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CHICAGO CUBS AND WHITE SOX TIED
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit -GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
VOL. XI. NO. 64.
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
STILL MMHG, BUT
NOT OUT OF DUGGER
Official Bulletin Gives Patient’s Condi
tion as Splendid—Will Not Be Per
mitted to Leave for Oyster Bav
Before Monday--Bullet to Remain.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—Although the bulletins today showing
Colonel Roosevelt's condition have been uniformly hopeful, a
Formal statement that the former president is out of danger will
not bo issued before Friday nig
geon at Mercy hospital, and D:
York, asserted today that until
that time danger of sepsis would
nol be passed. This reserve on
the part of the physicians does
not indicate that they fear infec
tion will develop. Dr. Lambert
explained. He asserted, how
ever. that they had agreed not to
issue a statement saying that the
colonel was out of danger until
this possibility had passed.
v bulletin this afternoon showed
pu respiration and temperature nor
mal. Roosevelt this afternoon was
cheerful and declared he "felt as fine as
*: k." The bulletin said:
Pulse, temperature and resoiration
normal. Blood count has dropped to
normal. General condition satisfac
tory.
'Signed! ‘MURPHY.
• LAMBER.
• TERRELL. - ’
Can Not Leave
Hospital Before Monday.
t'alonel Roosevelt today definitely
abandoned the idea of being removed
from Chicago to his home In Oystet
Bay before Monday.
The colonel had hoped to be permit
ted to leave Chicago tomorrow. After a
ooneultation at which Dr. Murphy, Dr.
Bevan and Dr. Terrell were present, it
'vas officially announced that the colo
re! could not leave before Monday at
the earliest. At the same time It was
declared that the patient’s condition
was progressing favorably and that not
'he slightest Indication of a compllca
'lon that might retard hie recovery had
been discovered.
The surgeons entered Mr. Roosevelt’s
■oom at 1:85 o’clock and remained with
him twenty minutes.
The following bulletin was then is
sued:
The pulse, 72; temperature, 98.3;
"espiratlon, 18 all night. Wound
“-ssed, looks well, some oosing. Ex
amination of lungs by Dr. Alexander
-ambert. showe lungs in good condi
*fb. General condition splendid. The
a,c Is progressing so favorably that,
mirjs some complications occur, the
will not be removed at present.”
' o’onei Rooeevett will dine on moose
‘ik and trimmings tonight, if the
'’rnisent of the attending surgeons can
" r cbtalned. a coterie of the colonel's
• imirers have discovered a quarter sec
on of noose meat In a cold storage
"’’"’louse and the tenderloin steaks
ititpct.
S. L. Terrell, first of the sur
<*ons to reach the hospital today, de
"■’d the colonel could have moose
c t if he wanted it.
Awakes Hungry,
Eats Heartily.
'-'olonel Roosevelt? after a night of
‘me uninterrupted slumber, called
’ * nurse at A o’clock this morning and
" for breakfast. The colonel had
n -ike since 4 o'clock.
' 'eve not slept since 4 o’clock," he
p '■ he night nurse, Miss Margaret
' ? r ' aid, as she entered Ihe room. "I
''ght, however. I'm hungry.”
olonel was given an alcohol
’no breakfast. The tray came in
>out , o’clock and the wounded man
10 w ith a relish.
r ' m menu was unchanged. There
" r « three soft-boiled eggs, some but-
"" toaG, a few strips of bacon and a
! J) of tea. The colonel ate every mor
allowed him.
' e colonel himself was delighted
’•th his condition this morning. He
a night of almost uninterrupted
Only once was he awake, and
J’J’ n only for a short time. In all li
’ ’Pt about live and n half hours —a
that is close to his usual average
1 feel bully this morning,” he told
( " nurse. “At this rate of improve
" tit it won't be long before J am out
t'” 1 had a most refreshing
• “ep "
-■ •> clock, w hen he called Mlse
ht. Dr. John Golden, house sur
’- Alexander Lambert, of New
Fitzgerald, the colonel’s temperature
was 98.4 degrees, his pulse 72 and his
respiration 18. All these marks are
virtually normal.
