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FINAL ★ BOX SCORE EDITION The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit---GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results VOL. XI. NO. 253. ATLANTA. UA., TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913. Copyright, 1906. By The Georgian Co. 2 CENTS Negro, Whose Story That He Wrote Notes at Frank’s Dictation Is Gen erally Disbelieved, WasOften Drunk. Mrs. White Can Not Identify Him. Suspicion in the Phagan case was Tuesday morning turned full-flare upon James Conley, the negro whose unexpected asser tion last week that he had written the notes found beside the body of Mary Phagan, at the dictation of Leo M. Frank, was followed by a speedy indictment of the pencil factory superintendent. In the opinion of E. F. Holloway, timekeeper and foreman in the faefory, Conley is the guilty man. Careful study of the negro’s story has revealed many absurdi ties in its structure, wherein evidences of childish cunning are rife in an effort to throw the blame onto Frank. It is this which has served to bring the deed to Conley’s door. However, Mrs. Arthur White, wife of a machinist at the fac tory, who testified that she saw- a negro lurking in the building b'etween 12 noon and 2 o’clock on the afternoon of the murder, denied the published report in an afternoon paper that she had identified Conley as the one. Mrs. White stated Tuesday morn ing that she had secured only a glimpse of the man. It may have been Conley, or another negro.' Mrs. White was asked to pick Conley out of a crowd of twelve negroes some time ago, but her identification was a second choice. The police, in spite of bending every effort to show that Frank is guilty, therefore, have resort ed to a dissection of Conley’s story. One of its weakest links, they believe, is the negro’s quo tation of Frank’s statement to him “ Why should I hang?” That the superintendent should place this confidence in the negro sweeper appears absurd. Another damaging point again",t Conley lies in the declaration of Hol loway, timekeeper of the factory, that the negro had appeared for duty in toxicated on several occasions; that his duties as sweeper brought him in contact with the girls, who feared him. Where Was Conley? According to Conley’s story, he was on Peters Street from 10 o’clock until 2 in the afternoon, of the murder. Police investigation of this has failed to*' prove the statement. Conley ad mits that he can not remember any one whom he saw during that time to bear up his statement. From 2 o’clock until 6 Conley was at his home. This has been proven. Conley declares that from 6 until 8 o’clock that night he \Has down town; this aiso has not ‘teen established. Conley states he stayed there the remainder of ’ the night. According to the new theory of Conley’s implication, the negro wrote the notes on Saturday instead of Fri day, as he claims, and not on any body’s dictation. It is further argued that, in order to ingratiate himself with the law. he made his confession when he thought that the case against Frank was clinched—that his story was the product of his own imagina tion. Conley’s delay in making this con fession until Frank’s indictment •eemed likely is another link against him. His detailed account of the incident of the note writing, in which he even went so far as to attempt a quotation of what Frank said to him, shows premeditation on the negro’s part, .t, is argued, and further that the story was conceived by Conley while he was in prison. However, the negro’s child ish brain was not capable of making it strong enough to withstand rigid investigation. E. F. Holloway, timekeeper and foreman of the National Pencil fac tory. seen to-day by a Georgian