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The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit---GEORGIAN WAhT ADS---Use for Results VOL. XI. NO. 248. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1913. 2 CENTS EVERYWHERE PRICE TO E Locals Get Off to a Big Lead, but Visitors Wallop Ball Hard in Seventh. BASEBALL TURTLES . CRACKERS TURTLES— Love, cf 3 Baerwald, rf 3 Schweitzer, If •*%c*i* » 4 Ward, 3b Abstein, lb 4 Butler ss .. 4 Shanley, 2b 1 m •JWOTa' 4 Snell, c.-.„. Parsons, 000 001 510 - 7 210 200 000 - 5 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. • aflV»T»wr* 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 11 3 1 6 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2 1 4 PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, May 21.—Bill Bernhard's Turtles defeated the Crackers here this afternoon when took on a rally in the seventh inning by a score of 7 to 5. THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Love flied to Welchonce, who made a nice running catch. Baerwald grounded to Agler and was out to Dent. Schweit zer went out, Bisland to Agler. NO RUNS. Long opened for Atlanta with a pretty single to right. Bailey walked. Alper- man bunted and when Parsons came in the ball went over his head, tilling the bases. Welchonce singled to right and Long and Bailey scored. Smith sac rificed, Parsons to Abstein. and both runners advanced. Bislanci grounded to Ward and Alperman was caught in a ch&ee, Ward to Snell to Ward to Ab stain. The latter covered the plate. Welchonce went to third on the play. Agler ended the inning by smashing a line drive to Butler. TWO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Ward went out, Bisland to Agier. Ab stein singled to left. Butler grounded to Bisland and Abstein was forced at sec ond to Alperman. Butler was out try ing to steal, Graham to Bisland. NO RUNS. Graham walked. Dent fanned. Long singled through Ward and Graham went to second. Bailey was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Alperman ground ed to Parsons and Graham was forced at the plate to Snell. Welchonce grounded to Butler, who fumbled, and all hands were safe. while Long tallied. Smith flied to Schweitzer. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. Shanley bunted to Dent and was out to Agler. Snell grounded to Smith and was out to Agler. Parsons out, Alper man to Agler NO RUNS. Bisland walked on four wide ones. Agler popped to Snell. Graham smashed one through Shanley for a single and Bisland went to second. Dent was called out on strikes. Long Hied to Schweitzer. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. In trying to dodge a call on the inside Love accidentally hit the hall and was out at first to Agler. Baerwal^ lined into Alperman's hands. Schweitzer out, Bisland to Agler. NO RUNS. Bailey grounded to Abstein and was out at first. Alperman took a base on balls. Welchonce grounded to Butler and Alperman was forced at secdnd to Shanley. Smith lined a double to ten ter and Welchonce scored. Bisland sin gled past Parsons and Smith registered. Agler lined out to Butler. FIFTH INNING. Ward drove a single to center. Ab stein struck out. Butler hit into a last double play and he and Ward were out, Smith to Alperman to Agler. NO RUNS. After two strikes* were called on Gra ham Outfielder Schweitzer strolled out ’to his position. The inning had been in progress for a couple of minutes with only two Memphis outfielders in posi tion and not a member on the Turtle team had noticed that only eight men were performing. Graham flied to Baer wald. For the third time Dent was called out on strikes. Long went out, Parsons to Abstein. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Shanley tripled to left. Snell went out, Bisland to Agler. Parsons grounded out to Agler and Shanley scored. Love Struck oilt. ONE RUN. ' Bailey walked. Alperman sacrificed, Ward to Abstein. and Haile:, took sec ond. Welchonce out. Shanley to Ab stein and Bailey went to third. Smith fouled out to W ard. NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. Baerwald singled past Dent. Schweit zer singled to center and Baerwald went to second. Ward hit a single to center and Baerwald tallied. \b i-u, grounded to Agler, who threw wild to second tor an error in an attempt to get Ward, and all hands were safe, filling the bases. Butler drove a terrific fly to center field for a three-bagger. Schweitzer, Ward and Abstein scoring and tying the score. Shanley singled to left and Butler tallied With the score that broke the tie. Dent took a trip to the bench and was re lieved by Gilbert Price. Snell fanned. Shanley was out trying to steal. Graham to Bisland. Parsons struck out. FIV.. RUNS Bisland died to Schweitzer ARler singled past Abstein. Oraham singled to right Price .fanned. Long popped to Butler. NO BIJNS. EIGHTH INNING. Love walked Baerwald walked. Schweitzer singled to right and Love scored Schweitzer stole second. Ward fanned Abstein out, Bisland to Agler. Butler filed to Bailey. ONE RUN Bailey popped to Abstein. Alperman out, Butler to Abstein. Welchonce out. Shanley to Abstein. N< > HI NS NINTH INNING. Shanley fouled to Smith Snell out. Smith v Agler. rarsons out, Al perman to Agler. NO Kl N. Kissinger went in the box lor Mem phis. Smith popped to Schweitzer, fei stand out. Kissinger to Abstein. Agler doubled to left. Graham popped to Abstein. Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads The Sunday American YOUR ad vertisement in the next issue will sell aoods. Try it! Totals CRACKERS- • • m*) nvw • 33 27 12 1 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE and Rey- AT MACON— COLUMBUS— 1 0 0 0 1.... MACON— 0 0 0 2 0.... Morrow and Krebs: Voss nolds. Umpire, Glatts. AT ALBANY— SAVANNAH— 0030 ALBANY— 0000 -... Armstrong and Gdbel; McManus and Colby. Umpires, Pender and Barr. AT CHARLESTON. ~ JACKSONVILLE— AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Long, If. . . Bailey, rf Alperman, 2b...... Welchonce, cf Smith, 3b..*.... Bisland, ss...... Agler, lb... ... Graham, c. Dent, p.. ........ ....... 3 ~JTS' • ' *V» • * ... 5 ... 2 3 .,. 5 . 4 4 5 5 Price, p... Totals fSTi-l »T«1 w an 1 37 2 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 10 0 1 3 1 1 2 13 5 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 7 1 2 1 0 27 16 SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Smith. Three-base hits—Shanley, Butler. Double plays—Bisland to Alperman to Agler. Struck out—by Dent 1, by price 2, by Parsons 4. Bases on balls—off Parsons 5, off Price 2. Sacrifice bits—-Alperman. Hit by pitched ball— Bailey. SOUTHERN LEAGUE FIRST GAME. AT NASHVILLE— NEW ORLEANS 111000000-3 73 NASHVILLE 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 X - 7 10 1 Wilson and Robertson; Breckenrldge and Noyes. Umpires, Flfield and Stock- dale. SECON D GAME. NEW ORLEANS 0 0 NASHVILLE 0 1 Brenton and Robertson; Beck and Noyes. Umpires, Fifield and Stockdale. AT CHATTANOOGA— MONTGOMERY 000000000-0 .. CHATTANOOGA 00000020X-2 .. C Brown and Gribbens; Coveleskie and Street. Umpires, Kerin and Wright. FIRST GAME. AT BIRMINGHAM— MOBILE 0000100-1 53 BIRMINGHAM 000101X-2 80 CavetandSchmidt; Prough and Mayer. Umpires, Rudderham and Breit- en ‘ tem- SECOND GAME. MOBILE 0000001-1 60 BIRMINGHAM 0 003 1 1 X-5 11 1 Berger and Schmidt; Hardgrove and Mayer. Umpires, Rudderham and Breitenstein. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT NEW YORK— ST. LOUIS 100100020-4 44 NEW YORK 01 0200000- 3 10 1 Sallee and Wlngo; Tesrau and Wilzon. Umpire*. Rigler and Byron. AT BOSTON— CHICAGO 004001010-6 10 3 BOSTON 000000050-5 5 1 Rei'lbach. Cheney and Archer; Hess and Whaling and Rarlden. Umpires Brennan and Eason. uribOKLYN- PITTSBURG 010001030-5 71 BROOKLYN 000 20000 0 - 2 74 Adams and Simon: Ragon and Miller and Irwin. Umpires, Klem and Orth. AT PHILADELPHIA— 000010000-1 CHARLESTON— 00000300X-3 7 2 9 1 Wilder and Smith; Foster and Mene- fee. Umpire, Moran. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AT ST. PAUL— LOUISVILLE— 000000002-272 ST. PAUL- 42000000X-681 Maddox, Northrop and Clemons; Reiger and Miller. Umpires, Johnstone and Connolly. FIRST GAME. AT KANSAS CITY— COLUMBUS— 000002010-351 KANSAS CITY— 002000000-291 Cook. McQuillen and Smith; Powell an d O’Connor. Umpires, Chill and O’Brien. SECOND GAME. COLUMBUS— 40001........ KANSAS CITY— 0 0 0 0 4........ Cole and Smith; Vaughn and Mitchell. Umpires, Chill and O’Brien. Other games off—rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA .000000000- 0 33 .4 0 2 2 0 2 0 2 X - 12 20 1 Johnson, Harter. L. Smith and Clar k and Kllng; Seaton and Kllllfer and Hawley. Umpires. O'Day and Emslle. AMERICAN LEAGUE AT CLEVELAND— WASHINGTON 0000001020 -5 9* CLEVELAND 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 ^ 12 Groome, Johnson and Henry and Williams; Kahler and Carlsch. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Hart. | AT ST. LOUIS— 1 NEW YORK 000000000-0 1 1 ST. LOUIS 20000210X-5 90 Ford and Sweeney; Hamilton and Agn«w. Umpires. Hildebrand and Evans. AT CHICAGO— BOSTON 2 0 0 4 0 1 3 0 0 -10 11 2 CHICAGO 000002106-9 13 2 Collins and Carrlgan; Benz and Schaik. Umpires. Ferguson and Connolly. Philadelphia-JJetroit game off; rain. AT MONTREAL— BALTIMORE— 100000000-142 MONTREAL— 20002000X-474 Shawkey and Egan; Smith and Burns. Umpires, Mullln and Cross. AT BUFFALO - NEWARK— 200000001-372 BUFFALO— 10110003X-672 Donnelly and Hughes: Mains and Stephens. Umpires, Quigley and Fln- neran. Other games off—rain. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score: R. h. E. Selma 000 004 03x—7 9 1 Columbus 000 000 000—0 4 1 Baker and Mleliep; Poole and Utter. Umpire, Williams. CAROLINA LEAGUE. Score: R. h. E. Winston-Salem 000 000—1 4 7 Charlotte 000 001—1 7 1 Boyle and Smith; Fahrer and Mal- colmson. Umpire, Chestnut. Called on account of rain. Score: R. H. E. Asheville 152 000 400—12 13 3 Raleigh 000 021 000— 3 0 3 McFarlan and Mllllman; Durning and Lydgate. Umpire, McBride. COLLEGE GAMES. Score: R. H. E. Fordham 2 8 4 University of Pennsylvania 3 4 4 Williams and Leach; Sayre and Coons. Score: R. H. 5. Brown 4 6 1 y g |g 692 Eyers and Sn«li; Gilles and Burdette. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 100 100 000 00—2 12 2 Pittsburg 101 000 000 01—3 9 4 Paynder and McDonald: Ramsey and Lucia. Umpires. Franklin and Wilson. Score: R. H. E St Louis 012 000 100—4 7 4 Indianapolis .100 300 001—5 7 4 Quinn and Walden; Reise and Durell. Umpires* Leppert and Conklin. IN A Y Board Criticised as Exceeding Its Authority Is Commended by the Assembly. Indorsement was given the Home Mission Board by the adoption of the report of the standing committee on home missions by the Northern Pres byterian Assembly Wednesday fore noon. The report paid high commendation to the policies and the work of the board. Its practically unanimous adoption was somewhat of a surprise, in view of the criticism which had been directed at the board before the sessions-of the Assembly