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Y '•x Al jL 1 \ FREE THEATER TICKETS FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY Clip Coupon appearing at tb« right of tlila page dally, hui! wheu you have a scries or VOl II coupons mail to The Sunday American, Inclosing self addressed stamped envelope <e e and one seal for each set of four coupons will he returned by mall. The Atlanta Georgian FUSE THEATER TICKET COUPON Read for Profit--GEORGIAN WANT ADS--(Jse for Results Uo.3 Name THE GEORGIAN. AMERICAN Addreca Four coupons, one appearing here dally, entltl* you • to a FRKK rev* rved'seat tfckct to the Atlanta Theater.. (WHITES ONLV) VOL. XI. NO. 233. WEATHER: EA1R. ATLANTA, (JA.. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913. 3 CENTSEVERYWHERE p ^rS° CRACKERS DEFEAT BARONS; SCORE 9 TO SUFFRUEE IE SMITH'S CREW PILES UP FI RUNS IN FIFTH Mrs, Richard Burleson Heads “Votes for Women” Hosts in Streets of New York. PARADE UP FIFTH AVENUE White Zouaves Dance Before Throngs—42-Cent Hats Are Much in Evidence. BASEBALL NEW YORK. May 3. With the decision of soldiers, 30.000 woman luft'rasists and men sympathizers narched through the heart of New fork City this afternoon in the most wonderful and brilliant “votes for women" demonstration ever held in Morth America. Between 75,000 and 100,000 persons vere massed along Fifth Avenue, and i thunder of cheers greeted the narehers all along the line. There ,vas no disorder. Twelve hundred f oot and mounted police lined the •oute, -and those - who attempted to nterfere with the procession met in- itant forceful resistence. Shortly after 2:30 o’clock Mrs. Richard Burleson, general marshal, jave a lusty "forward inarch,” and imldst ringing cheers the great ar- *ay swept forw'ard. The weather was /ery warm, and toward the end there vas much suffering among the narehers who were unused to the lent and the exertion. 42-Cent Hat in Evidence. The new suffrage hat, costing 42 ,-ents. 3 cents more than last year, rimmed only with ribbon and chiffon, leathers and flowers being tabooed, vas a feature. It was described by Wrk' K. Lavin'*etui. Hunt, chairman if the parade hat committee, as “a .mail round Inn. after the early* sea- ion's fashion, with a plight roll cd he brim on one side.” Heading the parade were delegates |rom each of the nine States where Inman suffrage is in effect. Each neraber of this advance guard carried m American flag. Following them • ame the Women's Political Union Iressed in white, with purple, green tnd white regalia, led by sixteen lorsewomen. Including Miss Inez Mll- lolland. Each speaker of the union tarried a little green box to be used is a rostrum- from which to deliver ■onviricing arguments in favor of suf- 'rage. Zouaves Dance on Avenue. The Political Equality Association vas led by Mrs. O, H. P. Belmont, ntluded in this section was a group if young women cariled the "White louaves,” dressed in dazzling white ■ostumes. During the halt* In the mrade the Zouaves executed fancy lances for the benefit of the spectat ors who lined the sidewalks • In cap and gown, about 600 strong, ame the Collegiate Equal Suffrage *eague, carrying their college hau lers. Next came a delegation of men narching under the banner of the den's League for Woman Suffrage, ■nilowed by delegations of women rom ai! States where the women have lot yet been granted the right to rote, arranged in alphabetical order* tf States. This delegation closed the! larade. Last night, as a sort of preparation 'or to-day’s parade, a suffrage! lageunt w is gi\on in the Metropolitan , ipera House. Three hundred of the I nost beautiful women whom the coin- j nittee in charge of the pageant, could [ recure posed in the various tableaux I ind executed the dances. Boy, 11. and Toddler