Newspaper Page Text
CRACKERS LOSE 1ST GAME OF SEASON
r"
THE WEATHER.
Forecast—Fair to-night and Thursday;
warmer. Temperatures—8 a. m., 50’•
10 a. m., 57; 12 m., 64; 2 p. m., 65; sun
rise, 5:04; sunset, 6:11.
The Atlanta Georgian
Read For Profit GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results
VOL. XI. NO. 218.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1912.
2 CENTS EVERYWlfL RE
m PIUS SUNG RAPIDLY:
Doctors Hopelessly Battle New Crisis;
Relatives and Cardinals Summoned
to Sickroom; Reconciliation With
Brother Effects Bedside Watchers.
I Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. , *
ROME, April 16.—7 P. M.—(1 P. M. Atlanta time)—Dr.
I Marchiafava and Dr. Amici have frankly expressed he fear that
1 Pope Pius X will not live through the night. At this hour indica-
| tions from the sick room are that His Holiness is sinking rapidly.
7:30 P. M. (1:30 Atlanta time)—At this hour it was reported
| that the Pope was sinking steadily.
ROME, April 16.—Pope Pius X suffered his most serious re-
| lapse late to-day.
Beginning at mid-afternoon his fever rose and he seemed to be
| losing strength rapidly.
Stimulants were, administered.
An extremely alarming night
I was predicted for the Pope at
I the Vatican, and members of the
I family, the Cardinals and the
I Curia and the accredited ambas-
adors to the Vatican were
I warned to be in readiness to
I hurry to the sick room at any
Imoment.
Dr. llarchiafava. the chief physi-
Ician, showed grave anxiety.
He said
!he would hold himself ready to re-
I spend to any call made.
Dr. Amici went to the sick room
|to spend the night there.
Earlier in the day Signor Patriaca,
I legal representative of the Holy See,
[visited the Vatican and, according to
[reports, drew up the Pope’s will.
Early this morning the following
| bulletin was issued at the Vatican:
His Holiness rested easily for
several hours last night. His
temperature is 98.2. Expectora
tion is easy and the condition of
his heart is good.
From another and reliable source it
[was learned that Pope Pius is greatly
[weakened by his inability to take suf-
[fleient nourishment and from lack of
This same informant, contrary to
the Vatican bulletin, declared the
[Pontiff found expectoration very hard
ring the night, and at times was in
linger of suffocation.
Still Fears of Pneumonia.
Fears of pneumonia have not yet
■passed. The Pope's left lung is in-
|farned and his throat is raw and
Pollen. Stimulants were adminis
tered during the night to assist the
‘art action. •
The lawyer Patriarch who repre-
|#nts the Holy See was summoned to
[•he Vatican this morning. The same
[auyer drew up the last testament
| of Pope Leo XIII, and the inference
that he has been asked to do the
‘fltne for Pope Pius X.
The lawyer Patriarch was sum
med after Professor Marchiafava,
; he Pope’s physician, had had a long
nference with Cardinal Merry del
Papal Secretary of State.
Earlier in the morning the Pope’s
isters entered the Vatican and were
ioeived by Mgr. Parolln, the Pope’s
phew, who held them waiting in an
tte-chamber until the doctors had
their visit. They then en-
^reci the Pope’s chamber. Later they
“Journed to» an adjoining chapel.
'“ ere they heard two masses.
Asks About His Condition.
j^The Pope’s physicians have become
clever in eluding would-be in-
viewers. They enter sometimes
one door and sometimes by an-
•^ er and there is an infinite number
* entrances to choose from. If they
! a group of newspaper men wait-
before the great bronze door,
&o in by the side entrance, and
1 on If they should happen to be
P u Rht by any one, they are utterly
recommittal.
I n awaking from a nap this morn-
file Pope asked for a cooling
which was handed to him by
doctor.
roy condition very serious?” he
calmly, with a smile on his
Holy Father,” Dr. Amici in
“We trust Providence will
'ore you to health. The prayers
J, ‘ hriatendom .are with you.’