re- »C4>rter, said he was confident the ne gro Jim Conley, under arrest as a suspect in the Mary Phagan murder mystery, committed the (.rime. Here is what Holloway told the re porter: "Jim Conley, when he came to work here about one year ago, was a pretty good negro. We had no trouble with him for about two months. Then Jim got drunk. He had been running the elevator and we were afraid to trust him afterward. We then put him to work sweeping in the trimming de partment. Here Conley was closely associated with the girls. He used to move their chairs when he was sweeping. Conley was the only negro allowed in this department. “Jim got so bad he used to carry whisky with him in his pocket. Sev eral times he was caught by em ployees taking a drink. This was not known by the management until after the murder of Mary Phagan. Drunk in Factory. “About one week before the crime was committed the forelady of the trimming and finishing department, Miss Eulah May Flowers, went to the top floor of the building to look over the stock of.boxes. When Conley was not sweeping he was supposed to All the box bins with boxes. When Miss Flowers moved toward the bin to look in she stumbled over a form. She screamed and fell back. It was Con ley. He was dead drunk. Miss Flow ers tried to wake him up. but was unable. “On the morning of the Coroner’s investigation, Thursday after the murder, when the plant was shut down because we all were called to the investigation, I testified and went back to the factory. As I entered the metal department I heard a splashing in the cooling tank. There was Con ley washing his shirt. When I entered he was very much startled and tried to hide the shirt by trying to drop it through a crack in the floor. It was a blue shirt and I saw no bloodstains, for he had evidently been washing it for some time as it was pretty clean. “This is the first time in the year that Jim Conley worked here that he ever washed his clothes here. “Now, I don’t say Conley was de generate enough to commit a crime so terrible when he was sober, but lam thoroughly convinced that he Continued on Page 5, Column 1. Pelky and Burns Held on Charges Of Manslaughter CALGARY. ALBERTA. May 2 7.— At the preliminary hearing of Tom my Burns and Arthur Pelky on a manslaughter charge in connection with the* death of Luther McCartv, the defendants were bound over for trial at the fall assizes and -releases on bail of $10,000 each. Ed \Y. Smith, of Chicago, referee, and Billy McCarney. manager of M» - (’arty, were released on bail of $500 each as material witnesses. They leave 1 tet-night for Chicago with Mc Carty’s dead body. The dead boxer s widow will join them at Clear Riv* . N. D.. and accompany the remains to Ohio. RACING AT ELECTRIC PARK. FIRST—Six and one-half furlongs: Jean Wagner 107 (Pickens), 19.40, 5.20, 4.40, won; Merry Chase 103 (Johnston), 5.70, 4.80, second; Pons Nevill 107 (O. Jackson). 9 80. third. Time 1:29. Sweet Times, Refugita, Judge Landis, Capt. Jinks also ran. SEOt)ND—Selling. 3-year-olds and up. 4V 2 furlongs: Welchgell 107 (Dennison), 11.80, 4.60, 3.10, won; Casque 109 (Bauer) .3.10. 2.50, second; Bryn 98 (Sterling). 2.60. third. Time, :59. Also ran: Loyal Maid, Raclnex, Firm, Black Silk. THIRD—Three-year-olds and up, sell ing, mile and one-sixteenth: Brush 100 (Deunler), 8.70, 4.90, 3.10, won; H. M. Sahath 107 (Adams), 16.80, 5.80, second; Bay Cliff 107 (Pickens), 3.20, third. Time 1:56. Pretent, Moltke, Maxton also ran. FOURTH—About 6*4 furlongs: Black Branch 115 (Alex), 8 30. 3.10, 2.50, won; R. H. Gray 103 (Deunler), 2.90, 2.20, second; Merize 113 (Dennison), 2.30. third. Time. 1:26 4-5. Also ran; Rose- burg IV., Schillalah, ,Cat. FIFTH—Three-year-olds and up. 4Vs furlongs: Veno Von 107 (Dennison), 6.00, 4.00, 2.40. won; Auto Maid 112 (Pickens). 