Newspaper Page Text
i
THE WEATHER.
Forecast—Fair and warmer. Tempera
tures: 8 a. m., 57; 10 a. m„ 59; 12 m.,
|6; 2 Jj. m., 09. Sunrise, 4:58. Sunset,
6:14.
VOL. XL NO. 222.
ATLANTA, GA., MON DA V, APUI
1012
CENTS EVERYWHERE p ^re 0
basebal Lii GAMED
b L O R
Mayor Pro tem. Warren Announces
His Committee This Afternoon-
Foreman Owens Says Allegations
Will be Considered Wednesdav.
Caruso, Scotti a*d Bori to Fea
ture First Performance of
Brilliant Week.
SINGERS HAPPY TO BE HERE
Society Folk of Dozen States Are
Here for Gayeties—Record
Sale of Seats.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT MILWAUKEE—
INDIANAPOLIS—
10001200 2- 6 11
MILWAUKEE—
000000000-0 4
Merz and Casey; Slapnicka a
1 Fuccini's ‘Manon Lescaut.”
• IN ITALIAN.
» Manon Lucrezia Bori
• Lescaut Antonio Scotti
© Des Grieux .... Enrico Caruso
» Geronte . . Andrea de Segurola
• Edmondo Angelo Bada
• L’Oste Paolo Ananian
o Maestro Di Ballo. Albert Reiss
® Un Musico .... Maria Duchene
• Sergente..Vincenzo Reschiglian
o Lampionajo . Pietro Audisio
• Comandante G>ulio Rossi
» Conductor: Giuseppe Sturani.
• The curtain will rise prompt -
• ly at 8 o’clock and the doors
• will be closed.
® Colonel V/. L. Peel announced
9 to-day that no person will be
• admitted after the curtain
® rises until the end of the first
act.
The attendance to-night will
be about 6,000.
® OPERA FOR TO-NIGHT.
Mayor Pro Tem. James E. Warren, at the meeting of Council °
this afternoon, announced the following committee to probe the
graft charges made by Alderman John S. McClelland against Al
dermen J. W. Maddox, I. N. Ragsdale and F. J. Spratling:
Aldermen John S. Candler, chairman; Jesse M. Wood, George
H. Boynton, C. D. Knight and Clarence Haverty.
Chairman Candler said that he would call his committee to
gether at once and that the investigation would be prompt and
thorough.
The McClelland charges, as printed in the Atlanta newspapers j
Sunday, were presented to Council and on motion of Alderman j
Nutting were referred to the probe committee without reading.
The condition of Alderman McClelland’s health led to a reso
lution introduced by Alderman Lynch, granting McClelland an in
definite leave of absence from Council.
Alderman Maddox was on his
feet with a protest, but not until
after the resolution had been
adopted.
Chairman John M. Candler, of the
newly appointed investigating com
mittee announced that the first ses
sion of the probe would be held in
the city hall to-morrow morning at
10 o'clock. Any and all charges, he
said, would be received.
John St. Owens, foretnan of the
Grand Jury, to-day said the publica
tion of Alderman McClelland's charges
would cause the Grand Jury to take
them under consideration at its next
meeting, which will be Wednesday.
He explained, though, that he did not
expect any formal action until Coun
cil’s committee has made its report.
New Fire Probe Evidence.
Having persuaded members of the
five department investigating com
mittee to reopen their investigation
of the charges against Fire Chief
Cummings, Mayor Woodward an
nounced to-day that some startling
new evidence would be presented.
Chairman J. H. Harwell and
Charles W. Smith, of the committee,
were in his office at the time. Chair
man Harwell said he would call an
early meeting of the committee at
meeting of Council this afternoon.
The report of the committee vin
dicating Chief Cummings practically
was agreed upon until the Mayor
renewed his efforts at the instiga
tion of Thomas Reynolds, the myste
rious detective from Baltimore.
Referring to Councilman Albert
Thomson's criticism of him in The
Sunday American, Mayor Woodward
said he was too busy to pay any at
tention to the "whimperings of a dis
gruntled politician." ,
“His charges are absurd," said
the Mayor. "I did not appoint him
to any important committee places. 1
considered only, men of ability.
AT KANSAS CITY —
COLUMBUS-
KANSAS CITY
nor. Umpires. Johnstone and Connally.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
TOLEDO—
MINNEAPOLIS-
Young. Liebhardt, Ol
Chill and O’Brien.