Physicians Pleased
With Night Record.
The colonel’s night, as shown on ths
nurse’s record, pleased his physicians
today. The patient went to sleep
shortly before 10 o’clock, it was 2:10
o'clock this morning before lie awoke.
When he did the thermometer showed
no indication of fever. At that houirhis
temperature was 98.4. pulse 74 and his
respiration 18. When he awoke his
temperature was 98.2. his pulse 74 and
his respiration 18
Mrs. Roosevelt was awake at that
hour and talked with her husband for a
few minutes.
•‘Let’s see you -mile, morin ■ —we're
out of the woods." was ('olonei Roose
velt’s demand upon Mrs Roosevelt
when she tiptoed to his bedside from
Continued on Page 2.
NEGRO ATTEMPTS TO
FORCE HIS WAY TO
ROOM OF ROOSEVELT
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—A negro, who
said his name was J. W. Ross, created
excitement about Mercy hospital late
today when he fought his way into
the building and demanded to see
Colonel Roosevelt. The man was
thought to be insane. He got as far
as the second floor before he was
caught by hospital attaches and eject
ed. He waved his arms and cried
wildly:
“I’ve got to see him! I’ve got to see
him!”
Neither Colonel Roosevelt or his wife
was told of the incident.
GOVERNOR AND STAFF
GUESTS OF HONOR AT
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
MACON, GA., Oct. 17.—Governor Jo
seph M. Brown and his staff are this
afternoon the guests of honor at the
Georgia State fair. This day was set
apart by the fair management as Gov
ernor's and Legislative day. in addi
tion to the governor and staff mem
bers, many members of the last legis
lature and of the legislature-elect are
present. ,
Governor Brown and part} arrived
in Macon at noon. The} were taken in
charge by a reception committee ami
escorted in automobiles to the state fair
grounds in Central City park. Lunch
eon was tendered at the booth of the
Georgia Industrial home, under the di
rection of Macon society women. An
automobile tour of th city was next
made, after which the executive par
ty returned to the fair gr >nds to in
spect the exhibits.
The governor returns to At anta to
night.
VETERAN BUSINESS
MAN OF NASHVI LLE
COMMITS SUICIDE
NASHVILLE, TENN.. Oct. 17. An
drew Marshall, secretary of the Mar
shall & Bruce Printing Company, one
of the m'ost important firms of the
South, comnfitted suicide this after
noonnoon at his place of business by
firing a bullet into his brain, j-ausing
almost instant death. He was 7.> years
old and belonged to one of the most
prominent families in the city. No
cause of the deed b known, as he was
supposed to be in good mental, physical
and financial condition. He leaves a
wife.
MURPHY, CUB OWNER,
NEGOTIATING TO SELL
CHICAGO CLUB STOCK
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—President Mur
phy, of the Chicago Cubs, is negotiating
for the sale of his stock in tne club, ac
cording to a. report current here today.
It is said that a New York man.
whose name ha.- not been disclosed, ts
trying to secure Murphy's interest In
the Cubs.
BECKED WILL
TIKE STUD
111 HIS OWN
DEFENSE
Accused Police Official Over
rules Lawyers and Will Be
Witness for Himself.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker on trial before
Justice Goff in the criminal branch of
the supreme court for the murder of
Hr man Rosenthal, the gambler inform
er. will take the stand in his own de
fense.
It is expected that the prosecution
will conclude its case today and that
the defense will open at once. It is un
derstood that oi.. of the most important
witnesses for Becker will be former Dis
trict Attorney William T. Jerome.
Jerome's part in the plan of defense
is said to embrace an attack upon the
truth of part of Jack Rose's story.
Counsel for Becker evidently believes
that if any part of Rose’s story can be
proven false the main effect of it upon
the jury would be lost.
Becker's counsel are reported to have
pleaded with Becker not to take the
stand, but the accused police official
insisted and finally overruled his law
yers. Becker holds the principal wit
nesses against him, namely, Rose. Har
ry Vallon and Louis Webber, in cone
tempt, and believes that the jury would
be more disposed to credit his story
than that of the prosecution's wit
nesses.
