Newspaper Page Text
OPE SINKING: HIS BROTHER SUMMONED
I ROME, April 15. 8.30 p. m.—The Pope’s condition has again
Seen a change for the worse. Dr. Marchiava issued a bulletin
THE WEATHER.
■recast: Fair, warmer to-night and
■ednesday. Temperatures: 8 a. m., 46;
■ a . m., 49; 12 in., 51, 2p. m., 55. Sun
■e, 5:06 a. m.; sunset, 6:10 p. m.
VOL. XI. NO. 217.
DGGING OF WOMEN WILL
EVER AGAIN BE SANCTIONED
BY LAW INSTATE OF GEORGIA
arden of State Prison Camps and
Guards Favor It, but. the Very
Suggestion Has Stirred Up Deter
mined Opposition in All Quarters.
|The suggestion by some officials and employees of the Georgia
L prison camps that the Legislature enact a law providing
the FLOGGING of unruly and incorrigible women prisoners
Lot a chance in the world to succeed!
|The opposition to the suggestion of a law that women prison-
I whether ncorrigible and unruly or not, SHALL BE
IGGED is so abhorrent that the Legislature will not even
Ller the matter, much less act favorably by lhe passage of
I a bill.
iThe Georgian is very glad to make public this statement at
I. and make it in the most emphatic manner. No effort at
Liking can succeed which contemplates the FLOGGING of
Ln prisoners.
|.\'o matter what the wardens or officials in prison camps
I ,isk. no matter what the guards may demand, there is ONE
LXG THEY CAN NOT HAVE—and that is emphatically
Id and settled forever —the power to Hog women, whether
I be white or black!
roposal to Whip Women
Brings Storm of Protest
i. Georgia reaujne the Hogging of
tn In its prison camps?
rests by guards at the Fulton
ty female convict camp to quit
posts if they are not allowed to
the women prisoners brought the
to an acute stage to-day.
tlby Smith, chairman of the
ty t’ommission. declared that
of the camp officials had ex
•d their authority in going over
eade of the County Commlaaion
nd seeking to take the matter up
tly with the members of the
in Commission.
Opposed by Legislators.
tnbers of the Legislature and oth
iving a part in framing the regu
ss under which the convict sys-
Is administered displayed an un
ikable determination never to
t p emission to flog the women,
rklng the stand of the Legisla
«as the beginning of a wave of
lions from the public. General
ment appeared most strongly
u>t r. return to the old practices
fating and whipping, which have
abandoned in the majority of
hten»d communities.
perintendent A. (J. Turner and
Sen A. A. Mitchell, of the Fulton
•ty amp, were the officials whom
rmaa Smith censured. These
sought an audience with the
>n Commission In order that they
t isk the good offices of the
’-rs in behalf of a return to the
nethods of punishing the women
lets.
be i f the commission being a’
"apitoi, they laid their complaint
* Gocdloe Yancey, secretary. He
ed them to return later in the
Commission Sees No Need.
® rman Smith said that the
1:v < ommission was totally un
fe f any conditions that would
*nt a procedure of this sort. He
lr»d that neither Turner nor
Ml had informed him that the
*ti all of whom are negroes, had
so intractable that the offi
considered the lash the only re
► remaining. If such a report
keen made it would have been in
<l at once, was his assurance.
air - speaking advisedly when J
th at the warden and superinter.d
kave no authority to take the
er P with the Prison Commls
ttcept through the County Com
tir>rs," Chairman Smith assert-
Maiiy, the action of Turner
klu hell and the near-mutinv of
guards, who declared practically
®an that they were prepared to
1 ’heir jobs cold" if the prohibi
ts.net Hogging remained, re
n a sharp alignment on the
’ and In a storm of protest
‘t’ t ~, proposal.
5, ‘ Retu-n to Barbarism.
one to-day were genera!
“’’’r «tic th a t the re-adnpuon of
flogging in the female camps wouiu
be but little short of a return to the
cruelties of semi-barbarism.
“That’s the only way the women
can be handled and disciplined.” was
i the chief defense offered for the prac
, tice.
All three of Atlanta’s representa
. tives in the Legislature came out ttn
equivocally to-day against the Leg
islature lending Its sanction to any
. mode of punishment w! ich would in
volve cruelty or unnecessary harsh
( nes“. Without except! >n. they revolt-!
t ed at the idea of lashing women, bl.i. k
or white, although they conceded that
a most difficult problem is presented
by the situation in Georgia.