L°ds be done with me. as
n ev ery other person. I am ready,
the Pope responded, and shortly aft
erward he sank to sleep.
Embraces Estranged Brother.
Angelo Sarto, the Pope’s brother,
who is postmaster of a little town in
the department of Venice, visited the
sick room to-day, having arrived in
Rome last night. It had been re
ported he would not be summoned
until the Pontiff reached a state bor
dering extremis.
The meeting between the Pope and
his aged brother was highly affecting
and a complete reconciliation of their
one-time estrangement was brought
about. •
Angelo, who is an old man, kissed
his brother on both cheeks while he
brokenly asked for forgiveness and a
benediction.
Despite his weakness, the Pope
raised both of his arms and affection
ately placed them around his brother’s
neck
“I have ever loved you. Angelo,”
murmured the Pontiff. "1 have never
borne ill will.”
Angelo covered his face with his
hands and sobbed while he whispered
prayers for his brother’s recovery
Although the Pope’s fever had
abated during the night, the febrile
symptoms became more pronounced
after daybreak when the Pontiff be
came awake and began to toss rest
lessly in bed.
Wants to See Sunshine.
He askeVl to be allowed to see the
sunshine and was querulous when Dr.
Marchiafava said that he must re
main quiet in bed.
That Dr. Marchiafava is worried by
the recurring relapses from rallies is
plainly evident, for each relapse un
doubtedly leaves the patient a little
weaker than he was before.
The Cardinals of the Curia are re
ported to have been notified by Car
dinal Merry Del Val. Papal Secretary
of State, that the Pope is in an alarm
ing condition, but that life may be
prolonged.
The weather was still slightly chilly
to-day. A number of American tour
ists who are here remained for some
time in St. Peter’s Square, gazing at
the windows in the Pontiff’s sickroom.
Escaping Convict
Fights Rome Posse
Dangerous! Wounded in Battle With
Sheriff; Had Sworn Vengeance
on Judge.
Hearst Flood Relief
Fund Totals$28,473,
With More to Come
Newspapers Affiliated With The
Georgian Will Collect at |
Least $30,000.
The Hearst newspapers have been
able to have a most substantial hand
in the work of extending relief to the
flood sufferers of Ohio, Illinois and
Indiana.
Reports up to yesterday of money
raised by the Hearst newspapers put
the total at $28,473. It is certain
that by the time the fund is closed
the amount will reach $30,000.
Dozier Settles Suit
Of Girl He Flogged
Essie Carter, Now Son’s Wife, Paid
Substantial Sum By Terrell
County Clerk.
MACON, GA., April 16.—The suit
for $20,000 damages brought against
\V. S. Dozier, clerk of the Superior
Court of Terrell County, by Essie
Carter, who was flogged last July by
Dozier and a number of other men,
has been settled for a substantial
sum. According to an announcement
from the girl’s attorney, the check
from Dozier was received this after
noon.
Essie Carter was dragged out of
her house in Dawson at night by
W. S. Dozier because of her atten
tion to Dozier’s son Voght. and was
beaten with a horsewhip while, ac
cording to her suit, a negro held a
lantern. The other defendants in the
suit, who are parties to the settle
ment, are J. C. Dozier and Clyde Do
zier. brothers of Voght, and Pope Mc-
Clung James Geise, Erwin McCrae
and Duke Marshall.
The girl has married Voght Dozier
since the flogging.
Poncy Drink Vendor
Gashes Fan in Fight
Earl Zuber Hits Man With Empty
Bottle—Scores at Game Rush
to Interfere.
Dismissal Follows Charges He Had
Used Department Officials to Boom
Candidacy for Secretary; Von Herr
mann Figures in Case.
The ball game at Ponce DeLeon
Park was forgotten for a few ex
citing seconds this afternoon when
Earl Zuber, a soft drink vendor, be
came enraged at Charles Promen-
schenkel and gashed the man’s fore
head open with a blow from an empty
bottle.
