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VOL. XI. NO. 232.
WEATHER: FAIR.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY. MAY 2. 1913.
»
2 CEnVSHsVERYWIIHKB P J,L£ 0 I
CRACKERS DEFEAT BARONS: SCORE 2 TO 1
tOO Witnesses To Be Catted
When Inquest Into Slaying of
Factory Girl Is Resumed Next
Monday—detectives Are Busy.
0
Coroner Declares Inquiry Will
Not Be Made Hastily—Every
Clew To Be Probed Thoroughly.
v Lee and Frank Are in Tower.
Grand Jury Meets, but Considers
Only Routine Matters—Was
No Truth in Report That Militia
Had Been Ordered to Mobilize.
Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey
ihis afternoon engaged private detec
tives to run down clews which have
not as yet been fully developed by the
men already working on the Phagan
ease.
Th, detectives are to Investigate
certain phases of the mystery which
have previously received little atten
tion and which he thinks may b„ of
Importance.
Mr. Dorsey had conferences to-day
with the city detectives and with Miss
, Hattie Barnett, of the Pinkertons.
The new Grand Jury which meets
Monday may consider the Phagan
ca se.
The Grand Jun' met this morning
and considered only routine matters.
Vhe Phagan case was not taken up at
All.
The report that the National Guard
bad been mobilised originated be
cause Adjutant-General Nash re
quested some of the officers of the
Jhfth Regiment to be within call in
case of trouble. A few members of
the Fifth Regiment were at the Ar
mory last evening, but all had re
turned home by midnight.
Inquest To Be Thorough.
Coroner Donehoo said to a Georgian
reporter that the mystery which sur
rounds the killing of Mary Phagan
fs by no means solved, and that the
Investigation would be carried on as
long as there is a thread of evidence
to be unraveled.
"I would not be holding this jury,"
said the Coroner, “if I were satisfied
or were reasonably certain as to the
facts in our possession. A case like
this, so deeply wrapt in mystery, can
not be solved In a day, and if there Is
anybody in Atlanta who is not pleased
with the progress being made, nls
public spirit should make him come
forward and lend his assistance. No
pride of office, certainly, will keep me
from taking any reasonable sugges
tion and following it for all it is
"•frirth. It is up to the people to help
all they can.
Following Every Clew.
"And why should the public de
mand such great haste? It requires
weeks and sometimes months before
some of these mysteries can be
cleared. Investigation of the Holland
killing out at the ice house here. I re
call. w ent on about six weeks before
anything definite was found out. It is
only in the magazines that solutions
are forthcoming In a day.
"It is not beyond the bounds of pos
sibility that the body of Mary Phagan
will be exhumed for a further exami
nation.
The Coroner was Informed to-day
of another clew which he deems wor
thy of investigation, and in all proba
bility will subpena an important wit
ness for the hearing on Monday.
"The new clew which we have may
be a good one," he said. Me are
following every' ° ne we can df
course. This one may solve the mys
tery; w'ho knows?”
Newest Facts in Case.
The exact facts in the Phagan case
as this edition of The Georgian goes
to press can be stated as follows:
FIR3T—The Coroner’s inquest
is not yet ended. It has been ad
journed until Monday afternoon
next; and until it is ended the
Stale is not likely to take hold of
the case except in so far as Solici
tor General Dorsey may deem it
necessary to acquaint himsplf with
facts that may aid him when the
BASEBALL
PITCHERS’ DUEL
Alperman’s Single Scores Long
With First Run of Game
in Sixth Inning.
CRACKERS .... 000 002 000
BARONS .... 000 000 010
O SEWANEE . . 000
TECH 060
- 1
CRACKERS-
AB. R. H. PO. A.
KICK WOOD PARK, BIRMINGHAM,
ALA., May 2.—Bill Smith’s Crackeit
triumphed over the Barons in a pitchers’
duel here this afternoon by a score of
2 to 1.
George Bausewein and Hardgrove
pitched great ball throughout the fray.
Alperman’s single scored Long for the
first tally of the game in the sixth.
Marcan later threw wild to McGilvray,
and Agler tallied.
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Long fiied to McBride. Agler singled
to center. Alperman popped to Marcan.
Welchonce out, Marcan to McGilvray.
NO RUNS.