6.00, 2.70, second; Phew. (Donnler), 2.60. third. Time :57 1-5. Royal Vane. Clem Beachey also ran. AT TORONTO. FIRST—Three-year-olds arid up, sell ing: Miss oJnah 107 (Scharf), 15.70 8.70, 6.70. won; Mawr Lad 110 (R. Wal dron). 169.10.. 84.70, second; Jonquil 97 (F. Johnson), 6.30. third. Time 1:16. Kenneth. Battle Song. Black River, New Haven, Carrillon, Florida’s Beauty, Min nie Bright, Dorothy Webb, Detroit, Tom Sayer also ran. SECOND—Three-year-olds. 4^ fur longs: Recoil 113 (Knapp), 5.20, 3.20, 2.90, w'on; xPrivet Petal 112 (Montour), 2.80, 3.40. second: xFuzzy Wuzzy 112 (Clements). Time :55 3 5. x—Living ston entry. Peacock, Scarlet Letter. Be hest. Laura. Myrtle. Ledi. Martin Cati, Good Will, Michael John also ran. THIRD—Breeders stake. $1,500 added, 3-year-olds, mile and one-eighth: Hearts of Oak 112 (Wilson), 2.20, out, out, won; Crystal Wago 115 (G Burns), out, out. second; Voivoide 119 (Butwell), out, third Time 1:56 2-5. FOURTH—Three-year-olds and up, mile: Horron 107 (Turner) r 3.70, 3.00, 2.3,0 won: Flabbergast 112 (J. Wilson). 8 40. 3.20. second; Buskin 100 (Small). 2.30. third. Time 1:40 4-5. Auster. Spring Maid, Cogs. Bernadotte also ran. FIFTH—Woodbine steeplechase, about 2V2 hiiles: xxBello 156 (J. Hetherton), 3.30 (Tompkins) straight; xxWelship 137 (Kermath). out. second; x.Iulia Armor 135 (J Williams), out, third. Time. 5:04. Guncotton fell. Onaping also ran. xxTompkins entry. xDargarth entry. SIXTH—Six furlongs: Hoffman 117 (G. Burns), 17.90, 6.40, 4.70, won; Gold Cap -05 (Montour). 6.20, 4.50. second; Fred Levy 101 (Wolfe), 4.40, third. Time 1:14 4-5. Ralph Lloyd, Honey Bee, Pop Gun, Edith Inez. Love Day also ran. 8EVENTH—Mile and a sixteenth: Apiaster 111 (Turner), 15.60, 5.10, 3.90, won; Master Jim 118 (Small). 4.00, 2.90, second; Hatteras 111 (A. Wilson), 5.20, third. Time. l:49Vfc. Also ran: Aileen, Tanunda, Lad of Langdon, Rash. Nad- zu, Effendi, Woodcraft. AT MONTREAL. FIRST—Furse $300, 2-year-olds. 41 £ furlongs: Tom Hancock 107 (Dreyer), 2 to 1, out, won; The Parson 107 (Hecht) 7 to 1. 2 to 1. out. second; Rummage 101 (Gordon), 2 to 1, 3 to 5, out, third. Time 1:10 2-5. Shipper, Tom Red, Rajah, Stevesta also ran. SECOND—Three-year-olds, 6 furlongs: Earl of Richmond 111 (Dreyer), 3 to 5, out, won; Gagnant 109 (McAdams), 5, 3 to 2, out. second; Boano 111 (Hecht), 5, 3 to 2. out, third. Time. 1:32. Also ran: Richard Gentry and Cheer up. THIRD—Purse $300. 3-year-olds and up. about 5 furlongs: Chess 115 (Dreyer), 3 to 5, 1 to 3, out. won; Satin Bower 110 (Gordon), 10 to l‘. 4 to 1. 3 to 2. second Dust 112 (Hanover), 3. even, out. third. Time. 1:09. Also ran: Senagambian, Ag nes May and Lasaja. FOURTH—About 6 furlongs: Spirella 100 (Dreyer), 1 to 2, 3 to 5, out, second: Johnny Wise 101 (Allen), 10, 4. 3 to 2. third. Time, 1:07 2-5. Also ran: Leialo- ha, Silicic, Fasces, Port Arlington. FIFTH—About 5 furlongs: Abdul 109 (Hanover). 4, even, out, won; Etta Bay 95 (Hecht), 4, even. out. second; Rossini 112 (Dale), 10. 3. out. third. Time. 1:09. Also ran; Toppel. Field Flower, Mandy Lane. SIXTH—About 5 furlongs. Proclivity 115 (Moripol), 5 to 2. even, out, won; Oriental Pearl 117 (Dale). 4. even. out. second; Gay 114 (Fain). 3. even, out, third. Time. 1:08 1-6. Also ran: Lady Maxim, Court Belle. Tackle. AT LOUISVILLE: FIRST—Six furlongs: Back Bay 115 (Kederis), 3.70. 3.10, 2 80, won Char- tier 103 (Carroll) (field), 44.80, 17.20. second; Moissant 98 (Buxton). 6.40, third. Time. 1:18. Also ran: Gerrard, Ben Lasca, Over The Sands, Kiva. Silk Day, Wolfs Baths, Volita. SECOND—4 Vi furlongs: Birka 110 (Kirschbaum). 