Scores of men who were seated in
the bleachers with the injured man
rushed to his assistance. Zuber was
captured after a sharp tussle and
taken to tlie police headquarters.
Two physicians attended to the in
juries of Zuber’s victim in the club
house. He was greatly weakened by
the loss of blood.
8 New Playgrounds
Urged for Atlanta
Both Whites and Negroes Would Be
Given Places to Romp Under Com
mittee's Recommendation.
Six playgrounds for white children
in Atlanta and two for negroes this
summer is a recommendation before
the Park Board to-day. The report,
with this recommendation, was made
by a special committee appointed to
make an investigation.
_The_ grounds the committee sug
gests be set aside for the white chil
dren are Mims Park. Grant Park,
Joyner, English Avenue School. Pine
Park and Hill Park. The opening of
a playground in tile woolen mills dis
trict is under advisement.
An adverse report was made on the
proposition of showing moving pic
tures at Grant and Piedmont Parks
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays.
RACING
ROME, GA., April lC.-After a des
perate resistance, when he stood oft
Sheriff \V. G. Donehoo and his entire
force of deputies with a pistol. Gus
Hopkins, an escaped negro felony
convict, was captured this afternoon,
but not until he had been danger
ously wounded by the sheriff. Hie
officers surrounded a small house in
the eastern part of the city where
the negro was hiding and there sub-
dued him.
Hopkins escaped from the Goweta
County convict camp on April 6 He
was serving a sentence of fifteen
.•ears for burglary and five years -or
contempt of court When Judge Mad
dox gave him the burglary sentence
the negro remarked, "I'll ?et even
with you and the rest of this bunch
when I get out” Thereupon the judge
added five years to his iime.
Nearly everybody in R re ®j 3
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try it!
RESULTS.
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.
First $300 Greenwood purse, condi
tions, four half furlongs: Sonnyboy 115,
(Skirvin), 7-5, 3-5, out, won; Tea
Enough 103 (Ferguson), 7, 2, 4-5; Edna
Leska 105 (Teahan), 5-2, even, 1-3.
Time, :57.
Also ran: Milky Way, Garrett Moise.
Second- Purse $300, 3 years, selling,
six furlongs: Brynary 110 (Wolf), 3-5,
1-5, out, won; Arran 106 (Teahan), 7-1,
8-5, 4-5; Captain Jinks 97 (Snider), 12,
3, even. Time, 1:16 4-5.
Also ran: Pretty Mollie, Roseburg IV,
Schaller.
Third-Purse $300. 3 years up. selling,
5 1-2 furlongs: Willis 102 (SklrvinH 30,
12, 6. won; Queen Bee 105 (Robbins), 9
to 5, 4 to 5 and 1 to 3; Joe Gaitens 106
(McDonald), 8. 4, 2. 'Hme. 1:10 2 5.
Also ran: Pokatasset, Henpeck, Shil-
lalah, Ynea, Vena Von. Island Queen,
New Haven, Jack Nunnally.
Fourth—Monticello Hotel handicap. 3
vears up, purse $1,500, mile sixteenth:
Flabbergast 100 (Wolf), 6. 8 to 5, 1 to 2.
won: John Furlong 127 (Musgrave), 4.
8 to 5, out; Volthorpe 109 (Burns), 2. 4
to 5, out. Time, 1:48.
Also ran: Republican. Tale (’airier.
Fifth—Purse $300, three-years-olds
and up, selling. 6 furlongs: Font 108
(Teahan), 7-5, 3-5. out. won; Fatherola
105 (Robbins). 6, 2, 1-2. second; Rye
Straw 115 (Connolly 8-5, 3-5, out, third.
Time, 1:16 2-5. Also ran: Union Jack.
Eaton.
ENTRIES.
FIRST Purse $300, 3-.vear-olds and
up, selling. 6 furlongs: xRubla Gran-
da 99, xThe Gardener 104, xGeo. S.
