Newspaper Page Text
The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit---GEQRGIAN WAlSiT ADS---Use for Results
VOL. XI. NO. 246.
ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAY 19, 1913.
2 CENTS EVERYWHERE p ^°
, Famous Detective’s Aid, C. W.
Tobie, Issues First Statement
on Work in Slaying Case.
C. W. Tobie, manager of the crim
inal department of the W. J. Burn3
Detective Agency, Monday made pub- i
lie his theory of the murder of Mary j
Phagan For the first time the man
who Is representing Burns in Atlan- |
ta’s greatest mystery until the noted
detective arrived consented to see re
porters.
'Tobie's theory is that Mary Phagan
was murdered inside the National
Pencil plant, by some one familiar
with the premises, and that her body
was dragged to the basement for pur
poses of concealment and probably
destruction. He scouted the idea she
was killed on the outside and dragged
‘histde, and declared that too much
buncombe has been given out by men
who have only muddied *the waters.
While no new arrests are expected
immediately, Tobie declared the mys
tery is not at all impossible of solu
tion, and that the guilty man will be
apprehended in due time. Meanwhile,
he promised to issue statements tell
ing the progress made from time to
time.
Burns Expert's Theory.
Here is Tobie's theory as he uot-
lined it to a Georgian reporter to
day:
Mary Phagan, while in the pencil
factory, was approached by some one
who made an improper proposal.* She
resented it and the man asked her
to remain silent. She refused, saying
she would report the affair to the
proper authorities, and the man
struck her, hurling her against a ma
chine. the impact causing the skull
wound.
Seeing the injury he had inflicted,
the assailant became desperate. If
th© girl revived she would tell the
story of the assault and he would be
sentenced to the penitentiary. Actual
murder and prompt disposition of the
body offered the only possible escape,
and this he concluded to do. He
completed his work by tying a cord
abound the 14-year-old girl's neck and
strangling her.
Intended to Burn Body.
• The body was then taken to the
basement of the factory, Tobie thinks,
because the murderer intended to in
cinerate it.
There was no fire in the furnace,
or not enough, or time was too short.
The next possible ruse was to man
ufacture evidence that the murder
had been committed on the outside
and the body dragged in. The guilty
man then pulled a staple out of the
back basement door and dragged the
body to make it appear it had been
brought in from the outside.
“The door was opened from the in
side." said Tobie. ‘‘All the abrasions
are on the inside, and all the evi
dence points to the fact the door was
forced from the inside. The murder
was committed by some one familiar
with the factory, one who had prob
ably worked there, and the body was
taken to the factory bafcement to hide
the crime. The note found there was
written for this purpose, also.”
Big Developments Rumored.
Hurried conferences Monday at
noon between Solicitor Dorsey and
Chief of Detectives Lanford and then
later between Chief Lanford and Pink
erton Detective Harry Scott led to
persistent reports about the police
station that important developments
in the Phagan case were expected
during the afternoon.
Neither of the officials, "however,
would divulge the nature, of the con
ferences. further than to declare that
“we were merely going over evidence
£ p *he case.”
Not w ithstanding ' - reticence.
I o'vever. the two conferences, one.di
rectly following the other, caused the
Continued on Paqe 2, Column 7.
Council Overrides
Woodward's Veto of
Exoneration Report
Mayor Woodward’s veto of the
(•ouncil Committee's report exorer
ating Fire Chief W. B. Cummings of
graft charges and vindicating the
conduct of the Fire Department, was
unanimously overruled at the Coun
cil meeting Monday afternoon.
This action was taken following
the reading of Mr. Woodward’s mes
sage, in which he declared, despite
the investigating committee’s report,
that, in his opinion, the charges were
correct.
A section of the mayor’s veto read:
“All of the accusations made by me
were absolutely correct. There can
be no excuse for violating a city law,
as has been proven in the Fire Chiefs
case and that of the Fire Depart
ment."
At Monday’s meeting the Council
sustained the Mayor’s veto of the dog
muzzling ordinance by a vote of 15
to 9.
The Council adopted a resolution
approving the Whitehall regrading
scheme, and requested the Finance
Committee to provide $30,000 to be
gin this work. Provision for an ulti
mate expenditure of $100,000 was
made, of which $17,000 has already
been subscribed by property owners
along the section of the street to be
effected.