Warden Mitchell and the guards
argued quite as strongly for their side
of the question. They declared that
, with only the dungeon as a means of
punishment, the women simply laugh
at all attempts at discipline, revile
, the guards, and continue in their wild
' acts of insubordination.
Doctor Favors Lash.
Or. Paul McDonald, county physl
-1 clan, was inclined to think that they
were right. He has been at the camp
frequently and said to-day that the
use of the “leather” really is mon
1 humane than the practice of putting
the recalcitrant wouter, in the dun
-1 geon
Secretary Yancey, of the Prison
Commission. speaking unofficially
also was for a return to the practice
of flogging. He wished it under
stood. however, that hr was not as
suming to represent the sentiment of
the commission and was only offering
his opinion from his years of expe
rience in penal administration.
The majority of persons who w r»
interviewed to-day on the subject
were unqualifiedly opposed to its re
introduction.
Rep. Smith Opposes Move.
Georgia will experience the scan
; dais that have besmirched the penal
systems of other States if she goes
' back to the flogging of her fetnab |
‘ prisoners, in the opinion of John A :
Smith, of Atlanta. Representative in
the State Legislature.
“Put the power to whip women in
the hands of brutal and incompetent
wardens and the same cruelties and
atrocities that have shocked ta- whole
1 civilized world will be repeated,” he
said.
i “I have heard of no movement to
obtain the sanction of the Legislature j
to the removal of the ban on corpora! |
punishment of the women in the con- I
vict camps, but if such a movement ,
’ actually is launched it will have my |
’ heartiest opposition. You may be j
sure that I will tight It tooth and nail
1 “It is a step backward, and Georgia
which already is far behind modern
ideas in her treatment o! I r.-oti» |
•
Would Improve. Not Retrograde.
“Far from lending my ■ to su< h a
movement. It *22” ‘
i, Continued on Page 2. Column 4.
stating that His Holiness this afternoon experienced a return of
fever. Orders were issued to the prelates to-night to be ready to
The Atlanta Georgian
First Opera Stars
Reach Here Sunday;
Others Come Monday
Two Special Trains Will Bring Met
ropolitan Company to Atlanta
From New York.
NEW YORK, April 15— Caruso,
Scotti and Lucrezia Bori. the van
guard of the Metropolitan opera Mars,
will reach Atlanta Sunday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. The three will leave Ne..
York with W. J. Guard, business rep
resentative. Saturday afternoon, nine
hours ahead of the first of two special
trains.
The first special will leave New
, York at 1:30 o’clock Sunday morning,
arriving in Atlanta early Monday
morning It will take the chorus
ballet, stage hands and scenery.
The second special will travel two
hours behind the first, carrying the
artists.
RACING
AT JAMESTOWN.
First Purse S3OO. two-year-olds, sell
ing. i furlongs: Bulgar 111 (Corey». 2.
1-5. 1-3. won; The Idol 107 (But well),
61, 8-5, 1-2; Free Trade 109 (Buxton).
9-5. 4-5. 1-3. Time. :43. Also ran: Miss
Walers, Lady Esterling and Salvation
Nell.
Second Purse S3OO. 6 furlongs: Cogs
110 (Burns). 3-5. 1-5. out, won; Chad
Buford 107 (Knight), 3-1. 3-5, 1-4. Fu
sehia 105 (Robbins). 8. 2, 4-5. Time,
1:15 2-5 Also ran: Hands All Around.
Snowflakes, Down East and Mohawk
Boy.
THIRD Pure. S3OO ; 3-year-olds and
up. selling, 5E- furlongs; Toniata. 107
(Montour), 15. G. 3, won: Slim Princess.
103 (Butwell). 6, 2. even, second: Fred
Levy, lus <Wolft, 3, even, 1 to 3. third,
rime. 1:08 1-5. Merry Chase. Bavell.
Lutz. Rubia Granda. Little Pal, The
Gardener also ran.
Fourth Frontier purse, $100; 3-year
(Jds and up, selling, mile: Merry Lad.
14 (Burns), io 5. 3 to 5, out. won;
Hoffman, 103 (Butvull). 2, 4 to 5, out.
second; Futurity. 107 <Me(’aiu v), 7. 3.