Marcan walked. Herndon popped to
Blaland. Bodus grounded to Smith, who
threw to Alperman. forcing Marcan. and
Whitey shot the ball to Agler, getting
Bodus In a fast double play.
SECOND INNING.
Smith walked. Bisland bunts in front
of plate and is safe on Mayer’s error.
Smith went to second on the error. Gra
ham bunted to Hardgrove, and Smith
was out at third, Hardgrove to Carroll.
Bisland took second on the play. Dunn
grounded to Ellam, who touched second,
forcing Graham and doubling Dunn at
first to McGilvray. NO RUNS.
McBride grounded out, Bausewein to
Agler. McGilvray singled to right and
was out trying to steal, Dunn to Alper
man. Carroll popped to Alperman. NO
RUNS
THIRD INNING.
Bausewein grounded out to McGilvray.
unassisted. Long fanned. Agler ground
ed out. Ellam to McGilvray. NO RUNS.
Ellam walked. Mayer grounded to
Bisland, and Ellam was doubled at first,
Bisland to Alperman to Agler. Hard
grove doubled to right Marcan walked.
Herndon singled to left. Bisland backed
up the play and caught Hardgrove at
third when he ran over the bag, Bieland
to Smith NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Alperman popped to McBride. Wel
chonce grounded out, Ellam to McGilv
ray. Smith flied to McBride. NO RUNS.
Bodus flied to Welchonce. McBride
singled to center and went to second on
Welchonce’* fumble. McGilvray flied to
Long and was safe on Long's error. No
advance. Carroll grounded to Alperman,
forcing McGilvray, unassisted. McBride
went to third on the Play. Carroll stole
second. Ellam walked, filling the bases.
Mayer popped to catcher. NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Bisland filed to Bodus. Graham pop
ped to Marcan. Dunn grounded out,
Ellam to McGilvray. NO RUNS.
Hardgrove out. Smith to Agler. Mar-
oan singled to center and stole second.
Herndon fanned. Bodus popped to
Smith. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Bausewein singled to center. Long
bunted to Carroll, and Bausewein was
out at second toN Ellam. Agler bunted
a slow one to Carroll and beat it out.
Long went to second. Alperman singled
to center and Long scored; and on the
throw to catch Long at plate, Mayer to
Marcan, catching Alperman at second,
Agler went to third. Agler scored when
Marcan threw wild to McGilvray. Wel
chonce grounded to McGilvray and was
safe on McGilvray’s error. Smith
fanned. TWO RUNS.
McBride filed to Welchonce. McGilv
ray popped to Agler. Carroll filed to
Long. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bisland was safe on Marcan’s error of
his grounder. Graham popped to Ilard-
grove. Dunn grounded to Marcan. and
was safe on the second baseman’s error.
Bisland went to second. Bausewein flied
to Herndon. Bisland went to third and
Dunn to second on the throw to third to
catch Bisland at second. Long popped
to Ellam. NO RUNS.
Ellam grounded out, Bisland to Agler.
Mayer doubled to left. Hardgrove
grounded to Bisland, and was safe on
Bisland’s error. Marcan popped to
Dunn. Herndon fanned. NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Agler walked and went to third on
Alperman’s bunt. Alperman bunts out
to McGilvray. Welchonce grounded to
Ellam. Agler out at plate. Ellam to
Mayer. Welchonce stole second. Smith
filed to Herndon. NO RUNS.
Bodus walked. McBride singled to
center. McGilvray heat out a bunt, fill
ing the bases. Carroll fanned. Ellam
filed to Long and Bodus scored after the
catch. Mayer fanned. ONE RUN.
NINTH INNING.
Bisland out, Hardgrove to McGilvray.
Graham out. Marcan to McGilvray.
Dunn out, Ellam to McGilvray. NO
RUNS.
Hardgrove out. Bausewein to Agler.
Marcsn flied to Graham. Herndon pop
ped to Agler. NO RUNS.
Long, If 4
Agler, lb 3
Alperman, 2b 3
Welchonce, cf 4
Smith,3b 3
Bisland, ss 3
Graham, rf 4
Dunn, c 4
Bausewein, p 3
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
SEWANEE—
A.B
E. Whited, ss . . 3
1 Dinkens, c 3
0 Armb 'ster, cf 4
« Ham'd, p, 3b 4
Irwin, rf.
