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Read for Profit---GEORGlAN WAh'l ADS---Use for Results ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, MAY It!. 1913. 2 CENTS KVEKYWIIERE NIGHT ED LEADS Corley and Eubanks On Mound in Third Battle of Great College Series. Score by innings: GEORGIA 000 2 TECH 000 0 By > ercy H. Whiting. TECH FLATS, May 16.—Tech and Georgia met here this afternoon in the third game of their series. The Athens hoys came over determined to take both of the final games, thereby securing an even break of the series. A large crowd of fans were out to witness the struggle. * p!ubanks and Attridge composed the Teach battery, while Corley and Hutcn- ens were on the firing line for Georgia. Georgia registered two tallies in the first half of the fourth. THE GAME: , FIRST INNING. Vlinn singled through Amason. On a passed ball Ginn went to second. Ginn was out trying to steal third, Aitridge to Moore. Bowden fanned, but Attridge dropped the third strike and was forced to throw to Amason for the put-out. McWhorter grounded to Eubanks and was out, Eubanks to Amason. NO RUNS. Wooten out. Clements to Henderson. Moore went out, HarrJson to Henderson. Pitts flied to McWhorter. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Hutchens popped to Donaldsorf. Hen derson popped to Montague. Covington lined out to Eubanks. NO RUNS. Montague grounded to Corley, who booted the ball to Covington, and Mon tague was out to Henderson. Pound went out, Clements to Henderson. Ama- son grounded to Clements and was out, Clements to Henderson. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Harrison went out, Donaldson to A ma son. Corley flied to Pitts. Clements grounded to Montague and was out on the second baseman’s good throw to Amason. NO RUNS. Donaldson drovoa single to left for the first hit off Corley. Attridge went .out, Corley to Henderson, and Donaldson took escond on the play. Eubanks beat out a bunt down the third base line and Donaldson raced to third. Amason went to first to run for Eubanks and stole second. Wooten grounded to Corley. Donaldson was caught off third to Cov ington, who relayed the ball to Harri son, retiring Amason at second. - NO l RUNS. FOURTH INNING. italnn went out, Eubanks to Amason. powden singled to left. McWhorter flied Wooten. Hutchens doubled to right ?nd Bowden scored with the first rpn ^©f the game. Henderson singled to left (md Hutchens scored. Covington out, fcrfoore to Amason. TWO RUNS. I Moore went out, Harrison to Hender- | ii Pitts fanned. .Montague out, Har- to Henderson. NO RUNS. Jracker-Pelican Battle Off; Rain feams Were Ready For Clash, But Players Welcomed a Chance to Rest. NEW ORLEANS, La.. May 16.— Rain butted in this afternoon and caused a postponement of the Crack er-Pelican game. Both teams were fit and ready for the fray, although the players admitted that they would enjoy the layoff. Granddaughter of Gen. Grant Weds FAN FRANCISCO, May 16.—Miss Nfllie Grant, granddmiKhter of Gen eral IT. S. Grant and Lieutenant Com mander William P. Cronan. U. S. N„ Were married here to-day. The wed ding was a brilliant one and attend ed bv society folk of San Francisco. 8;m Diego and New York. • A,iss Grant L a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Grant of San Die- . jrti and is a nii"e of he late Major leneral Frederick Dent Grant, It. S Miss Grant also is a cousin of “Prim • - Michael Cantu uzena Spei- enskey, of SL Petersburg. BASEBALL BATTLESHIP; SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT MONTGOMERY— NASHVILLE 0 0 - . . . MONTGOMERY 01......... . . Fleharty and Noyes; Brown and Do nahue. Umpires. Hart and Stockdale. AT MOBILE— BIRMINGHAM 0 - . . . MOBILE 1 - . Hargrove and Mayer; Berger and Schmidt. Umpires. Breltenstein and Pfennlnger. Chattanooga-Memphis no game; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NFW YORK— PITTSBURG 1000000..-. .. NEW YORK 3201100..