Davis 104, xYork Lad 108, xTouch Me
90. Jack Nunnally 109, Harcourt 111,
Siiicici 112.
SECOND—Purse $300, 3-year-olds and
up, selling. 6 furlongs: xlleretic 101,
xQuecn Bee 100. Bavell Lutz 101, xEthel
DHrume 102. Slim Princess 105, Port
Arlington 100. xTheo. Cook 110, New
Haven 110.
THIRD Purse $300, 3-year-olds and
up. selling, 5L furlongs: Brynary ‘.'0,
xCutie B 91, xBlack Branch 99. xShil-
inlah 95, x.loe Gaitens 104, Peyton
Kreckenridge 10!. x Water Welles t05.
xW W. (Mark 105, Little Pal 106, Real
Star 96. Island Queen 107, xTheo. Cook
108. xMarsand 108, Tactics 108.
FOURTH—Purse $400, 3-year olds and
up. selling, handicap, mile: Exealibur
93. Troy Weight 102. Hoffman 104, El
Oro 106, Woodcraft 106. Col. Cook 117.
FIFTH— Purse, $400, 3 years and up,
selling, mile: 70 yards; xFairy God-
mot her 94. xFiel 96, xMalitine 102,
yGynosure 102, xOamelHa 103, Moon
light 104. McLeod F. 106, Jim O. 107,
Emily Lee 107. xShortv Northeut 107,
Running Account 112.
SIXTH—Purse 400. 3 years and up,
selling, mile and sixteenth: xHedgc
Rose 101, xClem Beachey 104. xLord
Flam 105, xToddling 106. Cheer Up 107.
Blue |louse 107.
v- Y| p renl i ce allowance
WASHINGTON, April 16.-—Willis L. Moore, Chief of the
Weather Bureau, was summarily removed from officee to-day by
President Wilson.
Moore's dismissal followed a conference between the Presi
dent and Secretary of Agriculture Houston, aftr which it was an
nounced that “the Chief of the Weather Bureau has been removed
for serious irregularities”
Moore s resignation was accepted by President Wilson about
three weeeks ago, but was not to go into effect until July 31.
A successor has not been appointed.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston later announced that Presi
dent Wilson directed him to suspend Charles T. Burns, an employee
of the Weather Bureau, whose name is coupled with the charges
against Chief Moore.
An investigation is being conducted by tin* Department of
Justice into the charges which Secretary Houston says are pre
ferred by “responsible men within the service.”
Seventeen Weather Bureau of
ficials in as many cities are con
cerned in the scandal alleged by
the resolution for an investiga
tion introduced in t he House by
Congressman FftwIciL .of Illinois.
Most, if not all, had something to
do with the campaign waged by Pro
fessor Willis L. Moore, chief of the
Weather Bureau, for Secretary of Ag
riculture under Wilson, in which, it is
charged, Moort* used Federal em
ployees and money.
Professor Moore to-day branded the
charges against him as “false and
malicious.”
VonHcrrmann In List.
The weather officials concerned are:
t\ F. VonHerrman, Atlanta, Ga.; Pro
fessor Henry J. Cox, Chicago; Frank
G. Tingley, Washington; Professor J.
Warren Smith, Columbus, Ohio; F. J.
Walz, Louisville, Ky.; A. J. Mitchell,
Jacksonville, Fla.; J. F. Voorhees,
Knoxville, Tenn.; Lee A. Denson, Ral
eigh, N. C.; Alfred Thiessen, Salt
Lake City; J. W. Smith, Boston; Hai
ry O. Gerin, Columbia, S. George
M. Chappell, Des Moines, Iowa; Isaac
M. Cline, New Orleans; W. S. Belden,
St. Joseph, Mo.; Ulysses G. Pursell,
St. Paul, Minn.; Hfarold G. Noyes,
Lexington, Kv.. and Thorp B. Jen
nings, Topeka, Kas.
These are the men who took part
in a conference in Atlanta last No
vember, at which, it is charged. Pro
fessor Moore’s candidacy was talked
over. It was at this meeting also, it is
further charged, that prominent citi
zens of Atlanta and other Southern
cities were asked to indorse Moore.
