Newspaper Page Text
CKEBS BEAT PEL
FINAL ★
BOX SCORE
The Atlanta Georgian
Read, for Profit---GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results
VOL. XI. NO. 254.
ATLANTA. GA., WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913.
Copyright, 1906, o riDvrmC! FAY NO
By The Georgian Co. ^ -L O MORE
MOTHER AND GIRL DEAD [ RACING
IN FIRE; SON IS HUNTED
RESULTS:
Coroner’s Jury Recom
mends Missing Lad
Be Arrested and
Held for Investiga
tion.
T. H. P. Fincher, a Justice of the
peace in DeKalb County, held an in
quest over the charred bocftes of Mrs.
S. C. Stevens and her adopted daugh
ter, Nellie Stevens, Wednesday after
noon. The Jury decided the two wo
men had been murdered and recom
mended that Wade Stevens, son of
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stevens, who Is
missing, be apprehended and held-for
investigation.
The inquest was held at the ruins
of the Stevens home.
The jury made a search of the
ruins and found that a $400 diamond
ring worn by Mrs. Stevens, the two
gold watches worn by Mrs. Stevens
and the girl, and two revolvers were
imissing.
Miss* Josephine McCauley, of 791
Glenwood Avenue, said Mrs. Stevens
told her, a short while ago, that she
had had a half-breed Indian working
around the house, but had discharged
him because he made insulting re
marks to Miss Nellie Stevens. He had
• returned two nights later and prowled
' about the house, when Mrs. Stevens
s»hot at him.
Two Found in Burned Home.
That the mother and girl whose
charred remains were found in the
ruins of their home seven miles
southeast of Atlanta early Wednesday
morning were murdered and the house
set afire by the murderer in an effort
to obliterate all evidence of the deed
was the astounding declaration made
by Sheriff J. A. McCurdy after an in
vestigation of the tragedy.
Positive identifications of the two
women as Mrs. S. C. Stevens, 40
years old, wife of William Stevens,
a 70-year-old Confederate veteran
now in Chattanooga at the reunion,
and their adoptod daughter, Nellie
Stevens, 13 years old, were made by
neighbors
Conditions leading up to the theory
that the deaths were the result of
murder are these:
The charred bodies of the wom
en were found lying in the oenter
of a bed room in the rear of the
cottage. Near at hand were the
remains of a shotgun.
Mrs. Stevens’ skull had been
crushed in. A hoe found in what
had been the hallway leading
from the room is believed to have
been the instrument used to strike
the woman as she arose from her
bed. with the shotgun, to meet
the intruder.
That the door of the room was
open at the time of the encounter
is believed to add another link to
prove the affair a murder.
The method in which the daughter
met her death could not be ascer
tained, owing to the charred condition
' of her body.
Son Quarreled With Mother.
Inquiry among the neighbors de
veloped the fact that Wade Stevens*,
the 16-year-old son, who disappeared
from his home Tuesday afternoon,
had quarreled with his mother and
sister.
Mrs. L. G, Self, who lives a short
distance from the Stevens home, told
Sheriff McCurdy that the boy had a
tilt with his parent because she would
not permit him to come to Atlanta
during the absence of his father.
Mrs*. Self stated that Nellis Stevens
had appeared at her home with a
package of Wade's clothing, which
she asked Mrs. Self to keep that nigh’
to prevent the hoy from disobeying
his mother and leaving the house.
This statement, coupled with others,
to the effect that Wade Stevens had
on numerous occasions acted in eri
infractious manner—at one time
snatching $65 from his mother’r hand
and running away—have led Sheriff
McCurdy to start a hunt for him in
order that he may be questioned in
connection with the murder.
The house was burned during the
night. Its ruins were first discovered
at 8 o’clock Wednesday morning by
J. A. Nelms, who was passing the
• scene in a milk wagon. Nelm?. after
viewing the smoking embers of the
building, summoned J. L. Cowan, a
• neighbor, and notified the county po
lice.
When Sheriff McCurdy arrived on
Mrs. S. C. Stevens.
