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EXTRA
The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS-~Use for Results
VOL. XI. NO. 308.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1913.
Copyright. 1996,
Bj The Georgian Co.
2 CENTS.
PAT NO
MORE.
Important developments in the trial Wednesday of Leo M.
Frank for the murder of Mary Phagan follow:
W. W. Rogers, former county policeman, in whose auto the
police went to the factory the morning the body was found, testi
fies Frank was nervous when taken to the plant and apparently
afraid to look at the body.
Miss Grace Hix, factory employee, testifies Frank rarely spoke
to the girls in the plant and that the young women combed their
hair near the lathe where strands of hair, alleged to be from the
head of Mary Phagan were found.
John Black, deective, testifies that Frank was nervous. His
statement that Frank was “nervous, as any other man would be
who had been arrested,’’ is stricken out on Dorsey's request. He
is questioned by the State in an effort to show Frank engaged
counsel before he was arrested. Cross-examined by Rosser, he
admits having made a mis-statement and retracts it. He is fiercely
grilled by the defense.
Dorsey, in questioning Black, says the State is trying to show
that Frank “planted” the bloody shirt found in the yard of Newt
Lee’s home and changed Lee's time slip. Black admits Rosser has
him “confused.”
J. N. Gantt testifies Frank knew Mary Phagan, but admits he
testified at the inquest he never saw Frank with her.
Solicitor Dorsey came out with the startling announcement
Wednesday afternoon that it was the State’s contention that the
blood-stained shirt found at the house of Newt Lee, negro night
watchman at the National Pencil Factory, was a deliberate
“plant” to shift suspicion from Leo M. Frank to the negro Lee.
“It is our contention,” he
shouted, “that the shirt was a
‘plant,’ and that Herbert Haas,
as an attorney for Frank, de
manded that Frank’s house be
searched so as to open up the
way for a search of Newt Lee’s
house.”
Gantt Says Frank Knew Girl.
The most sensational statement of
J. M. Gantt, discharged employee of
the National Pencil Factory, was that
Frank, contrary to the factory su
perintendent's representatlces after
he was arrested, knew Mary Phagan
by sight and by name.
He knew this, he said, because
Frank had remarked to him: "You
seem to know Mary pretty well,
Gantt.”
Gantt’s other testimony was to the
effect that Frank appeared nervous
and fearful at 6 o’clock Saturday
evening.
Dorsey tried to bring out that
Frank had told Black that he thought
Newt Lee knew much more about the
crime than Lee had told and that
, the search of Lee's house had fol
lowed this remark of Frank's.
Attorneys In Wrangle.
A wrangle between the attorneys
occurred over the endeavor of Dorsey
to bring this out, and after this was
settled Rosser resumed his attack up
on Black with such terrific effective
ness that Black, shaken and un
nerved, was forced to admit that he
was confused, Admit that he could
not swear to the absolute accuracy
of any of them.
"Boots" Rogers had testified that he
assisted Frank in removing the tape
from the time clock. Black said he
could not recollect any one assisting
Frank.
"Is your memory so bad that you
can’t remember what you told Mr.
Dorsey only 20 or 30 minutes ago?"
Rosser roared a moment later, when
Black hesitated to repeat some of his
direct testimony.
The attorney alternately bellowed
and laughed at the witness. He fin
ally got him to say he would not even
swear as to Frank’s conversation in
regard to the time slips.
Factory Girl on Stand.
Sixteen-year-old Grace Hix, a
pretty employee of the National Pen
cil Factory living at No. 100 McDon
ough road, who identified the body Of
Mary Phagan, was called by the State
in the trial of Leo M. Frank Wednes
day, but proved a much better wit
ness for the defense.
Slight and graceful and attractive,
the young factory girl made a de-
cldedely pleasing impression in the
half hour she was on the stand. She
answered all the questions asked her _
by Solicitor Dorsey and Atorney Ros- j pj, a g a n in the factory April 26,
ser with simple directness and ap-
parent truthfulness. She was the Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
first witness whose testimony was
distinctly favorable to the defense.