Egg Hunt Winners Atlanta Children, in Annual ‘Easter' Search at Grant Park, Have Time of Their Lives. Wriggling past police restraint, 8,000 Atlanta children dashed, laugh ing and shouting, across a green Grant Park meadow this afternoon in the annual egg hunt ten full minutes before the band tuned itself to the strains of “Dixie,” which was to have been the starting signal. Charlie Rice, eleven-year-old son of D. E. Rice, 26 South Avenue, found the golden egg. the capital prize, 20 minutes after the hunt had been in progress. He took it to the judges’ stand and was awarded his $5 gold- I piece and the custody of the egg. Two-year-old Thomas O’Reilly, Jr., i toddling around, found egg No. 37. ! which entitled him to 25 tickets to j a moving picture theater. Buvord . Hall found egg No. 1 and received | a prize of a rooking chair. Six .or seven little girls qualified i for a number of the 4! prizes given, and the hunt was voted a success in . avaev detaiL RICK WOOD HALL PARK, BIR MINGHAM, May 3. Bill Smith’s Crack ers defeated the Barons in the final game of their series by a score of 9 to 6. A wild batting rally In the fifth inning netted Atlanta five runs. Thompson re lieved Fittery after the latter forced one run over the plate. The victory gives the Crackers three of the four games played. Brady twirled for the visitors. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Long singled to right. Agler walked. Alperrnan hit to left, and on McBride's error, Gong, Alperrnan and Agler scored. Welchonce fanned. Smith filed to Mes senger, and on Messenger's error, went to third. Bisland doubled to right. Smith scoring. Graham popped to Car- roll. Dunn filed to McBride. FOUR RUNS. Marcan grounded out, Smith to Agler. Messenger filed to VVelchonce. Bodus flied to Gong NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Brady grounded out, Fittery to Me- Gilvray. Gong flied to Messenger Agler groulded out, Marcan tp McGilvray. NO RUNS. McBride doubled to cepter. McGilv ray walked. Carroll bun'ted along the first base line and was out. Dunn to Agler, McBride going to third and Mc Gilvray to second on the play. Ellam popped to Smith. Mayer grounded to Bisland and beat it out McBride scorer] and McGilvran went to third on the hit. McGilvray scored on Dunn’s wild throw to second to catch Mayer stealing. Fittery Hied td Alperrnan. TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Alperrnan flied to McBride. Welch once walked, and was out trying to steal sec ond. Mayer to Ellam Smith grounded to Kllam. and was safe at first when the hall bounds over Kllam’s heed He was out in a chase. Marcan to McGilv ray. NO RIJNS. Marcan popped to Alperrnan. Mes senger grounded out, Brady to Agler. Bodus grounded out, Bisland to Agler. NO RUNS fqurth INNING. Bisland walked, and -was out trying to steal second. Mayer to Marcan. Gra ham fanned. Dunn grounded out, i£i- lam to McGilvray. N’t) RUNS. McBride, grounded out. Bisland to Ag ler. McGilvrax grounded out to Agler. unassisted. Carroll singled past Bis land Kllam doubled to left. Carroll and Ellam scored when Gong booled the ball. Mayer grounded out, Bisland to Agler. TWO RUNS FIFTH INNING. Brady grounded out, Kllam to Mc Gilvray. Gong doubled to left. Agler sacrificed, out. Carroll to McGilvray, Cong going to third on the out. Alper- man singled to right and Gong scored. Welchonoe singled to left. Smith sUi- gled to center Alperrnan scored and Welchonoe went to third to the hit. Bis- land walked. Graham also walked, forc ing Welchonce across the plate. Dunn grounded to Kllam, and was safe on Kllam’s fumble. Smith and Bisland scored. Graham went to second. Brady popped to Mayer. FIVK RUNS. Thompson singled to left. Marcan flied to Gong. No advance. Messenger filed to Long No