Newspaper Page Text
MFRSTGAHE
FINAL ★
BOX SCORE
EDITION
The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit---GEORGIAN WANT ADS---(Jse for Results
VOL. XI. NO. 305.
ATLANTA. GA., SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1913.
Copyright. IS#*,
“ Georgian
By The
Ca.
2 CENTS. 1°
PINKERTON CHIEF SCORED BY LANFORD
» i V ‘
LATEST
NEWS
Detective Head Also Asserts Pha-
gan Evidence Private Sleuth
Unearthed Was Plant.
Chief of Detectives Lanford round
ly scored II. B. Pierce, head of the
Pinkerton Detective Agency in At
lanta, Saturday for what he termed
questionable procedure in connection
with the Phagan murder investiga
tion.
When application was made by the
agency for permission to operate in
Atlanta and the matter was under
*cnsideration by the Police Board,
the promise was made that the Pin
kerton’s would work in harmony with
the city detective department and
would co-operate in the apprehension
of criminals.
This promise, according to Lanford,
has been kept by all connected with
.the agency with the exception of
Pierce. The Chief intimated that the
Bolice Board would be asked to take
action against Pierc^ personally.
Lanford Hints at “Plant.'
“In the Phagan case Mr. Scott has
reported to this department every
day and has turned over all the evi
dence he has found,” said Chief Lan
ford. “During his absence from the
city a bloody stick and an envel
ope, supposed to have been that in
which the money due Mary Phagan
was placed, were turned over to the
attorneys for the defense, and no
mention of the fact made to the de-
tective department.
“The place where these articles
were reported to have been found had
been sarched by officers so • horoughly
that it was an absolute impossibility
for them to have been overlooked. In
fact, a search for ten feet around had
been made for blood spots.
“In addition to this, the Insurance
company had all the rubbish removed
from this part of the building and the
floor scrubbed afterward and before
the articles were said to have been
found. They were not there at the
time, and If they were found there, as
Mr. Pierce claims, they were placed
there tor a purpose.
Charges Breach of Faith.
“Mr. Pierce has not made good his
promise (or the promise of his com
pany) to the Police Board, and if the
matter is taken up by the board, I
will give them the facts.'
The Police Board probably will
take the matter up at its next meet-
• ing.
Harry Scott, who has conducted
the investigation Into the Phagan
murder mystery for the Pinkertons
since the services of the agency were
engaged, was subpenaed Saturday as
a witness in behalf of Leo M. Frank
by counsel for the factory superin
tendent. The detective previously had
been served with a subpena from So
licitor Dorsey’s office.
Inasmuch as Scott’s attitude almost
from the first has appeared to be dis
tinctly unfavorable to Frank, this
move on the part of the defense was
generally unexpected and was the
cause of considerable surprised com
ment. Scott, however, is known to
be in possession of facts that seem
on their face damaging to the negro
Conley, as well as facts that are being
used to bring about the conviction of
Frank.
“I wish it understood that I am
wholly neutral in this matter,” said
Scott Saturday afternoon in remark
ing on the subpena he received from
the defense. “The investigation was
made by the Pinkertons without fear
or favor. We uncovered a large
amount of evidence. Some of it was
valuable. Some of it was worthless in
the light of present developments.
Some of it pointed strongly toward
i the guilt of Frank. Other evidence
[could be interpreted as very damag
ing to the negro.
“Our function is to present all of
WASHINGTON, July 26.—Am
bassador Wilson will be called
before the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee Tuesday to an
swer charges made against him
because of his actiivties in Mex
ico, and to explain to the com
mittee the present situation in
Mexico as he understands it.
This decision was reached to
day following a private confer
ence between Secretary Bryan
and Senator Bacon, at which
Bryan presented charges 6ent to
the State Department alleging
the Ambassador was influenced in
some of his acts by his private in
terests.
The hearing is expected to re
veal definitely the part that ths
American d'olomat played in the
Huerta revolution.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, July 26.—
Resenting the imputation in a
letter read before the Overman
Lobby Committee, in which A. C.