CREMATORY HELD UP BY
T;
A SERIOUS SITUATION
In a unanimous decision by the Su
preme Court of Georgia, the city loses
in its fight to uphold the legality of
the $276,000 crematory contract and
Atlanta faces a serious health prob
lem.
The ruling declares the contract il
legal on the ground that the moral
obligation involved in the pledge of
payment to the Destructor Company
of New York is a debt. The consti
tution of the State expressly forbids
the Council of one year binding the
Council of another in a financial obli
gation.
The decision acts as an injunction,
the city and the contractors being
restrained from continuing operation?
cn the crematory which is now under
construction until two-thirds of the
voters shall have approved of the
project at a spectial election.
Mayor Woodward, who fought the
contract from the beginning, scores
a big victory, but Atlanta is con
fronted with a menacing problem in
the disposal of its garbage during the
summer months. The decision was
written by Chief Justice Fish.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Continued on 2, Column 4,
AT COLUMBUS—
TOLEDO—
101000000 -2 11 2
COLUMBUS—
0 1 2 0 2 0 1 2 X -8 13 0
Baskette, Collamore and Livingston;
Davis and Smith. Umpires, O’Brien
and Chill.
AT ST. PAUL—
KANSAS CITY-
200001001 1-591
ST. PAUL-
0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0-4 8 2
Covington and Kritchell; Gardner and
Miller. Umpires. Westervelt and Irwin.
AT INDIANAPOLIS—
LOUISVILLE—
020300003 -8 13 1
INDIANAPOLIS—
000030000 -3 91
Laudermllk and Clemons; Karseriing
and Clark. Umpires. Murray and
Handlboe.
AT MINNEAPOLIS—
MILWAUKEE—
000003000-3 10 0
MINNEAPOLIS—
000000000 -0 22
Dougherty and Hughes; Patterson and
Owens, Umorree. Johnstone and Con
nolly.
AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, May 28.—Today’s races at
DeLorlmer Park were declared off on
account of the bad condition of the
track.
AT ELECTRIC PARK.
FIRST—4Vfc furlongs: Lothario 116
(Pickens). 61.00, 6.20. 6.10, won; Toniata
108 (Dunler), 2.70. 2.40, second: Deborah
113 (Sterling). 4.00. third. Time, :59.
Also ran: Mabel Lyon and Willis.
SECOND—About 6 furlongs; Blue
(Test 106 (Doyle), 5.80, 3.50, 2.60. won;
Touch Me 111 (C. Jackson), 4.20, 3 60.
second; Stelcllff 108 (Pickens). 3.10.
third. Time 1:013-5. Also ran: Inclem
ent. Mad River, Huda’s Sister, Old
Hank, Inspired.
THIRD—About 64 furlongs Roseburg
IV 104 (Skirvin), 91.60, 11 00, 4.60, won;
Cynosure 108 (Dennison), 3.20, 2 30.
second; Barn Dance 108 (Pickens). 2.70.
third. Time 1:29. Also ran: Pretend,
Little Pal.
FOURTH—Selling, about 5 furlongs;
Fanchette 101 ( Skirvin), 8.60, 3.80, 2.90.
won; Royal Onyx 108 (Pickens), 3.00.
2.40. second: Bryn 95 (Sterling). 2.90.
third. Time 1:013-5. Also ran: Sam
Barber, Golden Vale and Dipper.
AT LOUISVILLE:
FIRST—Five furlongs: Christophene
109 (Steele), 7.80, 4.40, 3 30, won; Shelby
Belle 104 (Field) (Buxton), 12.00, 5.50,
second, Ida Lavinia 105 (McCabe). $6,
third. Time, 1:011-5. Also ran: Tom
Boy, Miss Declare, Ruby Hyams, May
L, Irish Ann, Ave, Ada, Palm Leaf,
Loveland.
SECOND—Five frulongs: Hodge 109
(Martin), 23.80, 9.40,6.70, won; John
Gund 112 (Peak), 3.60, 3.40, second;
Toynbee 109 (Steele), 6.40, third. Time,
1:00 2-5. Also ran: Lambs Tail. No Man
ager. Sosius, Bob Black, Alador, Elean-
dro, Eustace.