advance. Bodus flied to I^ong. NO RlTNh. SIXTH INNING. I>ong grounded to Ellam, and was safe on Kllam’s wild throw to McGilv ray. Aglar popped to Ellam Alperrnan popped to Mayer. Welchonce i>opped to Ellam. NO RUNS. McBride grounded out, Alperrnan to Agler. McGilvray grounded to Bisland, and was safe on Bisland’s bad throw to Agler. Carroll singled to center. Mo- Gflvray went to third and Carroll to sec ond on the throw to catch McGilvray at third. Ellam grounded out, Risland to Agler McGilvray scored on the out and Carroll went to third. Mayer filed to Cong. ONE RUN- SEVENTH INNING. Smith fanned. Bisland grounded to Kllam and was safe on Kllam’s error. Graham grounded to Ellam and was safe on Ellam a error. Bisland and Graham made a double steal Dunn popped to EJhtnt Brady flied to McBride NO HUNS. Thompson grounded out to Agler, un assisted. Maroan flied to Graham. Mes senger grounded to Alpernian, and went to third on 'Alperman’s wiki throw to A’gler. The umpire sent Messenger back to second on the ground rules. Bodus pop pel to Dunn. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. I-sODg grounded out to McGilvray. Ag ler doubled to left and was out trying to steal third. Mayer to Carroll. Alperrnan grounded to Marcan and was safe on Maroan’s fumble. Welchonce filed to Bodus. NO RUNS. McBride fanned. McGilvray singled to left.- Carroll hit to Brady and Mc Gilvray was forced to second. Brady to Alperrnan. Ellam flied to Graham. NO RUNS NINTH INNING. Smith fanned. Bisland was safe when Ellam let his grounder go through him. Graham fanned. Dunn flied to Bodus. NO RUNS. Mayer out, Bisland to Agler. Thomp son fanned. Marcan popped to Agler. NO RTTNS New Powerful Explosive. PARI?, May 3.—An explosive ten times more powerful than dynamite has been discovered by Professor Ar- sene D’Arsonval, it was learned to day in scientific circles. The explo sive is composed of lamtf black and liquified gas CRACKERS .... 400 050 000 - 9 BARONS .... 020 201 000 - 5 CRACKERS— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Long, If. 5 2 2 5 0 1 Agler, lb 3 1 1 12 0 0 Alperrnan, 2b 5 2 2 3 1 1 Welchonce, cf . 5 1110 0 Smith,3b 5 2 2 1 1 0 Bisland, ss .3 1 1 0 4 1 Graham, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dunn, c 5 0 0 3 1 1 Brady, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 39 9 9 27 9 4 BARONS AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Marcan,2b .., 5 0 0 1 2 1 Messenger, rf..: 4 0 0 1 0 1 Bodus, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 McBride, If 4 113 0 1 McGilvray, lb 3 2 1 7 0 0 Carroll, 3b 3 12 2 10 Ellam, ss . ..4 1 1 4 2 5 Mayer, c 4 0 1 7 3 0 Fittery, p ; 1 0 0 0 1 0 Thompson, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 7 27 9 8 SUMMARY. Two-Imite Hit* —Bisland, McBride. Kllam, Lon(t. ArKt. Struck Out -By Fittery 2, Thompson l, Brady 0. Base on Bulls Off Fittery ft. licatly t. Saagflcd Hite—Carroll. Stolen Bases Bisland. Ornhfliii Fmpires, Bfennines-r am) Wright. Southern league SEWANEE . . 010 000 000 - 1 TECH 300 200 00* - 5 SEWANEE— ’ A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. I Whited, ss 4 0 0 I 4 0 j Armb ster, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 H'mm’nd, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 McG’dw'n, If 3 1 2 I 0 0 Gordon, p.... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Irwin, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Fanning, 2b . 3 0 0 4 4 0 Dinkens, c . 3 0 1 4 1 0 Jones, lb .... 3 0 0 11 0 2 SHIM II i in us mu SHINS HI SOLVE Totals . . 29 1 3 24 14 2 TECH— A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Wooten, cf . 4 1 1 2 0 0 Moore, 3b.... 3 1 2 1 0 0 Pitts, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 F. M’t’ue, 2b. 4 1 1 4 2 1 Pound, If 4 0 110 0 Amason, lb. 4 1 1 10 0 0 Don’son, ss . 