Newspaper Page Text
CRACKERS BEAT 3ULLS
BASEBALL
BALKAN KING REPORTED ASSASSINATED
SAYSWOMEN
OVERHEARD
CONLEY
CONFESS
Attorney ■ Leavitt Declares Tale
That Negro Admitted Killing
Girl Will Stand Test.
That several negro women
overheard Jim Conley when he
ran the insurance agent, Mincey,
away with the alleged statement
that he had just killed a girl and
didn’t want to kill any one else,
and that the affidavits from the
women are in the hands of the at
torneys for the defense, was
stated Saturday by Attorney
J. H. Leavitt, who aided in ob
taining the sensational affidavit
from Mincey.
Attorney Deavitt defended the
character of the man who made the
affidavit and denied emphatically that
Mincey even asked about the money
he would receive as a witness, except
whether his railroad fare would be
paid if he were out of the city.
Explains Dukes’ Doubts.
"I am attorney for the American
Insurance Company and know its
manager, J. S. Dukes, very well,” said
”He sought to discredit the
affidavit very likely because Mincey
left his employ to get a better posi
tion and he had to do some of the
outside work. Mincey is a college
graduate and is well known in At
lanta. It will be utterly impossible
to shake his evidence.
“I am not employed to represent
Frank and aided in getting this affi
davit purely because I happened to
etumble on to the information. Be
fore I submitted it to Mr. Rosser,
Frank's attorney, I spent eleven days
investigating the character of the
man, questioning the women in the
neighborhood and generally verifying
the facts. When I turned it over
to him I was convinced of its abso
lute truth and that it would stand
the acid test.”
Habeas Corpus Fight Fails.
Habeas corpus proceedings to re
lease Newt Lee collapsed in the court
of Judge Ellis Saturday morning.
By agreement, Bernard L. Chap
pell. representing Lee, withdrew his
application for a habeas corpus; So
licitor Dorsey promised to present a
bill against Lee as a suspect in the
Phagan murder case, with the expec
tation that a "no bill” would be re
turned. This appeared satisfactory to
the attorneys for Lee, as well as to
the State.
Luther Z. Rosser, Reuben R. Arnold
and Herbert J. Haas, of counsel for
Frank, were in court to fight against
the appearance of Frank as a witness.
William M. Smith represented Conley,
one of the witnesses subpenaed.
Conley Gets Third Degree.
Jim Conley underwent a racking
third degree late Friday afternoon at
the hands of Solicitor General Hugh
M. Dorsey and Attorney Frank A.
Hooper in an effort to verify or dis
credit the W. H. Mincey affidavit, in
which the negro was charged with
confessing to the murder of a girl on
the afternoon that Mary Phagan met
her death.
The grilling of nearly four hours
followed The Georgians publication
of the details of Mincey’s accusa
tions and was undertaken with the
utmost secrecy, an attempt being
made to avoid knowledge of the
sweating” becoming public by tak
ing Conley to the Commissioners’
room on the second floor of the po
lice station by a circuitous route.
The Atlanta Georgian
VOL. XI. NO. 293.
RACING
RESULTS
AT BELMONT.
FlßST—Seven furlongs Kalinka 107
(Rightmire), 3-5, out, won; Yenghee 109
(Glass), 7-2, 3-5, out, second; Water
Welles 110 (Butwell). 6, 8-5, 1-2, third
Time 1:26 2-5. Also ran; Spin and Ford
Mai.
SECOND—Five furlongs: Early Rose
109 (Butwell), 4-5, out. won; Orotund
109 (Hanover), 8, 5-2, 4-5. second; Hu
rakan 109 (Musgrave), 5, 6-5. 1-2, third.
Time 1:04 4-5. Also ran. Water Lady.
Any Time. Sanctuary.
THIRD—MiIe and one-sixteenth: Fly
ing Fairy 106 (Davies), 5,2, even, won;
Prince Eugene 112 (Troxler), 5-2, even,
2-5, second; G. Miller 115 (Rightmire), 4.
8-5. 45, third. Time 1:46 4-5. Also
ran: Mission, Reybourne, Hedge.