- . O’Toole and Kelly; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpires. O’Day and Emslie. AT BROOKLYN— ST. LOUIS . ..< 3000000..-. .. BROOKLYN 0312010..-. .. Salee and Wingo; Curtis and Miller. Umpires. Brennan and Eason. AT PHILADELPHIA— CHICAGO 000000022-4 11 3 PHILADELPHIA 3 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 X -10 14 1 Toney and Archer; Rixey and Killifer. Umpires. Rigler and Byron. Cincinnati-Boston no game; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE AT CLEVELAND— PHILADELPHIA 02210...... .. CLEVELAND 30001...... .. Brown and Thomas; Gregg and Carl sch. Umpires. Dineen and Hart. AT CHICAGO— NEW YORK 0000 .. CHICAGO 1030 .. McConnell and Sweeney; Benz and Schalk. Umpire, O’Loughlin. AT ST. LOUIS— BOSTON 0 0 0 3 - . . . ST. LOUIS 0200 .. Collin and Carrigan; Baumgartner and Agnew. Umpires. Evans and Hilde brand. AT DEI ROIT— WASHINGTON 10100...... .. DETROIT 00010...... .. Hughes and Henry; Dubuc and Rondeau. Umpires, Connolly and McGreevy. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT SAVANNAH— JACKSONVILLE— 000000. . .-. . . SAVANNAH— 031020....... Wilder and Smith; Poole and Geibel. Umpire, Barr. AT COLUMBUS— ALBANY— 0 0 - . . . COLUMBUS— 0 0 - . . . Bremmerhoff and Wells; Morrow and Krebs. Umpire, Pender. AT CHARLESTON. MACON— 0 10 - . . . CHARLESTON— 000 -... V088 and Kunkel; Foster and Men- efee. Umpires. Moran and Glatts. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AT KANSAS CITY— TOLEDO— 0 1 0 0 0....-..*. KANSAS CITY— 0 0 0 2 0 *. . . . - . . . James and Kruger; Rhodes and O’Con nor. Umpires, Murray and Handlboe. AT MILWAUKEE— LOUISVILLE— 00100........ MILWAUKEE— 01103........ Powell and Clemens; Dougherty and Hughes. Umpires, Chill and O'Brien. Indlanapolls-St. Paul no game; rain. Columbus-Minneapolis no game; rain. MINE STRIKERS IN RIOT. NORRISTOWN, N. J., May 16.— Five deputies were shot and eight strikers were badly beaten to-day in a battle between deputy sheriffs an 1 striking miners from the Mount Hope mine near Wharton, N. J. AT BUFFALO— PROVIDENCE— 000000. . . . BUFFALO— 000200. . .-. . . Bailey arid J. Onslow; Mains and Gow- dy. Umpires, Mullen and Gross. AT ROCHESTER— NEWARK- 01010. ....... ROCHESTER— 00002........ Emman and McCarthy; Wilhelm and Jacklltsch. Umplrea, Hayes and Nallln. AT TORONTO— BALTIMORE— 000000001-163 TORONTO— 10010000X-280 Danforth and Egan: Hearne and Gra ham. Umpires, O’Toole and Carpenter. | jersey City-Montreal no game; rain. EVERS ON JOB AGAIN. PHILADELPHIA, May 16 — Manager Johnny Evers, of the Chicago Cubs, was hack on the job at second base this aft - I erri 'On when l is men liuud up against the leading Phillies. TAKE DINNER WITH US For Sunday dinner and every day in the week, the Mar ket Basket, in the “Want Ad” section of The Georgian, is the plaee to go for suggestions and for saving money. It appears every Fri day. The handy shopping guide. President and Cabinet Discuss Alien Law and Longest Meeting of Present Administration. WASHINGTON, May 16.—To-day> cabinet session, the longest singe President Wilson entered the White House, was almost entirely consumed by a discussion of the Calofornla- Jaoanese situation and of the United States reply to the Japanese protest agains-t the enforcement of the anti alien land bill. Two of the navy’s best fighting ships, the Montana, due to sail from Algiers to-day. and the Tennessee, now on her way across the Atlantic, were ordered home last week. The Navy Department decline? to openly give its reasons for the return of the ships. It Is semi-officially ad mitted that the war vessels were ordered home in the event that their services are required. None of the participants would state definitely what action had been taken on any of the questions nor would they-vblusiieer any information of the results reached. Japs Next to Seek Full Citizenship. By JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES. WASHINGTON. May 16.