Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 29, 1913, Image 1
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BLS BEAT CRACKERS
The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
VOL. XI. NO. 255.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1913. B y C !C&«in™o. 2 CENTS P ^ R N E °
STEVENS BOY
]
R.acm
:
Resu.
its
“Red” Merchant, companion of
Wade Stevens, was arrested at
Chattanooga by Detective John
Black shortly after he took the
Stevens boy into custody. Black
will leave Chattanooga with the
two prisoners at 8 o’clock this
evening over the Southern Rail
way, according to a message to
Chief Beavers. Other dispatches
received say Black and the two
boys have already left.
Wade Stevens, son of William Ste
vens. whose wife and daughter were
murdered and whose bodies were
found in the charred ruins of their
home, seven miles southeast of At
lanta, was arrested in Chattanooga at
noon to-day. The DeKalb County
Coroner’s jury had recommended that
the young man be arrested and held
for investigation.
The Governor to-day offered a re
ward of $200 for the atrest of the
slayer.
At almost the precise minute when
Wade Stevens was arrested in Chat-
•tanooga, William Stevens, his father,
having just arrived ip Atlanta, made
a statement to The Georgian com
pletely exonerating the boy. The elder
Stevens said his landlady, who knew
Wade, had seen him in Chattanooga
early Wednesday morning. This was
just about the time the crime 'Was
discovered and only a few hours after
its commission.
Detective John R. Black* of Atlan
ta, who was in Chattanooga attend
ing the reunion, arrested young Ste
vens in the reunion city. He wired
Chief of Police Beavers and was told
to hold the young man, pending ar
rival of requisition papers.
Chief of Police Beavers then an
nounced he would confer with Sheriff
McCurdy, of DeKalb County, before
taking further steps.
Sheriff McCurdy later asked that
Black bring the boy back, and Chief
Beavers wired the detective to that
effect. The police point out that if
the boy took the 8 o’clock train Tues
day night to Chattanooga he, of
course, is eliminated from the case.
Father Brokenhearted.
The father of the boy, a 70-year-
old Confederate veteran, was heart
broken when he arrived in Atlanta at
10:60 o’clock this morning and heard
for the first time of the double trag
edy.
Stevens left Chattanooga at 3
o’clock this morning, hut the train
was delayed en route. Several friend*
went to the Union Depot to meet him,
but he came from a rear car and left
the station without meeting them.
The only information given him in
Chattanooga was that his house had
burned. Leaving the depot here, he
went direct to the office of Carson &
Treadwell, who handled his wife’s real
estate, where he learned all the de
tails.
One of the firm of Carson & Tread
well told him of the double murder,
and that his son, Wade .Stevens, was
wanted for investigation. The old
veteran was dumfounded. He sank
in a chair and remained silent for
several minutes, then dramatically
expressed belief in the innocence of
his son and declared he would spend
the remainder of his days hunting the
slayer.
Declares Boy Is Innocent,
“All I have to live for now is to try
to catch the murderer,” he said. “I’ll
spend the rest of my days hunting
him.”
While in Chattanooga Stevens
boarded at 166 Roseville Avenue. His
eon by a former marriage, Ed Ste
vens, also boarded there. The miss
ing son, Wade Stevens, had stopped
there previously and is well known to
the landlady, who said she saw him in
front of her home at 6 o’clock Wed
nesday morning.
“i believe my boy is innocent of
this murder,” said Mr. Stevens. “He
was bad at times, but he never could
have stooped so low as to murder his
own mother and sister. He knows
nothing about it yet.
- “I know he had nothing to do with
AT LOUISVILLE:
FIRST—Purse, 6 furlongs: Rosa Mun-
di 109 (Steele. 8.80, 6.20. 3.60, won; Me-
shach U2 (Borel), 8.50. 5.30, second;
Mack Nez 112 (Buxton). 5.66. third. Time
1:013-5. Also ran: Mockery, Holton,
Honey Mine, Buzz Around, Mary Pick-
ford. Old Tramp, First Degree.
SECOND—Purse, 5 furlongs: Tattler
112 (Martin). 25.10, 11.50, 10.50, won;
Tiktok 112 (McCabe). 5.70. 4.30, second;
Harboard 112 (Kirsohbaum), 6.70, third.