FOURTH—Six furlongs: Springboard
116 (Davies), 10. 3, 8-5, won; Ironmask
134 (Troxler), 7-10, 1-4. out. second;
Meridian 129 (Glass), 6. 8-6, 4-5. third
Time 1:12 4-5. Also ran: Sprite. Light
O’my Life, Axyiade and Hester Prynne.
FIFTH—About two miles: George
Eno 142 (Alton), 11-5, 7-10. out. won;
Son of the Wind 132 (Saffel), 8. 5-2,
4-5, second; Owanux 102 (Walker),
even, 2-5, out, third. Time 5:15. Also
ran. Maxim’s T*ride. Maltbie and Fault
less
SIXTH—One mile; Fifty-Five 110
(White), 11-6, 4-5, 1-3, won;
(Walsh), 8-5, 3-5, 1-4, second; Bruin
Belle 105 (Fairbrother), 12-5. 4-5, 1-3,
third. Time 1:42 2-5. Also ran. Brother
Folk, Captain Matlock and Euterpe
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.
FlßST—Purse |2OO, for 3 year-olds and
up. 5 furlongs; All Red 102 i Baker),
7-5, 1-2, 1-4, won; Cheeky 104 (Feeney),
6, 2. even, second: Lllgthouse 103 (O’Ma
honey), 4, 8-5, 4-5, third. Time 1:03 2-5.
Also ran: Old Crow, Eaton. Clevone,
Haber, Little Nell
SECOND—Five furlongs: S. Gardner
108 (Robbins), 3, even, 2-5, won; 1-ambs
tail 109 (Steele), even. 2-5, 1-5, second;
Tiktok 108 (Taplln). 6-5, 2-5, 1-4. third.
Time 1:03 1-5. Also ran; Molma. Col.
C., Tempest.
THIRD—HaIf mile: Teddy Gray (Har
ris), 3-5, out, won; King John (Flaher
ty) 2. out. second; Bay Frank (Kelly), 2.
out. third. Time :59 Also ran: All
Ready, Wide Awake. (Come On left at
the post)
FOURTH—MiIe: Kiva 110 (Vandusen),
even, 1-3. out, won; Ben Lasca 107
(Steele), 3. 3-5. out. second; Chapulte
pec 114 (Nicol), 7-10, 1-5, out, third.
Time 1:44 Also ran: Defy.
FIFTH—Bive furlongs: Billy Baker 105
(Steele), 7-10, 1-4, out, won; Danville II
114 (Vandusen), 20. 8. 4. second: Miss
third. Time 1:17. Also ran: Bow and
Arrow. Ethel Barry, Lady Nute, Fer
nanda, Ridgefarm.
SIXTH—Five furlongs: Royal Dolly 107
(Steele), 3-5, 1-4, out. won; Strike Out
114 (Feeney), 5-2. 4-5, 1-3, second;
Use pa 114 (Cummings), 3, even, 2-5,
third. Time 1:02 1-5. Also ran: Bryn,
Igloo. Curtain Call.
ENTRIES.
AT MINERAL SPRINGS.
FIRST —Selling, three-year-olds and
up, 6 fuiiongs. Higher Up 97. Danville
Il 98, Dipper 101, June W. 101, Casso
wary 103. Eva Tanguay 106, Doc Allen
113. Tony W. 113.
SECOND—Selling, three-year olds and
up. 5 furlongs: Ada Bay 100, Bryn 100,
Lighthouse 102. Chippewa 102, Curtain
Call 102. Jim Mallady 105, Royal Dolly
107, Elsie Herndon 107, Darkey 107. Ike
Cohen 109, Cordova 112, Eaton 112, Haw
ley 114.
THIRD —Selling, two-year-olds. 5 fur
longs: Col. C. 106. Jumelia 101, Miss
Barnharbor 103, Molma 105. Louie Grice
105, Old Trump 107, Oh Me 107, Tem
pest 111.
FOURTH Selling, three-year-olds
and up, 7 furlongs: Trojan Belle 103.