Mr. Hearst Guest
At Luncheon Given
By Robt. F. Maddox
Robert F. Maddox gave a luncheon
in honor of William Randolph Hearst
at the Capital City Club Monday at
1 o’clock.
The luncheon was Informal, and
was arranged to give Mr. Hearat an
opportunity to become acquainted
with represehtative men of Atlanta
business and professional circles.
Among the guests were Governor-
elect John M. Slaton, P. S. Arkwright,
W. L. Peel, W. H. Kiser, F. J. Paxon,
Forrest Adair. H. C. Worthen, John
E. Murphy, James H. Nunnally, Hugh
Murray, J. R, Gray, F. S. Ellis, Clark
Howell, Jr„ John S. Cohen, W. H.
Brittain, J. K. Orr, Henry S. Johnson,
Walter Rich, W, T. Gentry, Dr. W. S.
Elkin, Thomas B. Felder, John W.
Grant, Clifford L. Anderson, Judge
W. T. Newman, W. W. Orr and Guy
Barham. Los Angeles.
Politics Enter Into
Sunday School Move,
Secretary Charges
Political by-play was charged as in
spiring the effort now being made to
transfer the Sabbath School and
Sabbath School extension work from
the Board of Publication to the Home
Mission branch of the United Pres
byterian Church at the assembly’s
session Monday afternoon, by W. B.
Smiley, secretary of the board.
Mr. Smiley’s charges came when a
motion was made to reaffirm the ac
tion of last year’s assembly in taking
steps to make the transfer. The mo
tion was in the form of a report read
by Dr. W. J. Reed, chairman of the
Sabbath School committee. In deny
ing Mr. Smiley’s charge, Dr. Reed de
clared that the committee had found
from investigation that the secretary
and the board had not proven compe
tent managers of the work. The ac
tion on the matter was postponed un
til Tuesday.
RACING
Thousands Cheer Famous Gate
. City Boosters on Peaceful
Invasion of Northern Cities.
Governor Johnson
Signs Anti-Jap Bill
SACRAMENTO, May 19.—Governor
Johnson to-day signed the alien land
bill.
The hill goes into effect August 19.
The Governor had intended to de
lay signing the bill for several days
longer, but word came from Wash
ington that President Wilson was
waiting only on the California’s Ex
ecutive before submitting the United
States reply to the Japanese protest.
Reply to Japan Goes Ti-night.
WASHINGTON, May 19.—On re
ceipt of the information that Governor
Johnson, had signed the anti-lien land
bill. Secretary of State Bryan said
that he probably would cable the re
ply of the United States to the Jap
anese protest to Tokio to-night, at
the same time supplying Ambassador
Chinda with a copy. The secretary
added, hrvwever, that he would await
affieial inforamtion that Governor
Johnson had signed th*> bill before
transmitting the reply.
With unlimited enthusiasm, wear
ing brand-new uniforms .but the old
Atlanta smile, the Old Guard
of Atlanta marched from the
Piedmont to the Terminal Sta
tion Monday and at 11:30 o’clock
started in a special train on the long
jaunt to Washington, Baltimore. Phil
adelphia, New York and Boston.
In the procession from the hotel to
the Terminal Station the guard got
a rousing reception, hundreds lining
the streets and hundreds from sky
scraper windows acclaiming with
hand clapping and cheering. Above
the music—always "Dixie" and “Se-
wanee River"—could be heard voices
imploring the Old Guard to “Tell ’em
about Atlanta."
“Old Guards? Why, they walk like
young roosters," was the comment of
one enthusiastic citizen.
Eager to Boost Atlanta.
Themselves bubbling over with the
Atlanta spirit, tha Old Guard mem
bers left looking forward to a good
time for themselves and good adver
tising for their home town.
-*'W©’11 do everything on earth we
can to boost the town,” said C. P.
Byrd, first liteutenant of Company A.
"Atlanta first, last and always is the
motto of the Old Guard. I think this
is as big an advertisement for At
lanta as the Shriners’ convention will
be."