M ’G 'dwin.lf ,p 3 o
1
0 Fanning, 2b 4
1 Jones, lb 4
0 B'ham, If, 3b I
1 Eggleston, p 0
q (Jordon, If 2
(KM) 0(H) - 0
420 01* -13
H. P.O. A. E.
1 1
2 0
0 0 10
BIG SCORE
Yellow Jackets Pound Visiting
College Pitchers Hard All
Through Game.
0 0
0 0
0 0 0 0
Totals ..
BARONS
31
27 10
Totals . . 32 0 5 24 13 6
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Marcan, 2b 3 0
Herndon, rf 5 0
Bodus, cf 3 1
McBride, If 4 0
McGilvray, lb 4 0
Carroll, 3b 4 0
Ellam, ss 1 0
Mayer, c 4 0
Hardgrove, p 4 0
1
1
0
2
2
0
0
1
1
3
2
1
3
10
1
3
3
1
2
0
1
0
0
1
6
1
2
Totals
... 32 1
SUMMARY.
27 13
TECH—
AB R. H.
Wooten, ss, cf. 5 2 3
D 'woody, 3b . 1 (I 0
Moore, 3b.... 4 0 1
Pitts, rf 4 2 2
F M’t’ue, 2b 4 2 2
Gamble, p 2 0 0
Malone, If . . . 3 1 0
Amason, lb 5 1 1
Attridge, c .. 4 1 1
Eubanks, p, If. 3 1 0
Clay, cf 0 0 0
T. M tague, cf 1 1 0
Don son, ss 3 2 2
1 4
0 1
P.O. A. 6
0 0 0
0 1 0
2 3 1
1 0 0
0
0
0 0 0
13 0 0
7 1 0
1 1 0
1 0 0
0 0 0
1 3 0
Two-base bits—Hardgrove, Mayer. Double plays—Smith to
Alperman to Agler: Ellam to McGilvray. Struck out—By Hard
grove 1; by Bausewein 2. Bases on balls—Off Hardgrove 2; off
Bausewein 4. Stolen bases—Garrell, Marcan. Empires- Pfen
nitiger and Wright.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Totals .. 39 13 12 27 14 1
SUMMARY.
Three-base hiLe Donaldson, Mon
tague. Wooten. Pilts Struck out—by
Gamble 1; by Eggle^/m 1. McGood-
vvin 2.HasO? on bull*-- *.»ff Eubanks l.
Gamble 2; off Eggleston 1. off Mc-
Goodwin 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT CHATTANOOGA.
NASHVILLE 0001010..-. ..
CHATTANOOGA 1000101. -
McManus and Ludwig; Coveleskie and Street. Umpires. Breitsnstein and
Kerin.
AT NIW ORLEANS—
MEMPHIS 0000000..-. ..
NEW ORLEANS 0210302 -
Kissinger and Seabaugh; Brenton and Angemler. Umpires. Rudderham and
Hart.
AT MOBILE—
MONTGOMERY 1100200 -
MOBILE *. 0001100..-. .
Manning and Donohue; Robertson and Brown. Umpires. Frefei and Stock-
AT PHILADELPHIA—
NEW YORK 010000200-3 00
PHILADELPHIA 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 X - 4 10 0
Demaree, Crandall, Marquart and Meyers; Seaton, Pennock and Klllifer.
Umpires. Rigler and Byron.
At Pittsburg.
ST. LOUIS 1 00003000-4 91
PITTSBURG 0300001 1X-5110
Grener and Wlngo; Hendrix and Kelly. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
AT CHICAGA—
001000000-1 62
00021100X-4 43
CINCINNATI
CHICAGO
Smith. Harter and Clarke; Cheney and Archer. Umpires. Owen and Guthrie.
AT BROOKLYN—
BOSTON 000000 1 03-4 41
BROOKLYN 0001 00000-1 40
Tyler and Whaling; Allen and Mil ler. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
j AT COLUMBUS—
MINNEAPOLIS-
11005300 2-12 15 0
COLUMBUS-
20001021 0- 6 96
Patterson and Owens. Cook, Bruck
and Smith. Umpires, Westervelt and Ir
win.