Marshall, of Dayton, wrote to At
torney Emery, of the Manufac
turers' Association, that Governor
Cox had headed a speculative
movement to hold up the selec
tion of a postoffice site in Day-
ton, the Governor to-day ad
dressed a letter to Mr. Marshall
demanding a public apology. If
this is denied, the Governor will
carry the matter into the courts.
London Surprised
When Suffragettes
Parade Peacefully
Special Cable to The American.
LONDOM, July 26.—London was
treated to a great surprise to-day.
Four processions of peaceful suffra
gettes from all over England marched
through the streets and were accord
ed a great demonstration.
The peaceful members of the “votes
for women” cause then gathered at
Hyde Park, w'here Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Catt, president of the Wom
an Suffrage League, was the
principal speaker. She urged her
hearers to refrain from vio
lence and declared more could be
done for the cause by peaceful meth
ods than by militant tactics.
Twenty platforms had been erect
ed in the park and all the speakers,
were greeted with cheers.
| The English suffragettes had copied
I the example of their American sisters
| and had hiked from all parts of the
i country. Some were on the march
from June 18.
Farmers ‘Shooj; Out’
Grudge; Both Hurt
MOULTRIE, July 26.—Rufus Clark
and Bill Cox, two prominent farmers,
engaged in a pistol duel several miles
west of here; and as a result both
are possibly mortally wounded. Clark
was shot four times, while Cox was
wounded by three bullets.
The trouble was the culmination of
bad feeling that has existed between
the two men for some time. Both
are alleged to have made threats
against each other’s life. The meet
ing occurred at Cox’s store. Clark
was in his buggy in the roadway. As
soon as he approached the store the
shooting began. Friends of each man
claim the other fired first.”
AFTER 2-Yfl.
Mrs. Lily Lamar Martin, Fulton
County, Locates Little Daugh
ter in Los Angeles, Cal.
LOS ANGELES, July 26.—After a
two-year search, extending across
seven States, Mrs. Lily Lamar Mar
tin, of Fulton County. Georgia, has
located her little daughter, Sarah
Alice, at 1242 West Thirty-eighth
street. Los Angeles.
Humane Officer McLaughlin, at the
request of the mother, applied for a
writ of habeas corpus ordering the
child's father, A. R. Martn, to pro
duce the child in Judge Wilbur's
courtroom Monday.
Martin is charged by McLaughlin
with kidnaping the child from Us
mother aftar its custody had been
awarded Mrs. Martin. The Martins
were divorced in Georgia April 18.
1911. The mother is now in Dallas,
Tex., but is leaving for Los Angeles
to regain possession of the child.
The litigation with the little girl
as the center dates back to Decem
ber 28, 1908, when A. R. Martin filed
a petition for divorce in the Fulton
County courts. He charged his wife,
Mrs. Lily Martin, with grossly inhu
man and cruel treatment, asserting
that she had pointed a pistol at him,
tried to stab him with a butcher knife
and had threatened to poison him by
putting strychnine in his food. After
thli last threat, his petition alleged,
he became afraid for his life and fled.
He asserted also that she had threat
ened to kill their daughter, Sarah
Alice, who was 6 years old at the
time of the filing of the petition. Mar
tin asked for the custody of the
child.
Mrs. Martin at once filed a cross
bill. denying the charges made by her
husband, and praying the court to
allow her to keep the little girl. Both
Martin and his wife were granted
a divorce, and she was given a judg
ment for alimony. The court order
ed the child placed in the Baptist
Orphans’ Home, at Hapeville, but be
cause of the crowded condition of the
home the girl was placed temporarily
in charge of her grandfather, F. L.
Pye.
A few months after the court’s de
cision, while Mrs. Martin was visiting
in Americus, Ga., Martin took out a
writ of habeas corpus and took the
child away from Pye. He then left
with the little girl for San Fran
cisco, and the case began. Mrs. Mar
tin trailed her husband through sev
eral States in the West and across
the entire continent, finally locating
him at Los Angeles.