"Everybody knows the Atlanta
spirit that permeates us all, but they
will know it better before we get
back," said P. F. Clarke, first lieu
tenant of Company B.
Colonel J. F. Birrke, commander,
gave out the following interview:
Big Time in Boston.
“The big time will be at the ban
quet in Boston, after we, a Southern
battalion, have escorted the Union
veterans over their own city. I will
be one of the speakers at the banquet,
and I intend to tell them something.
I intend to answer, in the proper way,
the old statement that the South was
lacking in patriotism, and to bring out
certain points of history that have not
been made as prominent as they
should be.”
“Weil fight for Atlanta,” said H. M.
Eeutall.
Edmund W. Martin said: “We are
going to do our best to please our
frierfds, the Yankees, to astonish them
with our friendship and invite them
down here. Keep alive the memories
of the past, and peace at present—
those are my sentiments."
“I’m going to do my darndest to
keep this shako on my head," said
Tom H. Pitt.
“Iil back the boys up in anything
they do, and ‘insure’ them a fine trip,"
said Colonel George M. Hone.
Atlanta to the Front.
Sergeant Frank Ridge left deter
mined to do any old thing to keep
Atlanta to the front. “Me, too," said
W. E. Hancock, first sergeant of Com
pany A
“I’l leave the Old .Guard at New
York and take a trip up the Hudson
to see some friends,” said W. S.
Lounsbury. "I will go to the Peeks-
kills and see my mother, who is the
best friend I have ”
Captain W. M. Crumley, of the colo
nel's staff, put it this way: “We are
going to give them Just as hot a time
up there as they gave us in Virginia
50 years ago.”
And this is what Ben Lee Crew, the
color bearer, intends to do: “That big
white banner with the gold fringe
weighs 40 pounds, so I am going to
boost Atlanta with 40 pounds of
steam. Atlanta will be heard from.”
Four members of the Old Guard
have been selected as the orators for
Continued on Page Two, Column 4.
RESULTS.
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Sprlngmas*. 101
(Connolly), 15.70, 8.40. 6 50. won) Tom
Holland 108 (Snyder), field included
Touch Be. ExCalibur, Lothario and
Hammon Pass, 13.40, 6.20, second; Mont
calm 103 (Turner), 5.10, third. Time
1:16 Patrick S., Lucky George, Fan-
chette, Golliwogg, Blue Crest, Sidon,
Touch Me., ExCalibur, Ivothario, Han-
mon Pass also ran
Second—Selling, four-year-olds and
up, 6 furlongs: Water Wells 103 (Wolf),
47.10, 22 50, 14.10, won; Tdddling 112
(Butwell), 7.40, 5.90; Jack Nunnally 106
(C. Moiler), 5.30. Time, 1:16. Also ran:
Miss Moments, Thco. Cook, York Lad,
Vigorous, Queen Bee and Cherry Seed.
THIRD—Six furlongs: Oliver Lodge
106 (J. Wilson). 3.30. 2.30, 2.10, won;
Sandvale 103 (Ferguson), 2.50, 2.30, sec
ond; Battery 100 (Turner), 2.60. third.
Time 1:16 3-5. L’AIglon (unseated rider).
Golden Vale also ran.
FOURTH—Steeplechase, two miles:
Jesuit, 149 (Heidler), 4:40, 3:30, 2:70;
Lizzie Flat, 142 (J. Henderson). 3:30.
Time, 3:49 4-5 Also ran: Thistledale,
Irene Gummell and Tom Cat.
FIFTH—Mile and forty yards: Napier,
108 (Wilson), 7:10, 3:00 and 2:80, won;
j My Fellow, 107 (Turner), 3:30, 2:70;
Daingerfleld, 104 (R. Hoffman), 3:90.
Time, 1:46 4-5
SIXTH—Maryland Club Purse, mile
and forty yards: Donald McDonald, 120
(J. Butwell), 3.40 , 2.80 , 2.70, won; K1
Oro 121 (Fairbrother), 3.20, 3.00. second:
Popgun 101 (Turner), 3.80, third. Time
1:45.