In response to the questions in the
cross-examination conducted by At
torney Rosser, chief of counsel for
Frank, she said that she never had
known of Frank speaking to any of
the girls in the factory except in
connection with their work and never
had known that he had attempted
familiarities of any sort. As far as
she knew he had never spoken to
Mary Phagan.
Spots Might Have Been Paint.
The red spots discovered by the de
tectives on the second floor, for all
she knew, might have come from the
paint room. She said that paint fre
quently was spattered on the floor
when the employees in the paint room
were walking to the dressing rooms.
“And do you girls have a place to
comb your hair?" inquired Attorney
Rosser.
“Yes. we have one, but many of us
girls comb our hair right where we
happen to be working,” she respond
ed naively.
"And are there any of the girls in
the factory who have hair the color
of Mary Phagan’s,” continued the at
torney.
"Yes, there's Magnolia Kennedy.
Her hair is almost the same color.”
Points for Defense.
By the testimony of this one girl
Attorney Rosser showed that It was
possible that the red spots on the
floor in the dressing room and to
ward the middle of the factory might
have been red paint and not blood;
that the hair found on the lathing
machine might have been that if
Magnolia Kennedy, or some other girl,
who had been combing her hair there.,
and, finally, that Frank’s deportment
among the girls of the factory, so far
as she knew, was always exemplary.
The Hix girl was called by Solicitor
Dorgey to tail of her identification of
the body of Mary Phagan the morn
ing after the murder and to describe
some of the physical characteristics ->f
the second floor of the factory.
With her testimony he continued n
laying the foundation for his theory’
that the attack upon Mary Phagan
was made on the second floor of the
building and not on the first floor,
where Jim Conley was In hiding.
He had her tell of the proximity
of the men’s and women's dressing
rooms on the second floor and how
It would have been impossible for a
person entering the men’s not to have
passed within a few feet of that for
the women.
Solicitor Dorsey, by his other two
witnesses of the forenoon, W. W.
("Boots”) Rogers and Detective John
Black, sought primarily to place in
the hearts of the Jurors that Leo
Frank attacked and strangled Mary
and
RACING
RESULTS
AT HAMILTON.
FIRST RACE—Purse $500, 2-year-
oMs, selling. 6 furlongs: Ratlna 104
(Deronde), 9-20, out, won; Serenata 86
(Taylor), 15 to 1, 4-1, 8-6, second; Dick
Doodle 107 (Moore), 40 to 1, 10 to 1,
2 to 1, third. Time 1.14 2-5. Scarlet
Letter, The Urchin, Single Colors and
John 1\ Dixon. •
SECOND RACE—Mile and eighth:
Earl of Savoy 105 (Buxton(L 6-5, 1-2,
1-6, won; Master Jim 114 (Connolley),
7-2, 6-5, 3-5, secono; Fardoodle 92
(Ward), 50-1, 20-1, 10-1, third. Time
1:54 4-5. Also ran, Moonlight, Schaller,
Patruche, Star Ashland. Foxcraft.
THIRD—Handicap steeplechase, 2
miles an<j a half: Ennis Killen, 162
(Bowser), 3 to 6. out, won; The African,
146 (Wilson). 4 to 1 6 to 5, 2 to 6. sec
ond; Jack Dennerliri, 142 (Pearce), 7 to
2, even, 2 to 5. third. Time, 4:03 3-5.
Irene Gummelll, Racewell fell.
FOURTH—Seven furlongs: Cliff Edge.
108 (Teahan). 8, 2. 3-5, won; Mediator,
95 (Martin), 5, 2, 9-10, second; Donerail.
Ill (Goose), 8-5, 1-2, out, third. Time,
1:26. Towton Field, Ymir, Plate Glass
ran.
FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: Tom
Sayers 105 (Moody), 8, 3. 8-5, won; Aunt
Alice 102 (Waldron), 30. 12, 6, second,
Pamplnea 105 (Steele), 12, 5. 5-2, third.