Report Tells of Work.
According to information in Mr.
Fowler’s possession, Mr. VonHt:
mann. weather official at Atlanta, ex
pended time and energy making prep
arations for the convention at which
plans for Professor Moore’s candidacy
were worked out and in seeking to
buttonhole persons to get their in
dorsements for Professor Moore.
In a report which Mr. Fowler will
submit, it is said, for instance:
“Mr. C. F. Vonllerrmann was un
able to secure from the city of At
lanta or from the State of Georgia
any favorable recommendations.”
M'his, if true, indicates Mr. Vonllerr
mann spent some time on the task,
which failed. If Jt were government
time, he may find himself in difficulty
with the administration.
Of the men who took part in the
Atlanta meeting, the following are
known to have received advances in
salary during the conduct of their
chief’s campaign:
Salary Increases Made.
M. Cline, from $2,400 to $3,000;
J vv. Smith, of Boston, $2,400 to
$3,000; J. Warren Smith, $2,500 to
$3,000; A. J. Mitchell, $2,000 to $2,400;
A. H. Thiessen, $1,800 to $2,000; L. A.
Denson. $1,600 to $1,800; H. O. Gerin,
$1,400 to $1,800; J. F. Voorhees. $1,-
600 to $1,800. and G. M. Chappell,
$1,000 to $1,200.
There were many other promotions
in the service during Moore’s cam
paign, so many that the funds of the
Weather Bureau fell about $5,000
short of meeting expenses.
New Tax Date Means
Slump, Says Wright
Corporations Gain, State Loses By
Advancing Tlmefor Returns.
Declares Comptroller.
Comptroller General Wright to-day
declared that the new State law mak
ing corporations’ taxes returnable be
fore March 1, based on the valuation
of their property Januarv 1, In ills
opinion, will lo^e the Slate several
thousand dollars annually.
Formerly lijr corporations have hod
until May 1 to make returns, which
were baseo upon the valuation of their
property January 31. The new date
for valuation. January 1. is also the
date upon, which the corporations pay
semi-annual Interest on their bonds,
and because of this a large amount
of cash leaves their treasuries on
this date and the State Is deprived
of the taxes on the money.
Tux returns compiled by the comp
troller general snow that the in-
-reases over last year are not large,
due mostly to the Increase in operat
ing expenses Two of the returns
were sent back for revision—those of
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany and of the Southern Bell Tele
phone and Telegraph Company.
AMERICAN ASS’N |
BIRMINGHAM.. 530 020 010-11
CRACKERS .... 002 000 100 - 3
AT MILWAUKEE—
TOLEDO—
.000 010 000 ...- . . .
MILWAUKEE—
..000 000 001 .... . . .
George and Livingston: Braun and
Hughe*. Umpire*, Westervelt and Irwin.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
ST. PAUL—
00000000 2- 2 80
MINNEAPOLIS—
11000201 X- 5 11 4
Karg*r and James; Burns and Owens.
Umpire*, Chill and O'Brien.
Only two game*.
COLLEGE GAME
AT ATHENS—
ALABAMA
000101000-225
GEORGIA—
010000300-493
Corley and
Stevenson
Hutchens.
and Wilis:
International League
All games off, rain.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
BIRMINGHAM — AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Marcan, 2b 5 0 1 2 4 1
Messenger, rf 5 2 1 4 0 0
Senno, cf 5 3 3 3 0 0
McBride, If 3 1 0 0 0 0
McGilvray, lb 4 2 3 10 0 0
Carroll, 3b 2 2 1 0 1 0
Ellam, ss . 3 1 9 4 4 1
Mayer, c 5 0 3 4 0 0
Prough, p 4 0 2 0 1 0
Totals 36 11 13 27 8 2
CRACKERS AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Agler, lb 5 0 1 9 1 1
Alperman, 2b 5 1 1 5 3 1
Welchonce, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0
Bailey, If. 7 1 0 4 0 2
Long, rf 4 0 2 2 1 0
Smith, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0
Keating, ss 4 0 2 1 3 1
Graham, c 4 0 0 1 2 0
Weaver, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Becker, p 4 0 0 0 2 2
Totals - 36 3 8 27 14 7
SUMMARY.