—When a nation grounds its protest upon a non-arbitrable point there is not much warrant for the presumption that it it looking for peace. Japan's protest, as Interpreted by the message of President Wilson *o Governor Johnson on April 22, and in the stenographic report of his con versation later with, the newspaper reporters, makes plain that ‘‘national honor” was the basis of Japanese feel ing in this matter, and that is now the accepted idea in Washington. Whether Governor Johnson signs the Webb bill to-morrow or next day, the issue is drawn sharply between the United States and Japan upon a point that can not be arbitrated and yet must be decided. The United States can not apologize to a foreign nation for the act of one of its several States. A State law that does not violate the terms of an international treaty or the Constitution can not be abro gated by the courts of the United States. New Treaty Possible. In case of Governor Johnson’s sig nature, then, the only policy that seems in sight for the President and Secretary of State is to form in con ference with Baron Chinda, the Jap anese Ambassador* a new treaty cov ering the point of Issue between the two nations. This treaty can not be come vital and superior to State laws until it s fully ratified hv the United States Senate. To satisfy Japan this new treaty must cover the point at issue in the present controversy. The most serious and entangling possibility rests in the idea now gen erally entertained that Japan has from the beginning used this protest as a mere preliminary to a formal de mand that its people should be eligi ble to citizenship in the United States. Claiming that the Japanese are a white people, that they are not Ma lays, but Aryans, it is believed that Japan will demand for them this right in the United State?, and upon this demand that people may stand for peace or war. *• Japanese negotiations have so fur utterly ignored the action of Arizona, whose land law la much more drastic than the original draft of the Cali fornia measure. This Is regarded as significant. This, in brief, is the sit uation as it stand* to-day. Practically an Ultimatum. The Japanese Ambassador is im passive and absolutely silent. Upon the statement that Governor Johnson will sign the Wt*bb bill his protest and the way in w hich It has been filed amounts practically to an ulti matum to-our Government. It is now the general feeling among Continued on Page 3, Column 1, Mr.andMrs.Hearst Arrive in Atlanta Friday Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst will arrive In Atlanta Friday afternoon to remain for a few days. Mr. Guy Barham, of Los Angeles, accompanies them. The party have rooms at the Geor gian Terrace Motel. IS URGED Presbyterians, U. S. A., Adopt Resolutions Reproving Ministers. The churches are derelict In their duty in respect to the divorce evil. The ministers are not keeping themselves informed of the alarming situation except In a general and casual way. These were important conclusions in the report of the special commit tee on Christian life and work which was submitted to the Friday after noon session of the Northern Pres byterian Assembly, by which it was unanimously adopted. . The report contained a strong rec ommendation for a nation-wide cam paign against the evil and called up on the ministers to awake from the apathy which appears to have af flicted them. A paragraph was inserted in the report advocating work for uniform legislation on divorce in the various States. Church’s Apathy Scored. Speaking of the rise and spread of various cults and creds another report said that if the church had been awak^ to its mission in the world, Christian Science never would have obtained the foothold which it now enjoys. More attention should have been paid to the efficacy of prayer, and the healing of the spirit and the body by spiritual means, the report says. The main features in the report on divorce were embodied in the follow ing paragraphs: We call the attention of the general assembly to the sad and alarming situation pertaining to marriage