Jack of Hearts 105, Hermuda 105, Wood
Dove 112, Stelcliff 114. Gold
Casque 115, Galley Slave 116, Pedro 116,
Bobby Cook 116
FlFTH—Selling, three-year-olds and
up, mile and one-eighth: Belle of Bryn
Mawr 104. Brandoline 105, Duke of
Bridgewater 106, Sam Barnard 106. Billy
Baker 106, Otllo 107, Golden Castle 113.
SlXTH—Selling, three-year-olds and
up, 7 furlongs: Golden Ramble 103,
Missie 103, Bay of Pleasure 112. Puck
114, Cloud Chief 114, Austin Sturtevant
116. Arcite 116. Inclement 119.
Weather clear; track fast.
Lieut. Becker’s Plea
For New Trial Fails
NEW YORK. July 12.—Supreme
Court Justice Goff to-day denied a
motion for a new trial in behalf of
former Police Lieutenant Charles
Becker, who is in Sing Sing under
sentence of death for instigating the
murder of Herman Rosenthal a year
ago. The motion was based on new
ly discovered evidence.
Justice Goff based his denial on the
ground that the same evidence could
have been discovered before the trial.
Boy on Wheel Hits
Car and Breaks Arm
Samuel Griggs, a 12-year-old boy
livingat No. 76 Roy street, was knocked
down and his arm broken by a street
car in South Broad street, near Hun
ter. Saturday morning. The boy was
riding a bicycle and ran into the car.
An ambulance was called and the in
jured lad taken to a hospital.
Scores of persons saw the accident.
A big crowd gathered before the ar
rival of the ambulance.
Read, for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results
BULGAR CZAR
REPORTED
SLAIN
Unconfirmed Rumors Tell of As
sassination and Military
Revolt in Capital.
VIENNA, July 12.—Unconfirm
ed reports have reached here
from Sofia and Bucharest that
King Ferdinand of Bulgaria has
been assassinated.
The dispatches state that a
military revolt has broken out in
the capital.
SOFIA, July 13. —Scores of men
were shot down in the streets here
to-day In a general uprising against
the Government aroused by the de
feat of Bulgarian troops In the flei'l
and the passive manner In which
Roumanla's declaration of war is be
ing treated by the Government.
Mob rule prevails. The palace is
surrounded by a throng shouting de
nunciations and calling upon Czar
Ferdinand to abdicate.
A Roumanian army is marching
upon Sofia and unless there is a
peaceful settlement in the meantime
the Bulgarian capital will be occupied
next week.
It was not until to-day that the
people learned that the Bulgars have
been crushed at every point.
Try to Assassinate Daneff.
An attempt was made to assassi
nate Dr. Daneff, former Premier, as
he was on his way to confer with
President Guechoff.
Czar Ferdinand is reported to be
preparing to evacuatq the city.
So far as Servla and Greece are
concerned the Balkan war is believed
to be over, but Roumanian troops
continue to pour into the eastern part
of Bulgaria. These troops are fresh
and fully equipped for fighting and
are eager to clash with the Bulga
rians. The shattered Bulgarian
forces are no match for the Rouma
nians.
The Roumanians have occupied the
Bulgarian towns of Turtukai, Dob
rldsh and Baltchik. There is no re
sistance to the advance of the Rou
manian forces.
Bulgars, Routed, Massacre
200 Greeks; Foes Pursue.
ATHENS, July 12.—Greek and Ser
vian forces in Central Macedonia have
now joined, making a mighty army
Os 150,000 men. Two hundred Greeks,
both men and women, have been mas
sacred near Serres by the retreating
Bulgarians. The Bulgarians have fled
from Serres in a panic at the ap
proach of the Greek soldiers.
The powers have advised Greece to
make peace with Bulgaria. Mr. Coro
rnilas, the Greek Foreign Minister, re
ceived a note from the European
states advising Greece to join with
.Servia in ceasing hostilities. France
will probably become the “protector”
of Greece, now that the Balkan
league has become shattered by war.
Bacon Halts Plan for
Bill-Draftingßureau
WASHINGTON. July 12.—Senator
Bacon, of Georgia, created consterna
tion in the Senate to-day when he de
clared he was so shocked at the attempt
of Senator Owen to have the Senate
pass a bill creating a bureau to draft
bills upon the request of the President
and others that h© was completely
“knocaed off his pins.’’