3 0 0 0 4 1 Attridge, c... 3 0 0 8 3 0 Eubanks, p 3 0 1 1 4 0 Totals . . 32 5 9 27 13 2 SUMMARY: Two-base hits Pound. McGoodwin. Home runs—Moore. Innings pitched — By Eubanks 9; by Gordon 9. Struck out- By Eubanks 8; by Gordtm 11. Sac rifice bits—Erwin. Moore, stolen bases Amason, Moore. Hit by pitched hall By Gordon, Donaldson. Umpire -Tur ner. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AT CHATTANOOGA. CHATTANOOGA NASHVILLE 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 -3 8 1 0002000000 -2 30 Summers and Street; Beck and No yea. Umpires, Kerin and Breitenstein. AT NEW 0RLFAN8— NEW ORLEANS 10100010 - .. MEMPHIS 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 - . .. Taylor and Angemier; Newton and Seabough. Umpires, Rudderham and Hart. AT MOBILE— MOBILE 0 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 - 5 8 4 MONTGOMERY 020000000-2 5 3 Berger and Schmidt; Paige and Qri bbens. Umpires. Flfield and Stockdale. NATIONAL LEAGUE COLLEGE GAMES AT ATHENS. GEORGIA— 0 0 5 0 1 2 1 0 0 -9 18 4 TENNESSEE- 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 -3 8 5 Hitchcock and Hutchens; Da Bibb. AT PHILADELPHIA— NEW YORK 2000 0 0000-2 30 PHILADELPHIA 000000021- 3 70 Matthewson and Meyers and Wilson; Chalmers and K i I lifer and Dooin. Um pires, Rigler and Byron. At Pittsburg. ST. LOUIS 10201 1 100-6 14 0 PITTSBURG 201000000-3 11 2 Steele, Harrison and McLean; O’Toole. Robinson and Simon. Umpires. Brennan and Eason. AT CHICAOA— CINCINNATI CHICAGO 01 02010 3 2-9 12 0 1 000030 0 0- 4 90 Benton and Clarke; Overall, Lavend er and Archer. Umpires. Owen and Guthrie. AT BROOKLYN— BOSTON 000 1 00000- 1 8 3 BROOKLYN 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 X - 4 8 2 Gervals and Whaling: Rucker and Miller. Umpires. Klem and Orth. FI RAT GAME; N .T BALTIMORE. TORONTO— 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 -4 12 1 BALTIMORE— 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 X -8 12 1 Brandt and Graham: Rath and Egan. Umpires, Carpenter and O’Toole. SECOND GAME— TORONTO— 004000020-6 12 1 BALTIMORE— 100 0 00000 -1 71 Hearne and Bemiss; Smith and Ber gen. Umpires. Carpenter and O’Toole. AT JERSEY CITY. MONTREAL— 000010000-16 0 JERSEY CITY— 10000010X-26 1 Smith and Burns; Doescher and Crisp. Umpires. Quigley and Finneran. AT PROVIDENCE. BUFFALO— 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 - 6 8 0 PROVIDENCE- 00 0000002-2 5 3 Holmes and Delong; Mitchell and Kocher. Umpires. Bierholter and Mul len. AT NEWARK. ROCHESTER 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 -2 8 0 NEWARK— 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 X -6 12 0 Keefe and Jacklit6ch; Gaskill and Hig I gins. Umpires, Nallin and Hayes. GRANT FIELD, May 3 Tech wallop ed Sewanee again here this afternoon by I a score of 5 to 1. lleisniHn’s crew scored three runs in the first inning. Moore starting the rally with a home-run drive. Kubanks twirled air-tight bail in the early innings. Gordon was hit hard by the Yellow Jackets. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Whited lined out to Moore. Armbrus- ter fanned Hammond out, Eubanks to Amazon NO RUNS. Wooten Hied out to Fanning. Moore hit a home run to deep center. Pitts singled to left. Montague singled to center and Pitts went to second. Pound doubled to deep left, scoring Pitts and Montague. Amason singled to left and Pound took third. Amason went to second on the throw in. Donaldson was hit by a pitched ball Attridge fanned. Eubanks out, Fanning to Jones. THREE RUNS, FIVE HITS. SECOND INNING. McGoodwin doubled to center. Gor don grounded out, Donaldson to Ama zon. McGoodwin went to third on the play Erwin flied out to Wooten and McGoodwin scored on the sacrifice. Fanning was safe on Donaldson's er ror. Dinkens