AT INDIANAPOLIS—
ST. PAUL—
123000101 -8 11 3
INDIANAPOLIS-
0 0 1 0 1 2 1 3 1 -9 14 4
Laroy, Karger and James; Merz, Gr
een. Kaiserlina and Clark. Umpires.
Handiboe and Murray.
AT TOLEDO.
KANSAS CITY—
3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 -8 13 0
TOLEDO—
4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -5 13 1
Covington, Reagan, O'Connor and
Schlitzer: Stevenson and Krueger. Um
pires, O'Brien and Chill.
AT LOUISVILLE—
MILWAUKEE—
001000100 -2 82
LOUISVILLE -
1 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 X -7 10 1|
Nicholson and Hughes; Smith and j
Clemons. Umpires, Johnstone and Con- '
naliy.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Oontlnued on Page 2, Column 3.)
POLICE TRY TO KEEP GIRL
FROM ATTEMPTING SUICIDE
MACON, GA., May 2.—Every drug
store in Macon has been notified by
the police department not to sell any
kind of drug to Flossie Moore, 21
years of age. who this week has tried
four times to kill herself. The girl
has lost her positions at several dry
goods stores in recent weeks when
the employers learned that she for
merly was an inmate of a reform
home.
TWO DEAD IN FACTORY FIRE.
DETROIT. May 2.—Two men were
killed and property worth 1100,000 was
loft when fire destroyed the plant of
ihe Michigan Condensed Milk Com
pany, Howell, Mich^
AT NEW YORK —
PHILADELPHIA 1 0
NEW YORK 0 0
Hauck and Thomas; Ford and Sweeney.
AT DETROIT—
CHICAGO 0 0
DETROIT 0 0
Scott and Easterly; Willett and Stan age.
AT ST. LOUIS—
CLEVELAND 2 0
ST. LOUIS 10
Blandlng and Land; Stone and Agnew. U
AT BOSTON—
WASHINGTON 0 3
BOSTON 0 0
Grpome and Henry; Leonard and Cady.
0400010-6 72
0400001- 5 3 3
Umpires, Dlneen and Hart.
AT BALTIMORE.
TORONTO—
301200200-8 13 3
BALTIMORE—
020000010-3 10 1
Lush and Bemls; Danforth and Egan.
Umpires, O’Toole and Carpenter.
Other games not scheduled.
1000001-2 80
1000000-1 70
Umpires, Hildebrandt and Evans.
1 4 0 0 01) ■ . . .
0 1 0 0 0 0.-. . .
mplres, O'Loughlin and Ferguson.
0010200- 5 90
000301 0 -4 52
Umpires, Connolly and McGreevy.
ARMY CLUB TO GIVE DANCE.
The Regimental Social Club of Sev
enteenth Irtfnntry will give another of
its popular fiances at Fort McPher
son this evening. Just before the
dance the Seventeenth Infantry Band
will give a concert on the parade
ATLANTA 8COTS TO MEET.
The monthly meeting of the Atlanta
Scottish Association wil be held in
the Knights of Pythias Hal!. In tne
Kiser Building. this evening at 8
grounds. Rg£re6kfiienU *iU bft served. o'clock^
COLLEGE GAMES
4T ATHENS.
TENNESSEE—
00000030 0- 3 46
GEORGIA—
40042410 0-15 17 5
Hutcheson and Bibb; Corley and
Hutchens and Rawson. Umpire. Buesse.
MRS. SaGE sends candy
TO 900 SCHOOL CHILDREN
SAG HARBOR, N. Y„ May 2-Un-
able to attend the flag raising in her
honor in the |200,000 park she gave
for the use of residents here. Mrs.
Russell Sage to-day sent candy, cake
and ice cream for the 900 school chil
dren who participated in the ceres-
i
TECH KLAT8. May 2.—Tech wallvptxJ
Hfw&nee in a one-sided gaim here this
() afternoon by the score of 13 to 0.
Heisman’s men scored six runs in the
second Inning by smashing the bell to
0 0 0 2 0 corn * rs of the lot They also tallied
0 0 0 0 0 f , r tn **** * ourth Bnd two in th *
THE GAME
FIR8T INNING.
Whited out. Kubanka to Amason. Din-
kina walked. Arm br us ter out, Monta
gue to Amason. Dinkins took second.
Hammond out, Dun woody to Amaaon.