Time 1:01 1-5. Jack Crowdus, Lindar,
Rose Ring. F. A. Stone, Lady Innocence,
First Cherry, Cooster, Ada Kennedy also
ran.
THIRD—Mile and sixteenth: Praeto
rian 109 (Buxton), 4.90, 2.90, 2.50. won;
Supervisor 113 (McCabe), 3.70, 3.00, sec
ond; Captain Bravo 111 (Peak), 3.30,
third. Time 1:46 2-5. Also ran: Wini
fred D., Mockler, Star O’Ryan, Beauti
ful.
FOURTH—Mile: Coy Lad 101 (Mc
Cabe). 100.10, 38.20, 14.50, won; Morris
town 103 (Kederis). 8.50, *5.20, second;
Royal Tea 107 (Buxton), 13.00, third.
Time 1:38 3-5. Also ran: Rolling Stoqe.
Joe Morris, Bell Horse. New track
record
FIFTH—Six furlongs: Casey Jones 107
(French), 9.10, 5.20. 3.60, won; Polly D.
'•8 (McCabe). 11.50, 5-30. second; Flying
Tom 107 (Steele), 5.60, third. Time 1:12.
Also ran: Florence Roberts, Gay Bird,
Star Jasmine.
SIXTH—Mile: Melton Street 113 (Lof-
tus), 4.8Q, 3.30, 2.60, won; Just Red 105
(Teahan), 4.00. 2.80, second; Floral Day
103 (Kederis), 2.60, third. Time 1/d2.
Also ran: Manager Mack, White Wool.
New track record.
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
AT ELECTRIC PARK;
FIRST—Four-year-olds and up, sell
ing, about Sty furlongs: Casque 112
(Bauer), 3.60. 2.40. 2 30, won; Horace E.
107 (Duenler), 2.70. 3.10. second; Wash
akie 115 (Fenney), 7.90, third. Time
1:27 Also ran: Inclement, Tom Cat,
Racinex, Judge LandlSi
SECOND—Selling, 3-year-oldn and up,
4*4 furlongs: Our Muggett 110 (Doy.e),
14.30, 7.10, 6.30, won; Inspired 110
(Bauer), 12.40, 6,80, second; Black Silk
110 (Johnston), 7.8O, third. Time .58 3-5.
Also ran: Carroll, Higher Up, Gold
Check, Jim Sylvan Dell, Shillalah.
THIRD^About 6 furlongs: Panama
102 (Sperling), 23.60, 8.00, 5.30, won;
Thelma J. 102 (Alex). 3.60, 2.90, second;
Kedron 102 (Jackson), 6.50, third Time
1:02. Also ran: Galea, Trenta, Solda,
Mplma, Trascinia, Sweet Spices.
FOURTH—4 furlongs: Rock Rest 106
(Doyal (Mai), 6.70, 3.70, 2.70, won, Merry
Chase 103 (Dennler), 6.20, 3.90, second;
Bryn 103 (Sterling), 4.50, third. Time
:58 1-5. George G. Hall, Dipper, Merize,
Excalibur also ran.
FIFTH—4Vfc furlongs: Monty Fox 115
(Dennison), 11.00, 7.50, 5.10, won; Jack
Nunnally 112 (Pickens), 4.10, 3.20, sec
ond; R. H. Gray 103 (Dennler), 4.70,
third. Time :57. Also ran: Naughty
Rose, Etfcelburg II.
SIXTH—About 7 furlongs: Little Eng
land 112 (Pickens), 5.80. 3.90, 3.40, won;
Vigorous 116 (Forehand), 14.40, 6.30,
second: Phew 104 (Johnston), 6.00, third.
Time 1:29 1-6. Also ran: Clem Beachey,
Touch Me, Bertis, Brush.
STATE LOSES
FALLS FIT
CLAYTON, GA., May 29.—The jury
hearing the case of the State against
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany in the great fight over Tallulah
Falls late this afternoon returned a
verdict for the defendant.
The verdict decides against the
State in its claim that the Georgia
Railway and Power Company illegally
held the gorge of the falls. The fight
involved millions of dollars.