began. Included In the report was a resolu tion calling upon President Wilson to forbid the wearing of a badge or uni form distinctive of any religious de nomination by the teachers in Gov ernment schools. The resolution was added upop motion of Dr. C. A. Jan vier, of Philadelphia. Congressman Scott, of Kansas, op posed it. on the ground that it would mean the driving from many of the schools of the Homan Catholic Sisters w ho are doing a good work. The res olution was identical with that adopt ed by the United Presbyterians Tues day. ASSAULT G IS E Lawyers in Court Row Are Ar raigned in Justice Court. Round two of the celebrated “Bat tle in the Corridors, or They Didn’t Know He Had a Punch,” was fought before Justice of the Peace Charles H. Girardeau on Wednesday afternoon, as per schedule, when Burton Smith, Reuben Arnold and J. C. Cox were ar raigned before the Justice on charges of assault and battery preferred by W. H. Byrd and C. W. Walton. The three men were represented by Attorneys Hill, Wright and Van Astor Batchelor, and came back strong. Smith, Arnold and Cox were in ex cellent condition when they appeared before Referee Girardeau, both ver bally and mentally, and countered the insistent demand of the five for an immediate hearing with the calm statement that they would waive com mitment and let their case go to the Grand Jury. Despite the objections of Walton’s and Byrd's seconds, Referee Girardeau ruled that the blow was legal, and to the great disgust of the army of fans RACING RESULTS. AT ELECTRIC PARK. FIRST—Five furlongs Monfolio 109 (M tat hews). 0.30, 3 90. 2.60. won; Auto- maid 104 (Pickens), 3 10. 2.60, second; Firm 109 (Barailey), 8.30. third. Time 69. Judge Landis, Jim Rat, Sylvan Dell, Satire also ran. SECOND—Selling. 3-year-olrts and up. five furlongs: Susan 109 (Chapel), 7.30, 6 20, 3.70, won; Phew 99 (Johnson), 5.10. 3.90, second; Hudas Sister 104 (Adams), 6.CO. third. Time :59 1-6. Carroll. Ra cine, Merry Chase. Pink Lady, Schilla- lah, Rostrum also ran. THIRD—2-year-olds. 4% furlongs Bulgar 113 (Skirvln). 2 90. 2 20, 2.10, won; Odd Cross 113 (Matthews). 2.20, 2.10, second; Col. C. 116 (Pickens), 2.20. third Time :57 2-5. Molma. Sunamit, Kedron, Panama, Yoderling also ran. FOURTH—3-year-olds and up, 6 fur longs: Strike Out 111 (Chapell), 22.00. 10.50. 4 00, won; Stelcllff 105 (Plckins). 4 00. 2 80, second; Naughty Rose 109. (Matthews), 3.80, third. Time :58 1 5. Lindbrook. R. H. Gray. Bryn, Merlse, Anna Claire, Master Edwards also ran. FIFTH—furlongs: Deduction 109 (Skirvln), 4.60, 2 20. 2.30, won; Sylves tris 108 (Bauer), 2.20, 2.40, second; Princess Thorpe 98 (Johnston), 3.00. third. Time 1:28 2-3. Union Jack, lYlnce Chmap, Touch Me also ran. AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST—Five furlonga: Florence Rob erts 116 (Foftus), 3 40, 2.20, 2.10, won; Lady Lightening 112 (McCabe), 2.30, 2.10. second: Brookfield 98 (McDonald), 2 10, third. Time 1:06 2-5. Tactless, Ira K , Sir Marion also ran. SECOND—Purse, 5 furlongs: Chrlsto- pliine 110 (Bteele), # 5 80 , 3.60, 3.30, won; Water Melon 110 (Loftua), 3.50, 3.10, second; Violer May 110 (Andress', 6.10, third. Time 1:01. Lavalletta, Yankee Tree, Ovation, First Cherry, Shelby Belle, Hortense, Blrka, Rose Ring. Buzz Around also ran THIRD— Handicap. 6 furlongs. Helen Barbee 114 (Estep), 8.00, 4 80, 3.00. won; Sebago 112 (Musgrave), 3.80, 3.00, sec ond: Jim Basey 110 (Loftus), 3.20, third. Time 1:12 8-8 Round The World. Little Father. Samuel R. Meyer, Private, Ca sey Jones also ran. FOURTH-The Frank Fehr Stakes, mile: Sleeth 108 (Teahan). 68 00. 