fanned. ONE RUN, ONE HIT Wooten grounded out, Fanning to Jones. Moore flied out to Fanning. Pitts singled over second. Montague fouled out to Jones NO RUNS, ONE i IT. THIRD INNING. Jones out, Montague to Amason. Whited grounded to Eubanks, who threw *un out to Amason. Armbruster fan ned NO RUNS. NO HITS. Pound flied out to Jones. Amason safe on Jones error Amason out steal ing second, Dinkens to Fanning Don aldson popped out to Fanning. NO RUNS, NO HITS. FOURTH INNING. Hammond flied out to Wooten. Mc Goodwin singled to right Gordon hit to Eubanks, who forced McGoodwin ai second to Montague. Dinkens ran for Gordon. Erwin out. Attridge to A.ma- son ONE HIT, NO RUNS. Attridge fanned. Eubanks singled over third LAmMgop ran tor ..Eubanks Afn&son sriOfe second. Wn«r**n was saTrf | on Jones error and Amason scored on Jones' wild throw to first. Moore sin- I gled to center and then stole second. Pitts out, Farming to Jones, and Wooten scored on the play. Moore was out try ing to steal home, Gordon to Hammond I to Dinkens. TWO RUNS, TWO HITS. FIFTH INNING. Fanning fanned Dinkens singled to left Dinkens was out trying to steal second, Attridge to Montague. Jones out, Montague to Amason. NO RUNS, ONE HIT. Montague out, Farming to Jones Pound grounded to Whited, who threw blm out to Jones. Amason fouled out to Hammond. Nf> RUNS, NO HITS. SIXTH INNING. Whited grounded out, Donaidsou to Amason. Armbruster was afe on Mon tague’s error. Armbruster Out trying to steal second, Attridge to Montague. Hammond fanned. NO HITS. NO RUNS. Donaldson out, Hammond to Jones! Attridge out. Whited to Jones. Eu banks fouled out to Hammond NO RUNS, NO HITS. SEVENTH INNING. McGoodwin grounded out, Eubanks to Amason. Gordon grounded out, Donald son to Amason. Erwin out by the same route No RUNS. NO HITS. Wooten singled to center. Moore sac rificed out, Gordon to Jones. Wooten took second. Pitts hit to Whited and Wooten was caught In a chase off sec ond. Whited to Hammond to Whited. Montague flied out to Armbruster NO RUNS. NO HITS. EIGHTH INNING. Farming fanned Dinkens flied out to Pound. Jones fanned. NO RUNS, NO HITS. Pound struck out. Amason flic<k out to McGoodwin. Donaldson grounded out. Whited to Jones. NO RUNS, N( > HITS. NINTH INNING. Whited fanned. Armbruster lined out to Montague. Montague made another circus catch. Hammond grounder! out to Eubanks, who made the put-out. NO RUNS, NO HITS RACES Hyosset. Mohawk Brother Bulga r, on; RESULTS AT PIMLICO. First -Helling. 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Slim Princess. 110 I (Butwell), 6.80. 3.60, 3.00, Won; Her- i mis, Jr. 107 (.Montour), 3.60, third. Time, 1:15. Ulan, Alpine, Gaptaln Jinks, Burning Daylight, Merry Chase, Refwgetta, Queen. Bualpatr. Battfery, Folk, Mohawk Boy also ran. Second—Fuur furlongs: 108 (Turner). &.$(). S.ojo. ".Id. rm» .mu : . >.4Ki, second: Wooden. Shoes. DH (Mrm- don), 2.K). third. Time. 48:4-5. Drawn, Sliver Mesh. Stellata and l^ady Estherllng also tan Third—The Stafford purse. 3- , year-olds, mile; Klehurne ilo (Tur ner), 4.00, 3.8U, 3.10, won: Cogs HO (Connelly). 16.80, 7.00, second, Dis covery 108, (Troxler), 3.70. third. Time, 1:414-6. Barnegat. Star Gaze, Yenghe, Good Day, Tale Carrier and ’ Mayor Dale also ran. Fourth— Patapsco SteeplachaJW, 2 miles: Himation 131. (Gilbert), 68.80, ! 10.70, 5.80, won; Ticket of Eeave 146. (Allen), 3.80, 2.90, second. Juverenoe 144. ( E. Henderson), 8.50, third-Time, 3:52 1-6. Wooltax, Aunt Gemirna, Rye Grain, Enniskillen and Buck thorn also ran. Fifth—Driving Park handicap, 3- ' year-oldH and tip, selling. 6 furlongs: Towtonfleld 108. (Wilson), 9.20, 6.70, 4.40, won; Yorkshire 110, (Pickens), j 14.30, 8.20, second; Futurity 102, l.VU- Cahy), 19.50, third. Time. 1:13 2-6. Also ran. Blackford, Fatherola, The j Busybody, Partner, Hiwah, Magazine. AT LEXINGTON. First Helling. 