Becker Called on
Night of Killing.
The first witness of the day was John
Carney, telephone operator in the pub
lic exchange in The Times building,
who was on duty the night Rosenthal
was killed. Carney had charge of the
wires over which, it is charged. Rose
and Becker talked.
Carney testified that he made a con
nection with the apartment in which
Becker lived at 2:57 o’clock on the
morning of the murder and that the
conversation lasted three minutes.
Lucius Haywood, a negro hall boy
in the apartment house in which Beck
er lived, testified that the telephone
call came for the police official early on
the morning of July 16 and that short
ly afterward Becker left the house.
Max .Margolies, a free lance newspa
per man and tipster, told of a raid by
Becker upon Herman Rosenthal’s gam
bling establishment last spring. Mar
golies said he knew Becker personally
and that the latter had asked him to go
into the gambling house before the raid
was made and pretend to be a patron
and thus get a description of the inte
rior.
Perjured Himself
At Becker’s Command.
Margolies admitted that he had com
mitted perjury when he swore in mag
istrates court that he had gambled in
Rosenthal's place. It was upon Mar
golies' sworn statement that he had
gambled then that the raid was made
by Becker. The witness declared that
he had been compelled by Becker to
make the affidavit.
AUGUSTACARMFN TO
GIVE FINAL ANSWER
ON STRIKE TONIGHT
AUGUSTA. GA.. Oct. 17.—Nothing
definite on the street ca- strike situa
tion will be known until 8:80 or 9
o’clock tonight. The carmen will give
their final answer at that time. It is
believed the strike will be settled to
night, but it is not certain.
if no settlement is reached. Colo
nel O’Leary will have 500 troops
brought here from Savannah by special
trait.
He will enforce martial lav. rigidly
and see that the cars are run. The
men so far have blocked tne settle
ment. according to the members of the
mediation committee,
HE ACCUSED HIS WIFE.
BUT SHE GETS DIVORCE
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 17.—After ten days
sp in reviewing the evidence in the di
vorce ease of Frank R. Young, a trav
eling hardware salesman, against Mrs.
Carrie Young, an actress. Judge Mc-
Elhinney, of the Clayton circuit court,
awarded a decree to Mrs. Young on her
cross bill, and ordered Young to pay
alimony of $25 a monHi.
Young alleged in his petition that his
wife was addicted to poker playing for
money, gambled his money in slot ma
chines and finally went on the cheap
vaudeville stage with a low comedy act.
Mrs. Young charged that be had been
niggardly and abusive.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1912.
Macon Really Goes Dry
When Water Main
To Filter Plant Breaks
Peddled Water Sells for 20 Cents
a' Gallon While 32-Hour
Drouth Lasts.
MAOON. GA., Oct. 17.—Macon is just
recovering today from a long dry spell,
which began at 1 o’clock yesterday
morning and terminated this morning
about 9 o'clock. For about 32 hours
three-fourths of the houses and busi
ness places of the city were without
water, due to the breaking of the feed
main at the pumping station. This was
the only main connecting the city with
the filtering plant, and, as by a recent
order of the council, nearly all of the
wells were filled up, there was no means
of obtaining water.
The few places that were within ac
cess of the reservoirs were supplied,
and a number of persons even filled
barrels of water at the reservoirs and
went about the city, from door to door,
selling It. »They asked and obtained
twenty cents a gallon. It is estimated
that fully 10,000 gallons were sold. It
was the first time in the history of the
city that there was such a water fam
ine as to oblige people to purchase it.
RACES
RESULTS.
AT LAUREL.
First —Paris Queen, 13-5, first; Auritic.
4; Brynary. 9-10. Also ran: Rose Itarie,
Phew. Exton, Fasces. Chinook. Lawsuit
and Chuckles.
Second—Lucean, 30. first; Idle Michael,
3-3; Black Bridge, 2-5. Also ran: Irvin
P. Diggs and Jouverence.
Third—Double Five. 4. first; Seneca 11.,
6-5; Pluvious, 3-5. Also ran: Napier,
Miss Jonah, Haltack, Miss Moments, Ca
liph, Malitine. Nimbus and Monsieur X.