AT LOUISVILE.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Anna Patricia
107 (Henry), 6.20, 3.10, 3.40, won; There
sa Gill 106 (Goose), 3.50, 3.10, second;
Billy Holder 105 (Borel), 8.10, third
Time 1:14 2-5. Dr. Jackson, L. H. Adelr,
Star Berta, Weyanoke, Beulah S., Vig
ilant, World's Wonder, Santander, GoT-
ogist. Silk Day and Gerrard also ran
SECOND—4^ furlongs: Robinetta 115
(Henry), 3.10, 2.90, 3.00, won; Dainty
Mint 106 (Hanover), 6.00, 4.40, second;
Big Lumax 100 (Andress), 13.40, third
Time :56 1-5. Ootaska, Mary Pickford,
Aunt Mamie, LaValletta. Yankee Tree
also ran.
' THIRD—Five and a half furlongs:
| Oaughhill, 107 (Loftus), 3:20, 2:20, 2:10,
won; Gowell, 98 (McCabe), 2:30, 2:40;
Sonna, 107 (Vandusen), 2:60. Time,
1:13 4-5. Also ran: Priwir, Billy Col
lins and High Private.
FOURTH—Little Nephew. 119 (Lof-
j tus), 7:10, 2:60, won; Old Rosebud. 118
i McCabe), 2:30. out; Black Toney, 118
(Ganz), out. Time, :53. Also ran:
I Pebeco and Brig's Brother.
FIFTH—Mile: Prlnee Hermis, 98 (Mc
Cabe), 10:60 . 4.60 and 2:90, won; Polly
D., 101 (Buxton), 7:10, 2:70; Strenuous.
98 (Karrick), 2:30 Time, 1:40 4-5.
Sixth —Selling, mile and one-sixteenth:
Dick Baker 108 (Gross), 16.40, 4.60, 3.50,
won; Sleeth 106 (Buxton), 2.90, 2.70;
Oreon 105 (Hanover), 3.60 Time,
1:47 3-5
BASEBALL
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AT BUFFALO-
PROVIDENCE—
010000000 3-4 63
BUFFALO—
100000000 0-1 53
Kelaigle and Kocher; Cadore and Gow-
dy. Umpires, Mullln and Croat.
AT ROCHESTER—
NEWARK—
00020000 0- 2 62
ROCHESTER—
1 1 1 4 1 2 0 0 X-10 15 1
Barger and McCarthy; Hughes and
Williams. Umpires, Hayes and Nallln.
AT TORONTO—
BALTIMORE—
100302200 -8 10 2
TORONTO—
0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 -5
TURTLES .
CRACKERS
TURTLES—
000 010 100 - 2
002 100 OOx - 3
8 3
McTigue and Egan; Lush and Gra-
Umplres, Blerhalter and Carpen-
ham
ter,
Jersey City-Monereal, no gam«; rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT MACON—
COLUMBUS—
011000000 -2 31
MACON—
0 0 0 1 0 2 2 0 X -5 11 3
Baker and Kreba; Thackam and
■6wiAI. 'Vmplrtw, Olat* and Pender.
AT ALBANY—
SAVANNAH—
0136 -...
ALBANY—
3000 -...
Dugaleeby and Colby; Adams and Gel
bel. Umpire, Barr.
AT CHARLESTON.
JACKSONVILLE—
000010000-111
CHARLESTON—
000001001-291
Stewart and Smith; Foster and Mene-
fee. Umpire, Moran.
ENTRIES.
AT PIMLICO.
FIRST—Two year olds; 5 furlongs:
bGari 122, bGregg 112, Single Stick 109,
Cento 112, Scarlet Letter 109, cBeau
Pere 09, oExecutor 109, Fathom 112.
(b)—Holland entry, (c)—Parr entry.
SECOND—Selling; three year olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Yorkville 113, Glint 108,
xHoney Bee 100, Magazine 125, Scally
wag 110, Progressive 108. Votes 108,
xFred Levy 108, xUnion Jack 113.
THIRD—Preakness handicap; three
year olds; 1*4 miles: dVirlle 103, dStar
Gaze 98, fHorron 122, fKleburne 111,
Buskin 117, Cadeau 108, Lohengrin 106.
Flabbergast 108, Cogs 106, Flying Fairy
102, Bamegat 104, Monocacy 114.