Infant Scalded By
Fall In Boiling Tub
Stumbling into a tub of boiling wa
ter late Thuasday afternoon, little
R. C. Hull, infant son of C. C. Hull, of
50 Berne Street, was so badly scalded
that physicians at the Grady Hospi
tal say he has little chance of life.
The child, three and a half years old
was playing In the room where his
mother had been washing, when he
tripped and fell headforemost. His
mother heard his screams of agony
and pulled him out of the tub. Neigh
bors summoned an ambulance from
Grady and record time was made on
the run to the hospital but there Is
little hope held out for the child’s life.
The child was scalded from his knees
to his head.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Score; R. H. E.
Cleveland 000 000 010—1 7 3
Chicago 130 000 01x-—4 11 1
H. Miller and Cooper; Poynter and
Dennle. Umpires, Nlppert and Llppert.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 000 000 010—1 6 2
8t. Louis 020 010 OOx—3 6 2
Ramsey and Lucia; Rehmer and Wal-
dren.
Score: R. H. K.
Indianapolis 021 100 031—8 14 2
Covington 000 002 013—6 10 1
Cates and Marsing; Justus Hicks.
AT TORONTO:
FIRST—Three-year-olds and up, 6 fur
longs: Knights Differ 120 (Knapp), 2.80.
2.80, 2.30. won; Airey 116 (G. Burns),
10.20, 4.10, second; Joe Stein 119 (Tur
ner), 2.70. third. Time 1:14 3-5. Also
ran: Burnt Candle, Morpeth. Chippe-
wayan. Tom Sayers and Mediator.
SECOND—Two-years-olds, fillies. 4*4
furlongs: Sky Rocket 105 (Moody) 1 , 10.60.
4.90. 2.20. won; Lyric Muse 106 (Clem
ents), 8.80, 2.50, second; Miss Gayle 115
(Turner), 2.10, third. Tim© :66. Also
ran: Meissen, Perogoine.
THIRD—Fillies, 3-year-dlds, mile and
sixteenth: xSarolta 117 (J. Wilson),
6.90, 3.20, 4.30, won; Llndesta 117 (G.
Burns), 5.80, 4.80, se<K>nd; Rix Ondra-
minda 110 (Gray), no betting. Third.
Time 1:51 t-5. Also ran: Maid of Frome,
Auster, Elfain. Holly Brook.
xGiddings entry/
FOURTH—Selling, 6 furlongs: Maga
zine 112 (J. Wilson), 8.30. 3.70, 3 40,
won; Royal Message 112 (Bruce), 3.80,
3.70, second; Right Easy 98 (Doronde),
5.30, third. Time 1:13 2-5. Also ran:
Miccosukee. Fern L, Carrillon, Black
River. LeTourna. Dr. Neel, Rye Straw.
Stentor.
FIFTH—Mile and one - sixteenth:
xPlate Glass 129 (Knapp), Davis entry.
2.50, 2.10, out, won; Bwana Tumbo 111
(Burrts), 2 20. out, second; Amberite 94
(Montour), out, third. Time 1:47. Bern-
adotte^ Valient Prince, First Sight also
ffen. First Sight finished first but was
disqualified.
SIXTH—About two miles: The Afrl
can 132 (S. Wilson). 12 40, 4.40, out. won;
Chocorita 132 (Kohler), 4.10, out, sec
ond; Onaping 153 (McAfee), out. third.
Time 4.32 Ballyhack also ran.
SEVENTH—Mile and 70 yards: Elwah
107 (Turner), 6.30, 3.50, 2.40, won; Ches
ter Krum 110 (Small), 4.00. 2.80, second,
Pardner 15 (Deronde), 2.60, third. Time
1:46 2-5. Miss Jonah, Coleston, Love
Day, Effendi, Mawr I^ad, Lad of Lang-
don, Woodcraft also ran.
MLCNW5
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Tk SCARLET PLAGUI
Eegcn? in
FREE MAGAZINE
GIVEN WITH NEXT
511®WDH
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AT MONTREAL:
FIRST—Purse $300, 4 furlongs: Rum
mage 108 (Wordon), 3 4-5, 2-5, won;
Booth 101 (Alley). 6-5, 2-5, 1--4, second;
Tom Hancock 108 (Knight), 3-2, 1-2,
3-10, third. Time 1:014-5. Also ran:
Agnes Dale, Red Rajah and Lucky Ike.