Fourth—Dr. Duenner, 17-10. first; Alta
maha. 4-5; Carlton G.. 3-5. Also ran:
Guy Fisher and Cliff Edge.
Fifth-—'Kate K., 92. first; Anavri, 5-2;
Golden Castle. 4. Alep ran Fond. De
tect, Elam, Thrift. Cherry Seed, Coming
Coon. Lad of Langdon, Jack Nunnally and
Chilton Quean.
Sixth—Turbine, 12, first; Adolante. 6;
Schwelbeg, 1-2. Also ran: Little Ep,
Wood Dove. Edith Inez. Moltke, Howlet,
Michael Angelo, Cloud Chief and Towton
field. Hempstead fell.
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.
First —Pretty Molly. 7-6. first; Icicle. 2;
Downland. 1-3. Also ran: Lexing
ton and Loretta Davis.
Second —Baldoyle, 8, first; Kitty W.. 3;
Ella Grant, 1-6. Alsu ran: Irish, McGlb
bons. Lady Robbins, Stanley H. and Mite.
Third —Bit of Fortune, 3. first; Sureon,
1; Billiken, I. Also ran: Philntore, Haw
ley and Salian.
Fourth—Otllo, 4. first: Dominica. 6-2;
Cassowary, 1. Also ran: Horns, Old
Crow. Etbelda and Silicic.
Fifth—Joe Stein, 8-5. first; Stick Pin, 2:
Black Mate, 1-2. Alsu ran: Bachelor Girl,
M. Cambon, Frog. Donation, Sweet Owen
and Pish Tusb.
Sixth —Yorkville, 1, first; Ethelberg 11.,
2: Senator James, 1. Also ran: Couv
d Alene. Pink Lady. Loan Shark and
Daft;
ENTRIES.
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.
FlßST—Purse, maiden three year olds
and up, 554 furlongs (5): Cynosure 104,
Coreopsis 104. Ala Marchmdnt 109, Modest
Boy 109, Bettie Bereaud 110.
SECOND—Selling, three year olds and
up. 7 furlongs 16): x.lacobite 104. Defy
104, June W. 104, Tom Hayward 109,
Camel 112, Billiken 112.
THlßD—Selling, three year olds and up.
7 furlongs (7): Clubs 104, Love Day 107,
J. B. Robinson 109, Cassowary 109, Sir
(’leges 109, Jim L 109, Scarlet Pimpernel
U 2,
FOURTH—Purse, three year olds and
up. mile (5): Rudolfo 96. Effendi 110
Ozana 107, M. Cambon 107, Bettie Sue 107.
FlFTH—Selling, fillies and mares, three
year olds and up, 6 furlongs (10): Bar
rette 106. Ursula Emma 106, Nello 106,
Secrete LOS, Bay of Pleasure 111, xVene
tlan 111, Sylvestris 111, Doll Baby 111.
Orba Smile 116.
SIXTH- Purse. 2 year old maidens. 6
furlongs (8): Kelly 115, Old Gibraltar 115,
Jack of Hearts 115, Hermuda 115. Ernest
H. 115. R H. Gray 118, Rov B. 118. Willis
118
x - Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
AT LAUREL.
FIRST Two year old maidens, purse
SSOO, selling, 6 furlongs (11): xSand Hog
98. xLa Sainrella 100 Frijole 1.11, Beth
Stanley 105, Astute 106, Coin 106, Aloha wk
Boy 106, Mary Ann K. 107. Falconet 108,
Frank Hudson 108, Skibbereens ill.
SECOND—Two year olds, purse SSOO,
selling, 6% furlongs (11): xGerrard 107,
insurance Man 105, xHoney Bee 105, Star
Actress 108, I-a tent 108. Cordle F. 110.
Ragusa HO. Mattie L. 110, xßalph Llovd
111. Schaller 113, Uncle Obfe 114.
THlßD—Three year olds and up, maid
ens, purse SSOO. 6 furlongs <l3>: Jim
Caffery 107, Irene Gummell 107. Royal
Message 107, Triton 107. Judge Walser 107.