The bill w’as withdrawn for further
consideration. It provides for a com
mittee of eight Senators or 25 Repre
sentatives.
Senator Bacon referred to the Presi
dent as the schoolmaster, who. It is
proposed, shall do work Senators are
supposed to do.
COTTON STA I ts> LEAGUE
Columbus-Clarksdale, no wire.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1913.
WIDOWOUITS
CITY, EDIES
OFFICERS
Mrs. Crawford, Sought Under
Warrant for Murder, Evades
Arrest.
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford had dis
appeared Saturday afternoon when
officers went to arrest her on a war
rant charging her with the murder of
her husband. Joshua B. Crawford, in
1909.
Constables R. F. Mauldin and W.
W. Rogers went Immediately to Mrs.
Crawford's home at West Peachtree
and Fourteenth streets when the
warrant was sworn out. They were
Informed that she had left the city for
Carrollton. To verify this statement,
the officers made a thorough search
about the city, failing to find the
woman. It is not Ifcuown whether she
left before or after she learned that
the warrant had been issued'.
The warrant was sworn out by C.
Z. Crawford, a nephew and benefi
ciary under the 5250.000 will of Joshua
Crawford, before Justice of the Peace
C. H. Girardeau. The action was tak n
following close upon a decision by
Superior Court Justice Pendleton
that a warrant signed by the Coroner
of Carroll County was not enforce
able in Fulton County, if arrested,
Mrs. Crawford was to be brought be
fore Justice Girardeau for commit
ment trial.
The. first warrant charging Mrs.
Crawfod with murder was signed oy
Coroner C. W. Baukin, of Carroll
County, who had disinterred the body
of Joshua B. Crawford and found
evidence of poison. Crawford died in
Fulton county March 27, 1909.
Hearing May Be Delayed.
The warrant reached Atlanta Fri
day, and Sheriff Mangum notified
Mrs. Crawford to appear before Jus
tice of the Peace D. K. Johnson Sat
urday morning, when a hearing would
be neld as to the authority of the
Sheriff to serve the warrant in Fulton
County.
"It is not really the Crawford heirs
who arc fighting ma ” said Mrs. Craw
ford. “but the rather distant rela
tives who were not mentioned in any
will. I settled with the real heirs ac
cording to the will left by Mr. Craw
ford’s first wife. Every one was
satisfied.
"I gave Charlie Crawford more than
he was even entitled to by the will
that was made before I even knew
the mar. I later married. He thanked
me for the generosity by later letting
the very distant relatives prevail
upon him to fight me. He deeded
them an interest in his share of the
property and filed suit. Since then
he hap fought me. The closer rela
tives have never been anything but
my best friends ”
Widow's Side of Case.
Attorney Arnold, for Mrs. Crawford,
issued the following statement Sat
urday:
"Four years after Crawford’s death
Borne of the collateral kinpeople of J.
B. Crawford and his first wife, who
are seeking to recover this estate,
worth perhaps 1100.000, from the wid
ow’ and legatees under Crawford's
wilt, went to Carroll County with
their lawyer. J. S. James, and Dr.
H. F. Harris, and on some kind of
showing which we know nothing of
persuaded the Coroner to exhume the
body and allow the doctor employed
by these relatives to make a post
mortem examination Neither the wid
ow nor any of the other legatees who
are defendants had any notice and
were not present.
Claims Lungs Shriveled.
"The doctor for these people took
various parts of the body of Craw
ford and made a test for morphine.
He claims to have found a trace of
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Copyright. 1906,
By The Georgian Co.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AT SAVANNAH-
COLUMBUS—
-010 00. ..... . .
SAVANNAH-
000 00. ..... . .
Baker and Thompson; Poole and Gel
bel. Umpire. Qarr.
AT JACKSONVILLE—
ALBANY-
000 3 - . . .
JACKSONVILLE-
300 0 - . . .
Dugglesby and Wells; Bromelster and
Krebs. Umpire, Moran.
AT MACON—
CHARLESTON-
00 - . . .