3-yaar-olds and up, Blurlongs: Theresa Gill, 99, f ( Kederis), 6.50. third. Time. 1:13 3-5. Winning Witch, Ada Ray. Silk Day. EaMode. Golden Egg. Polls, ' Kthelday, Al Bloch and Kittle Jane auso ran. Secofld—Purse, maiden year-olds. 4 1-2 .furlongs town Belle, 110 (Guns), 4.20, won; Martha McKee tua), 17.90, 11.60, second; ; 110 ( Klrschbaum), : 54 4 -6 Flying AMERICAN LEAGUE SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT NPW YORK— PHILADELPHIA 000050120-8 10 0 NEW YORK 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 - 6 8 7 Houck. Bresh and Thomas; Schultz, Keating and Sweeney. Umpire®, Di- neen and Hart. AT DETROIT— CHICAGO 030 000 000 12 - 6 15 1 DETROIT 000 000 300 10 - 4 9 4 Benz and Schalk; Hall and Stanage. Umpires, Hildebran and Evans. AT ST. LOUIS— CLEVELAND 1 0 1 1 0 7 1 0 0 -11 11 3 ST. LOUIS 00122210 0 -8 13 3 Baakette and Carisch; Hamilton an d Agnew. Umpire , Ferguson and O'Loughlln. AT BOSTON— WASHINGTON 0000001 10-2 81 BOSTON 01 00 0 000 0 -1 42 Engle, Johnson and Ainsmith; Bedient, Cady and Nunnamaker, Umpires. Connolly and McGreevy. 13 41 15 5 Men#- 50,000 PENNY LUNCHES SOLD AT INMAN SCHOOL uennir lunch ir.jvempnt a.t tlaa l»m»> Uark School, in h report to-day. said nearly 50,00 penny lunches had been' sold at tb«* school in the 100 days end ing Friday The school nan ar enrollment "f about 55<». ’1 1 e uaHy average of lunches sold AT ALBANY. ALBANY- 000 000070 -7 CHARLESTON— 411000002 -8 Wolfe and Wells; O'Hearn and fee. Umpire®, Barr and Glatt. AT JACKSONVILLE. JACKSONVILLE- 0001 0000 0000 0 - . . . MACON— 0001 0000 0000 0 - . . . Horton and Smith; Martin and Burn®. Umpire, P®nder. AT COLUMBUS. COLUMBUS- 011 000 200 - . . . SAVANNAH- 001 000 300 - . . . Morrow and Thompson; Adam® and Getbel. Umpire, Moran. SIX KILLED ON CANAL. COROSAU PANAMA. May 3. A premature explosion of dynamite, tn- y killed jlix and injured 40 West Indian laborers engaged in work on U.. n„rna AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Af COLUMBUS— KANSAS CITY- 000 000000-043 COLUMBUS— 31011011X-890 Seabed, Covington and Krltchell; Mc- Qulllen and Smith. Umpire®. Wester-, velt and Irwin. AT INDIANAPOLIS— MILWAUKEE- 010 010 000 0 - . . . I INDIANAPOLIS— 000 000 020 0. - . . . Dougherty and Marshall; Harrington ; and Clark. Umpire®. Murray and Han. dlboe. I AT TOLEDO. MINNEAPOLIS- - 30000100 6-10 11 0 TOLEDO— 1) 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- I 6 3 Mogrldge and Smith; Collamore, ! Walker and Livingston. Umpires, Chill | and O’Brien. AT L0UI8VILLK— ST. PAUL— 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0- 5 9 3 LOUISVILLE- 130011221 X-10 14 3 Gardner. Vandyke and James; Ngrth- j rj£, Woodbuni ^and Clemens. Umpire®, Three Former Employees at Pencil Factory Are Summoned to Testify. Expected That FYank and Watch man Will Be Questioned Further. It is reported that, three young women, Cornier employees of the National Pencil Factory, will he important witnesses for the Coroner's jury in 1he Phagan case on Monday. Dr. Claude Smith, city bacte riologist, was asked bj- the po lice to-day to make a chemical analysis of the bloodstains on the shirt found in the hack yard of the home of Lee. The (ferment was given to Dr. Btnith by Detective Rosser. The de tectives are hopeful that by scientific testa and comparisons it will be de termined whether the garment was a •plant’ or net. Dr. Smith said that he could not make hia examination until some time next week. Solicitor Dorsey and Chief of De- • cio, r-Jtjr&rfwu were uliewtni i hours to-day in a discussion of the case Ai tiie conclusion neither would make a public announcement. $1,000 Fund I® Rumored. It wag said that an effort would be made to nave the < junty