China Rebels Lose
In Arsenal Attack
Special Cable to The Georgian.
SHANGHAI, July 26.—Reinforced
by Cantonese and Hunanese.the south-
| ern rebels to-day again attacked the
Shanghai arsenal. Repeated assaults
were made on the northern army
stronghold, but the rebels were driven
back each time, suffering tremendous
losses.
Commanders of foreign warships
are stHl keeping a naval detachment
ready to land at a moment’s notice,
but no action will be taken as long
as the northern army Is victorious.
I The Government is making a supreme
effort to crush the rebellion.
Icontlnued on Page Two Column One,
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia—Local thundershow-
ers Saturday and Sunday.
Committee Balked
Wilson Unwittingly
WASHINGTON, Julv 26—Demo
cratic members of the House Bank
ing and Currency Committee to-dsy
expressed regret that President Wil
son had attempted to straighten out
the committee’s troubles by inspiring
a movement to send the currency bill
to a Democratic caucus.
When the committee tabled Repre
sentative Wingo’s motion to send the
currency bill to a caucus, it was de
clared the members did not know
Wingo was the President s spokes
man.
Leaning Tower of
Pisa May Topple
PISA, July 26. The leaning tower
of Pisa is to be strengthened. The
tower has been falling more out of a
line with the perpendicular every year
and its condition is now very danger
ous.
The foundations are to be drained
and the base is to be widened and
fllied up to the level of the square*
Dixie Lawmakers Roused by Wil
son’s Selection of Oklahoma
Lawyer as Treasury Register.
WASHINGTON, July 26.—The se-
lection of Adam E. Patterson, a ne
gro, of Muskogee, Okia., for Register
of the Treasury by President Wilson
has created a stir here among South
ern Democrats, who declare they will
fight the negro’s confirmation to the
last ditch.
Patterson, a lawyer and author of
sevei*al treatises on the Democratic
party, has received the indorsement of
Senator Gore and Representative (Tar
ter. of Oklahoma, it. is said. With
these two exceptions, the Oklahoma
delegation is solid against him.
Race Antagonism Seen.
Southern Democrats, including Rep
resentatives Davenport and Murray,
of Oklahoma, condemn the selection
of Patterson on the grounds that a
negro should not be placed in a po
sition where he will exert authority
over white men and women, thus an
tagonizing the races.
Besides, they point out that Okla
homa’s Constitution makes the negro
a negligible factor In politics. The
job for which Patterson has been se
lected pays $5,000 per year
During the last three Republican
administrations a negro has held this
office. The first of the trio was Jud-
son Lyons, of Augusta, Ga. Next
came William T. Vernon, of Missis
sippi. The third and present negro
Register is J. C. Napier, of Nash
ville, Tenn.
Believes Him Capable.
“While I believe this man to be ca
pable,’’ said Representative Daven
port, “I do not believe any colored
man should be placed In a position of
authority over white men and white
women. I don’t think anything ought
to be done to accentuate the race
question.”
Representative Murray, commonly
known as “Alfalfa Bill,” said he was
surprised at the President’s action in
selecting Patterson, and believed it
was a political mistake on the lat
ter’s part. The grandfather clause in
the Oklahoma Constitution, he said,
made the negro a negligible factor in
politics.
Confirmation Is Opposed-
Other Southern Democrats, while
not hesitating to express themselves,
refused to be quoted in regard to the
matter. That they will put their
shoulders to the wheel and fight hard
against the confirmation when it
comes up in the Senate is certain,
however, It is said.
Patterson was selected from a num
ber of negro applicants, including W.
K.. Clements, of Charlotte, N. C., who
had received the indorsement of sev
eral members of the State delegat.on
Transfusion Saves
Starving Militant
Special Cable to The Georgian.