MACON—
-00 - . . .
Eldridge and Menefee; Smith and
Reynolds. Umpires, Pender and Leary.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
AT WAYCROSS-
BRUNSWICK—
-00 - . . .
WAYCROSS—
-00 - . . .
Reidland and Moran; Walker and Shu
man. Umpire, McAfee.
AT THOMASVILLE—
VALDOSTA—
0-. . .
THOMASVILLE—
-0.. ... - . .
Cheney and Foeworth; Wlnge and
Pierre. Umpire, Derrick.
AT AMERICUS—
CORDELE—
-20 - . . .
AMERICUS-
00 _ . . .
Fllllgen and Eubanks; Fuach and
Manchester. Umpire, Morton.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo-Rochester, called end of sec
ond; rain.
Score, first game: R. H. E.
Jersey City 020 000 010—3 13 2
Baltimore.. .100 001 002 —4 7 2
Davis and Wells; Danforth, Marlzette
and Egan. Umpires, Hayes and Car
penter.
Montreal-Toronto, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Score, first game: R. H. E.
Boston . 001 001 000 —2 10 0
Chicago 311 001 10x—7 10 1
Cicotte and Schalk; Hall and Carri
gan. Umpires, Evans and Sheridan.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Score: R. H. E.
Asheville 200 050 000—7 11 0
Charlotte 000 000 002—2 10 1
McFarland and Mifliman; Bauseweln
and Neidercorn. Umpire, Miller.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Norfolk .301 051 001—11 17 5
Newport News 003 002 200— 711 5
Hine and Stewart; Carter, Barton and
Matthews. Umpire, Kelly.
Score: R. H. E.
Portsmouth 000 000 000 —0 5 3
Petersburg. 020 100 OOx—3 7 0
Brown and Garvin; Brooks and Laugh
lin. Umpire. Norcum.
Showers Saturday
Night and Sunday
"Showers Saturday night and Sun
day," was the forecast made by the
Atlanta office of the United States
Weather Bureau Saturday.
Owing to almost unbroken cloudi
ness, Saturday was one of the coolest
days of the summer. Maximum tem
perature up to 1 o'clock tfaa 76, and
the mercury rise was imperceptible.
There was .24 of an inch rainfall
in the morning.
Temperatures for the day read:
Five, 6,7 and 8 o'clock, 71; 10
o’clock. 74: 11 o'clock, 75; noon, 76; 1
o'clock, 76.
Grand Prix Race in
Paris Won by Boillet
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July 12.—Boillet to-day
won the automobile race for the
grand prix.
Boillet’s time for the 563 miles was
7 hours 53 minutes and 56 seconds.
He drove a Peugeot car, and beat out
a field of nineteen competitors.
2 CENTS.
ONE RUN FOR
CRACKERS
IN FIRST
Billy Smith’s Crackers Meet Mike
Finn’s Gulls in Final Battle of
Series at Poncy Park.
Ponce DeLeon Park, July 12—Crackers
and Gulls met in the Anal game of the
series here this afternoon. Thompson
and Cavet were the pitchers secelected
to do the mound work.
FIRST INNING.
Stock bounded one to Bisland and was
an easy out to Agler. Alperman let
McGill's roller get through him and the
Gull's outfielder was safe at the initial
sack. Robertson popped a tall fly to
Bisland. McGill out. trying to pilfer
second, Dunn tu Bisland. NO HITS, No
KUNS.
Long was safe at the first corner
when Stock threw his grounder over
Robertson’s head. Weichonce smashed
a neat single to left and Long went to
second. Alperman laid down a neaL
sacrifice. Cavet to Paulet. Both run
ners advanced a suck. Smith was
handed four wide ones tilling the bases.
Bisland was not equal to the occasion
and fanned. On a wild pitch Long
tallied and Weichonce took third. Agler
also struck out. One hit, one run.
SECOND INNING.
O'Dell slambed a single to center
Only fast fielding by Weichonce held
the smash to a one-baser. Schmidt hit
into a double play, Thompson to Alper
man to Agler. Paulet was easy pick
ing for Alperman to Agler One hit.
no runs.