(d) Davis entry, (f)—Turner entry.
FOURTH— Consolation steeplechase;
four year olds and up; 2 miles: Lena
143, Penobscot 135, Son of the Wind 138.
Killamey 133. Exemplar 142, Juver
ence 147, Water Speed 149, Shannon Riv
er 142.
FIFTH—Selling; three year olds and
up; 1 1-16 miles: Elwah 100. Absconder
9 f. Towton Field 108. xBlackford 97,
Colonel Cook 104, Amalfi 100.
SIXTH—Selling, three year olda and
up; mile and 40 yards: xOrowoc 104.
Little Ep 108. xDeborah 84. Rock Fish
101. Camel 106. xClem Beachy 106, Mc
Creary 108, Mollle S 189, Hans Creek
103. Mileage 106, Sklbbereen 101. xSchal-
ler 109. Horace E 110, Star Gift 106,
Moltke 111, xCloud Chief 103.
AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST—Selling, four-year-olds and
up, 6 furlongs; Wilhite 108. Ethelda 108,
Mack B. Eubanks 108, John D. Wake
field 108. The Reach 108, Blue Thistle
108, All Red 110, Dr. Waldo Briggs 110.
Swiss 110, Amoret 110, Jabot 110, Con
gressman James 111, Billy Barnes 113,
Ben Lasca 113, Hanly 113.
SECOND—Purse, two-year-old maid
ens, 5 furlongs Hano Jim 110, Bandit
110, Tonybee 110. Sosius 113, Big Spirit
113, J B. Maylow 113, Harry L. 113,
Elandro 113, Mac 113. Boots and Sad
dle 113.
THIRD—Three-year-olds and up, the
Plumbers' purse, 6 furlongs: Semprite
112, Deetrich 104. Silver BUI 104, Flying
Tom 104. McCorkle 107, Panzareta 107^
Hobnob 107, Leochares 109, Yankee No
tions 112.
FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up.
Churchill Downs purse, handicap, mile
and one-eighth: Any Port 100, Creme
DeMenthe 100. White Wool 102, Gowell
103. Yankee Notion 105, Manager Mack
106, Princess Callaway 112, Flora Fina
113. Rudolfo 115.
FIFTH Selling, two-year-olds. 5 fur
longs: xJudge Gheens 92, Caution 97.
Ruby Hyams 99, Cha*. Canned 100, May
L. 101. .Vleshach 104. xBrave Cunarder
105, Barbara Lane 105, Frances M. 106.
Old Trump 106. Pebeto 105, Lindar 106,
Tiktok 106. Destino 106, Hykl 108
SIXTH Three-year-olds and up, mile
and 70 yards, selling: Marshon 91. Clin
ton 97. Kingling 97, Capt Heck 100.
Ursula Emma 106. Syzygy 105. \l Bloch
106. T^ove Day 106. Bit of Fortune 107.
Wander 110, Melton Street 113, Mock-
ler 114.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AT MILWAUKEE—
TOLEDO—
000300000-3 11 4
MILWAUKEE—
06000045 X-15 15 0
Kaiserling and Cotter; Covington and
O’Connor. Umpires. Murray and Han-
dlboe.
AT KANSAS CITY—
INDIANAPOLIS-
020000022-693
KANSAS CITY—
200000010-362
Collamore and Adame; Braun and
Hughee. Umpire*. Chill and O'Brien.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Score: R- H. E.
Wineton Salem 000 000 001— 1 2 0
Charlotte 000 100 001—2 7 1
Ray and Smoth; High and Malcolm-
eon. Umpire, Cheatnutt.
Score: R- H. E.
Asheville 010 000 100—2 9 1
Raleigh 100 002 OOx—6 11 0
Watson and Mllllman; Myera and Sid
gate. Umpire, Miller.
Score: R * H. E -
Durham 001 201 000— 4 9 1
Greensboro 000 000 30x— 3 5 5
Yon and Lowe; Feeperman and Rob-
ertaon. Umpire, McBride.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Score: R- H. E.
Meridian . . . 000 000 000— 0 5 0
Pensacola 000 000 100— 1 6 0
South and Gulterez; Burnmlster and
Hauser. Umpire. Hlrsch.