THIRD—Mile and 70 yards: Billy
Holder, 102 (KederlsP, 34:60, 11:80, 4:90,
won; Guide Post. 101 (Buxton), 9:50.
5:10; Strong, 102 (Martin), 3:70. Time,
1:46. Afterglow, Barsac, Prospect, A1
Bloch, Autumn. Gold Color. Tecumseh,
Trojan P—< IwerTwir. *«r
FOURTH—Mile and a furlong: Cream,
96 (McCabe), 7:60, 3:30. out. wen;
Cousin Puss, 100 (Kederis), 3:20, out:
Milton B., 1:03 (Steele), out. Time.
1:53 2-5. Only three starters
FIFTH—Six furlongs: Silver Bill 95
(Martin), 7.50. 4.20, 2.70, won; Benanet
93 (McDonald), 5.30. 3.70, second; Sam
uel R. Meyer 109 (Bpxlon), 3.50, third.
Time. 1:12 1-5. Also ran: Impression.
Merrick, El Palomer.
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Chad Buford
(Snyder), 4:40, 2:50, 2:20, won; Dry on-
dor (Ambrose), 2:60, 2:20; Quone Sain
(Moody, 2:30. Time, 1:14 3-5.
SECOND—Five furlongs: Osaple 110
(J. Wilson). 39.10, 13.50, 4.80, won; Can
nock 104 (Wolfe), 5.10, 3.60. second; The
Urchin 107 (Butwell), 3, third. Time.
1:02. Also ran: Louise Travers. Summer
Hill, Gold Mesh, Jezeal, Requiem.
THIRD—Six furlongs: Caper Sauce 126
(Adams), 4.00, 3.60, 2.80, won; Marcoval
119 (Wolf). 4.10, 3.80. second; Venus
Urania 94 (Arlington), 11.10. third. Time
1:15 3-5. Also ran: Miss Harvey. Sir
Melvin, John Bowman, Half Shot, Bird
Cage, Miss Margaret Blanton, Breast
plate, Bursare.
FOURTH—Mile and a quarter: {Cle
burne 107 (Turner). 3.30, 2.60, out. won;
Barnegat 100 (Butwell), 3.30. out. sec
ond; xLochiel 112 (Knapp), out. third.
Time. 2:06 3-6. Also ran: Cliff Stream,
xPaton.
xBedwel! entry
FIFTH—About 2 miles, steeplechase,
4 years and up: Luckola. 157 (Simp
son). 2:80 and out. won; Lampblack. 157
(Kohler), out. Time, 4: r, 2. Only two
starters.
SIXTH—Two-year-olds, 4\ 2 furlongs:
A-Bee Hive 11.2 (J. Wilson), 3.70, 2.70,
2.50, won; B-Dark Rosaleen 1.15 (But
well), 4.60. 3.CO. second; Slipper Day 115
(Adams), 9.20, third. Time :55 3-5. Also
ran: R-Froissart. Corntv • ' C ’
mond Cluster, C-Coburg Belle, A-A1I
Bass. Ampion, Marion, «,
Isle. Moss Fox. Boozer. A-Seagram en
try; B-Campbell entry; C-Martin en
try. /
RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE 2.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland.. 000 000 000—0 2 0
Chicago 000 000 001—1 9 0
Miller and Klelnow; McGuire and
Donough. Umpires. Fyfe and Nippert.
CONLEY WHS.PELS BATTLE
IN FINAL
E
N. ORLEANS 0
ATLANTA 0
CRACKERS r h o a e
Long,II 0 10 0 0
Welchonee, el. 1 2 3 0 0
Alperman, 2k.. 0 0 12 0
Bailey, ri o 2 1 0 0
Smith, 3h 1 0 2 2 0
Bisland.si.... Q 2 1 2 0
Agier, lb 1 0 9 0 0
Chapman, c... 1 0 10 0 0
Muster,p .... 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 4 7 27 8 0
0 0 0 0 0
0 0 12 0
PELICANS
Hendryx, cf...
Atz, 2b
Clancy, at....
Breen, rf
Spencer, H....
Williams. 3b...