SECOND—Purse, 5 furlongs: Elma 109
(Washer), 5-2, even, 1-2. won; Oriental
Pearl 110 (Franklin), 4, 2. even second;
Swift Sure 97 (Alley), 8. 3. even, third.
^ Also ran: I>asaja, Mich
ael Rice, Silicic, Gagnant, Etta Day and
Ossaba.
THIRD—Purse $300, 3-year-olds and
up, 5 furlongs: Louis Desoognets 107
(Davenport), 6, 2, even, won; Gay 105
(Hecht), 3, 6-5, 3-5, second; Tiny Tim
107 (Hanover), 6-5, 2-5. out. third. Time
1:09. Also ran: Monkey Booby, Duke of
Bridgewater, Richard Gentyr.
FOURTH—$300, 3-year-olds and up, 5
furlongs: Dahomey Boy 106 (Ktllings-
worth), 6 to 2, even, 1 to 2, won; Johnny
Wise 107 (Gordon). 3 to 1, even, 1 to 2,
second; Fairchild 106 (Franklin), 10 to 1,
3 to 1, 3 to 2, third. Time 108 2-5.
Blanche Frances, Seawell, Boana, Elsie
Herndon also ran.
FIFTH—About 6 furlongs: Jim L. 112
(McAdams), 6, 2, out, won; Golden Ruby
110 (Washer), 8-5, 2-5, out, second;
Glipian 112 (Mondon), 2, 2-5, out. third.
Time 1:08. Also ran :Austin Sturtevant,
Chilton Trance, Defy.
SIXTH—About 5 furlongs: Henotic
109 (Wils), 3 to 2. 3 to 5, out, won:
Thirty Forty 111 (Meripol), 2 to 1, even,
out, second: Leialoha 109 (Gordon), 3 to
1, even, out, third. Time 1:10. Creuse,
Marigold, Donwell, Penang also ran.
SEVENTH—Six furlongs: Dust 116
(Wills), even, 2-5, out, won; Port Ar
lington 116 (Meripol), 7-1, 2-1, even
second; Enrico 120 (Hecht), 7, 3. 3-2
third. Time 1:37. Also ran: Rossini,
Kaufman, Dr. Holzberg and Star Ash
land.
RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE 13.
One Dead, 2 Dying
Defending $10,000
From Holdup Gang
SPRINGFIELD, ILL., May 29.—
Word reached the sheriff s office here
this afternoon that one man was
killed; and three wounded in a pitched
battle between holdups and company
employees at the Illinois zinc work* at
Peru, Ill., LaSalle County.
The attempt was made to hold up
the company paymaster who had the
monthly pay roll in his possession.
The amount is said to have been
$10,000. It is not known here whether
the robbers got the money or not.
The sheriff of LaSalle County sent
here for the local bloodhounds to trail
the bandits. Deputy Sheriff Walters,
with two dogs, left for Peru at 4
o'clock. There were five robbers In
the gang and all escaped.
The dead man is a company em
ployee as are also the three wounded,
two of whom are dying.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Petersburg 000 001 000—1 6 0
Richmond 000 100 001—2 8 0
Brooks and Laughlin; Strain and Rog
ers. Umpire, Colgate.
Score: R. H. E.
Norfolk 013 001 000 5 9 3
Portsmouth 012 210 OOx—6 4 0
Shinn and Riley and Kunkle; Howell,
Weidell and Hudgins. Umpire, Clark.
Score: R. H. E.
Newport News .. 021 200 000 02—7 9 1
Roanoke 300 010 010 00—5 13 7
Paxson and Matthews; Gardln and La-
fitte. Umpire, Norcum.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson 220 202 010—9 14 4
Meridian . 00 1 003 001—5 8 9
Steele, Falrcloth and Robertson;
Frantz, Hirsch and Gultterez. Umpire.
Williams.
Columbus-Pensacola not scheduled.