AT ST. PAUL—
LOUISVILLE
ST. PAUL—
Dyke. Reiger and James. Umpires. Han-
dieboe and Murray.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
| AT BALTIMORE.
MONTREAL—
|0 1 0 0 0 1) 0 0 0- 1
BALTIMORE-
2 1
Lad Grazed by Bite
Of Water Moccasin
Combined Efforts of Four Policemen
Needed to Take Him to
Grady Hospital.
Norman Jones, 19-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ft. Jones. 121 Jef
ferson Street, is at the Grady Hos
pital, a raving maniac, as the result
of being bitten by a large water
moccasin shortly before noon to-day.
The police, hurriedly summoned,
found the entire neighborhood In t
panic. The boy was struggling In the
arms of those endeavoring to hold
him and making frantic efforts to bi‘e
those who came near him.
Despite the combined efforts of four
policemen, It was necessary to hand
cuff him to get him to the Grady
Hospital.
Early to-day the moccasin, which
he had captured in a sw^nip. got
away, and it was in an attoltop* lo
capture it that Jones was bltlerh.
Reports that the managers of mo
tion picture theaters would take is
sue with Chief Beavers and open
again next Sunday was given
credence in city hall circles to-day
when council, changing front, voted
down the Maddox ordinance making
exhibitions in Atlanta illegal on Sun
day.
Councilmen killed the ordinance by
a vote of 18 to 15, despite the fast
that its introduction had been ap
proved by 15 members of the body
and it had been assured swift pas
sage.
Steel Trust Clerk
Succeeds Morgan
Employee in Secretary’s Office Se
lected to Fill Place as Director
of Corporation.
NEW YORK, April 21. -Thos. Mur
ray, a clerk in the office of the Sec
retary of the United States Steel
Corporation, was to-day elected to the
board of directors of that concern to
fill the vacancy causal by the death
of J. P. Morgan.
Chas. M. ("abot, a stockholder of
Boston, introduced a resolution calling
for the establishment of an eight-hour
law in all the plants of the corpora
tion. It was voted down.
Another measure calling for an in-
vestigatiort of working conditions in
all the mills by the finance committee
was adopted.
<>-
Don’t
Depend on
Your Friends
Read the “WANT AD"
Section of The Geor
gian every day and see
if your name is there.
If it is. mark the pa
per. and have it ready
vihen the "WANT AD ’
Man calls in the
speedy Cartercar and
he will present you
witty a new dollar.
-<>
••••«©»•«
With Caruso, the world’s greatest
tenor; Lucrezia Bori, the newest so
prano star, and Scotti, favorite of all
baritones, in the principal roles, At
lanta’s fourth grand opera season will
open to-night.
“Manon Lescaut,” a Puccini opera
which gives opportunity for wonder
ful singing, scenery and costuming,
will be the opening work of the
week and it promises to eclipse
“Aida” and “Gioeonda,” the premieres
of past seasons, in splendor!
The success of the season already
is assured. More thau $70,000 has
poured into the box office and it is
estimated that between $90,000 and j
$100,000 will be spent by music lovers
before Saturday closes the engage
ment. The guarantee asked by the
Metropolitan management has been
pasred by many thousands.
Audience to Set Record.
The audience for the opening night
promises to be the most brilliant ever
seen at the Auditorium. Every box
and practically every seat will be
filled. The leading society folk of a
dozen States are in Atlanta for the
week. The most elaborate gowns ever
provided for an Atlanta spring have
been purchased by Atlanta women.
The horseshoe of boxes will rival the
stage in brilliancy of coloring.
Singers Take Morning Stroll*.
Most of the members of the Met
ropolitan Company arrived in Atlanta
at 5:30 o'clock this morning, but the
early hour did not prevent many of
the curious gathering at the station
to catch a glimp. fc «e of them. Prac
tically all of the troupe are registered
at the Georgian Terrace Hotel and
I their presence kept the place in a
subdued state of excitement all morn
ing.
While many of the singers retired
at once to their rooms and indulged
in a few hours’ sleep, there were a
number who took advantage of the 1
opportunity to take an early morning
walk along Peachtree Street and
Ponce DeLeon Avenue.
Lucrezia Bori, Antonio Scotti. En
rico Caruso and Andrea DeSegurlo,
. w ho will appear in the opening opera,
lost no lime in getting to their rooms,
however, and it was several hours
before they appeared In the lobby
again Lucrezia Bori proved the
longest sleeper of them all. She was
still in her suite at 1 o’clock and the
many persons who had gathered to
ea’tch a glimpse of her were disap
pointed.