9 to 10. third. Time. 1:42. Good Day.
Gohlen Treasure, Messenger Boy also
ran.
Fifth Purse S3(H), four-year-olds arid
up. selling, 7 furlong.*: Blue Mouse 105
(Skirvin), 7-2. 6-5. 3*p. won: Malitinc
'.*7 (Nathan). 8-1, 5 2. 7-5, second; Cyno
sure ‘.'7 (Wolf). 6-1. --1. even, third,
'l ime. 1:28. Also ran; Grace Mr., Moon
light. Black Branch, Harcourt, Eaton,
.1 W Kent.
Sixth PursA fioe. ■
and up, selling, I mile: Woodcraft lo:»
i Teahan), 7. 3-5, even. won: Henrj
Hutchison 114 (But well). even. 2-5. 1
second; Miss Jonah lOu (Scharf), 30. 8.
3. third. Time. 1:41 4-5. Also ran. H
M Sabath. Shorty Northcutt. Mon
tagnie, Camel. Question Mark
AT JAMESTOWN.
FIRST - Greenwood purse S3OO. condi
tions. 4L furlongs: Tea Enough 103,
Milky way 104. Margaret Meise 103.
Edna Leska 105, Fathom 106. Wooden
Shoes 113. Sonny Boy 113.
SECOND Purse S3OO. three-y eat-olds. .
selling. 6 furlongs: xPietty Molly "5. •
xCaptain Jinks '.‘7. Roseburg IV 105 !
S< hi.ller 112. Arran 106. xChad Buford |
109. xßrynary 110.
THIRD - Purse S3OO. tl.rt e-ear-old - ;
and up. selling, 3* z t> furlongs: Pooka
t asset 94. xHenpeck 95, xShillalah 101. ;
Willis 102, xYnca 104. xMalitine 104,
x Venn Von 105, xQueen Bee 105. x.lov 1
Gallens :06, Island Queen 10!'. New Ha
ven 111. Jack Nunnally 111
FOURTH—Purse $1,500. Mintfolio I
handicap. mile anti sixteenth: The i
Romp 103. John Furlong 127. Republi- '
can 122. Volthorpe 109. flabbergast 100. I
Tale Carrier 105. Judge Monek 93, Avia- I
tor 94. Carlton G. 111.
FIFTH Purse S3OO. three-year-obis
and up, selling. 6 furlongs: xl'nion Jack |
I<<2. xGarry 102. xEaton 104. x Fat hernia
'OS. Font 108. Rye Straw 115.
SIXTH- Purse S3OO. three year-olds
and up. selling. 7 furlongs: xFairy God
mother 93. Mindinette 101, Blanche
Frances 104. Jim Ray 104. Rubia Gran
da 104. Port Arlington 104. Tackle 106.
New River 107. Running Account 109.
Narn<-.- J V. Jr. l<»9.
SEVENTH Purse S4OO. four-year
olds anti up. mile and a sixteenth : x< nd
Hank 95. xH. M. Sabath 95. xHeretic 97,
Mollie S 100. xWoodcraft 102. xAviator
'O2. Jim o. 105, O’Em 105.
xApprentice allowance 5 pounds.
Weather fine; track fast.
AMERICAN ASS’N
AT KANSAS CITY—-
TOLEDO -
000 030 000 00-3 81
KANSAS CITY—
. 000 000 030 00 - 3 10 3
Stephen. Collamore and Livingston;
Vaughan. Schlitzer and Kritchell. Um
pires, Westervelt and Irwin.
‘ At Minneapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS—
-0 30000031-773
MINNEAPOLIS
020000100-372
Schardt. Cotter and Casey; Lelivelt
and Owens. Umpres. Handiboe and
Murray.
AT MILWAUKEE—
LOUISVILLE—
-201 000000-382
MILWAUKEE—
-000000000-01 1
Powell and Clemons; Dougherty. Wat
son, Hovlik and Hughes. Umpires.
Johnstone and Connolly.
AT ST PAUL—
COLUMBUS
00020133 0-9 17 0
ST. PAUL
1 0 11 0 0 0 1 0-5 60
Moroney. Onv>B. Van Dyke K ’
-nd Smith Leroy ird James. Ump res
I Ch<ll and C Brien.
Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
ATLANTA. GA.. TUESD AY, APRIL 15, 1913.
BURNS THINKS
HE WILL FREE
MARTIN SOON
LONDON. April 15. -Detectives who
ate searching for Joseph Wilberforce
. Martin, the missing Memphis, Tenn..
I millionaire, learned definitely that he
is alive and held captive by a band
of kidnappers.
Detectives working under William
! J. Bums, the famous American sleuth.
, were the first to strike the trail, and
i ante within an ace of rescuing Mar
tin, but tin kidnapers had born tipped
off and tied, taking their captive with
them.
Burns' men have outwitted the
‘hrewdest of Scotland Yard sleuths in
this ease.
Mr. Burns says he is sure that Mar-
.•
j
Bailey s timely single scored .
\ two runs in the first inning of :
to-day’s game.
tin will Im* rest in d alive and turned
over to his relativ- wltnln twelve
hours.
Following the visit of a mysterious
woman t< the home of J. Lockhart
Anderson. Mr Martin’s fri* io, detec
tives went to a rooming house in
Lambeth, where from the woman they
’earned that Martin had been detained j
for some days. In the
kidna|>eis had gotten wind of the fact |
that the searcher- were drawing near I
ami fled. On account of the shortness
of time at their disjNjsal, it was be
lieved th it they hud taken refuge in a I
house near by. Detectives were averse
to telling about th<- mysterious woman |
who had revealed the hiding place ot
the kidnaping band.
Lambeth is a low quarter »>f South I
London and that sec.ion is squalio |
ani the houses o < upied by people of.
low caste. There are a number of}
lodging houses there which are fre
quented only by irir.unals. it was in
the Lambeth section that the silk hat.
jMxketbook and w<?tch chain of Mr.
Martin were found.
Drugged and Kidnaped.
Immediately a*t« r the detectives I
found that the kidnapers had flown,
they put th** op ner of the lodging j
house through a drastic examination. I
From facts g.’ the red by the Burns;
det»*utiv< s it was evident that the
American millionaire had been drug-
! ge<i and kidnaped and had struggled
j hard to gain his freedom toward the
■ tnd of nis journey. It was -aid one
I of the < aj.tors was to hold him fori
ransom.
Brazilian Beauty Found.
The beautiful young Riaziliin ;
| woman with whom Mr. Martin had
an engagement on the night of is
suppearance was found this after- J
noun by a rctresentative of the In
ernational N*w» S»rvic»» It ’a.*p
mobile < hu*» ia her* h*- had dined wim
J la. khat* An«.*.son.
spend the whole night at the Vatican in case it was required to
administer the last sacraments to the Pope.
1 SPEEDY BILL BAILEY I
TURNINGTHIRD BASE)
111 w ' I vMUr *
-A
•fc <■
* V
W/
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE
I AT MOBILE
MEMPHIS 00 0 0001 00- 11 2
MOBILE 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 5 0
UI ?** e J'v2 a 1 m ,P. b *"' Schm '<« "nd Berger; Ki.emger and Hai b h. Umpire.,
Hart ano Wright.
i AT NASHVILLE—
CHATTANOOGA 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 2 9 2
NASHVILLEI 1 0 0 0020 X-4 70
Moore and Street; William, and Noye«. Umpire., Pfennlnger and Kerin.
i AT MONTGOMERY-
NEW ORLEANSIOOOOOOI 1- 3 43
MONTGOMERY 11 01022 0 X -7 10 4
Brenner and Yantz; C. Brown and Donahue. Umpires. Rudderham and Fi
field.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Cincinnati.
ST. LOUIS 00 1 5 00000-6 71
CINCINNATI 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 3 6 2
Burke. Sallee and McLean; Packard . Works and Clarke. Umpires, Owens
and Guthrie.
AT CHICAGA—
PITTSBURG 0021 01 000 0- 496
CHICAGO 1 00000300 1- 5 62
Cooper. Cammtz and Gibson; Smith, Lavender, Cheney and Bresnahan and i
Archer. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
All games off, rain.
[2 AM ERIC AN LEAG UE H i
AT BOSTON—
NEW YORK 0 11 1 00000-3 82
BOSTON 2 00000000-2 81 !