Snedecor, 1b..
Adams, c •...
Wilson, p
Totals
0 0— 0
1 i • 4
h o a e
0 0 0 4 0
0 0 2 1 0
0 10 0 1
0 0 12 0
0 010 0 0
0 0 7 1 0
0 2 0 1 0
0 5 24 11 1
Police Secure Admission From , Billy Smith Sends Musser to
Negro Sweeper During Exam- Mound in Hopes of
ination for Phagan Clews. Winning Struggle.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Richmond 002 100 000 002—5 13 0
Roanoke 000 003 000 000—3 8 1
Ayes and Luckey: Brown and Lafitte.
Umpire, Norcum.
SECOND GAME—
Score: R. H. E.
Richmond 003 100 000—4 11 1
Roanoke . . 000 000 000—0 6 0
GrlVftn and Lusky; Efird and Lafitte
and Stewart. Umplr©, Norcum.
Norfolk at Petersburg: No game; rain.
Newport News-Portsmouth : No game:
rain.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Greensboro-Durham: First game was
called off on account of rain.
Rucker Ginn Heads
Georgia Ball Team
ATHENS. GA . May 28.—Rucker
Ginn, of Royeton, this year’s all-
Southern left fielder, was elected cap
tain of next year’s Georgia baseball
team this aflernoor. He led the team
in number of runs scored and batted
James Conley, negro .‘••weeper, in an
affidavit made Wednesday, said that
he was lying when he said he went
to the National Pencil Factory on
Friday. He said that he made the
statement that it was Friday when
Frank (as he says) told him to write
the death notes, because he was
afraid he would be accused of the
murder of Mary Phagan if he told
the truth.
He said lTe felt that if he said he
was there Saturday the police would
connect him with the murder. Con
ley Kiid he got up between 9 and 9:30
o’clock Saturday morning, he knew
the time because he looked at thn
clock on the Atlanta University from
his front door. He returned indoors
and had breakfast.
Ht got three silver dollars from
his wife to exchange for paper money
so that she would not lose it. Hr
continued:
"I told my wife I was going to
Peters Street. I went toPeters Street
and stopped at a beer saloon at
Peters and Haynes Streets*. 1 bought
two beers in there, drank one myself
and gave another to a man named
Bob. 1 stayed in the barroom three
or four minutes and then walked
back to the pool table and shot dice
with four men. One of them was
named Joe Bobs and one Bob Wil
liams. I won 90 cents
Drank Some Whisky.
*'I don’t know how long we had
been shooting, but 1 think it was
about fifteen minutes. 1 left there
then and went to Erler saloon on
Peters Street. I bought a glas?’ of
beer there. I walked back to the rear
of the place, rolled a cigarette, came
back and bought a half pint of
whisky. I drank part of the whisky.
I started from there to the Capital
City La unary to see mv mother.
"I met Mr. Frank at the corner of
Forsyth and Nelson Streets. He
stopped me and asked me where I
was going. I told him I was going
to the Capital City Laundry to sei
my mother. He said, ’Walt ’til 1
come back.’
“He said he was going to see Mr.
Montague. He was* gone about 20
minutes. He came back and told me
to come to the factory, that he want
ed to see me. I went w ith him, walk
ing behind him He stopped at the
Curtis drug store at Mitchell and
Forsyth and got a drink. 1 waited
for him outside. Frank had a bundle
in his hand.
“After we got to the factory he put
the bundle in the trash barrel right
near the steps. He put a box there
for me to sit on and other boxes back
further in the factory. He told me
to sit there until he w histled. lie told
me not to let Darley see me.
Tells of Seeing Darley.
“Along came a’Woman dow n stain?.
Miss Mattie, I think her name was.
She had on a dark suit and a rain
coat. She carried a parasol. (This
was Miss Mattie Smith). Then Dar
ley came down stairs. He wore a
grey suit and had no hat. He stopped
Miss Mattie at the front door. She
was wiping her eyes like vhe war
crying I heard him say. Don't
worry, I will see that you get that
next, week.’