Stars Glad to Come South.
The trip to the South comes as an
acceptable break in the heavy New
York season, and the famous singers
appeared as happy as children on
their first trip. They were about the
lobby and verandas of the hotel and
Umpires. Miller and Bierhalter.
Other games not scheduled.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT MACON.
JACKSONVILLE
MACON
rey. Umpires. Barr and Glatz.
AT ALBANY.
COLUMBUS—
010 103 200 01-8 13
ALBANY-
302 020 000 00-7 14
McCormick, Bacon and Krebs; W
and Kunkle. Umpire, Moran.
AT CHARLESTON.
SAVANNAH—
1030001 2X-7*)
CHARLESTON—
Menefee. Umpire Pender.
COLLEGE GAMES
AT KNOXVILLE.
GEORGIA -
0 0 2000 0 1 1-470
TENNESSEE
Hutchin. Umpire Yoe.
score:
Princeton . 16 1b
Stevens
1 6
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Portsmouth 202 010 003— 8 84
Portsmouth 202 010 003— 8 8
Vernelle and Hudgins; Lee and Me
Reedmond. Umpires. Kennedy
Schetter.
Roanoke
Petersburg
. 101 030 100—6 11
GOO 000 000— 0 5
Continued on Page 3, Column 4.
and Leibs. Umpire. Norcum.
Richmond 000 020 202— 6 8
Norfolk 000 000 102— 3 6
Strain and Luskey; Gaston, Camp
beil and Powell. Umpire Colgate.
STRUNK HURT IN GAME.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21 -VVhil
trying to score on an attempted sat
riflee fly in the sixth inning of to
(\ay’s Athletic ahd Boston gam'
! Strunk. Athletic cenD-rfielder was in
! jured and carried off the field.
MORGAN'S WILL PROBATED.
NEW YORK, April 21. J. Pierpon
Morgan's will was filed f»* prob *
J to-day. Probate of the teslamen
probably will be donv to-morrow.
CRACKERS . .
. 000 010 100 -
2
NASHVILLE . .
. 000 011 Olx -
3
CRACKERS—
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
E.
Agler, lb
.3 1 1 10
0
0
Alperman, 2b
. 4 0 1 4
2
0
Welehonce, cf
.3 0 0 1
0
0
Bailey, If
.. 3 0 0 1
0
0
Long, rf
.4 0 2 0
0
0
Smith, 3b
. 4 0 0 1
1
0
Keating, ss
.-. 2 0 0 1
4
i
Graham, c
.3 1 3 6
1
o
Musser, p .
.3 0 0 0
3
0
Dobard, ss
.1 0 0 0
0
0
Totals
. 30 2 7 24
11
1
NASHVILLE—
AB. R. H. PO.
A.
E.
Daly, If... .'.
.,2 0 0 3
0
0
Goalby, 2b
.3 l 0 0
1
0
Callahan, cf
. 3 0 0 3
0
0
Perry, 3b
.2 1 0 1
0
0
Schwartz, lb.
.3 0 3 5
0
1
James, rf
.4 0 1 2
0
0
Lindsey, ss
4 0 II 4
4
0
Noyes, c
.1 10 8
4
0
Beck, p
. 2 0 0 1
1
0
Totals
24. 3 4 27
10
1
SUMMARY.
. Two-base hit—Schwartz
Throe-base hit Graham. Double
4 plays—Keating to Agler. Struck Out—-bv Seek 7: bv
Musser 6.
' liases on balls—off Heck 4;
off Musser 5. Sacrifice hits
Beck.
Schwartz. Callahan. Stolen
bases—Long. Keating. Agler.
Wild
pitche—Musser. Hit by pitc
hed ball—Hailey.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT CHATTANOOGA—
BIRMINBHAM
0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 0
- 7
11 1
CHATTANOOGA
. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
- 2
8 2
Prough. Hargrove and Mayer;
Vlore and Street. Umpires Stockdale
and
Breitensteln.
AT MOBILE—
NEW ORLEANS
0 1 10 10 110-
5
9 3
MOBILE
00062220X-
12
11 1
Swindell and Yantz; Robertson and Schmidt. Umpires. Wright and
Hart.
AT MONTGOMERY—
’ MEMPHIS
. 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0
- 4
7 0
MONTGOMERY
..3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.