James Conley, the negro sweep
er at the National Pencil Factory
who has turned suspicion on him
self with a maze of contradictory
statements, was put through a
gruelling third degree examina
tion at police headquarters this
afternoon. Pinkerton Detective
Harry Scott said as the grilling
began before Chief Beavers and
Chief Lanford that he expected to
glean important information.
Scott had interviewed factory em
ployees and was convinced that
there were many things to be
cleared up before the negro’s sec
ond affidavit, on which the police
rely so much, could be accepted.
• With the maze of contradictory
statements sweeping an avalanche of
suspicion upon the head of James
Conley, the negro sweeper, the potent
Information was unearthed Thursday
that Detective William J. Burns per
sonally will take charge of the inves
tigation into the Mary Phagan mur
der case which his operatives have
been conducting.
Despite the published report that
the Burns operatives had withdrawn
from the case, and- despite the pro
cedure of the State in prosecuting its
case against Leo M. Frank, the pencil
factory superintendent, the Burns in
vestigation will continue and from
now on be under the famous detec
tive’s direction.
This information came from De
tective C. W. Tobie. William J. Burns’
lieutenant, Thursday morning. It
tends to show that Tobie, who has
had charge of his agency’s investiga
tion here, does not consider the case
as closed.
Mr. Tobie went no far as to deny
emphatically the published interview
with him, in which he was quoted as
declaring Frank to be the guilty man.
Takes Evidence to Burns.
“From the evidence so far devel
oped in the Phagan case, guilt is di
rected at Frank,” the detective said
with emphasis. “That was my state
ment. However, I was quoted as say
ing outright that Frank committed
the murder. That was not true.”
Mr. Tobie left Atlanta Thursday
afternoon. He carried with him the
evidence which he has* gathered dur
ing his two weeks’ probe of the case.
He is going to New York. He will
meet Burns there and place his mate
rial into the noted detective's hands.
From then on Detective Burns wiil
direct his operatives as to further
investigations to be outlined by him.
This information but proves an
other link in the chain of circum
stances which The Georgian has con
sistently pointed out in serious in
crimination of (’onley
Negro Deeper in Suspicion.
With each cross-examination of the
negro by the police in their attempts
to secure more evidence against
Frank, Conley has only insnared him
self in guilt. His admitted falsehoods
in former affidavits tending to throw
the blame to Frank in connection
with the “murder” notes have been
accentuated as incriminating by the
unqualified declarations of employees
at the pencil factory that Conley is
the guilty man.
Three responsible officials of the
plant have outlined plausible theories
a« to how the negro could have com
mitted the crime. These men, Her
bert G. Schiff, who is assistant super
intendent; E. F. Holloway, timekeep
er, and N. V. Darley, general fore
man, are acquainted with Conley. Up
on their knowledge of him and the
opportunity offered for accomplishing
the murder they base their state
ments that he is guilty. They have
proven beyond a doubt that Conley
was in the factory for several hours
on the day of the murder, and con
necting with this the negro’s contra
dictory statements as to his where
abouts they have compiled ^ most
laudable explanation of how he killed
the Phagan girl.
The detectives still held firmly to
AT ROCHESTER—
MONTREAL—
310200000 -6 81
ROCHESTER—
1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 X -8 10 1
Dale and Burn*; Quinn and William*.
Umpire*, Hughes and Nallin.
AT BUFFALO—
TORONTO—
200000010-392
BUFFALO—
000110000-271
Brown and Graham; Gervai* and
Gowdy. Umpires, Carpenter and Bier-
halter.
AT BALTIMORE—
NEWARK—
110202000 -6 12 1
BALTIMORE—
000000010 -1 43
Atcheson and Higgins; Shamkey and
Egan. Umpires, Quigley and Flnneran.
Jersey-City-Providence not scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
15 5
Continued on Pago 2, Column 1.
AT LOUISVILLE—
TOLEDO—
01 00 23 01 00 - 10
LOUISVILLE—
02 20 20 10 03 - 7 14 1
George and Livingstone; Smith and
Clemons. Umpires, Murray and Handi-
boe.
AT KANSAS CITY^
MILWAUKEE—
000004000 -4 53
KANSAS CITY—
02120010X-8110
Cutting and Hughes; Morgan and
O'Connor. Umpires, Johnston and Con-
nally.