Keating and Sweeney; Hall and Nunamacher. Umpires. Hart and Dineen. '
AT ST. LOUIS—
CHICAGOOO 1 220000- 5 10 3,
ST. LOUIS 000 1 00200-3 93;
Walsh and Schaik; Mitchell. Agne w and Alexander. Umpires. Evans and
Hildebrand.
AT CLEVELAND—
DETROITO 00000000-0 42
CLEVELAND 0 0 1 05 102 X-9 12
Boehler and Stanage; Faikenburg. O’Neill and Carisch. Umpires. Ferguson
and O’Loughlin.
Philadelphia Washington game off; wet grounds. .
' ’
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
anything to aeli The Sunday Amer
ican is ’The Market Place of the
South.” The Sunday American it the
beat advertising medium.
Mrs. Woodside Lauds '
Sunday American Ad
Mrs. John J. Woodside. aetiv»* hi
the philanthropic work of Atlanta,
paid an uru xpei ted tribut* to Hearat’i-
Sunday American to-day. Mrs. Wooo
sidv advertised Sunday for a matron
for the baby nun*ery at the Home for
Liu* Friendless. To-day < alb d up
awk advertisement be dls-
VontiiviM
’T nave had answer*.” said Mrs
WoodGde, ' from ever., part if th* ’
South. Whv. The Sunday American
must go everywhere. I have been
simply astounded at the replies our |
little advertisement brought. Women ,
in every State in Dixie wrote to us.
One little ad was surely ♦ nough.”
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
ar ything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican is “The Market Place of the
South.” The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
The Pope's brother Angeles was hastiy summoned from Gra
zia and will arrive at the Vatican to-night.
ATLANTA WINS
FROM BARONS:
SCORE 11 TO 0
BIRMINGHAM .. 000 000 000 - 0
CRACKERS .... 200 005 13x -11
BIRMINGHAM- AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Marcan, 2b 2 0 0 4 1 0
Messenger, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0
Senno, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Mcßride, If 3 0 11 0 0
McGilvray, lb 4 0 0 5 2 0
Carroll, 3b 3 0 1 2 11
Ellam, ss 4 0 0 0 3 1
Dilger, c 3 0 0 10 0 0
Foxen, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Thompson, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 0 2 24 8 2
CRACKERS AB. R. IL PO. A. E.
Agler, lb 5 2 0 12 11
Alperman, 2b4 2 1 5 . 3 0
Welchonce, cf. 4 1 2. 1 0 0
Bailey, If 4 0 3 1 0 1
Long, rf4 1 0 2 0 0
Smith, 3b4 110 2 0
Keating, ssl 2 1 4 11
Dunn, c.-3 1 2 2 3 0
Price, p 5 1 1 0 2 0
Totals 34 11 11 27 12 3
SUMMARY.
Three base Hit—Welchonce.
Double Play—McGilvray to Dilger.
Innings Pitched —By Foxen, 7; Thompson, 2; Price, 9.
Struck Out—By Price, 1; by Foxen, 6.
Bases on Balls—Off Price, 2; off Foxen, 9.
Sacrifice Hits- Messenger, Welchonce.
Wild Pitches—Foxen, 1; Price, 1.
Balks—By Foxen, 1.
Hit by Pitched Ball—By Foxen (Price, Keating, Long).
Umpires—Scottdale, Breitenstein.
Bv I’ci-cv 11. Whiting.
I'oNCE DE ' LEON BAI.I, PAHK.
April 15 Timely hit« by Wekhono
and Hailev gave Atlanta its serond
HtraiKh* victory over Molesworth » < oul
Baton* hero this afternoon by a wore of
Bailey scorn! lhe firs.t two runs tn the
I opening inninic with a timely single to
left. Welchonce pushed two more over
I tlie home plate In the sixth with a
Mingle. . . -
Gilbert Price twirled air-tight ball ror
Atlanta On the other hand, Foxen was
far from a pitsxle Smith's men |H>un.l
e<l him hard in the sixth seaxion
THE GAME
FIRST INNING.