Manush did a Casey act and took a
seat on the bench. O’Dell picked up
Dunn's grounder and tossed it to first
ahead of the runner Thompson popped
to Stock. No hits, no runs.
THIRD INNING.
Clark lofted one to Bisland. Camp
bell drove a line drive to Alperman
Cavet struck out. No hits, no runs.
Long stung a safe one through Cavet.
Weichonce bunted to Cavet and Long
was forced at second to Stock. Alper
man hit Into a double play. Stock to
Papulet to Robertson. One hit, no
runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Stock fanned. McGill was also dis
posed of over the strike-out route.
Thompson finished the Inning by whiff
ing Robertson, giving him four strike
outs In a row. No hits, no runs.
Smith place*] his bat against the pill
for a single to center. Bisland bunted
to Cavet, who therw to Stock forcing
Wailie at second. Agier's best was a
pop fly to Stock. Manush was there
with a single to right and Bisland
romped to the middle sack. 'Dunn lined
out to Clark. TWO BITS, NO RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
O’Dell lifted a long fly to Long
Schmidt was out when Manush made a
shoestring catch of his hot smash to
left. Weichonce took care of Pautet’s
fly NO HITS, No RUNS.
Thompson was riven a great hand
when he came to bat. Carl responded
with an easy pop to Schmidt. Long’s
grounder was handled by Robertson.
o'Dell picked up Welchonce's grounder
and threw the Cracker outfielder out at
first. Robertson dropped the throw, but
Umpire Kerin rule<l that Dave had held
the ball momentarially. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Clark fouled out to Dunn. Campbell
pushed a single through Smith Cavet
was Thompson's victim over the strike
out route. Alperman grabbed Stock’s
roller and tossed him out to Agler.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS
Alperman found one of Cavet's of
ferings to his liking and poled it to
left field for two bases. Smith bunted
to Cavet and Alperman was tagged out
at third to O’Dell This was about the
fourth time the Cracker players failed
to lay down a neat bunt. H:
slambed a single to right and Smith
took second. Agler was the handy boy
In the pinch with a dandy single to
left and Smith amhled over the home
platter. Manush was called out on
strikes. Dunn went out. Stock to Rob
ertson THREE hits. ONE RUN
SEVENTH INNING.
Agler dropped McGill’s liner after a
great leap and the batter was safe at
first. It was a hit. Robertson fo’lowed
with a single to center and McGill took
second. O’Dell whiffed Schmidt
grounded out to Agler and both run
ners advanced a peg. Paulet lined out
to Thompson. TWO HITS, NO RUNS.
Thompson fanned. Long out, Stock to
Robertson. Weichonce singles over sec
ond Alperman files to McGill ONE
HIT. NO RUNS
For remainder of details see red type.
COOKS DESERTING ENGLAND.
LONDON, July 12.—England’s do
mestic cooks are flocking tn Canada
nnd Australia at a rate that Is spread
ing consternation throughout the
country’. The association of employ
ment agents is holding a series of
meetings to discuss the “crisis.”
STOLE OVERCOAT ON HOT DAY.
EVANSVILLE, IND.. July 12.—For
stealing an overcoat when the ther
mometer was over the 100 mark, Ed
ward McDonald to-day was sentenced
to 80 days in jail.
FINAL *
BOX SCORE
EDITION
MOBILE C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0
ITLAWT* i o 0 0 0 1 0 0 x- 2
CRACKERS r h o a e GULLS. r h o a e
-••I. rs 11 I 0 3 Stack, cs .... 00 3 i i
Wefchone*. cf.. 012 0 0 McCiO. d 0
Alnennin, Zb .. 013 4 1 Rob«r»ton, 1b .01 7 C
Smith. 3b 110 o i o'o,l. 3b .... o I 11
Bisland, ss .... 013 1 0 Sdiimdt. c .... 00 7
*o*er. 1b 017 3 0 Fanlet, Zb.... 00 4 ! 0
4anush, N ell 0 • Clark. If * 0
lunn.c'. 008 1 0 Cam*bed. rs... 0 1 0
Thompson, p... 101 1 « C»vtt, p 000 4 0
Idols 2 837 7 t Totato 0 424 12 1
I
SUMMARY:
TWO-BASE HIT-ALPERMAN.