Hughfe Quinn 110. Benedlctina HO. Con
Curran 110, Bally Hax HO, Gilbert HO,
Pepper Cotton 110, Highland Chief 114.
Mongolian 116.
FOURTH—Novelty race (6): Myles
O’Connell. Rose Queen, two motorcycles:
Thos. R Dodge, A. N. Day, foot runners:
Frank A. Senft and Albert Raines and
two automobiles.
FlFTH—Three year olds and up. sell
ing. purse SSOO. 6 furlongs (14): xAuto
Maid 94. xTicktack 94, xßodkin 110, xMali
tine 102. Lady Sybil 104. Howlet 104,
Blackford 107, Cardiff 107. Hand Running
107, Argonaut 107, Eddie Graney 107,
Chemulpo 109, Eton Blue 99. Little Eng
land 110.
SlXTH—Three year olds, selling, purse
SSOO, one mile (7): xßouncing I .ass 97,
Rey 97, Pardner 108, Chryseis 106. Col.
Cook 110. Warhom 111, xllamiiton 114
SEVENTH —Three year olds and up,
selling, purse SSOO. mile and one-sixteenth
(fl): XBee 102, xO. U Buster 107. O'Em
109. Nadzu 109. xixird Weils HO. Futuritv
110 Beach Sand 112. Fred Mulholland 112.
Suffragist 115.
x—Apprentice allowance. 6 peurids,
claimed.
Weather fine, track fast.
WOODWARD'S
FOESHOLD
OUT OLIVE
BRANCH
4
Chambers Declares He and His:
Friends Are Ready to Co
operate With Nominee.
James G Woodward’s foes in coun
cil held out the olive branch today.
They have dropped the pre-election
plan of curbing the mayor's power in
case of Woodward’s election.
Aldine Chambers, the defeated candi
date, said today yiat he felt sure tha 1
his friends would do all they could to
co-operate with MY. Woodward. He
said that he felt no bitterness or ani
mosity towaid any one. and that the
w hole city council would stand for the
good of Atlanta above everything else
Mr. Woodward announced that he
was not seeking any clanshes with any
■ me. He said that the statements that
lie was in continuous clashes with city
boards when mayor before was unirue.
“I want to straighten the departments
out for better street and other im
provements.” he said. “So long a« the
officials work tor the good of the city
they will find a hearty co-operator In
me. Only in cases where they work for
personal aggrandizement will the} find
me an obstructor. I won’t fail to call
them down if they don't do right.”
Councilman Albert Thomson prepared
an ordinance before the- nomination to
take from the mayor the authority to
name the committee chairmen. Ho said
he tiiougnt the ordinance was legal, for.
while the charter provides that the
mayo, shall appoint all committees, it
does not mention how the chairmen
shall be named. He would have council
name the chairmen
Strong Enmity
Between Factions.
It is said today that this ordinance
will not be introduced.
Nevertheless, there is a strong un
dercurrent of feeling between the two
political factions. It will only take
some definite matter to bring on a fight
between the two factions.
Wpodward will have strong support
in council, and will probably be able to
get favorable action from the majority
of the members, despite the unfavorable
comment from Chambers in his written
statement yesterday, when he said:
“I trust that the apprehension felt by
so many of our citizens will not be
realized, but that he (Woodward) will
measure up to the full standard of
American citizenship."
Alderman John E. McClelland and
Councilman Orville H. Hall were open
ly for Woodward. Several other mem
bers say privately that they voted for
him. A number, not closely identified
with the Chambers taction, will vote
with him now.
Councilman Chambers also goes out
Continued on Page Two.
HOMES DYNAMITED IN
NEIGHBORHOOD FEUD;
FOUR BADLY INJURED
PITTSBURG, Oct. 17. —Four persons
are badly hurt following the dynamit
ing of two houses in Pleasant Valley
as a tesult, it is alleged, of a feud of
long standing between Peter Messing,
aged 53 years, a carpenter, and the
families of William Jackson and Wil
liam Bigger, his neighbors.
