smacks the hall the right field I for a double, and Murray scores. On the next ball Herzog meets ft and it skitters down the left field foul line for two bases, scoring Merkle. When Meyers comes up. Cady and O’Brien hold a < onference. and it is evident that the Sox catcher i« more than willing that "Buck" retire. The stands are cheering wildly now, and continue It madly when O'Brien goes back to the slab. Mevers singles and Herzog stops at third, (tn a double steal the ele phantine Meyers takes second and Her zog scores. Il doesn’t go for a steal, however, for the scorers soy Yerkes handled the ball too slowly, and they give him an error instead, (tn Eletch i er's -afe hum Meyers scores EletCher | i« then caught sleeping off first, from I(I Brien tn Stahl. F've runs, six hits. I one error. SECOND INNING. ; Gardner gallops light off with a hit lon the first ball Marquard sails across the plate. It is an infield tap, but he I beats it. Stahl singles cleanly to center and Gardner takes second. There ap pears "to have been a kink in the sig nals, for Gardner should have made third on "Ucli a tremendous wallop. Wagm r fans on four pitched halls. Marquard seems to be coming to life heir. His fast one is terrific and he is mixing it ui> with curve - in a. way that ought to get any batsmen. Cady hoists i foul to Meyers. Engle is sent In to bat for O'Brien and delivers magnifi cently with a double to left that scores Gardner and Stahl. Hooper lifts a foul to Meyers and is out. Two, runs, three hits, one error. Manager Stahl send-- Hay Collins In for his second attempt against the Giants Marquard encourages him with a fly -out to Htahl. Devote take thr*' straight strikes and retires, When Doyl* comes tip, thr 80-ton 'ontingont 11 and lets "tit a big < povi for t'ol- K EM 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE lins. I.arry then flies to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD INNING. Yerkes gets all that’s coming tn him —two strikes and three balls —-and then smashes a single to center. Speaker lifts to Snodgrass. Dewis sails a low liner down the left field foul line and ■Josh Devore takes it off his shoetip. Gardner flies to Murray. It starts off like a three-bagger, but Murray goes to the bleachers after it and hauls it down. It is marvelous fielding that is saving Marquard now. No runs, one hit. no error*. Snodgrass pops to Yerkes. ‘Murray tears off a long single, but foolishly tries to make it a double, and is hurled nut by a short city block, from Hooper io Yetkes. It is poor coaching for the Giants. Merkle beats out an infield tap He tries to steal, but is nailed by Cady to Wagner. No runs, two hits, no er rors. FOURTH INNING. Stahl grounds to Herzog and beats t for a hit. Wagner hits a liner towau center field. Snodgrass turns before thr noise of the hit reaches him and tears away from the plate. It seem* a cinch that the hall will sail over his head. But on he springs and captures It. Cady drops a "drooping liner” between Doyle and Murray. Collins hits into a double and he and Cady are out, Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle. No runs, two hits, no errors. Herzog flies to Speaker. Meyer? triples against the center field fence Fletcher flies out to Speaker. Meyers Is held at third. Marquard is out, Yerkes to Stahl. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING. Hooper flies to Murray and he makes a great catch. Yerkes flies out to Mur. ray. Speaker flies out to Herzog. No runs, no hit*, no errors. t Devore singles over second. The bal drops between Speaker and Yerkes. Doyle flies to Wagner. Snodgrass dit toes to Hooper, and Devore I’ doubled at first on Hooper's throw to Stahl No run*, one hit, no error*. SIXTH INNING. Lewis fouls out to Meyers. Gardne, fans. So does Stahl. No runs, no hits no errors. Murray files out to Hooper. Merkb flies out to Stahl. Herzog fouls, bu Cadv drops it. Herzog than flies t< Yerkes No runs, no hits, one error. SEVENTH INNING. Wngner is out. Marquard to Me.rklf Cady flies to Snodgrass. Collins file to Mui ray No runs, no hits, no errors Meyers is cheered by the throng which has at last become enthusiastic He gins out. Ciillins to Stahl. Fletche flies to Speaker Marquard follow' suit- No runs, no hits, no error*. EIGHTH INNING. Hooper flies to Snodgrass Yerkes singles over second Speakei flics to Murray. Lewis follows suit io Mui ray. No runs, one hit, no errors. Devore ground- out. Collin- to Stahl Doyle fouls to Cady. Snodgras- be.i' out an infield hit. Snodgrass is on stealing. Cady tn Wagimr. No run*, one hit, no erros. NINTH INNING. Gardni" flies to Snodgia Staid files to Mui ray. Wagner out. Hetaey to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. SILVER SPIKE RETURNED TO OLD STREET CAR HEAD SAVANNAH, GA , Oct. 14. A quar ter of a centuiy ago. when the Electri. Railway Company of Savannah built a trolley cat track through the city mar ket. Jacob S col!in“. presid- nt of tli« company, d ove a silver spike markin, the completion of the track. Recently when the track was torn up in the mar kct. th- plk' 'a rci'ovi 0,1 and ium« over tn Mayor George W ’l'uiiemva Hi has »enl it to Mi Collins, who wli pi i i-rve it a a trophy, A