LONDON, July 26.—Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the militant suffragette
leader, who was taken seriously ill
after her release from prison Thurs
day evening, was reported to be more
improved to-day. She passed a good
night anu slept well.
The physicians believe that the
blood transfusion operation yesterday
saved her life.
Help! Slit Trousers,
Long Sox, Coming
AT BELMONT.
FIRST—Three-year-olds and up, $500
added, mile and one-sixteenth: Kalina
102 (Nlcklaus), 6-5, 2-5, out, won; Sten-
tor 108 (Butwell), 6-1, 2-1, 7-10, War-
horn 116 (Wolfe), 9-2, 7-5, 1-2. Time,
1:46 3-5. Also ran: Oakhurst and Jaw
bone.
SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs
straight: Gallop 106 (Wilson). 7-5. 1-2.
out, won; Notoriety 100 (Karriek). 6-1.
2-1, 1; Disparity 101 » Brady), 8-1, 3-2,
7-5. Time. 1:06 2-5. Also ran: I’arth-
rock, Lady Orme, Ovation, Polly H..
Mary Warren, Miss Cavanaugh, Odd
Cross and I One.
AT HAMILTON.
FIRST—Purse $600. two-year-olds. 5 Vi
furlongs: Black Toney 118 (Loftus).
3-6. 1-3, out. won: Emerald (Jem 101
(Kederis), 20-1. 6-1, 8-5: Hodge 107
(Buxton). 5-2, 1-2. 1-5. Time, 1:06 4-5.
Also ran: Perpetuate, Centaur! and
Willie Waddell.
SECOND—Purse $600, three-year-olds,
mile and one-sixteenth: Rock Springs
108 (Buxton). 9-2. 8-6, 7-10, won; Rust
ling 100 (Snyder), 6-1, 9-5, 4-5. (Taper
Sauce 105 (Adamsi, 10-1. 4-1, 2-J. Time,
1:48. Also ran: CrystJawoga, Sarolta,
Ondramond and Havrock.
ENTRIES.
AT HAMILTON.
FIR£T—Purse, $500; maiden two-year-
olds; 5 furlongs: ?odiac 105. Amazement
108. Peacock 112, Goodwill 108, Indo
lence 111, Nancy Orme 112, Czar Michael
110, Buzzardund 108, John P. Nixon 111,
Mockery 108, Redstar 112. Also eli
gible: Fidelity 105, Lady Isle 110, Dia
mond Cluster 105, High Priest 105.
SECOND— Purse, $600; three-year olds
and up; selling; 1 1-16 miles. xMarie
T 92. Dynamite 105, O’Em 110. Tecumseh
98, Howdy Howdy 107, Busy 111, Earl of
Savoy 98, -Mudsill 108, Henry Hutchison
112, Adolante 102. Muff 110, Spindle 112.
Also eligible: Working I^d 110. Ber-
nadotte 98. Miccosukee 92, .1 H Hough
ton 106, Clubs 111, Dilatory 107.
THIRD—Purse. $600; three-year olds
and up; selling; 5Vi furlongs: Miss
Edith 102, Coy 102. Hearthstone 109, La-
Kainrella 102. Wentworth 104, Black
River 111, My Geni 102, Moisant 104,
George S. Davis 131, Delicous 102, Blt-
tra 109, Slltrix 111. Also eligible: Ru-
voco 99, Sehaller 108. Tillies Nightmare
109, Smahs 97, C. H. Patton 98, Mamie
Johnson 110.
FOURTH—Sandringham plate; purse
$700; three-year-olds and up; 1V» miles:
Calgary 100, Flora Fina 110, Hamilton
108, Lochiel 105, Barnegat 104.
FIFTH—Purse, $600; two-year-ohls,
selling; 6 furlongs: Serenata 98. I^aura
97. Requlram 109, Pat Rutledge 93, Rags.
100, Sonny Boy 112. Louise Travers 95.
Tattler 104, Beaupre 105, Scarlet Letter
96, Ratina 104.