and divorce. Cccurate statistics on this important sub ject show that the evil Is steadily increasing. This matter is pre-eminently the care of the church. It reaches down to the vitals of the church and the state. Your committee has corresponded directly with the authorities in several of our synods and presbyteries and re port a desire on the part of many to take advanced steps pertaining to the regulation of marriage and divorce. But it is evident that our ministers and our churches are not grappling with this great evil as they should. They are „ not keeping themselves informed as to the situation except in a general way. The result is that the movement for reform needs a great new stimulus of thought and effort. ., .. The Resolutions Urged We recommend the following resolutions: That our ministers and church courts be urged to organize a new and widespread campaign of education in the churches, re garding the sacredness of mar riage and the evils of divorce, and to arouse all classes in the community by means of th^ press, the school and the social' agencies to the need of reform. That all our ministers and church courts be urged to study the present law's of each State on marriage and divorce, with the aid of earnest Christian law- years and other layman, with a view’ to the introduction of new and improved codes pertaining to marriage and divorce, and to that end that competent committees be created to prosecute the mat ter successfully. That the committee on Chris tian life and work communicate with the Presbyteries on the sub ject of the laws of the tSate and the United States, both as to marriage and divorce. recom mending action by each in order to secure proper regulations by the State in connection with marriage and also to secure such legislation as wiil make the laws Continued *n Pa«c 3. Column 5. RESULTS. AT LOUISVILLE. First -Six furlongs: Lady Lightning. 105 (Gross), 9.40, 6.60, 3.30, won Strong, 107 <Loftus), 25.70. 6.10. Merrick, 111 (Glass). 2.60 Time, 1:13 4-5 Also ran: Blue Thistle. Milton B Chapultepec, Prospect, Santander, Kiva, Tactless, Anna Reed. He.cond—Four furlongs: Candy Box, 110 (Andress), 26.50, 12.80. 6.00, won: Tiktok, 113 (Steele), 5.60. 3.70; Birka, 110 (Klr8chbaum). 3.90. Time. :66 3-5. Also ran: J. B. Maylow. Watermelon, Breakers. High Class Third -Mile and one-sixteenth: Husky I-Ad 108 (Goose), 12.10, 6.10, 4.20, won; Dick Baker 111 (Glass), 4.20, 2.DO; Bon nie Chance 104 (Steele), 4 00 Time, 1:49 1-6. Also ran: Beautiful. Tay Pay, Bit of Fortune and Supple. AT PIMLICO. First—Four and a half furlongs: Loulae Travers, 107 (/urner), 5.20, 3.10, 2.70. won: Wanita, 107 (Butwell), 2.50, 2.40; Odd Cross, 102 (Wolfe). 3 00. Time, :5o 4-5. Also ran: Velva. Front. Royai, Colonel C, Breadfast, Santaneea, Halva- i tion Nell. Transcina Sunamlt, Hall On. ! Second—Mile: El Oro, 106 (Falrbroth- ! er), 7.80, 3.20, 2.30. won; Superstition. 109 (D. Hoffman), 3 80, 2.40; Pardner. 116 (Wolfe), 2.20 Time, 1:40 4-6. Also ran: Mayordale. Effendi, Cloudchief. Terrible Bill. Third—Six furlongs: Fred Levy, 103 (Wolfe). 9.00, 3.90. 2.40. won;- Brynary, ; 108 (J. Wilson). 6.60, 2.70; Perthshire. 124 (Robbins). 2.30. Time, 1:14 2-5. Also rah: Bine Merest. Glint. * ENTRIES. AT PIMLICO. FIRST—Three-year-olds and up, maidens, 6 furlongs. Queed 107, Re bound 106, Top Hat H0, Lindesta 106, Always First 106, Sly Boots 106. Flatter 116, Petelus 117, Skibbereen 107, L Aig- lon 110, Hermis, Jr.. 117, Martin Am orous 107, Battery 107, Golden Vale 107, Old Hank 117, Mohawk Girl 106. SECOND—Two-year-olda. 6 furlongs; Corn Broom 99, Cannock 99, Irish llar- tnoh.v 99, xxOlympia 107, xxViolet Ray 107. Stone Hedge 99, Gallop 110, Worst- dale 102. Gallant Boy 99, Alice K. 99. Cantor 102. Single Stick 99. xxxHf-au Pere 99, xxxPeacock 99. Spearhead 110, Margaret Melse 99. (xxBelmont entry: xxxParr entry.) THIRD — Handicap. three-year-olds and up, 6 forcings: .Double Five 102, Crisco 108, xx Astrologer 107, xx Robert