Score: R- H. E.
Selma 003 002 OOx—5 11 3
Columbus 010 000 000— 1 6 3
Wyly and Mueller; Speer, Cooper and
Utter. Umpire, Williams.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Portsmouth 101 003 110— 7 12 3
Roanoke 000 003 000— 3 9 4
Herbert and Hudgins: Brown and La-
fitte. Umpire, Holliday.
Score: R. H. E.
Petersburg ...... 100 100 220— 6 10 4
Norfolk 000 001 020— 3 6 4
Score: R. H. E
Richmond . .. 200 000 200— 4 9 5
Newport News 051 001 24x—13 11 3
Burleson and Luskey; Kull and Mat
thews. Umpire, Norcum.
If you have anything to sell adver
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South£
Totals .. .. .....
CRACKERS—
Long, If 4 C
Bailey, rf ' 4 0
Alperman, 2b 4 0
Welchonce, cf 3 0
Smith, 3b 3 0
Bisland, ss 3 1
Agler, lb 2 0
Graham, c 3 1
Musser, p 3 1
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A.
4
0
1
0
0
4
0
1
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
4
0
0
1
4
4
0
0
10
0
4
2
2
2
4
2
0
0
2
1
4
0
1
6
1
3
0
0
1
2
, 31
2
5
24
12
AB.
R.
H.
PO.
A
Crockers Score Two Runs in
Third Inning; Bisland and
Butler Hit Homers. i
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
4
2
0
1
8
11
1
0
0
2
0
2
2
0
4
0
0
E.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
PONCE dp: LEON BALL PARK,
May 19. The Crackers trimmed the
Turtles here this afternoon by a score of
3 to 2.
Bisland and Butle rsecured home runs
in the early part of the game.
Musser and Kissinger hooked up in a
pitchers’ duel.
Totals
enwi wnr
29 8
SUMMARY:
27 10
Two-basn hit—Butlar. Home runs—Risland, Rutter. Struck
out—By Musser, 6: by Kissinger, 5. Base on balls—Off Musser, 3;
off Kissinger, 1. Stolen bases—Baerwald, Long, Butler, Seabaugh.
Wild pitch—Kissinger.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT NASHVILLE-
NEW ORLEANS 000000000-0
NASHVILLE 20000000X-2
4 2
8 2
Swindell and Angemeier; William* a nd Ludwig. Umpires, Stockdale and
Fiefleld.
AT BIRMINGHAM—
MOBILE 200000010-3 5 0
BIRMINGHAM .... 000000100-1 8 0
Robertson and Schmidt; Thompson and Mayer. Umpire*, Rudderham arrd
Breltenateln.
AT CHATTANOOGA—
MONTGOMERY 1 1 1000230-8 13 2
CHATTANOOGA 201002001-6 11 3
Bagby and Donahue; Somer* and Street. Umpire*. Kerin and Wright.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT NFW YORK—
PITTSBURG 100 000 000 001 00- 2 13 5
NEW YORK 000 100 000 001 01- 3 9 2
Camnitz and Simon; Marquard and Meyers. Umpire*. O’Day and Emslie.
AT BOSTON—
CINCINNATI 010511001-9 12 4
BOSTON 01 1 0001 5 0- 8 93
Benton and Clark; Tyler and Rarldon. Umpire*, Klem and Orth.
AT BROOKLYN—
ST. LOUIS 000 100 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 8 2
BROOKLYN 000 001 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 8 0
Grlner and McLean; Rucker and Yl ngllng and Miller. Umpires. Brennan
and Eason.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
CHICAGO 120000001-4 84
PHILADELPHIA 0 0 6 2 0 2 (I 0 X -10 11 2
Lavender and Archer; Brennan and Killifer. Umpires. Rlgler and By-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT CLEVELAND—
WASHINGTON 000000010-1 5 0
CLEVELAND 3 0000001 X-4 10 2
Cashion. Engle and Alnsmlth; Falk* nberg and Carlsch. Umpires, Dineen
and Hart.
AT ST. LOUIS—
NEW YORK 1 00000070-8 13 4
ST. LOUIS 000003003-6 11 4
Fisher and Sweeney; Wellman and Agnew. Umpire*. Hildebrand and
Evans.