- 4
11 1
1 Kissinger and Haight: Baleys. Brown and Donahue. Umpires Rudderham
diiu r iciiciu.
® CALLED BY AGREEMENT.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
i
AT BOSTON—
NEW YORK
. 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
- 4
4 1
i BOSTON
. U0 0 0 2 0 0 II 0
- 3
9 2
d Marquard and Wilson; Tyler and Rariden. Umpires, Klem and 0"th
AT BROOKLYN—
PHILADELPHIA
1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
- 2
6 3
BROOKLYN
0 1 U (MM) 0 0
- 1
3 1
Mayer and Dooln; Allen, Curtis and Miller. Umpires. Rigler
and Byron.
AT CINCINNATI.
9 CHICAGO
... 100 200 002 02
- 7
15 2l
CINCINNATI
005 000 000 01
- 6
11 1
r Lavender, Smith. Cheney and
Archer; Johnson and Clark. Umpires.
Bren-
® I nen and Eason.
<1 AT ET. LOUIS—
. PITTSBURG
. 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0
- 8
16 2,
? ST. LOUIS
. 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1
- 5
12 1
Adams and Kelly; Grlner, Geycr and Wlngo. Umpires. Owens
and Guthrie.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- i
' AT NEW YOnK—
4 WASHINGTON
0 3 0 0 0 3 2 0 0
- 8
9 1
d l NEW YORK
0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0
- 4
9 5
Engle, Hughes and Ainsworth;
Ford and Sweeney, Williams
and F
!shcr.
2 Umpires. Hart and Dineen.
^ AT PHILADELPHIA—
n BOSTON
0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
- 4
8 6
e PHILADELPHIA
0 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 X
- 6
8 1
Wood. Bedlent and Nunamacher; H ouck, Plank and Lapp. Umpires, Con-
put*
A||»u
AT CLEVELAND—
ST LOUIS
. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
- 3
6 4
CLEVELAND
6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 X
- 8
15 2
. i Mitchell. Adams, Stone and Alexander. Mitchell and Cansch.
Evans ^nd
H ildebrand.
AT CHICAGA—
! DETROIT
..0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
- 3
5 1
CRACKERS -
Musser and Beck Start Off Strong—
Neither Team Scores in Early
Innings; Crackers Fill Bases in
Second, But Fail to Count.
NASHVILLE. TEXN.. April 21.- A
timely single by Bill Hchwartz in the
eighth inning gave the Yols another
victory over the Crackers here this aft
ernoon. 3 to 2. Schwartz’s hit came
after two were out and scored Coalby
from second. Schwartz got three of the
four hits secured by Nashville.
The battle was a see-saw affair from
start to finish. Bo4h Beck and Musser
twirled good ball, although Musser was
wild at critical stages of the combat.
The victory gives Nashville the edge on
the three games played with two woo
and one lost.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Agler grounded out, Lindsey to
Hchwartz. Alperman popped out to
Lindsev. Welehonce flied out to Daly.
No 111 NS, No HITS
Daly fanned. Goalby also fanned.
CaJIahan popped out to Smith. NO
RUNS, NO HITS
SECOND INNING.
Bailey fanned. Long singled to left
and stole second. Smith filed out to
Callahan and. Long went to. third.
Keating walked and stole second. Gra-
Vmm walked. Musser fanned. NO
Ctl' NS, ONE HIT.
Perry popped to Alperman. Schwartz
doubled to left. James fanned. Lind
sey flied out to Bailey. No RUNS, ONE
HIT
THIRD INNING.
Agler walked. Alperman grounded
Out. Beck to Schwartz. Agler going to
second. Welehonce filed out to Daly.
Bailey was hit by pitched ball. Long
popped out to Perrv. NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
Noyes walked. Beck sacrificed out.
Mussei to Agler. Noyes went to sec
ond. Daly walked. Goalby grounded to
Keating and Daly was forced at second,
Keating to Alperman, Noyes going to
third. Uallahan fanned. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Smith fanned. Keating also fanned.
(Ira ham singled to center Musser
fanned. NO RUNS. ONE 1111’.
Perry walked. Schwartz sacrificed
out. Musser to Agler. Perry -.vent to
second. James grounded out. Musser to
\gler. Perry taking third. Lindsey
fanned. No RUNS, NO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Agler walked. Alperman bunted to
kchwa' iz. who threw wild to second ami
Agler took third. Welehonce flied oyt
to James and Agler scored after the
catch. Alperman went out stealing, j
Noyes to Lindsey. Bailey flied out to |
“allahan. ONE RUN. NO HITS.