Bradley 103. Virile 103, Bwana Tumbo 120. Everett 114, Bruen Belle 96. (xxTyree entry.) FOURTH — Circkmore steeplechase, four-year-olds and up, 2*4 miles: xxHir Giles 133. xxHimation 140. Ennis Killen 162. Ticket of Leave 160, Julia Armor 138, xxxUello 143, xxxThe Prophet 148, Bill Andrews 146, L’Navarre 148. Son of the Wind 132. xxxxExemplar 140, xxxxRelluf 146. Juveranee 142, Penob scot 136. Mystic Light 142. (xxDavis entry; xxxTompklns entry; xxxxWide ner entry.) FIFTH—Pimlico Nursery, two-year- olds, 4% furlongs: xx Flitter Gold 112, xxDefendum 107, Grazelle 109, Worst - dale 107, Spearhead 112. Holiday 104, Fool of Fortune 107, Fathom 107, xxxEx ecutor 104, xxxMater 109. (xxBelmont entry: xxxParr entry.) SIXTH—Selling, three-year-olds and up, mile and 60 yards: xDglngerfield 103. Tactics 108, El Oro 114. Fred Mui- holland 111, xCynosure 103. Golden Treasure 111. xStar Gift 101. xFatry Godmother 84, Slim Princess 105, xEddie Graney 109, xHtairs 105. xApprentice, allowance claimed Weather clear; track fast. AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST—Selling, three-year-olds and up. 5*4 furlongs: Missis 95, Little Nell 99, xBrookfield 99, L. H. Adair 100. Til- lie’s Nightmare 103. The Grader 106, The Reach 107, l^ady Lightning 107. Coppertown 108. Wolfs Baths 110. Mer rick 11.2, Amoret 114. Back Bay 115, Florence Roberts 115, Ira K 119 SECOND—Purse, two-year-olds, 4 % furlongs: Requiram 97. Harbard 105, Brave Cunarder 106, Reamer 105. old Rose Bud 115. THIRD^—Handicap. 3-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Samuel K. Meyer 102, Panzareta 102. Swannarioa 106. Helen Barbee 112, Round the World* 112, Jim Basey 113, Sebago 114. FOURTH—The Clark handicap, $2,000 added. 3-year-olds and up. one one-six teenth miles Creme de Menthe 100, Any Port 102. Irish Gentleman 105, Flora Finu 106, Rolling Stone 107, Joe Morris 107. Rudolfo 114, Buckhorn 122, xxLeo- chares 106, xxFrog Legs 125. xx J. VV. Schorr entry. FIFTH -Purse, 3-year-olds, one mile and 20 yards Hopsack 100, Madelle 103, Fellowman 108. U Steppa 108. McCorkle 108. Cream 110. Prince Hermis 110, Strenuous 110. Plying Tom 112. SIXTH Selling, 3-year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: Trojan Belle 89, Mary Ann K 97. The Cinder 100. Hleeth 108. Sir Catesby 109, Busy 110. Melton Street 112. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy; track slow. RICH HUERTA AIDE SLAIN DOUGLAS. A R1Z., May 16 Don Vanencio Durazo, one of the richest ranch and mine* owners in Sonora, was assassinated to-day at his home near Guasabas, because of his ad herence to the Huerta Government. Investigator for Great Detective Be lieved To Be in City Hunting Pha- gan Slayer—Will Be on Same Plane Pinkertons—-State Won’t Aid. as Solicitor General Hugh M. Dorsey said Friday that William J. Burns and his assistants would work on the Phagan ease under the same conditions as the Pinkertons, namely, that while he would welcome any information from them, they would receive none frofn his office. Mr. Dorsey issued the following statement: “Mr. Burns is welcome. We are delighted to have aid in ar riving at the truth no matter from what source it comes. However, Mr. Burns would have to get his information first hand so far as this office is concerned. We accept the statement without ques tion that Mr. Burns’ employment is in entire good faith, tint our attitude toward him is the same as our attitude toward the Pin kertons, namely, that tie will be expected to give and not to re ceive. The work being done by the city detectives is entirely sat isfactory.” 