17.90, 5.16, won: Benanet 87 (McDonald), 6 30, 8.40, second: Edda 114 (Peak), 3.00, third. Time 1:39 1-6. Milton B. White Wool, Cash On Delivery also ran. T. B. FELDER REPUDIATES REPORT OF ACTIVITY FOR FRANK Stories That He Was Retained by Prisoner’s Friends Silly, He Declares. . * Mystery piles up upon mystery in the Phagan case. Colonel Thomas B. Felder was ask ed Wednesday afternoon by The Geor gian to reply to rumors circulating on the street, all making the general charge that he had been retained by friends of Leo Frank, prisoner in the Phagan case, and that his object in bringing the great detective, William J. Burns, here, was not to aid the prosecution. Colonel Felder said: “Any stories to that effect are silly and ridiculous—if nothing worse. Anybody who knows me or Mr. Burns knows that we would not lend our selves to any scheme to block justice* Mr. Burns in hunting down a criminal can not be stopped. He could have made a million dollars by listening to the importunities of friends of the McNamaras in the dynamiting cases, To Rcconsidor a Vote. Practically all of the forenoon ses sion was given over to the report of the committee on home missions and it was announced Just before recess was taken that a motion for reconsid eration of the vote upon which the report of the executive commission wap received Tuesday afternoon would be entertained at 5 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. This report recommended that the department of church and country life, one of the divisions of the home mission work, be discontinued so far as practicable. “Either ask me to get out or com mend my work,” was the ultimatum delivered to the assembly by Warren H. Wilson, who is In charge of the department of church and country life of the Board of Home Missions Mr. Wilson was speaking In defense of the department whose work the assembly voted late Tuesday after noon to “discontinue so far as prac ticable.” issues an Ultimatum. “The work can not be discontin ued so far as practicable,’ ” declared Mr. Wilson. “It either must be aban doned altogether or be allowed to con tinue under the present policy. You ran tell me to get out if you like. I’m a young man. It would not be any loss to me. Nor am I dependent on the church for employment. “Those who oppose this church and country life department are city men. They are not acquainted with conditions in the country'. I dare sov none of them has milked a cow in fifty years. The country life depart ment is as essential as any other ac tivity of the church. The depart ment is working for rural pastorates and rural evangelism; without rural pastorates religious work in the coun try must languish. It is up to you to say whether we shall abandon this great work.” All of the members of the Home Mislson Board whose terms expired this year were re-elected, with the exception of Rev. S. J. Nichols, re signed. His place was left varan" temporarily. Charges of malfeasance in office and usurpation of authority by the Homo Mission Board of the North ern body of Presbyterians were an swered in an impressive address by the venerable general secretary of the board, Dr. (Charles L. Thompson, at Wednesday morning’s session of the Assembly. The entire meeting was swept Into a volley of enthusiasm by the aged man's eloquent denial of the charges It greeted him with a spontaneous outburst of cheering, which ran rife for five minutes. When he resumed his seat unanimous appreciation of Continued ^n Page 5, Column \i V who had journeyed from far and near to witness the bout, calmly held Smith, Arnold and Cox to await the action of the Grand Jury. Burton Smith Wears A New Title Now. To all friends of peace, greeting: Be It known that