83.60, 16.30, 6.80, won; Water Melon 110 (Martin), 3.10, 3.00, second; Violet May 110 (Andress», 5.60. third. Time :55 1 t>. Buzz Around. Best Be, First Cherry. La Valletta. Yankee Tree. Hortense. Callerout, Honey Mine, also ran. Money Mine fell. THIRD—Mile: Semprite 103 (Buxton). 70.70. 19.80. 3.70. won; McCorkle 108 (Loftus), 5.60,’ 2.50. second; Floral Park 109 (Peak), 2.20. third. Time. 1:39 2-5. Aiso ran: Jimmie Gill. King Box, U. Steppa. FOURTH Handicap, 1 mile. 70 yards: Irish Gentleman 104 1 Buxton), 6.70, 3.00, out, won; Fid da 110 (Peak), 2.90, out, second; Prince Hermis 98 (Kederis), out, third. Time. 1:41,4-5. New track record. High Private also ran. FIFTH Five furlongs; Bandit 186 'Martin). 14.50. 5. ..... wi., 110 (Foftus). r.1-0, ‘ " A seeer'L P ’ Head 10 (Ganz), 3.00. third. Time 1:01 2-5. Chas. Cannell. Greenbrae. Des tine. Tattler. Candy Box. Battling Nel son, Mack Neza. Stuc-ca aLo .<*,<. RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE 2. Shouts Denial That Bull Moose Party Is Paying Cost of His $10,000 Libel Suit. / MARQUETTE, MICH., May 27.— Colonel Theodore Roosevelt to-day took the stand in his suit against George Newett, editor of The Ish- peming Iron Ore. Colonel Roosevelt denied emphatically that he ever drank intoxicating liquors to excess as charged in the editorial that re sulted in his $10,000 libel suit. He said he did not drink beer or whisky, except under the direction of a doctor, but admitted that he some times drank light wines. He related briefly his career up to the time the editorial from The Iron Ore was brought to him as he lay in a hospital in Chicago, after hav ing been wounded by a would-be as sassin in Milwaukee. Says Editorial Angered Him. “I was very indignant,” said the colonel, “when the editorial wa# shown me.” The former President mounted the stand after a stormy few minutes dur ing which Attorney Pound, represent ing the plaintiff, was interrupted fre quently by Attorney Belden while making his opening statement. At torney Belden. Newett’s counsel, de clined to make his statement until after the testimony was taken. Colonel Roosevelt took the stand at 9:30 o’clock this morning. Replying to questions regarding his life and career, he said he was born in New 1 York City, completed his stu dies at Harvard in 1880. was elected to the New York Legislature in 1881, appointed New York civil service commissioner in 1887, police commis sioner of New York City in 1890. elected Lieutenant Governor in 1894, resigning in 1897 to become lieutenant colonel of the Rough Riders in the Spanish-American war. being pro moted to colonel after the battle of Santiago. Tells of War Service. Strenuous objection was made by the defense to Roosevelt's replies re garding the number of times he was under fire in the Spanish-American war, hut the court overruled them and the former President continued his story, declaring he was under fire many times, more particularly at San Juan Hill. He told of his flection as Governor of New York in 1898; as Vice Presi dent of the United States in 1900; his succession to the White House in 1901 when President McKinley was assas sinated, and his election to the Presi dency in 1904. Colonel Roosevelt then testified as fol lows: Q. What did you do on the expira tion of your term in 1909?—A. 1 went ’o Africa as special curator for the Smithsonian Institution and spent sev eral months there in research work. Re turning home. 1 became connected with the “Outlook." Q. Where were you in October, 1912?— A. What part of that month? Cite an incident to remind me. Q. Have you ever seen this paper?— (The colonel was shown a copy of The Ishpeming Iron Ore.) A. Yes, in Octo ber, 1912. Copy of Pap-Jr Admitted. Q. Where were you?—A. In Mercy Hospital. Q. What city? (Attorney Belden ob jected. The court overruled the objec tion and allowed an* exception.) A. In Chicago. Q. Why were you there?