According to the police. Messing dy
namited the two houses of his neigh
bors shortly after 4 o'clock this morn
ing and before the occupants of the
Jackson home could escape from the
building Messing entered ami sloshed
and hacked the inmates with a butcher
knife and a saw until they were un
conscious. He then fled to his home
and cut a deep gash across his stomach
in an attempt at suicide.
CONFEDERATE CAMP
TO HOLD ITS ANNUAL
MEMORIAL SUNDAY
Fifteen veterans, members of Camp 13?,
U. C. V., died during the l*:rt year, and
in memory of them the camp will hold its
twenty-fourth annual memorial service
next Sunday night at the Second Baptist
church. The Ladies Memorial association
and the Sons and Daughters of the Con
federacy will be present at the services,
which will begin at 7:45.
The members of the camp who died in
the last year are: Thomas E. Screven,
Henry T. Jennings, James G. Bloodworth,
J. I. Richmond. Charles K. .Maddox.
Joseph .1, Maddox. J. Edgar Thompson.
L. B. Folsom. Thomas Wood. .1. M. wad
dill M. M While. W. C. New, Henry D
.Caper*. Edwin M Sherman and M J.
Cofer.
FINAL* *
VIGW OF WHITE SOI
EVENS UP SERIES FOR
CHICAGO CHAMPIONSHIP
American and National League Clubs
Each Has Three Games for Windy
City Flag-Deciding Contest to Be
Played Tomorrow.
R. H. E.
SOX 010 003 004—8 13 0
CUBS 100 200 020—5 8 0
CHICAGO. Oct. 17. With the White Sox and Cubs each
having a game to their credit, the final contest to decide the Chi
cago inter-league championship for 1912 will be played tomorrow
afternoon.
The White Sox. the America
pions, today won the .sixth game ,
evening up the games won.
The Sox victory came in the
ninth inning, when four runs
were made. After Richie had
filled the bases, the Cubs put Lav
ender. the Georgia boy .in the
box. Matlick, the first man to
face Lavender, drove a triple to
left center, scoring three runs.
Mat tick lai r came home with a
.score.
The line-up:
Cubs. Sox.
Sheckard, If Rath. 2b.
Leach, cf Lord, If.
Tinker, s« Mattick, cf.
Zimmerman. 3b Collins, rs.
Schulte, rs Borton, Ib.
Safer, lb Zeider. 3b.
EVers, 2b Weaver. ss.
Archer. c Schalk, c.
Cheney, p Lange, p.
Umpires: Owen, at plate; Connolly,
on bases; Eason, right field, and Din
een. left field.
FIRST INNING.
Raih out, Zimmerman to Saier. Lord
grounded out to Saier, unassisted. Mat
tick fanned. No runs, no hits, no er
rors.
Sheckard fanned. Miller singled to
center Tinker beat out a hit to Bor
ten. Miller going to third. Zimmerman
filed to Lord and Miller scored, after
the catch. Tinker going to second.
Schulte out. Weaver to Borton. One
run, two hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Collins out. Cheney to Saier. Borton
singled to ce.nter. Zeider walked. Bor
ton taking second. Weaver Hied to
Miller. A wild pitch sent Borton to
third and Zeider to second. Schalk
tingled to center, scoring Borton. Zei
der tried to score and was out. Miller
to Arche' Ons run. two hits, no er
ror*.
Saier fanned. Evers Hied to Lord.
Aicher out. Weaver to Borton. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Lange singled to left. Rath forced
Lange to Evers, unassisted. Lord pop
ped to Saier. Mattick out. Zimmerman
to Saier. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Cheney filed to Mattick. Sheckard
fanned. Miller out, Weaver to Borton.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Collins fanned. Borton out. Tinker
to Saier. Zeider out. Tinker to Saier.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Tinker doubles to left. Zimmerman
hit a home run to left, scoring Tinker
ahead of him. Schulte fanned. Saier
out. Weaver to Borton. Evers died to
Collins Two runs, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING.
Weaver beat out a hit to Zimmerman.
Schulte filed to Sheckard. Lange fan
ned. Rath walked. Weaver taking sec
ond. Lord filed to Tinker. No runs,
runs, one hit, no errors.