NO RUNS.
Wooten singled through first Dun-
woody bunted to Eggleston, who threw
Wooten out to Fanning Pitts hit to
higgles ton forcing Dun woody at second,
to Fanning Pitts out stealing, Dinkins
to Fanning NO RUNS
SECOND INNING.
Irwin flied out to Slay. McQoodwin
fouled out to Amason Fan nig out. Mon
tague to A mason NO RUNS
T Montague took Cla3 r ’s place in cen
ter field. Montague walked. Malone
bunted and on Hammond's error was
safe at first. Amason singled and the
bases were full. Attridge singled to left
and Montague scored Dinkins dropped
the third strike on Eubank® and Malone
scored. T. Montague was safe on Ham
mond’s error and Amason and Attridge
scored Montague took second on the
throw in, and went to third on Dinken’s
error. He stole home. Wooten singled.
Moore took Dunwoody’s place and was
out H&momnd to Jones. Wooten went
to second. Pitts singled to right and
Woolen scored. F. Montague was safe
on Fanning's error Pitts was forced at
second. Irwin to Whited. 81X RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Jones struck out. (Jordon was sent
tobat in place of Eggleston He ground
ed out, Donaldson to Amason Whited
walked and stole second. Dinkins fan
ned NO RUNS
McGoodwin went in the box for 8e-
wanee. Gordon went in left fleki In
place of McGoodwin Malone grounded
out, Hammond to Jones Amason safe
on Hammond’s error. Attridge popped
out to Fanning Kubanks popped out
to Fanning NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Armbi uster popped out to F Monta
gue. Hammond filed out to Pitts. Ir
win grounded out, Montague to Ama
son NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Donaldson tripled to deep left. Wootan
followed suit and Donaldson scored
Moore filed out to Fanning. Pitta also
tripled to left and Wooten scored. Mon
tague tripled and Pitts scored. Tit is
waa the fourth successive triple. Mon
tague scored on u passed bail Malone
grounded out, Whited to Jones. Amason
out, H&momnd to Jones FOUR RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Gamble replaced Eubanks for Tech.
McGoodwin walked. Dinkins ran for Mc
Goodwin. Fanning singled and Dinkins
took second Jones grounded 4o Moore,
who booted the ball and be was safe on
first Eubanks replaced Malone in left
field for Tech Gordon hit to Montague
who threw Dinkins out at home. Whited
hit to Moore who forced Fanning at the
plate Dinkins fanned. NO RUNS.
Birmingham replaced Gordon at left
field. Attridge fanned Eubanks safe
on Whited’s error Kubanks stole sec
ond. Donaldson singled ami Eubanks
scored. Donaldson went to second on
the throw-in. Wooten struck out. Moore
tripled to deep center and Donaldson
scored. Pitts grounded out to Whited.
TWO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Ambruster fanned. Hammond singled
through second and was out stealing.
Attridge to Donaldson. Irwin out to
Moore. NO RUNS.
H&momnd went in the. box for Fe-
wanee and McGoodwin went in left field.
Birmingham went to third base F.
Montague flied out to Arrnbruster. Garn-
flied out to McGoodwin. Amason filed
out to McGoodwin, who mode a beauti
ful one-handed catch. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
McGoodwin out, Donaldson to Amason
Fanning out, Donaldson to Amason.
Jones made art infield hit. Birmingham
struck out. NO RUNS.
Attridge out. Hammond to Jones. Eu
banks walked Donaldson out. Ham
mond to Jones Wooten popped out to
Fanning NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Whited out. Moore to ‘Amason. Din- j
kins filed out to Eubanks. Arrnbruster
singled to right. Hammond singled to
center and Arrnbruster went to second
irwin giounoed out to Amason. NO |
RUNS.
Moore flied out to Fanning Pitts
walked. Montague doubled to ee-nter and
Pitts scored. Gamble out, Hammond to j
Jones ONE RUN.
NINTH INNING.
McGoodwin grounded out. Moore to I
Amason. Fanning out. Gamble to Arno-
aon. Jones fouled out to Moore NO
RUNS j
GREER, TENNESSEE, URGES
HARRIS FOR CENSUS POST
WASHINGTON. May 2 The de- j
termination of Republican Senators
to withhold conflrmationof the nomi
nation of W. J. Harris, of Georgia,
to.be Director of the Census, is con
demned by State Senator C. D. M
Greer, of Tennessee, who Is here urg
ing Mr. Harris’ confirmation.