AT MINNEAPOLIS—
ST. PAUL—
000000000-021
MINNEAPOLIS—
00020001X-350
Karger and Miller: Burns and Owens.
Umpires, Irwin and Westervelt.
Indianapolls-Columbus, no game; rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT ALBANY—
CHARLESTON—
000001000-162
ALBANY—
00000200X-270
Eldridge and White; Dugglesby. and
Wells- Umpire, Lowry.
AT COLUMBUS—
MACON—
002010000 -3 10 0
COLUMBUS—
001000000 -1 32
Thacker and Reynolds; Morrow and
Krebs. Umpire, Barr.
AT SAVANNAH—
JACKSONVILLE—
000010000-1 13
SAVANNAH—
01100211X-691
Groover and Hawkins; Poole and Gel -
bel. Umpires, Pender and Glatts.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Score: r. h. E.
Greensboro 041 000 000—5 8 1
Charlotte 011 000 000—2 5 1
McKeithan and Coveney; Stegall and
Neiderhorn. Umpire, Miner.
Score: R. h. E.
Asheville 100 103 020—7 7 1
Winston-Salem. . . . 010 000 000—1 7 1
. Waymack and Mllllman; Smith and
Ray. Umpire, McBride.
Score: R H E
Durham 021 000 100—4 • 2
Raleigh 0)0 0 j . , y
Meadows and Lowe; Berlanger and
Lldgate. Umpire, Henderson.
EMPIRE LEAGUE.
Score: R. h. E.
Waycross 010 000 030—4 8 4
Valdosta 001 002 000—3 8 5
Clark and Wahoo; Wlnges and Pierre.
Umpire, Carter.
PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
May 29.—Johnny Dobbs’ Billikens took
the opening game of their series with
the Crackers, 7 to 4 this afternoon.
Bill Smith’s men secured an early
lead, but the Billikens managed to pile
up runs near the finish. Brady was hit
hard and was given wretched support.
Case twirled for the visitors and
pitched air-tight ball in the final In
nings.
FINAL **
BOX SCORE
EDITION
l| 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 1" 7
MONTGOMERY .
ATLANTA 1 1 0 2 0 0
CRACKERS r h o a c BILLIKENS
luno.tf 0 2 2 0 2 Walker, cf
Welehonee, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Wares, 2b ...
Alperman. 2b.. 0 0 5 5 1 Manning, 3b..
Bailey, rf ..... 0 2 1 0 0 Sloan, rf
(■Mi,3b ..... 0 13 3 0 Kgtma, lb
(island,ss.... 1 1 0 4 0 Jentwn, If
Agler, 1b l 113 G 1 Knaupp, ss
Chapman, c .. 1 1 3 2 0 Gribbens, e <
Brady, p o 4 0 2 1 Case, p
Totals 412 27 16 5 Totals
0 0 0- 4
r h o a e
110 0 0
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.
Walker walked. Wares sacrificed,
Brady to Agler. Manning singled to
right ^nd Walker scored. Sloan fouled
to Smith. Kutina grounded to Bisland
and Manning was forced at second.
ONE HUN, ONE HIT.
Long singled through Manning Wel-
chonee grounded to Knaupp and Long
was forced at second to Wares. Alper-
man out, Manning to Kutina, and Wel-
chonce went to second. Hailey singled
through Wares and Welehonee took
third. Welehonee and Bailey worked a
double steal, Welehonee scoring and
Hailey going to second. The latter took
third op Wares’ wdld return to the plate.
Smith died to Jantzen in deep left.
ONE RUN, TWO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
Jantzen went out, Alperman to Agler.
Knaupp died to Smith. Grlbbetis Ried
to Bailey. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Bisland filed V6' Jantzen. Agler sin
gled over Case's head. Chapman filed
to Sloan. Brady singled to right and
Agler went to third. Long was there in
the pinch with a timely single to center
and Agler tallied. Welehonee out, Ku
tina to Case ONE RUN, THREE
HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Case went out, Alperman to Agler.
Walker grounded out, Bisland to Agler.