AT DEJ ROIT—
PHILADELPHIA 003000000-3 60
DETROIT 1 0401030X-9 10 1
Wyckoff and Thomas; Willett and Stanage. Umpires. Connolly and Mr-
Greevy.
AT CHICAGO—
BOSTON 1 2 0 1 6 0 0 0 -10 9 0
CHICAGO 1 0 0 0 0 0 0ft - 1 75
Wood and Nunnamaker; Scott and Easterly. Umpires, O’Loughlln answer
i guson \\
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Love fanned. Baerwald went out,
Bisland to Agler. Schreiber went out
over the same route. NO RUNS
Long and Bailey fanned. Alperman
went out, short to first. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Ward filed to deep left. Abstein fouled
to catcher. Butler also fouled to catcher.
NO^RUNS.
Welchonce went out to Kissinger un
assisted Smith singled to left, ^island
popped out tp the catcher Smith out
trying to steal, Seabaugh to EHttler. NO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Shanley out, Smith to Agler Sea
baugh and Kissinger fanned. NO RUNS.
Agler popped to third Graham hit a
slow one through the pitcher and beat
it out. Musser bunted to pitcher and
beat It out and Graham went to sec
ond Long fanned. Graham went to
third and Musser to second. Bailey
singled to center field and Graham and
Musser scored. Alperman grounded to
third and forced Bailey at second. TWO
RUNS
FOURTH INNING.
Love popped out to Bisland Baerwald
singled to center. Baerwald stole sec
ond and third. Schweitzer walked.
Ward grounded to Smith and Baerwald
was out in a chase. Smith to Graham to
Musser Schweitzer went to third and
Ward to second on the play. Abstein
popped to Alperrr.ah NO RUNS.
welchonce grounded out, Butler to
Abstein. Smith grounded out. Shanley
to Abstein. Bisland smashed out a
homer to deep left center. Agler flied
out to Baerwald. ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Butler knocked a home run to deep
left. Shanley filed out to Welchonce.
Seabaugh grounded out in front of the
plate. Graham to Agler. Kissinger
fanned. ONE RUN.
Graham popped out to Butler. Mus
ser fanned Long singled past first and
stole second. Bailey fanned. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Love singled to center. Baerwald
popped out to Alperman Schweitzer
riled out to Welchonce Ward grounded
out, Shanley to Abstein. NO RUNS.
Alperman popped to Butler. Wel
chonce grounded out, Ward to Abstein.
Smith grounded out, Butler to Abstein.
NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Abstein grounded out, Graham to
Agler. Butler doubled to center and
stole third. Shanley walked Seabaugh
singled to center and Butler scored.
Shanley going to third. Kissinger
fanned Seabaugh stole second Love
grounded out, Alperman to Agler ONE
RUN
Bisland gruunded out, Kissinger to
Abstein. Agler walked. Graham
grounded to Ward, who relayed the ball
to Shanley at second, forcing Agler.
Musser grounded out, Kissinger to Ab
stein. NO RUNS
EIGHTH INNING.
Baerwald fanned. Schweitzer walked.
Schweitzer out trying to steal second,
Graham to Alperman. Ward grounded
to Alperman. NO RUNS.
Long grounded out. Ward to Abstein.
Bailey out, Butler to Abstein Alperman
flied to Baerwald. NO RUN'S
NINTH INNING
Abstein out. Alperman to Agler But
ler fanned. Shanley was hit by a pitched
ball
Shanley out stealing
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
. 001 000 100— 2 7 1
000 200 03x— 563
Shepard: Lovett and
Score:
Anniston
Newnan
Antley
Chase.
Opelika - Talladec.a, no game; rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Score: R- H. E.
Chicago 100 ODO 100— 2 3 3
Pittsburg 000 0203 OOx—5 9 2
McGuire anti McDonough: Ashenfelder
and Lucia. Umpires. Franklin and Wil
son.
R. H. E.
010 110 100— 4 14 2
.102 000 40x—7 10 %
Wilcox and Klelnow; Ji stis and Rac*»*
dale.
Score
Cleveland
Covington
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