“She went out and he went back
up the steps. In a few minutes he
came back down and left. Then came
Holloway down stairs about five min
utes after Darley left. Holloway
stood on the sidewalk five or six
minutes and then came back.
“Then a negro drove up to the fac
tory in a wagon. He went upstairs.
He had some bills in hi« hand. Hollo
way came back with the negro, who
was pegleg. The negro drove away
and Holloway went back upstairs.
Continued on Page Z, Column 1.
PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
May 28. —The Crackers and the Pelicans
met here this afternoon In the third and j
last game of their series.
The Crackers registered one run in I
the fourth and two in the fifth inning, !
Frank relucted Wilson and Adams to
do the battery work for New Orleans,
and Smith sent in Musser and Chapman
for Atlanta
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Hendryx singled to center. Atz
fanned. Hendryx pilfered second.
Clancy fanned. On a passed ball Hen
dryx strolled to third. Breen popped to
Smith. NO RUNS, ONE HIT
Long out, Wilson to Snedecor. Wel-
clionce filed to Hendryx. Alperman
went out, Clancy to Snedecor. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Spencer fanned. Williams out. Smith
to Agier. Snedecor walked. On a wild
pitch Snedecor went to second. Adams
fouled to Chapman. NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
Bailey doubled past Snedecor. Wallie
Smith made a regular Atlanta bunt—a
pop out to Adams. Bisland struck out.
Agier also fanned NO R ’NS. ONE
HIT.
THIRD INNING.
Wilson walked. Hendryx grounded to
Smith and Wilson was forced at second
to Alperman. Hendryx was doubled at
first on Whitey’s relay to Agier. Atz
singled to left. Clancy filed to Wel-
ehonce. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Chapman filed to Breen in deep right
field. Musser was called out on strikes.
LonV out. Atz to Snedecor. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Breen Hied to Bailey. Spencer struck
out. Williams walked. On a wild pitch
Williams took third. Williams tried to
steal home, but was an easy out, Mus
ser to Chapman. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Welchonee slipped one past Williams
for two bases. Alperman bunted to
Williams and was out to Snedecor and
Welchonee went to third on the play
Bailey singled to left and Welchonee
scored. Bailey stole second. Smilh
filed to Hendryx and Bailey took third.
RNland lined to Hendryx ONE RUN,
TWO HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Snedecor out, Bisland to Agier.
Adams died to Welchonee. Wilson
singled to left. Hendryx struck out.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Agier popped to Snedecor, who
dropped it for an error. Chapman
walked. Musser sacrificed, Williams to
Snedecor. I ong doubled to right and
Agier and Chapman scored. Long was
out trying ,to stretch the hit into a
triple. Breen to Clancy to Williams.
Welchonee doubled to left. Alperman
hie.i to Brene. TWO RUNS, TWO
HITS.
SIXTH INNING.
Atz walked. Clancy fanned. Breen
filed to Welchonee. Spencer singled to
right and Atz went to third. Williams
filed to Smith. NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
Bailey fanned. Smith out, Clancy to
Snedecor. Bisland singled to left. Agier
bunted out. Williams to Snedecor. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
SEVENTH INNING.
Snedecor grounded out to Agier.
Adams also grounded out to Agier.
Wilson singled to left. Hendryx ground
ed out to Agier. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Chapman fouled to Adams. Musser
fanned. Long walked and stole second.
Welchonee out. Atz to Snedecor. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Atz out. Alperman to Agier. Clancy
walked. Breen hit into a double play,
Musser to Bisland to Agier. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
Family Has Heard
Nothing of Martin
MEMPHIS, May 28.—Despite ru
mors that Joseph W. Martin, presi
dent of the Martin-Phillips Company,
whose mysterious disappearance in
London was followed by the failure of
the company, had communicated with
his family, his relatives still deny that
SUMMARY:
TWO-BASE HITS—BAILEY, WELCH0NCE (2), LONG.
DOUBLE PLAYS—SMITH TO ALPERMAN TO AGLER.