Bisland took Wares’ grounder and threw
him out to Agler. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Alperman filed to Sloan. Halley
popped to Knaupp. Smith fanned. NO
RUNS, NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Manning fouled to Chapman. Sloan
grounded out, Bisland to Agler. Kutina
walked. Jantzen singled to left.
Knaupp grounded to Smith, who
touched third, forcing Kutina. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
Bisland singled to left. Agler struck
out. Chapman hit a Texas leaguer
hack of second and Bisland went to
third. On the throw to catch Bisland at
third Chapman pedaled down to second.
Brady slipped a single past Kutina and
Bisland and Chapman scored. Long
grounded to Knaupp and Brady was
forced at second to Wares. Long stole
second Welehonee w’ent out, Manning
to Kutina. TWO RUNS, THREE HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
Gribbens singled over Brady’s head.
Case went out. Smith to Agler and
Gribbens raced to third. Walker
grounded out to Agler. Wares singled
to left and Gribbens scored. Long han
dled the ball badly and Wares took sec
ond. Tommy then threw wild to Alper
man and Wares raced to third. Man
ning singled and Wares registered.
Sloan singled to right and Manning took
»hird. Kutina grounded to Smith and
Sloan was out at second to Alperman.
TWO RUNS, FOUR HITS.
Alperman filed to Sloan, who dropped
the ball for an error. Bailey bunted to
Case and was out to Kutina. Smith
fanned Bisland fouled out to Gribbens.
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
SIXTH. INNING.
Jantzen singled to right. Knaupp
filed to Long. Jantzen stole second.
Gribbens grounded to Bady, who threw
wild to second In an attempt to get
Jantzen and on the error Jantzen scored
the tying run. Case hit Into a double
play to Bisland, forcing Gribbens to Al-
perinan, who relayed the ball to Agler,
catching Case. ONE RUN. ONE HIT.
Agler popped to Knaupp. Chapman
also popped to Knaupp. Rrady beat out
a grounder to Wares and on the latter’s
wild throw to Kutina. Brady took sec
ond. Ixrng out, Knaupp to Kutina.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
SEVENTH INNING.
Walker hit in front of the plate and
was safe when Agler dropped Chap
man's throw. Wares lined out to Al
perman. Manning filed to Long Wal
ker tried to steal second and was safe
when Alperman dropped Chapman’s
throw. Sloan hit over third, but Walker
was hit by the ball, retiring the side.
NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
Welehonee grounded out to Kutina
Alperman popped to Kutina. Bailey
singled through Kutina Smith beat
out a bit down the third base line.
Bisland fouled out to Manning. NO
RUNS. TWO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Kutina walked. Jantzen beat out a
bunt in front of the plate. Knaupp sac
rificed. Brady to Alperman. Gribbens
was walked intentionally. Case fanned.
Walker grounded to Bisland and beat
it out for a hit, Kutina scoring. Wares
singled in front of the box and Jantzen
scored. Manning popped to Alperman
TWO RUNS, THREE HITS.
Agler out, Wares to Kutina. Chap
man out, Knaupp to Kutina. wady
singled to right. Long out, Wares to
Kutina. NO RIJNS. ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
Sloan out, Alperman to Agler. Ku
tina out, Smith to Agler. Jantzen sin
gled through Bisland. Jantzen stole
second. Knaupp hit a three-bagger to
left and Jantzen scored. Gribbens out,
Alperman to Agler. ONE RUN, TWO
HITS.
Welehonee grounded to Knaupp and
was safe on his error. Alperman out,
Wares to Kutina Bailey grounded out
to Kutina. Smith out. Manning to Ku
tina NO RUNS. NO HITS.
SLmmaKY:
THREE-BASE HIT-KNAUPP. DOUBLE PLAYS-BIS-
LAND TO ALPERMAN TO AGLER. STRUCK OUT—BY
CASE 3; BY BRADY 1. BASES ON BALLS—OFF BRAD)
4; SACRIFLCE HITS—WARES. BAILEY. STOLEN
BASES—BAILEY. WELCH0NCE, LONG, JANTZEN.
NEW YORK. MAY 29.—“THE FORMATION OF THE
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION IN 1891 WOULD
HAVE BEEN IMPOSSIBLE WITHOUT THE BACKING OF J.