Burton Smith, lawyer, soldier, club president, has a punch up his arm. It is for the man who interrupts him when he is talking to a witness. It is for the friend of the man who interrupts him when he is talking to a witness. It is for the friend of the friend of the man who—oh. well. Atlanta found out Tuesday that the punch was there, and found out, as well, for whom it exists. And Atlanta mentally Jotted down a few “don’ts” to govern it. in its future behavior toward Burton Smith, lawyer, soldier, club president, the man with the punch. Just Lika D’Artagnan. The same “don’ts'* probably would apply to John Ridd. Lute McCarty, or D’Artagnan, all of whom, like Mr. Burton Smith, are known to the world as men pacific and amiable enough ordinarily, and slow to anger, but lions in conflict. The Smith punch, as at least five men will bear witness. Is like no other. As exemplified in the brisk mill which enlivened the dull, rather odorous corridors of the Thrower Building Tuesday, it is something dif ferent. It is not the solar plexus jab of Fitzsimmons fame, nor yet the erratic caret’s that Battling Nelson was wont to bestow in his palmiest days. It is more like the swing of the story book heroes, straight from the shoulder, with the unerring aim of Christy Mathewson's best bali. and with a swat like the crack o’ doom. A* Mr. C. W. Walton and Mr. W H Byrd, and three of their friends who came athwart that punch Tues day will testify. What happened is guesswork Juat now. Eyewitnesses say 1t was like this: ROUND 1—Smith's right arm shot out, and. zowisi the man who met the punch took the count. ROUND 2— 8mith*a right arm shot out, and, zingo! the man who met the puneh said, “Good night, nurse, I eee the starel** ROUND 3— Smith's right arm shot out, and, ouch! the man who met it tumbled over in a troubled sleep. ROUND 6—Smith’s right arm •hot out, and “Eureka!” said tha Continued on Pago 2, Column 4. ENTRIES. AT LOUISVILLE. FIRST—Selling, three-year-olds and up, 6 furlongs: Verena 99. Klva 99. Wavering 161, Darkey 101, Billy Holder 161, Clyde T. 103, Automatic 106, Dr. Waldo Briggs 105, The Grader 106, Cop- t pertown 107. Duquesne 110, Praetorian 111, Lady Lightning 111, Ohapulte- pec 114. SECOND—Purse, t wo-year okls, 5 fur longs: Caronome 102, Lady Innocence 102, Lost Fortune 102. Harbard 105. Meshach 105, High Class 105. Eustace 105. Miss Chariot 107, Black Toney 115 THIRD — Handicap, three-year-olds ami up, mile and 70 yards: Prince Her- mls 97, Swannanoa 102, Sonada 103, Irish Gentleman 106, Rolling Stone 108, Ten Point 115, Hamilton 116. FOURTH—Two-year-olds, the Juven ile stakes, 5 furlongs: Tony bee 94, Ruby Hyaros 96, xxAunt Mamie 98. xxEdlth W. 98. First Degree 102, Frances M. 104. Old Ben 104. Tiktok 106, David Craig 107, Salon 107, xxxBrig Brother 109. xxxBlack Toney 112. (xxF. D. Weir entry; xxxE. R. Bradley entry.) FIFTH—Selling, fillies and mares, mile and 70 yards: xVollta 89.fi Duchess Daffy 94, Brlghtstone 94, Trojan Belle 94, Star Berta 94, Ballyshee 94, Kitty W. 101 Rose Patrick 106, Winifred I). 106. Beautiful 106. Moissant 106. Tillies Nightmare 106, Supple 110, Foxy Mary 110, Wishing Ring 110. SIXTH—Belling, three-year-olds ami up, mile and one-half: Moral Day 99. Sir Oatesby 105, Tay Pay 106, Super visor 106. Dick Baker 112. xApprentfce allowance claimed. Weather cloudy; track fast. AT ELECTRIC PARK. FIRST—Selling, three-year-olds and up. four and a half furlongs: Brush 102. Our Nuggett 105. Jim Kay 107, Sidon 115, Inclement 115, Spring Up 100, Inspired 110, Tanticle 97, Sweet Times 100. SECOND—Selling, tbree-year-olds and up. four and a half furlongs. Blue Crest 106. Shreve 112, Hermls, Jr. 