SIXTH—Purse, $600: Kenilworth han
dicap; three year-olds and up; 6 fur
longs: Panzareta 102, Leochares 114,
Prince Ahmed 113, Sir Blaise 107, Sun
Queen 107, Knights Differ 123.
SEVENTH- Purse, $500; three-year-
olds and up; mile on turf: Ondramida
102. Puritan Lass 90. Tropasolum 104,
Denham 103, Half Shot 97.
Weather clear. Track taut.
Billikens Score One Run in Open
ing Inning; E. Brown Starts
Out Strong.
ATLANTA
MONTGOMERY
CRACKERS r h o’ a e
Ag|er, 1b 0 1 5 0 I
Bisland, ss 0 1 1 2 •
Welchonce, cf.
... 0 0 6 0 0 0 0-0
• •• 160 100 "x— 2
BILLIKENS r h o a e
Walker, cf ... i l * 0 0
Wares, Zb
Elwert, 3b
0 0 0 1 0
10 10 0
0 l 0 0 I
Long, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Sloan, rf 0 t 1 0 0
Alperman, 2b... 0 0 6 3 0.HU Jantien. rl 0 1 0 o 0
Smith, 3b. .... 0 0 1 0 0 Kmaupp, ss ..01120
Mamish, If
Chapman, c....
Conzelman, p...
Totals
0 10 6 0
0 0 4 4 0
0 0 0 1 0
0 4 18 10 0
Snedecor, 1b . 0 0 5 0 0
Donahue, e
0 111 0 o
E. Brown, p .. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 2 6 21 4 0
THK BATTING ORDER.
(’RACK ERS. BILLIKENS
Agler, lb Walker, cf
Bisland, ss Wares, 2b
Welchonce, cf Elwert. 3b
Long, rf Sloan, rf
Alperman, 2b Jatuzen, If
Smith. 3h Knaupp, ss
Manush, If Snedecor, lb
Chapman, c Donahue, c
Conselman, p E. Brown, p
MONTGOMERY, ALA., July 26.—
Elmer Brown faced the Crackers in the
first game of a double-header here this
afternoon and started out by fanning
seven of Bill Smith's men in the first
four innings. Conzelman was on the t
mound for the visitors.
Dobbs' men took the lead in the open- j
ing Inning by scoring one run. Walker i
singled, took second on Ware's sacrifice
and scored on Sloan's timely drive to j
center after Elwert fanned. They regis- i
tered another tally in the fourth inning j
when Elwert walked and took second |
on Sloan’s scratch single, ami scored on
Jantzen's one-timer to center.
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits—Bisland, Agler. Double plays—Bisland
to Agler. Struck out—by E. Brown 10; Conzelman 4. Bases
on balls—off E. Brown 1; off Conzelman 2. Sacrifice hits
Wares. Stolen bases—Bisland. Umpires, Fifield and
Breitenstein.
LAST OF SIXTH INNING—Wares flied to Long. Elwert
out, Alperman to Agler. Sloan singled to left. Sloan out
stealing. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING—Alperman out. Brown to, Snedecor.
Smith flied to Walker. Manush beat out a bunt. Chap-
out Brown to Snedecor. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
FIRST INNING.
Agler fanned. Bisland walked and
stole second. Welchonce grounded out.
Wares to Snedecor, and Bisland went to
third on the out. Long fanned. NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
Walker singled to left. Wares sac
rificed out. Conzelman to Agler. Elwert
fanned. Sloan singled to center and
Walker scored. Sloan went out stealing.
Chapman to Alperman. TWO HITS,
ONE RUN.
AT BELMONT.
FIRST—Selling, three-year-olds and
up. 6 furlongs: xProgressive 97, xlvabef
103, Warlord 105, Lace 105, Deduction
110, xElla Bryson 113. Cadeau 115.
SECOND—Selling, three-vear-olds and
up, 1 mile: Manmous 107, Discovery 102
Stenter 112, Slim Princess 107, Dainger-
field 109, Fred Mulholland 105. xEtna
104, Dandy Dixon 109, Hammond Pass 1
104, Waterwelles 114, Bunch of Keys
106.