SUMMARY.
Two-Base Hits—Carroll; Long, 2. Three-Base Hits—Senno, 2.
Double Plays—Long to Agler. Struck Out by Prough, 3; by Beck
er, 1. Bases on Bal^: Off Becker, 3; off Prough, 2. Sacrifice Hits—
Carroll, 2; Maroon; McBride, 2. Stolen Bases—Ellam. Wild
AT MOBILE—
MEMPHIS 0010000 .-.
MOBILE 0000010. .-.
Schnelborg and Haigh; Berger and Schmidt. Umpires, Hart and Wright.
AT NASHVILLE—
CHATTANOOGA 010 0 00
NASHVILLE 4 1 0 6 0 1 - '
Kerin™*’ SUrk ' and Street; Fleharty and Noyes. Umpired, Pfennlnger an( j
AT MONTGOMERY— FIRST GAME
NEW ORLEANS 002000000-2 90
MONTGOMERY 0 1 01 1000X-3 80
Evans and Ancermier; Paige, Manning and Grlbbena. Umpire*. Rudderham
and Fiefield.
SECON D GAME.
NEW ORLEANS 0 -
MONTGOMERY 1 -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT CINCINNATI.
ST. LOUIS 0000000.. - 0 3 4
CINCINNATI 0 230000 . - 5 90
Perrltt. Hunt and Wingo; John*on and Clark. Umpire*. Owens and Guthrie.
Called to catch train.
Chicago Pittsburg not scheduled.
All other games off; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT ST. LOUIS—
CHICAGO 001 00000.-. ..
ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - . ..
Cicotte and Schalk; Baumgarden an d Agnew. Umpires, Hildebrand and
Evan*.
AT CLEVELAND —
DETROIT 0 0000001 0- 1 5 1
CLEVELAND 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 X - 2 61
Muliin and Stanage; Gregg and La nd. Umpire*. O’Loughlin and Fergu*on.
All other ? games off, ra in. ,
By Bercv II. Whiting.
PONL’H 1>K ‘ LMON’ BALL PARK,
April 16. Atlanta lost its first game of
the Southern league season her this
afternoon to Birmingham by a score of
11 to 3.
Moles wort h’s men scored live runs in
the first inning off Buck Weaver. I he
Crockers were not able to do much with
Bill I ’rough. Long. Senno and McGil-
vray starred with the hat. Senno pound
ed out two triples. Two thousand five
hundred fans turned out to witness the
Struggle.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Marcan hit one over second base. Al
perman stabbing the ball on the bound
with one hand, but too late to catch the
Baron second baseman at first. Messen
ger was hit by a pitched ball, advanc
ing Marcan to second. Senno bunted too
hard to Weaver and Marcan was forced
at third to Smith. McBride popped out
to Bailey. McGilvray beat out a hit
to Keating and advanced to second on
the latter's wild throw to first. Mes
senger scored. Carroll doubled to left,
scoring Senno and McGilvray. Ellam
grounded to Agler, who let the hall go
through, his legs ami Carroll tallied.
Lllam stole second on a weak throw by
Graham. Mayer singled to center and
Milam registered. Buck Weaver stuck
his glove into his hack pocket and re
tired to the bench. ‘Becker went to his
i escue. I’rough singled to center and
MayerWent to third. Marcan grounded
to Keating and Prough was out at sec
ond to Alperman. FlYK HITS, M\ E
III’NS , ,
Agler Struck out. Alperman singled
cleanly to left. Welchonce grounded to
Marcan, who let the hall go between his
legs for an error. Bailey walked. Idling
the bases. Long popped to Marcan.