FLORIDA HOUSE REJECTS
WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE BILL
TA1.L.AHAS8EE, FLA.. May 2 —
The proposed woman’s suffrage
amendment to the Florida Constitu
tion was defeated in the House by a
vote of 38 to 25 to-day.
The debate was lengthy and way
heard by an Immense throng which
overflowed the galleries and stood in
the aisles thrcsjgh the entire sessioiv
RACES
RESULTS.
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST Six furlongs; Silver Bhi Lu2
(Andress). $413.30. $41’.20 and $10, won.
McCorkle 112 (Buxton), $3.50 and $2.50,
second; Anna Patricia 107 (Henry),
$2.60. third Time. 1:14 1-5. The Grader.
Maria C . Barsac Clinton, Bright Stone
and King Box also ran
SECOND—Selling, maiden two-year-
olds; 4Vi furlongs: Bird Man 110 (L*of-
tus), $4 40. 13.60 and $3.40, won; Woof
S>6 iTaylor), $14 and $7. second. Art
Hick 110 (ePaki. $13.10 third. Time.
:66 1-5. Hattie Me, Brevity. Hlnata,
Brooms Edge. Busz Around, Durin and
Meah&oh also ran
THIRD—Handicap; $50o; nuec-yeur-
okla and up; 1 mile and 70 yards: U. -
doilo 108 (LoftUH). $‘.U0. $3JlU and $3.
won. Princess a'alia way 105 (Teaban)
$4.30 and $3.50, second; Ary Port !01
(MoOa.be), $2.50. thtT6 Time, 1.44
Mockler and Bell Horse also ran
FOURTH Selling; $3&0, two-year-
olds; 4H furlongs Ruby Hyame 112
(Hanover), $6. $4.50 and $3.70. won.
Parcel Post 109 (Van Duaen), $8.20 and
$5.80, second; Rosa Mu&di 104 (Steele).
$5.10, third. Time, :55. Manners, Ave,
Caro Nome. Rose Ring. Korfhage. Abe
denego, Southern Lad, Jriah Ann and
Candy Box also ran
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST Six furlongs: Dord Wells 112
(Pickens), $79 !0, $7.30 and $4.50, won;
Popgun 101 (Turner), $23.70 and $11.80,
second; Racing. Belle 107 (Sterling)
(field), including Firm and Henotic,
$10.70, third. Time, 1:14 1-5. Astrolo
ger, la-win. Blue Mouse, Uncle Obie,
Ardelon. Ryestraw, Henotic and Firm
also ran.
SFX20ND Maiden two-year old. 4
furlongs: Mater 107 (Bat wall), $5.60,
$3.70 and $2.40. won; Cross Bun 107
(Ferguson), $15.50 ami $4.60, second;
Armament 110 (McCahey) (field), in
cluding Tansclna. Gallant Boy, Vell-
chen and Milky Way, $2.30. third. Time,
: 48 3-5. Cut Away, El bold Nancy
Orrae, Canticle Lit ties t Rebel, Laird
O’Kirkield, Fool of Fortune. Coburg.
Belle, Transcina, Gallant Boy. Vellohen
and Milky Way also ran.
THIRD- -Three-year-olds and up: sell
ing. 6 furlongs Sherwood 109 (Halsey),
$8 30. $2.80 and $2.30, won; Hoffman 107
• Robbins), $5.80. second; Haason 106
(Snyder), $4.60. third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Jack Nunn&lly, Vigorous. Joe Knight
and Bylvestrls also ran.
FIFTH—Two-year-olds: 4 furlongs:
Carl 112 (J. Wilson), $2.60. $2.40 and
$2.10. won. Trade Mark 119 (Robbins),
$2.70 and $2 40, second. Morin 109
(Troxler), $2.40, third Time. 48 3-5
Dead Ijoss. Master Joe, Peacock, Beau-
pre and Single Ray also ran.
Race Entries on Page 12.
R. E. Davidson Drew Bank Order,
and Cashed It Himself Shortly Be
fore Date On Which He Says He
Paid the Money to Cummings.