THIRD—Handicap. 3-year-olds and
up, 1 mile: Perthshire 112. Beaucoup
107, Isidora 110. Reybourne 108, Sickle
111, Bay Port 98.
FOURTH—Suffolk stakes, selling. 2-
year-olds, maidens. 6 furlongs: The
Spirit 100, Anytime 107, xGallop 97,
Wooden Shoes 104. Naiad 104, water
Lady 103, Mordecal 102,
FIFTH—Steeplechase, selling. 4-year- !
olds and up, 2'i miles: Essex 11.141,
Son of the Wind 138 Shannon River
140, Racebrook 141, xGolden 133, Nose
gay 139.
SIXTH—Maidens, 2-year-olds. 6 fur
longs, main course: Stars and Stripes
HO. Figginy 110, Planuada 107, Small
110, Cliff Field 110. Ortyx 106. Breakers
110, Margaret Meise 107, Lily Orme
107.
xApprentiee allowance claimed.
SECOND INNING.
Alperman fanned. Smith fanned.
Manush grounded out. Knaupp to Sned
ecor. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Jentzen went out, Alperman to Agler.
Knaupp singled to center. Snedecor hit
into a double play. Bisland to Agler.
ONE HIT. NO RIJNS.
THIRD INNING.
Chapman was called out on strikes.
Conzelman fanned. Agler doubled to
left. Bisland filed out to Sloan. ONE
HIT, NO RUNS.
Donahue singled to center. Brown
fanned. Walker fanned Donahue out
stealing. Chapman to Alperman. ONE
HIT. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Welchonce lined out to Knaupp. Long
grounded out, Knaupp to Snedecor. Al
perman fanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Wares flied out to Bisland. Elwert
walked. Sloan hit one to Bisland too
hot to handle, which went for a hit.
Jantzen singled to center, scoring El
wert. Knaupp fanned. Snedecor
grounded to Bisland, forcing Jantzen at
second to Alperman. TWO HITS ONE
RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Smith flied out to Walker. Manush
fanned. Chapman also fanned. NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
Donahue walked and was out stealing.
Chapman to Alperman. Brown popped
to Smith Walker popped to Alperman.
NO HITS. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Conzelman fanned. Agler popped to
Elwert. Bisland doubled to right We'-
chonce beat out a slow grounder to short
for a hit and Bisland took third. Long
fanned. TWO HITS, NO RUNS.
AT NASHVILLE—
NASHVILLE
NEW ORLEANS
FIRST GAME.
00 - .
...*.00 - .
Fleharty and Noyes; Walker and Adame. Umpires. Kerin and Stockdale.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PITTSBURG—
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURG ....
220 002 3
010 000 0
AT CHICAGO—
BOSTON 000 1.
CHICAGO 100 0.
AT CINCINNATI —
BROOKLYN
CINCINNATI
AT ST. LOUIS-
NEW YORK
ST. LOUIS
2
0.
.. 0
.. 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE
For Remainder of Details See Red Type.
Yankees Take Third
Match; Another Win
Brings Tennis Title
Wood Wins Morning
Round in Golf Title
CHICAGO. July 26.—Warren K. Wood,
of the Homewood Club. Chicago, to-day
won the morning round in the finals for
the Western amateur golf championship
by defeating E P. Allis III, in the West
ern Golf Association’s final match of
the 1913 tournament. The contestants
for the championship to-day did not
play as good golf in the final match as
they had played In the elimination and
semi-final rounds. The eighteen holes
In the last half of the match will be
played this afternoon.
The card follows.
Wood, out, 45534536 3—38
Allis, out 46554636 3—41
Wood. in. 4 5 4 6 3 4 4 3 4—37-75
Allis, in. 4 4 5 5 3 5 5 3 6-40-81
PITTSBURG, PA.. Julv ** . — Slit trou
sers for men simiar to tne slit skirts
worn by women, soon will be here, ac
cording to a well-known tailor.