40 FEET; ■ IS C. S. Walraven Badly Hurt When Truck Leaps Embankment Near Tech Dormitory, C. S. Walraven whs seriously crushed in the spectacular leap of a heavy motor truck down a 40-foot embankment in front of a Tech dor mitory on West North Avenue Fri day afternoon. Walraven was riding on the seat with the driver. Just as they started down the incline in front of the school, the driver lost all control of the machine. Both men tugged at the steering wheel, but without avail. It was too late to Jump when the truck hit the embankment and made its 40-foot plunge. Walraven was rescued from underneath the ma chine and was hurried to Grady Hos pital. , His 1 mbs and body were badly crushed. # Walraven was partially paralyzed by the shock. The physicians were unable to say whether he would re cover the use of his limbs. The driver was practically unhurt. A score of persons looked on. hor ror-stricken, as the big machine hur tled down the embankment, thinking that Walraven would be dead when picked up. Three Assemblies Hold Communion i A great communion service was held by the three asesmblies late Fri day afternoon in the Baptist Taber nacle. It was probably the first time in the history of the American Pres byterianism that these three large bodie? had joined in the sacrament An eloquent address by Judge Me Kenzie Cleiand, of Chicago, in which a stirring appeal for prison reform was made, preceded the communion service. Judge Cleiand asked for a commission appointed from the as sembly to investigate conditions about the United States. He said his in vestigations had shown him that the conditions wee** indescribably horri ble. Mr. Dorsey added that there was absolutely no development of any kind in the case to-day except that considerable prog ress was being made in prepar ing the evidence. It was reported the case would go to the Grand Jury to-day. Witnesses in the ease were sum moned on the form of subpena used by the Grand Jury. They appeared before Mr. Dorsey, however, and he staled positive ly the case w'ould not be pre sented mitil next week. The Burns Investigation into uhij Phagan murder mystery began Kri- THE WEATHER Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia—Showers Friday and t probably Saturday. day. William J. Burns, who personally will conduct the case some time short ly after his arrival from Europe on June 1, cabled his orders to the New York office and one of his best men was dispatched to Atlanta to get an much evidence as possible before the arrival of the great detective chief. He left New York shortly after mid night Wednesday and should have been. in Atlanta Thursday night or Friday morning. He will make every effort to keep his identity and the result of his finding? seefet until the time for him to report to his chief or to Colonel Thomas B. Felder. The fund to secure the services of the great detective and his assistants from New Yrtrk. being raised by pub lic subscription, was considerably swelled following the announcement in The Georgian Thursday that an appeal had been made to the public. Colonel Felder said Friday morning that a number of substantial sub scriptions had been pledged by tele phone and he had directed the donors tp send their checks to Charles I. Ryan, cashier of the Fourth National Bank. lie said he had not learned the exact sum subscribed so far. but that he had no doubt it was several hundred dollars. *‘I know of more than six subscrip tions that will be made this morn ing, but I promised the people their names would not be published. Th« fund will be raised all right, and we are so confident of it one of the Burns men should be on the scene now.” Hugh M. Dorsey, Solicitor General, held a secret conference at his of fice Thursday night with city detec tives and members of his staff. It was understood the conference fol lowed the finding of valuable infor mation or evidence in connection win* the Phagan case, but the Solicitor would make no announcement. The examination of witnesses by Mr. Dorsey will be continued to-day. J. Williams, ex-policeman, who oper ates a livery stable near the pencil factory plant on South Forsyth Street, will be examined to-day, AUGUSTA ASKS INCINERATOR. AUGUSTA, GA., May 16.—A prop osition has been placed befoi>' the streets and drains committee oVCtty Council for an incinerating plant to ba (>rartA(l bora ut >• «Aot rtf 16A Ail£L