—A. I had been shot. Q. In what city?—A. In Milwaukee. (Attorney Pound here introduced a copy of the paper In evidence and it was admitted without objection.) Q. How did you feel when you read the editorial. “The Roosevelt Way?”—A. I was very indignant. At this point Attorney Pound read j the editorial, stating that action was I based on the following: What Caused the Suit. Theodore Roosevelt is the only one that can call people liars, rascals Continued Page 8, Column 1. Florida Mob Tries To Lynch Head of Negro Pythians PENSACOLA, FLA.. May 27.— When a Jacksonville-New Orleans train pulled Into Milton, 20 miles east of here, last night a mob of 75 men met the train and demanded S. W. Green, of New Orleans, chancellor of the negro Knights of Pythias, who was occupying a Pullman drawing room. He was only saved by the in terference of Sheriff Harvell and dep uties, of Santa Rosa County. Green bought a Pullman ticket from Jacksonville to New Orleans. Sev eral mobs met the train along the route before it reached Milton, but did not find him. At Milton, Green, see ing the mob, attempted to escape. Green is now in jail at Milton for safe keeping and charged with vio lating the “Jim crow' law. He barely escaped a mob at De- Funiak on May 18 while going from New Orleans to Jacksonville. Flagler's Son Gets $5,000,000; Bulk of Big Estate to Widow JOCKSONVILLE, FLA . May 27. Henry M. Flagler’s will was filed for probate at St. Augustine to-day. It disposes of an estate valued at $60,- 000,000. His son Harry, is given 5,000 shares of Standard Oil of New Jersey stock, valued at $5,000,000. Colleges, churches and other organ izations and a number of personal friends get bequests. J. R. Parrott is to remain at the head of the Florida East Coast as long as he desires. The greater part of the estate is left to the widow. Noted Woodmen to Visit Atlanta Camps Two Woodmen of national reputa tion from Omaha, Nebr., will arrive here at noon Tuesday. They are Jo seph Cullen Root, sovereign com mander, and John T. Yates, sovereign secretary of the Omaha order. The local camps and Georgia head officials of the order will escort the visitors to the Piedmont Hotel. A re ception at Cable H: 1 Tuesday night will be given by J. C. Root Camp No. 80, assisted by other camps in the city, and State officials of the order. Sunday, June 1, Is the annual Memorial Day of the Woodmen of the World. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AT ST. PAUL— KANSAS CITY— 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3-4 9 3 ST. PAUL— 000000001 4-5 81 Rhoades and Krichell; Reiger, Laroy and James. Umpires, Westervelt and Irwin, AT INDIANAPOLIS— LOUISVILLE— 005000202-9 15 0 INDIANAPOLIS— 010000000 -1 62 Northrop and Clemons; Schardt. Merz and Clark. Umpires, Murray and Handlboe. AT MINNEAPOLIS— MILWAUKEE— 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 -8 13 0 MINNEAPOLIS— 200200120 -7 93 Braun and Hughes; Burns and Smith. Umpires, Johnstone and Connally. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE AT CHARLESTON— SAVANNAH— 000001000-140 CHARLESTON— 000000000-020 Roberts and Geibel; Foster and White. Umpire. Pender. AT JACKSONVILLE— MACON— 000100100 -272 JACKSONVILLE— 01000003X-483 Moses and Reynolds: Horton and Hacking. Umpire, Moran. AT COLUMBUS— ALBANY— 00320000.-. . . COLUMBUS— 00020200 - . . . McManus and Wflls: Baker and Krebs. Umpires. Barr and Glatts. Crackers and Pelicans Clash in Second Game of Series at Ponce DeLeon Park. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, j May 27. Frank's Birds went in the game here this afternoon to seek re venge from the walloping they received at the hands of Billy Smith’s Crackers yesterday. In the second inning Wallie Smith, Atlanta's third saeker, opened up with a home run to deep center field and the Birds registered two in the fourth on Spencer's homer. “That Dutchman" selected Swindell and Adams to do the battery work for New Orleans, while Bill Smith desig nated Chappelle and Dunn for Atlanta. THE GAME FIRST INNING. Hendryx grounded out to Agler. Atz j singled to left. Clancy flied to Long. | Breen hoisted to Welchonce. NO RUNS. I Long singled to right. Welchonce ' beat out a bunt to Snedeeor. The Peli can first baseman fielded the ball and threw wild to Atz. who covered first, and Long went to third. Alperman grounded to Atz. who touched second, forcing Welchonce and doubled Alper man at first. Long should have scored on the play, but went to sleep at third instead. Bailey out, Atz to Snedeeor. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Spencer walked. Williams tried to bunt, but instead lined out to Chappelle and Spencer was doubled at first to Agler. Snedeeor fanned. No RUNS. Wallie Smith opened for Atlanta with a clean home run to deep center field. Bisland grounded to Swindell and was out to Snedeeor. Agler popped to Spencer. Dunn fanned. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING. Adams out, Smith to Agler. Swindell went out. Smith to Agler. Hendryx fanned. NO RUNS. Chappelle out, Atz to Snedeeor. Long slipped a single over Swindell's head. Welchonce singled to center and Long took second. Alperman popped to Clancy. Bailey grounded to Clancy ami Welchonce was forced at second to Atz. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. Atz singled to left. Clancy fanned. Breen popped to Smith. Spencer drove the ball over the sign in right field for a home run. scoring Atz ahead of him. Williams fouled out to Smith. TWO Smith singled through Swindell. Bis land sacrificed. Swindell to Snedeeor. On a wild pitch Smith took third. Agler walked. Dunn grounded to Atz and Agler was forced to Clancy. Smith scored on the out. Chappelle out, Clancy to Snedeeor. ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING. Snedeeor out, Bisland to Agler. Adams went out, Chappelle to Agler. Swindell out, Alperman to Agler. NO RUNS. Long singled over Swindell’s head. Welchonce singled to right and Long went to third. Alperman flied to Hen dryx and I^ong was doubled at the plate to Adams. Welchonce stole second. Bailey walked. Smith filed to Hendryx NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Hendryx fanned. Atz popped to Agler. but Joe missed the hall and Atz was safe at first. Clancy fouled to Agler. Breen slammed a double to right and Atz tallied. Speilcer hit one to Alper man too hot to handle, the ball hit Whitey irl the head and Breen regis tered. Williams popped to Dunn TWO RUNS. Bisland flied to Hendryx. Agler walked. Dunn fanned. Agler stole sec ond. Chappelle struck out. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Snedeeor hit a high fly, the ball fall ing safely between Chappelle and Agler. Adams sacrificed, Chappelle to Agler. I Swindell singled to right and Snedeeor took third. Hendryx singled to left and Snedeeor scored Atz walked. Clancy singled to center and Swindell and Hen dryx tallied. On a passed ball Atz took third and Clancy scored. Breen fouled out to Dunn Spencer fouled to Agler. THREE RUNS. Long popped to Hendryx. Welchonce popped to Spencer Rohe, hatting for Alperman, filed to Hendryx. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. Williams out. Smith to Agler. Sned eeor out, Smith to Agler. Adams fanned. NO RUNS. Bailey walked Smith grounded to Swindell and Bailey was forced at sec ond to Atz. Bisland flied to Hendryx. NO RUNS. 8. ORLEANS . .. ot 0 0 2 0 2 3 0 1 ••• 8 ATLANTA . 0 1 n 1 n n n n 2 CRACKERS r h 0 a e PELICANS r h 0 Long. If Q 3 1 Q 0 Hendryx, cf ... 