“This will mean that the men will
have to take to wearing long stockings. '
said the tailor, “because the slit will
likely go to the knee.'’
King of Spain Goes
To Cowes Regatta
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, July 26.—King Alfonso of
Spain, accompanied by the Queen, ar
rived here to-dky en route to the
Cowes regatta, *
Soeclal Cable to The Georgian.
WIMBLEDON, ENG., July 26.—On
the flaming red head of Maurice E
McLoughiin. the “California Comet,”
will rest the laurel for bringing the
Davis cup back home after a ten
years’ stay abroad, providing either
McLoughiin or Norris Williams wins
his match Monday.
McLoughiin, assisted by the veteran
Harold Ilackett, to-day played rings
around H. Roper Barrett and C. P
Dixon in the duobles and by a sur
prising victory put the American
team in the lead in the international
match. Yesterday McLoughiin was
out of form. To-day he was a whirl
wind and. while Hackett played a
steady and dependable game, it was
McLoughlin's terrific serve and invin
cible passing that gave the Americans
a decisive victory over England'* best
doubles team. The score of the match
was 5-7, 6-1, 2-6, 7-5 and 6-4.
The matches Monday will bring to
gether McLoughiin and Dixon and R.
Norris Williams, of Philadelphia, who
defeated Dixon yesterday, and J. C.
Parke. Thel atter surprised the Amer
ican contingent by defeating Mc
Loughiin yesterday.
AT NEW YORK—
CLEVELAND 010 1 - . . .
NEW YORK 010 1 - .
Blanding and O’Neal; Ford and Gossett. Umpires. Egan and Dmeen.
AT BOSTON—
CHICAGO 000 000 0.. - . . .
BOSTON 040 000 0.. - . . .
Russell and Schalk; Collins and Carrigan. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Sheri
dan.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
DETROIT 003 0 - . . .
PHILADELPHIA 000 0 - . . .
Wlllet and Stanage; Plank and Lapp. Umpires. Evans and Hildebrand.
FIRSTGAME.
AT WASHINGTON—
ST. LOUIS 030 000 020 - 5 11 2
WASHINGTON 100 030 20X - 6 11 0
Baumgardner and McAllister and A lexandar; Groom and Henry. Umpires.
Ferguson and Connolly.
Summer School Girl
Attacked on Campus
BLOOMINGTON, IND.. July 26-
Miss Helen Murphy, a student at the
6ummer school at Indiana University,
was attacked on the campus last night
while a dance was in progress and
beaten into unconsciousnes before her
screams frightened her assailant away.
Thomas Stineburg was arrested to-
dav on a charge of assault and bat
tery, with attempt at criminal assault,
and held under $5,000 bond.
Lunatic's Plans for
Waterworks Studied
Leaderless Convicts
Fire Sing Sing Again
OSSINNING. N. Y. July 26.—Not
even the removal of the ringleaders of
the Sing Sing prison disturbances has
taken the danger from the convict mu
tiny. This was strongly indicated to
day when Warden Clancey began an
in vestigation of the third fire that has
marked the rebellion of the criminals
This fire was set ten hours after the
removal of the ringleaders to Auburn.
The warden plans to move on Tues
day 65 more of the mutineers, believed
to constitute the arson squad, io Au
burn.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. July 26.—
The local Board of Public Works has
taken under consideration the scheme
of r*arl Eickemeyer, a patient at the
State Hospital for the Insane, for a
system of waterworks for the city.
Eickemeyer has entertained his
keepers with the details of Immense
engineering projects.
ROY8TON SCHOOL BURNS.
ELBERTOX.—The Royston public
school building, valued at $15,000
and partly insured, was destroyed by
fire last night, having been struck by
lightning. It was one of the best
buildings in this part of the^ State.
More than 500 children attenflfSd the
school last session. It will be rebuilt.