appro priate ’|I,000 for a private investiga tion. Tile inquest will be resumed at 2 o’clock. Deo M. Frank ha» not yet j given any testimony before the Coro ner’s jury, and it is planned for him to be heard on Monday. It ia also likely that Lee, the night watchman, will be examined still further. The police and detectives are still busily at work on. the case, but ao far as is known they have secured noth ing of Importance. Await Coroner’s Verdict. When the Coroner’s Jyry verdict is rendered the case automatically goes to the Grand Jury. Solicitor Dore*y and the Grand Jury will not take up the case officially until the Coroner’s jury has concluded its investigation. Many wild reports, absolutely with out basis in fact, are in circulation. It is emphatically declared by the po lice that no confessions have been made by anybody 1n the case. This should put an end to th^ report that Lee has confessed and implicated Frank. It is not likely, tfcjit the body of the unfortunate girl will pe exhume.. County Physician Hurt says that no further examination is necessary, as the evidence on this point Is very clear and exact. Visitors Are Barred. Visitors are not allowed to see either Frank or Lee. although counsel has full access to the Tower to con fer freely with the men. A score of employees of the factory are under subpena to testify before the Coroner’s jury, but their testi mony is not considered likely to be of great importance. The release of Arthur Mullinax and J. M. Gantt indicates that the detec tives have abondoned the theory that the girl left the pencil factory after receiving her pay on Saturday. The detectives now are of the opinion that she w as not seen on the streets again after she entered the factory. May Be H«ld for Jury. Without seeming to forecast what the Coroner’s jury will do, it is more than likely that both Frank and Lee will be held for the Grand Jury, where thef testimony or evidence wHl be weighed carefully'under the supervi sion of Solicitor General Hugh Dor sey. The only statement that the law yers for Frank make is that he is still vehement in the declaration that h* knows nothing whatever about the fillies, 2- Brack- 9.40. 4.50, . 110 (Lof- LaVallefta B1.40, third. Time, Frances, Relief, Mary Michaels, J amelia. Baby Sister. Flask. Maud B. L., and Watermelon also ran. Third- Handicap, purse. $500, 3- year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Sprite, 113, (Glass), 2.60, 2.70, 2.30, won: Yankee Notions, 104, (KarrlcJO, 2.70, 2.30. second; Morristown. 102, (Bux ton). 3.60. third. Time, 1:12 1-5. Three Links. Yrnir and Clubs also ran. Fourth—Blue Grans stakes, 3- year-olds. mile and 1 furlong: Foun dation 112. <Ptfak). 2.50, 2.50, out won; Doneraii 122, (Goose), 7.10. out, second; Goweli 117, (Borel), out. 1:51 2- Lord Marshal third. Time, also ran. Fifth—Purse $400, 2-year-olds, 4 furlongs: Imperator 107, (Steele), 7.10, 4.80, 3.20. won; John MacGin- nis 110, (Callahan), 41.30, 7.60, sec ond; The Norman lift, (Peak). 2.60, third. Time, : 54. Pebe<». Walters, Breakers, Kidday, Della Mack, Tlk- tok, France’s M. also ran. AT COUER D’ALENE. First—Othello, 9-20, 1-6. out, won; Paw. 6. even and 2-5, second; Bing, 5, Li-10, 2-6, third. Tim« : 4 7 RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE TWO. CAROLINA LEAGUE. Score: GREENSBORO ASHEVILLE McKeithan and Mllllran. Umpire R H E 000 400 113—9 ’ 7 1 000 001 012—4 9 9 Doaks; Watson and Chestnut. Score: R.H.E. CHARLOTTE 200 010 000—3 6 3 DURHAM 012 000 001—4 3 1 High and Malcolmson; Ferri* and Ulrich. Umpire, McBride. Score: R.H.E. WINSTON-gALEM 020 001 110—5 8 1 RALEIGH 001 000 002—3 8 4 Roy and Smith; Durnlng and Ledgate. : I : mm M . 11 * „ crime. Mr. Rosser says that not a word if evidence had boen produced u i» at Vwo nil*"*