Archer out, Weaver to Borton. Che
ney singled to right. Sheckard out,
Rath to Borten, Cheney taking second.
Miller out, Rath to Borton. No runs,
one hit, no error*.
SIXTH INNING.
Mat tick fanned. Collins hit a homer
to center Borton doubled to left. Zei
der out, Archer to Saier. Weaver hit
a home run to left, scoring Borton
ahead of him. Schalk singled to cen
ter. Lange fanned Three runs, four
hits, no error*.
Tinker fanned. Zimmerman lined out
to Weaver. Schulte out, Lange to Bor
ton No rune, no hit*, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Rath singled to center. Lord forced
Rath, Cheney to Tinker. Matttck
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE p m a o y r E no
an league team and 1911 cham
of the series by an 8 to 5 score.
forced Lord, Tinker to Evers. Collins
Hied to Sheckard No runs, one hit, no
error*.
Saier out. Rath to Bo'ton. Evers
grounded out to Borton. Archer fan
ned. No runs, no hits, no error*.
EIGHTH INNING.
Borton out. Evers to Saier. Zeider
ringled to left. Zeider out, stealing.
Archer to Tinker Weaver (lied out to
Schulte. No run*, one hit, no error*.
Good batted for Cheney and was hit
by a pitched ball. Sheckard out, Zei
der to Borton, Good taking second
Lord misjudged Miller’s fly to left and
it went for a triple. Good scoring. Tin
ker popped to Zeider. Zimmer doubled
to left, scoring Miller. Schulte fanned.
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Richie now pitching for Cubs. Schalk
singled to left. Easterly batted for
Lange and walked. Schalk taking sec
ond. Johnson running for Easterly.
Rath sacrificed, Richie to Evers, who
covered first. Lord walked, filling the
bases. Richie was taken out and Lav
ender wont to the box. Mattick tripled
to left center, scoring Schalk, Johnson
and Rath. Collins out, Archer to Sale ,
Mattick scoring. Borton beat a roller
to Tinker. Zeider fiied out to Schulte.
Four runs, three hits, no errors.
Walsh pitching for the Sox. Saier
out. Rath to Borton. Evers beat out a
hit to Zeider Archer fanned. Downey
batted for Lavender and was out,
Walsh to Borton. No runs, one hit, no
I error*.
VICTORIOUS RED SOX
GIVEN BIG RECEPTION
IN OLD FANEUIL HALL
BOSTON, Oct. 17.—Faneuil hall, Bos
ton's famous "cjadle of liberty,” had
another favorite child today when the
victorious world’s champion Red Sox
were given a big welcome and recep
tion by Mayor Fitzgerald and the peo
ple in general.
The historic hall was crowded with
fans, who cheered the Red Sox boys.
The hour was noon, so clerks, depart
ment store girls. State street brokers
and others were in or about the build
ing shouting fox- the players who took
the big end of the money—that is. a 60
pei cent share.
Preceding the reception there wai
an automobile parade for the cham
pions. in Faneuil hall speeches ttere
made by Mayor Fitzgerald and other
prominent fans President McAleer
Jake Stahl and Captain Wagner re
sponded.
BAILIFF SENT AFTER
ACCUSED THIEF IS
FOILED BY SHERIFF
L. W. James, a bailiff, went all th»
way to Douglasville to bring back to
Atlanta H. G. Johnson, a traveling
salesman, accused by his employers
Broader & Monget, wholesale grocery
with larceny after trust. When ht
reached Douglasville, according to his
story, the bailiff was told bv Sheriff S
A. Baggett that if he attempted tc
make the arrest he himself would be
arrested. James returned to Atlanta
today with his papers and without his
prisoner.
The warrant was sworn in D. K.
Johnston’s court by J. A. Monget and
Janies hail been advised that his man
would be held for him. The warrant
charged larceny after trust of SBOO.
VICTORWsTIAKE STAHL
MAY COACH ON GRIDIRON
CHICAGO. Oct. 17.—Jake Stahl, of
the world’s champion, may roach the
University of Illinois football team this
fall. Stahl, who was captain of the
team ton years ago. has been request
ed to coach the team for the game with
Chicago university on November 11.