2 1 6 1 0 Welchonce, d. 0 3 1 0 0 Ati, 2b 2 2 3 4 0 Alperman, 21.. Q 0 0 1 0 Clancy, ss.... 0 .2 1 3 0 Bailey, rl 0 0 0 0 0 Breen, rt 1 1 1 0 0 Smith, 3b 2 2 3 4 0 Spencer, If.... 1 2 1 0 0 Bisland,it.... 0 0 1 2 0 Williams. 3b .. 0 0 0 1 0 Agler, 1b 0 0 13 0 1 Snedeeor, 1b 1 1 10 0 Dunn, a 0 0 7 0 0 Adams, t.... 0 0 5 0 0 Chappelle, p... 0 0 1 4 0 Swindell, p.... 1 2 0 3 0 Totals. 2 8 2711 1 Totals 8 1127 12 1 i 1 SUMMARY: TWO-BASE HIT—BREEN. DOUBLE PLAYS—ATZ TO SNEDEC0R; CHAPPELLE TO AGLER; HENDRYX TO ADAMS. STRUCK 0UT-BY CHAPPELLE 4; BY SWIN DELL 3. BASES ON BALLS—OFF CHAPPELLE 2; OFF SWINDELL 3. SACRIFICE HITS—BISLAND .ADAMS. STOLEN BASES-WELCHONCE, AGLER. PASSED BALLS ■-DUNN. WILD PITCH-CHAPPELLE. WASHINGTON, MAY 27.—SENATOR CUMMINGS TO DAY INTRODUCED A RESOLUTION FOR AN INVESTIGA TION OF PRESIDENT WILSON’S CHARGE THAT TARIFF LOBBY IS MAINTAINED IN WASHINGTON. CHICAGO. MAY 27—A RECEIVER WAS APP0ITED FOR THE CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD HERE TO-DAY. THE ACTION FOLLOWED A PLAN TO ASK FOR A RECEIVER FOR THE ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD IN ST. LOUIS. SOUTHERN LEAGUE I AT CHATTANOOGA— MOBILE 100300001- 5 01 CHATTANOOGA 03000040X-7 13 2 Campbell and Schmidt; Covaleskie and Street. Umpires. Rudderham and Fifield. AT BIRMINGHAM— MONTGOMERY 14010...... .. BIRMINGHAM 00100...... .. Bagby and Gribbens; Foxen and Mayer. Umpires. Hart and Kerin. AT NASHVILLE— MEMPHIS 3 0000000.-. .. NASHVILLE 00000011.-. .. Newton and Snell; Williams. Fleharty and Gibson. Umpires. Breitensteln and Stockdale. NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST GAME. AT BOSTON— NEW YORK 00000 0 000-0 40 BOSTON 000000001-1 7 1 Mathewson and Myers; Tyler and Whaling. Umpires, O’Day and Emalle. SECOND GAME. NEW YORK 0 20000000-2 73 BOSTON 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 X - 5 6 1 Teareau. Schultz and Meyers; Perdue. Rudolph and Whaling. Umpire*, O'Day and Emalle. AT CHICAGO— ST. LOUIS 0000 0 0010-1 5 1 CHICAGO 20000000X-2 5 1 Sallee and McLean; Overall and Archer. Umpires, Klem and Orth. All other games off; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE FIRST GAME AT PHILADELPHIA— WASHINGTON 000000000-0 22 PHILADELPHIA 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 4 X - 8 10 0 Engle, Gallia and Ainsmlth; Plank and Lapp. Umpires. Evans and Hart. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON 000 0 1 0000-1 73 PHILADELPHIA 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 X - 7 10 2 Hughes. Altrock and Henry; Bender and Schang. Umpires. Evans and Hart. AT ST. LOUIS— DETROIT 01 1 000000-2 63 ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 X - 3 5 1 Zamlock and Stanage; Mitchell and Agnew. Umpires. Connelly and Hil debrand. All other games off, rain. CAROLINA LEAGUE. Greensboro-Durham game off; rain. Asheville-Raleigh game off: wet grounds. Winston - Salem-Charlotte game off; rain. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Norfolk-Petersburg; game off; rain. Newport News Portsmouth game off; rain. Richmond-Roanoke; no game; rain. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE TO T0XAWAY ANNOUNCED Daily sleeping car service between Atlanta and Lake Toxaway for the summer season will be established June 22 by the Southern Railway. The Macon-Atlanta-Asheville sleeping car will be handled on a new train from Spartanburg, arriving at Asheville at 7 o'clock a. 4 n. ■ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AT PROVIDENCE— JERSEY CITY— 000000000-030 PROVIDENCE— 00003100X-472 Thompson and Blair; Sllne and Kochsr. Umpires. Cross and Mullln. AT BALTIMORE— NEWARK— 100601100 -9 11 1 BALTIMORE— 0100000 1 0 -2 71 Lee and Higgins; McTIgue and Egan. Umpires, Quigley and Finreran. Other games off—rain. am