INNINGS PITCHED—BY WILSON 4. BASES ON BALLS-
0FF WILSON 2. OFF MUSSER 5. STRUCK 0UT-BY
MUSSER 6. SACRIFICE HITS-MUSSER. STOLEN
BASES-HENDRYX, BAILEY. PASSED BALLS—CHAP
MAN. WILD PITCHES—MUSSER 2. UMPIRES-
PFENNINGER AND WRIGHT.
MARQUETTE, MICH., MAY 28.—JUDGE RICHARD
FLANNIGAN THIS AFTERNOON RULED IN FAVOR OF
THEODORE ROOSEVELT IN THE FIRST CLASH BETWEEN
COUNSEL IN THE SUIT AGAINST GEORGE NEWETT FOR
LIBEL HE DECIDED THAT THE DEFENSE COULD NOT
SHOW AS JUSTIFICATION OF THE EDITORIAL WHICH IS
THE BASIS OF THE SUIT. THAT SIMILAR EXPRESSIONS
WERE PRINTED IN OTHER PUBLICATIONS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT BIRMINGHAM—
MONTGOMERY 0 1 0 0 0.... * . ..
BIRMINGHAM 00002...... ..
E. Brown and Donahue; Hardgrove and Mayer. Umpires. Kerin and Hart.
AT NASHVILLE —
MEMPHIS 0 00000...-. ..
NASHVILLE 000210...-. ..
Kissinger and Snell; Beckenrldge and Gibson. Umpires. Breitenstein and
Stockdale.
AT CHATTANOOGA—
MOBILE 1 1400...... ..
'CHATTANOOGA 31020...... ..
Hogg and Schmidt; Hunt and Street. Umpires. Wright and Rudderham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PITTSBURG— "
CINCINNATI
PITTSBURG
010010 100-3 90
... 000001000-1 72
Suggs and Clarke; Hendryx and Simon. Umpires. Rlgler and Bryan.
AT CHICAGO—
ST. LOUIS 010 100 212 00 - . . .
CHICAGO 002 102 200 00 - . .3
Griner and McLean; P©arce and A rcher. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
All other games off, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME
| AT CLEVELAND—
CHICAGO 1 00000000-1 61
CLEVELAND 1 1000000X-2 51
Cicotte and Schalk: Kohler and O’Neill. Umpires, Ferguoon and Dlneen.
SECON D GAME.
CHICAGO 00010...... ..
CLEVELAND 21020...... ..
Walsh and Kuhn; Gregg and Carisch. Umpires. Dlneen and Ferguson.
AT ST. LOUIS—
DETROIT 000120101-6 11 2
ST. LOUIS 0 1 00 1 1 0 0 0-3 72
Hall, Stanage and McKee; Baumgartner and Agnew. Umpire,, Hllde-
brand and Connolly.
All other games off, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT CHARLESTON—
SAVANNAH—
002000000-27 3
I CHARLESTON—
0000 0 0000-022
| Adams and Geibel; Chappelle and
White. Umpire Pender.
! AT JACKSONVILLE —
MACON—
010000020-377
JACKSONVILLE—
000000000-064
Martin and Reynolds; Stewart and
Hawkins. Umplr®, Moran.
AT COLUMBUS—
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
they have any information as to his
whereabouts.
The family about two weeks ago
settled debts of the firm of Martin-
Phillips Company amounting to about
$180,000. Following this action it was
rumored that Martin would return.
ALBANY—
1 0 0 2 1 3.
COLUMBUS -
2 0 0 3 0 0.
Bremmerhoff and Wells: McGprmick
and Krebs. Umpires, Glatte a
icGpr
ansa Barr.
AT BALTIMORE—
NEWARK—
200100020-570
BALTIMORE—
100001000-286
Entman and Higgins; Morrlsette and
Egan. Umpires, Flnn©ran and Quigley.
FIRST GAME.
AT BUFFALO—
ROCHESTER—
100000100-291
BUFFALO—
010000000-182
Keefe and Jacklitsch; Frill and Gow-
dy. Umpires, Carpenter and Blerhalter,
SECOND GAME.
ROCHESTER—
000000031-443
BUFFALO—
300001 10X-580
Martin and Williams: Beebe and La-
longe. Umpires, Carpenter and Bler
halter.
All other games off rain. J ^