112, Firm 110, Shlllalah 107, Black Branch 107, Phew 95, Veno Von 110, Little Pal 107. THIRD—Selling, three-year-olds and up, four and a half furlongs: Black Silk 103 Mabel Lyon 103. Gold Check 108. Pink Lady 100, xOld Hank 100, Pons Neville 105. Golden Cluster 106, Wool gate 108, T. B Spears 110. FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up, four and a half furlongs: Refugita 9<, Anna Claire 100, Royal Vane 110, xElla Crane 100 Fanchette 113. Roseburg II 110. Lothario 103, Rock Crest 102. FIFTH—Selling, Four-yoar-olds and up, about six and a half furlongs: Re markably 110, Tonlata 114, Royal Onyx 119. Little England 113, Hedge Rose 119, Howlet 114. Otmo 114, Adolante 113, Slim Princess ill, xBen Prior 109. SIXTH —Selling, three-year-old9 and up, seven furlongs: Deborah 101, xHam- mon Pass 102, Kinder Lou 93, Barn Dance 115, Camel 118, Pretend 115, Stel- cllfiT 105, xJessup Burn 110. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast EASTMAN PHYSICIAN IS MADE GRADY INTERNE Dr. Ferdinand Herrman, of East man, Ga.. son of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Herrman, a student of Tulane Uni versity, New Orleans, has been ap pointed interne house surgeon of the Grady Hospital here. He won the appointment in a competitive exam ination in which 33 physijianfi were contestants. but he is above price.” Loath to Discuss Rumors. Mr. Felder said that he was loath td discuss the rumors on the street be cause he wanted to avoid injecting into the case any issues that might impede a speedy solution of the mys tery. He stated also that he had never said he was retained by the family of the dead girl, but that a committee of citizens had been the moving spirits in getting him to take hold and using his influence to bring Burns’ talents to bear on the case. Mrs. J. W. Coleman, mother of Mary Phagan, stated to a Georgian reporter Wednesday that the state ment that Colonel Felder had been retained by her and her husband to prosecute the search for the slayei of Mary Phagan was without fourth dation. Mrs. Coleman said that the first sh4 heard of Colonel Felder taking uj the case was when she read of it in.a newspaper. Saw Burns Man One©. Neither any of the murdered* girlfil relatives nor the citizens of Bellwood got up the fund to aid in the em ployment of William J. Burns or hi! agent, or in retaining Felder. Shi stated further that she had seen thi Burns agent only once and then oni;j for about three minutes. Mrs. Cole* man said she was returning from market about 8 o’clock Tuesday even ing and the Burns detective stoppec her long enough to ask two or threi questions. This is the only time shi has seen him. Mrs. Coleman and her step-daugb ters believe that the guilty man ii known, and while more evidence ma. be necessary to convict him, they be lieve this evidence will be brought b light and Mary's death avenged. Mrs. Coleman thinks that Lee hai not told all he knows, but that h slow in taking action against th will if the police .department gets be hind him strong enough. She doe not think that Lee had a hand in thi crime, but thinks that he was hire to dispose of the body afterward-^ani lost his nerve. Elevator Boy Grilled, Severe grilling or Gordon Bailey the elevator boy at the National Fen. cil Factory, and a city-wide searcl for the possessor of the “voice in. thi street,” heard by Mrs. A. A. Smlt3i 198 West Peachtree Street, *to declan Mary Phagan was seen at about ^ o’clock on the afternoon of her mur der. inaugurated Wednesday mom ing’s investigation of the Phagan cas* Bailey, who at the time of th. strangling was employed as Jaaita and 9weeper in the iacjtorj* wa *