PIERP0NT MORGAN,” SAID JUDGE ELBERT H. GARY TO
DAY IN THE CORPORATION’S DEFENSE IN THE GOVERN
MENT’S DISSOLUTION SUIT.
MARQUETTE. MICH., MAY 29.—GIFFORD PiNCHOT,
TESTIFYING TO-DAY FOR COLONEL ROOSEVELT IN THE
LATTER’S $10,000 LIBEL SUIT, SAID HE HAD NEVER
KNOWN ROOSEVELT TO DRINK EXCESSIVELY.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
100300100-5 65
10006010X-8 90
AT BIRMINGHAM—
NEW ORLEANS
BIRMINGHAM
Weaver and Adams; Sloan and May#r. Umpire©, Hart end Boyd.
AT NASHVILLE—
MOBILE 001003000 0- 4 11 2
NASHVILLE ......... 300001 000 1- 5 62
Cavet and Schmidt; McManua and Gibeon. Umpires, Breiteneteln and Rud-
derham.
AT CHATTANOOGA—
MEMPHIS 4 01 100002-8 81
CHATTANOOGA 002011300-7 14 2
Parsons, Harrell, Newton and Snell; Dygert and Moran. Umpires, Fifield
and Stockdale.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT NEW YORK—
PHILADELPHIA 0202 0200 0000 00 - 6 12 3
NEW YORK 1000 2012 0000 01 - 7 15 4
Alexander and Kllllfer; Demaree, Marquard, Tesrau and Meyers. Umpires,
O’Day and Emslle.
AT PITTSBURG—
CHICAGO 0 00004000-4 82
PITTSBURG 1 10000003-5 10 1
Humphreys and Archer; Robinson and Simon. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
AT CHICAGO—
CINCINNATI 0 0 0 1 3 4 2 1 1- 13 17 3
ST LOUIS 0 0 1 4 0 1 3 0 1- 10 13 1
Packard, Johnson. Brown and Clark; Perritt, Geyer, Willie and MacLean.
Umpires, Rlgler and Byron.
Boston-Brooklyn, no g ame; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT PHILADELPHIA-
NEW YORK ....
PHILADELPHIA
102200000-5 82
110002101-6 16 0
Keating and Sweeney; Brown, Bus h and Lapp. Umpires, Evans and Hart.
AT WASHINGTON—
BOSTON . ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 - 2 10 4
WASHINGTON 10301000X-5 90
O’Brien and Carrlgjm; Mullen and Henry. Umpires, O’Loughlln and Egan.
AT CLEVELAND—
ST. LOUIS ..0 20000001-3 53
CLEVELAND 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 X -6 12 2
Stone andAlexandcr; Falkenburg and Cariech. Umpires, Dineen and Fergu
son.
AT ST. LOUIS—
DETROIT 0 010000100 -2 10 2
CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 -3 7 2
Willet and Stanage; Russell and Schslk. Umpires, Connally and Hilde-
>rand.
All other games off, rain.
Lawyer Gibson
Jury Disagrees
NEWBURGH, N. Y., May 29—Af
ter being out for 25 hours the Jury In
the ease of Burton W. Gibson, on trial
for the murder of Countess S*abo, re
ported a disagreement this afternoon
and wag discharged. It was the sec
ond trial and the second time the jury
had disagreed.
JAPS TRIM YANKEES.
TOKIO, JAPAN. May 29.—The Keio
University baseball team to-day de
feated the Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni
versity team by the score of 3 to 2, In
a 12-lnnlng game.
De Palma Qualifies
For 500-Mile Race
MOTOR SPEEDWAY. INDIANAP
OLIS, May 29.—In a shower that
made running exceedingly dangerous,
Ralph DePalma, in a Mercer car, qual
ified for the 500-mile race which
starts at 10 o’clock to-morrow. His
time for the 2 1-2 miles was 1:57:95,
a rate of 76 1-2 miles an hour.
Knipper, In a Henderson car, made
the lap In 1:52:87, at the rate of 80
miles an hour.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Score: R. H, K.
Princeton j g 3
LaFayette 1 g g
Fayer and Mau.er; Rooer. and Cart.r.