Complete exoneration for Fire Chief Cummings, an far os a«-
tual charges of corruption are concerned, it is understood, was the
result of an executive session which concluded the rouneQmaie
probe of the Fire Department at the City Hall late this afternoon
The investigators, it is under
stood, discussed a report pre
pared prior to the introduction
of the latest evidence which will
absolve Chief Cummings of all
graft implications. The report,
it is said suggests a more busi
nesslike administration of the
Fire Department.
R E. Davidson, agent for the Webb
Motor Company, introduced a $400
check before the Investigating com
mittee this afternoon In partial sub
stantlation of his charges, made some
time ago, that he haid paid this
amount to Fire Chief Cummings in
return for the Chief’s influence.
Davidson’s check was drawn on
himself and cashed by himself a* th®
Fourth National aBkn. It was da tad
Apf4 25. shortly, prior to the time hs
has alleged he paid the mouer
Chief Cummings.
Davidson also showed the stub
from which the check was torn. Tbe
stub showed that this was the only
time an amount of money as/ great
had been drawn
Mayor Woodward read reports from
his secretary, Frank Hammond, show
ing that no record had ben kept of
discarded hose and no effort made
by the fire department to collect un
der the three-vear end ftve-year guar
antees.
Thomas H. Reynolds, fhe man from
Balt more who promised revelations
In the firs department inquiry was
not present.
George Napier, attorney for Chtstf
On minings, a?ked permission to in
troduce documents refuting the in
tervlews given out by Reynolds. Hs
was Informed that the committee
was not concerned with this man
but later was permitted to submit let
ters purporting to show that Rey
nolds had ben a trouble-maker in the
Durham, N. C.. department and h«d
ben discharged from the Clarksburg,
\V. Va., department for drunkenness
and insubordination.
Chief Cummings arose to show that
Mayor Wodward's charges tbst ne
records were kept were nnwaranted
and misleading.
Perkins Called In
Alaska Rail Probe
Will Be Asked Why Private Capital
Has Been Barred In De
velopment Wrk.
WASHINGTON. May *.~-Th© sen
ate committee on territories to-day
decided to subpoena George W. Per
kins. of New York, the Progressive
Party leader and have him testify why
private capital has not been allowed
to build railroads in Alaska.
General J. E. Ballaine, of Seattle,
promoter of a railroad through the
Shustina Valiev, charged before the
committee that Perkins, who repre
sented the Guggtnheims had inform-
• d him he could get no money to
build any railroad tn that part of
Via ska until eertain cial claims had
been patented by the United States
mhi ci • mfwyp shrdlu shrdlu etaoiaa
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT ALBANY.
CHARLESTON—
5 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -7 12 1
ALBANY-
01000 0000-181
Ridgeway and Menefee; Rleber. Lowry
and Well*. Umpire*, Barr and Glatt*.
AT JACKSONVILLE
MACON—
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - . . .
JACKSONVILLE-
0010210 . - .
Moae* and Reynolds, Grover and
Smith. Umpire. Pender.
AT COLUMBUS.
SAVANNAH -
0200010 0 2- 5 81
COLUMBUS—
0 0 0000000- 0 22
Robertson and Gelbel; Eldridge and
Krebs. Umpir®, Moran.
SOCIETY WOMEN NOT TO
FIGURE IN SMITH TRIAL
SPRINGFIELD. OHIO, May 2.—
Both sides rested when the murder
trial of Dr. Arthur B. Smith, for poi
soning his first wife, was resumed to
day. Arguments will start at once.
The action in ending testimony came
as a surprise, for several socle* v
women were expected to take the
attmd 1n rebuttal to-day.
■
\
3
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Winston Salsm 000 020 010— 3 & t
Raleigh 105 020 OOx— 8 9 a
Score. R. H. E_
Boyle and Smith; Myers and Led -
gate. Umpire, Miller.
Score. R. H. K.
Chirlotte 011 000 000— 2 8 S
Durham 000 300 OOx— S 4 2
Van Pelt and Malcolmaon: Bet see
and Ulrech. Umpire, MoBHca*.
Forecast for Atlanta.
ii
Fair to-night and Saturdays
Temperatures; 8 a. m., 87; 10 a. m.,
75; 12 m., 79; lij. m, ‘
4i47; sunset.