Marcan grounded to Keating and was
safe at first on an error Messenger
saeriticed. I'ri. eto Agler Senno poppe I
out to Aglet Mcßride walked McGil
vray was called out on strikes NO
HITS. No RI NS
Agler grounded to Ellam and when he
miMsed it Joe v.as safe On a wild pitch
Agler took second. Alperman was hit
on the shoulder by a pitched l>al! and
went to first Wdehonce bunted to
t’arroll and was out to Marcan. Hailey
singled over the pitcher and Agler aid
Alperman scored. Long ftted «>ut to Mc-
Bride. Smith grounded out to McGil
vraj ONE HIT. T\V<» R( NS
SECOND INNING.
t’arroll grounded to Agler and when
the ball went through his hands t’arroll
went to second Ellam went out on a
pop foul to Agler Dilger was out. I‘rice
to Agler Foxen out. Alperman to
Xgler NO HITS NO RUNS
Keating walked and went to secon<i on
a balk. Dunn also waited. Pro - hit to
Foxen and Keating was out at third to
t’arroll. Agler fanned. Alperman lined
out to Marcan. NO HITS. No RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Marcan hit a alow ball and popj>ed out
to Agler Messenger out on a Jong pop
foul to Agler Senno was walked, but
went out trying tn steal second, Limn
to Alperman. NO HITS. NO RUNS
Welchonce out. Ellam to McGilvray.
Bailey fanned laing fanned No HITS,
NO RUNS
FOURTH INNING.
Mr Bride flied out to Ix>ng McGilvray
out. Alperman to Agler Carroll singled
to center for the flrst hit off Price. Car
roll nut trying to steal secoml. Dunn to
Aljtertnan ONE HIT. NO RUNS
Smith fannr<i Keating walked Dunn I
singled through Carroll and stole «»«•■ <
nnd Price struck out. Agler grounde<l
tn Carroll and Keallng was forced a* ’
third ONE HIT, No RUNS
FIFTH INNING
EHam out, Keating to Agler. Ddger I
FINAL
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE
popped out to Agh-r. Foxen wallM
FoXi.ii out stealing second, Dunn to A
perman No HITS, NO RI’NS.
Alperman flied out to Senfio. Wel
chonce triplet! to left. Bailey was
walked Long hit a long foul to McGil
vray. Welchonce trlewl to score and
wax out, MeGilvray to Dilger. ONE
HIT, NO KINS.
SIXTH INNING.
Marean walked. Messenger hit to
Agler and Marean was forced at second
to Keating Sen no tiled out to Bailey.
Mcßride lined to Alperman. NO HITS,
No KI NS.
Smith singled to left. Keating was
lilt by h pitched ball, forcing Smith to
secund. Dunn walked, filling the bases.
Price struck out. Agler grounded to
Ellam and Smith was forced at the
plate to Dilger Alperman w’alked.
forcing in Keating. Welchonce singled
to left and Dunn and Agler scored. Mc-
Bride threw to Carroll. who threw wiki
to first and Alperman scored and Wei
chance went to third. Bailey singled
through McGil vrav and Welchonce
scored Long was hit by a pitched ball
anti Bailee went to second. Smith flied
cut to Senno THREE HITS. FIVE
RI’NS
SEVENTH INNING.
MeGilvray out. Smith to Agler. Car
roll Ried out to Welchonce. Ellam flitd
out to Long who caught the ball again**
the right field fence. NO HITS. No
RI’NS
Keating walked. Dunn fouled to Mc-
Gilvray. Price grounded to Marean and
Keating was forced to Ellam Agler
walked, sending Price to second. Alper
man singled to center and Price scored.
Agler went to second and took third op
rhe throw-in. Thompson relieved Foxen
\V»d< honce struck out ONE HIT. ONE
RIN
EIGHTH INNING.
Dilger popped to Keating Thompson
out. Smith to Agler. Marean walked.
Messenger grounded to Alperman and
Marean W'as forced at second. N<>
HITS. NO RI NS
Bailey singled to left 1-ong grounded
to Ellam an<l Bailey was forced to Mar
ean Long stole second and third.
Smith walked and stole second. Keat
ing singled and Long scored. Smith tak
ing thin! Keating stole second. Dunn
singled to center and Smith and Keating
scored Price doubled to right and
Dunn went tn third Agler struck out.
’ annarentb on purpose Alperman out,
: Marean to MeGilvray FOl’R HITS.
I THREE RUNS
NINTH INNING.
Senno fanned .Mcßride singled Me*
‘ Gilvray grounded to Ahterman. forcing
(Mcßride at second. Bailey dropped
«’arr<»H « fix Ellam filed to Keating.
ONE HIT. NO RI NS.