Noyes hit by pitched ball. Beck
hunted out. Musser to Aiperman. Daly
grounded out. Alperman to Agler, Noyes i
going to third on the play. On Mus
ter’s wild pitch Noyes scored. Goalby I
grounded out. Keating to Agler ONE
RUN, NO. HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Long singled to right and went out
trying to steal'. Noyes to Lindsey. Smith
fanned Keating flied out to Callahan.
No RUNS, ONE HIT.
Callahan popped 'To Graham. Perry j
walked. Stmwartz singled past Smith j
find Perry went to second. James sin
gled past Smith and Perry scored, |
Schwartz going to second on the hit.
Lindsey grounded to Keating, who j
touched second, forcing James and :
doubling i/indsev at first. Keating to ;
Agler. ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
'Graham tripled to center Musser’
grounded out, Goalby to Schwartz.
Agler singled past Perry arid stole sec
ond. Graham scoring on the hit. Al
perman singled t . center and Agler went
to third. Welehonce grounded io Lind
sey and Agler went out at the plate,
Lindsey to Noyes. Alperman was out i
Irj ng to reach thii 1. Noyes to Lindsey.
ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
Noyes grounded out to Agler Beck I
grounded out. Alperman to Agler. Daly
walked and went out trying to pilfer
second. Graham to Alperman. NO 1
RUNS. NO HITS
EIGHTH INNING.
Bailey popped to Beck. Long popped
to Novos. Smith flied out to Dalv. N<>
RUNS. NO HITS.
Goalb> walked. Callahan sacrificed.
Smith to Agler. Perry filed out to Wel
ehonce. Schwartz singled to left. Goalby j
scoring James popped to Keating, who
made a hard run and dropped it,
Schwartz going to second. Lindsey!
grounded oui. Keating to Agler. ONE
RUN, ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
Dobard. batting for Keating, went out.
Lindsey to Schwartz. Graham singled i
to right. McAllister, batting for Musser. '
flied out to James. Agler grounded to I
Lindsev. and Graham was forced at see- I
ond. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Great Levee Breaks;
Vast Area Flooded
RESULTS.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
First Purse $400. three-year-olds and
up. 6 furlongs; Royal Messenge 102.
(Robbins), 0-5, 2-5, out. won; Pardner
107 (Derondo), 20, 0, 2; Black Chief 104
(Wolf). 2. 7-10. 1-4. Time, 1:133-5.
Also ran. Tow ton Field. Lad of Lang-
don. Frank Hudson. Agnier.
Second Purse $400. three-year-olds
and up. selling. 5 furlongs: Cowl 110
(Butwell), 8-5. 7 10, 3 10. won; Spin 111)
(Maderia), 25. 8. 2; Black Ford 112 (W.
Burns), 5. 8-5. 4-5. Time, 1:07 2-5. Also
ran; Honey Bee. Nimbus. Cherry Seed.
Third—Purse $500, 5 furlongs; Tartar
108 (YVolfe). 2-9, out, won; Joe Knight
117 (Turner), 5, 4-5. out; Lysancier 105
(Me('ahev), 2-9, out; Time. 1:00 3-5. Also
ran-: B*®*iegat, Firball, D U Buster, Bay
Horn. •
Fourth—Three-year-olds and up, 5V*
furlongs: Azyiade LI l (Musgrove). !>-20w
1-6, out, won: Altamaha 106 (Wolfe), 5.
5-2. 3-5; Tarts 04 (Montour), 3. 3-5. 1-4.
Time, 1:07 !-5. Also ran; Spohn, Groa-
venor and Magazine.
Fifth Two-year-old maidens, 4 fun-
longs: Ray O'Light 110 (Ford), 20. 8, <,
won: Mater 107 (Butwell), 18-5, 6-5, 1-2
Gallop 110 (Wilson). 20. 8. 4. Time.
: 19 3-5. Alsd ran: Martin Casta, Johfli.
Marshall, Scroffer. Spearhead, Stella
Pomette, Blue and Polly.
Sixsli -Three-year-olds and up, 6 fur
longs: Fretl Levy 102 (Wolf). 8, 3, 8 t»*
5, won: Garry 115 (Burns), 12, 5, 2, sec
ond: Star Gift 102 (Robbins), even, L to
2. 1 to 5. third. Time 115 Also raD:
Tin o. Cook. Mycenea, Madigalian, Frog,
Eaton. Battery, Dynamo, Horace E.