Smith grounded out to McGilvray.
HIT. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Messenger grounded to Alperman and
when Whitey missed the ball lie went to
first. Senno tripled to the outfield gate
and Messenger scored. McBride lifted u
high one to Bailey, who dropped it. he
then threw wild to second and McBride
reached the middle sack in safety. Mc
Gilvray bunted and be;»t it to first.
Becker threw’ w ild to first and McBride
scored. Carroll bunted and was out,
Becker to Agler McGilvray took sec
ond on the play, but went out trying to
steal third. Graham to Smith. Milam
walked and with Mayer up was out
stealing second. Graham to Alperman.
TWO HITS. THREE RUNS.
Keating walked. Graham fiied to
Messenger. Becker popped to Ellam.
Agler out, Prough to McGilvray. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Mayer fiied to Bailey. Prough went
out. Alperman to Agler. Marcan out.
Keating to Agler. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
AT ATHENS.
Alperman popped to Milam \\ el-
chonce singled to left. Bailey was hit
by a pitched ball and Welchoncj went
-to second. Long doubled to cenSp! and
Welchonce and Bailey scored. Smith
walked Keating singled to left and
Long went to third, while Smith took
second. Graham fanned with the bases
loaded. Becker grounded to Ellam and
Keating was out at second to Marcan.
THREE HITS. TWO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Messenger singled to center. Senno
fiied to Welchonce. McBride Hit what
looked like a safe hit to right, but Long
hooked it and doubled Messenger off
first to Agler. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Agler grounded to Ellam, who dropped
the ball but made a marvelous recovery
and throw and Joe went out at first
Alperman fiied to Senno. Welchonce
out, Carroll to McGilvray. NO HITS,
NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
McGilvray walked. Carroll bunted to
Becker and was safe on his bad throw
to first. McGilvray took third on the
error. Milam walked and the bases were
filled. Mayer singled to left and McGil-
vray scored. Prough fanned. Marcan
iiit a sacrifice to Long and Carroll regis
tered. .Messenger grounded to Alper-
mun and Ellam was out at second to
Keating. ONE HIT. TWO RUNS.
Bailey fiied out to Messenger. Tommy
Long doubled to center. Smith fiied to
Messenger. Keating struck out. ONE
11 i f’. No RUNS
SIXTH INNING.
Senno singieu to left. McBride sac
rificed. Agler to Alperman. McGilvrav
out. Smith to Agler and Senno took
third. Carroll popped to Alperman.
ONE HIT, NO Ri'.NS.
Graham out, Marcan to McGilvrav
Pecker went out, Marcan to McGilvrav.
Agler out over the same route NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Ellam out, Alperman to Agler. Mayer
popped to Bailey. Prough singled to
right. Marcan out, Alperman to Agler.
ONE HIT, NO RUNS
Alperman grounded to Ellam. who
threw wild to first, and Whitey was
safe. Welchonce slammed u single to
right and Alperman took third. Bailey
went out on a pop foul to Mayer. On a
wild pilch Alperman scored and Wel-
chonco took second. Tommy Long fiied
to Senno. Smith filed to Messenger.
ONE HIT. ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Messenger hit a long fly to Welchonce.
Senno tripled to deep left. .McBride hit
a sacrifice fly to Welchonce and Senno
scared. McGilvray singled through Al
perman. Carroll was hit by a pitched
ball. Ellam grounded to Alperman. who
touched second, forcing Prough. TWO
HITS. ONE RUN.
Keating beat out a hit to Ellam. Gra
ham lined to Ellam and Keating was
doubled off first, Ellam to McGilvray.
Becker out. Marcan to McGilvray.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Mayer singled to left. Prough sacri
ficed. Becker to Agler. Marcan out,
Keating to Agler. Messenger filed to
Bailey ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Agler singled to left. Alperman fiied
to Senno. Welchonce grounded to El
lam, who touched second, forcing^
and threw to first, doubling Wei
.ONE HIT, NO RUNS*
i to El-
ig^ler