DOUBLE PLAYS—THOMPSON TO ALPERMA*.
LER: STOCK TO PAULET TO ROBERTSON.
STRUCK OUT—BY CAVET 5; BY THOMPSON . t
BASES ON BALLS-OFF CAVET 1.
SACRIFICE HITS-ALPERMAN.
UMPIRES- WRIGHT AND KERIN.
lIGHTH INNING—CLARK OUT, ALPERMAN • ? /
/ CAMPBELL FLIED TO CENTER. CAVi
P\USH NO HITS, NO RUNS,
SMITH OUT, CLARK TO ROBERTSON. BISLA’ '
ED TO SCHMIDT. AGLER POPPED TO CLA r
NINTH INNING-STOCK FANNED. M’GILL .
Ml 1 H’S ERROR AND WENT TO SECOND.
'OPPED TO ALPERMAN. O'DELL POPPED TU U
PAY NO
MORE.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
AT BIRMINGHAM—
MEMPHIS.... ..........000 000 0.. -1 4 4
BIRMINGHAM 020 020 X.. - 4 4 0
Parsons, Kissinger and Seabaugh; Hardgrove and Clifton. Umpires Stock
dale and Fiefeld.
MEMPHIS 000 - . . .
BIRMINGHAM 040 - . . .
Evans and Clifton; Parsons and M ell. Umpires, Fiefeld and Stockdale.
FIRST GAME.
AT CHATTANOOGA—
CHATTANOOGA 000 000 0., -1 0 1
MONTGOMERY 000 010 0. - 0 3 3
Case and Donahue; Coveleskie and Street. Umpires, Ruddyham and Pfen
ninger. •
CHATTANOOGA 000 00. ... - . . .
MONTGOMERY 210 00. ... - . . .
Manning and Gribbens; Howell and Street. Umpires, Pfennlnger and Rud-
NEW ORLEANS - . . .
NASHVILLE - . . .
Wilson and Adams; More and Gibe on. Umpires, Hart and Breitenstein.
| NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PHILADELPHIA—
ST. LOUIS 001 000 000 -1 10 3
PHILADELPHIA 212 600 01X - 12 17 2
Griner, Geyer and Wingo: Brennan and Kllllfer. Umpires. Brennan and
Eason.
AT BROOKLYN—
CHICAGO 310 100 000 1- 6 11 3
BROOKLYN .000 100 120 0 - 5 10 4
Humphrey and Bresnahan; Ragon and Fischer. Umpires. Quigley and
Emslie.
AT NEW YORK—
CINCINNATI 000 000 100 -1 4 0
NEW YORK 010 000 11X - 3 8 5
Ames and Clark; Demaree and Myera. Umpires, Rigler and Byron.
AT BOSTON—
PITTSBURG ............ 000 300 030 - 6 7 0
BOSTON 011 100 001 - 413 5
Robinson, Camnltz and Simon; Dickson and Rariden. Umpires, Klem and
Orth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE ~
at DETROIT-
PHILADELPHIA 302 013 0.. - . . .
DETROIT 000 010 0.. - . . .
Brown and Lapp; Dubuc and McKee. Umpires, Hildebrand and O'Laughlin.
AT ST. LOUIS—
NEW YORK 100 000 000 -1 5 0
ST. LOUIS 100 001 000 - 2 7 2
Fisher and Sweney; Leverenz and Agnew. Umpire, Egan.
AT CLEVELAND-
WASHINGTON 004 000 00 - . . .
CLEVELAND 100 210 00. - . . .
Groom and Henry; Gregg and Car isch. Umpires. Connally and McGreevy.
FIRST GAME.
BOSTON 001 001 000 - 2 10 0
CHICAGO 311 001 10X - 710 1
Clcotte and Schalk, Hall and Carrigan. Umpires. Evane and Sheridan.
SECOND GAME.
BOSTON 322 000 ... - . . .
CHICAGO 000 000 ... - . . .
Wood and Thomas; Miller, and Sch alk. Umpires, Evans and