ENTRIES.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST Two-year-olds, selling, fV.<
furlongs: Wooden Shoes 111, Bulgar
104. Miss Waters 95. xGordon 109, Sonny
Boy 112, Scarlet Letter 104, xThe Urchin
105.
SE< .’OND- —Three-year-old 1 *. ffllies
conditions. 5 furlongs: Flying Fairy 11©.
Phyllis Antoinette 106, Silver Moon 106.
Trifler 99, Lace 116.
THIRD—Three-year-olds and up.
selling, mile, 70 yards: Merry Lad HD.
xCounterpart 89, Tow ton Field 112, Fu
turity 112. Floral Day 103, xMud Sill 11-:.
Royal Meteor 113, I-red Mulholland 11::.
FOURTH Belair. three-year olds and
up, 6 furlongs: Grover 117. Ten Point
108. Frederick L. Ill, Buskin 102, Mon-
ocacy 96. Caugh Hill 124, Aldebarn 108,
Loehiel 107.
FIFTH Two-year-olds, mares, fillies
and geldings, selling, 4 furlongs; Galea
106. Trade Mark 106. Manilla 106, xShip-
pegan 101, Colgan 106, Sanctuary 101.
SIXTH—Three-year-olds and up sell
ing. bV* furlongs: Oakhurst 120. xDouble
l ive 118. xEddie Graney 110, Captain
Elliott 103, xParis Queen 102, LaSain-
rella 105.
The weight on Caugh Hill and Fred
erick L. includes the penalty of 5 pounds
each.
xApprentice allowance 5 pounds.
Weather clear; track fast.
AT COUER D'LENE.
FIRST- Three-vear-olds, selling, 5U
furlongs (7>: Holabird 112. Inquieta 107.
Kid Nelson 107. Velio Forty 107, Moller
107. Azurea 102. Bells 102.
SECOND Four-year-olds and up, 6
furlongs, selling (8); Force 112, Zinkaml
109, C. W. Kennon 109, Ben Greenleaf
109, McAlan 106, Hugh Gray 106, Lehigii
108. Buss 104.
THIRD Four-year-olds and up. sell
ing. 5 furlongs (10): .Tim Cafferata 111.
Melts 111, Eastoso 111, Old Settler 111
Locust Bud 109, Delena 109, Massons
108, xJames Blackstock 106, Eothhl
Wicks 106. Marie Coghill 106.
FOURTH—Three year-olds and up.
purse, 5Vs furlongs (8): Dr. Doughertj
110. Lady Panchita 110. Lackrose 107.
Flying Footsteps 105, Mimorioso 104.
xBarium 96. xPlatinum 96. Vested
Rights 94.
FIFTH—Four-year-olds. selling, 4
furlongs (9); Abe Slupskv 111, Gatv Pal-
len 111, Tommy McGee 111, Chllla 109.
Pontefract 108, County Boy 108. Isom
108. Frfce 106. Wastella 106.
SIXTH—Four-year-olds and up, sell
ing, 6 furlongs (7): Judge Walton 112.
Delaney 109, Flying 109, Madadero 106.
Charley Brown 106. Mannle McDee 104.
Hazel G 104
xCoupled as George Frazier *»ntry.
Secretary of State
Speaks Here in May
CHICAGO
Klsw.tter and Stanage; Russell an d Schnlk.
O Loughlin.
0 0 1 010 0 00-2 6 4
Umpires, Ferguson and
KMPH1S. Tenn, April 21. The
u lover at VVoodlawn, .Miss., a feu
s South of Greenville, Miss., broke
afternoon. Over ha if a million
s of the richest part of the delta
be flooded.
i.ousanUs of familic will be made
;< less end -real damage to the
n * r:v.I Mi.NsD'-ip; i Valiev railroad
lVS’Rt. No o.-s .if Lie wa • re
ed. Ur.: • • ■ v ’a*I head >>■' stock wer*-
when the bleak came.
WASHINGTON, April 21.—Secre
tary of State William J. Bryan will
deliver an address in Atlanta early
next month, probably on May 5, the
occasion being the twenty-fifth annL
versarv of the founding of the Geor-
j gia School of Technology.
Representative Howard, of Georgia,
I will invite Vice President Marshall
1 this afternoon.