Time 1:13 3-5. Also ran. Jonquil, Gas-
kel, Union Jack, Chryseis, Edith Inea,
Carrillon, Marcovil, Cedar Brook.
SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs: Inlan 99
(Deronde). 5, 2, even, won; Working
Lad 107 (Teahan), 8. 3, 8-5, second;
Moisant 102 (Wilson), 7-2, 7-5, 3-6,
third. Time 1:12 8-5. Also ran, Aurora.
Brawny, Black Chief, Chilton Queen,
Mother Ketcham.
SEVEXTH-114 miles: Clubs 99 (Ney-
lon), 7-2, 8-5, 4-5. won; El Oro 112
(Fairbrother), 7-2. 8-5, 4-5, second; My
cenae 105 (Wilson), 8, 3, 8-5, third.
Time 2:96. Also ran: Bernadotte, Wood
craft, My Fellow. Billy Baker Effendi.
AT BELMONT.
FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Besom
115 (Butwell), 1 to 10. out, won; Car-
roll Reid 95 (Brady), 30 to 1. 2 to 1,
out, second; Aviator 97 (Karrlck), 8 to
1, 1 to 3, out, third. Time 1:16. Only
three starters.
SECOND RACE—Straight course, 6H
furlongs: Pan American 108 (Karrick),
even, 2-6, out, won; Humiliation 108
(Wilson), 13-5, 4-5, 1-3, second; Mar
garet Meise 108 (Butwell), 3-1. even,
2-6, third. Time 1:07. Also ran, Ash-
can, lone and Lady Fernal.
THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, main
course: Luria 95 (Nicklaus), 12-1. 5-1,
5-2, won; Little Hugh 102 (Butwell),
8- 1, 3-1, 8-5, second; Bouncing Lass 107
(Wilson), 13-5, even, 1-2. third. Time
1:14. Also ran, Dartworth, Kate K,
Travel Light, Fond, Warlord, Lord
Leighton, Mr, Specs, Humility.
FOURTH RACE—Mile and sixteenth:
Perthshire 109 (Butwell). 9-2, 7-10, out,
won; Donald MasDonald 116 (Wilson),
2-5, out, second; Oakhurst 108 (Wolfe),
9- 2, 7-10, out, third. Time 1:45 4-5.
Only three starters.
FIFTH—About 2 miles: The Evader,
136 (Haynes), 3. 7-10, out, won; Maltbie.
150 (Klenck), even 1-3, out. second:
Adventuress. 132. (Corbett), 20, 5. 8-5.
third. Time, 4:20. Bill Andrews, Sir
Giles fell.
SIXTH RACE—Five and half fur-
longH: Mordecai 105 (Butwell). 9-5, 3-6,
out, won. Polly H 99(McCahey), 6, 8 5,
1-2, second; Oapt. Burns 108 (Wilson),
3, even, out, third. Time 1.07 1-5. Also
ran, Trap. Notoriety. Notoriety fin
ished first but was disqualified.
Entries on Page 11.
NEW YORK, July 30.—A heat
record for this city for the sum
mer was established here this af
ternoon when the mercury climb
ed to 94.
CINCINNATI, OHIO, July 28.
Benton recovered consciousness at
noon. He may live, but if he does
he will not play ball again this
season. He has a compound frao-
ture of the jaw, but the internal
injuries are not thought to be fa
tal.
CHICAGO, July 30.—By a vote
of 13 to 1 the Board of Education
this afternoon refused to accept
the resignation of Ella Flagg
Young as superintendent of Chi
cago schools.
JOHANNESBURG, S. A., July
30.—A ballot taken here to-day
by the railroad men showed the
majority of workers against the
calling of a strike. The citv since
has taken on a more hopeful «ll%
SAVANNAH, July 30.—The
formtl transfer of the Brineoh
Railroad, recently purchased by
New York capitalists headed by
James Imbrie, is expected to taka
place late this afternoon. It i*
said Brinson will receive between
$400,000 and $500,000, the initial
payment being $50,000. Brinson
will tender his resignation as
president and Imbrie will assume
control of the line.
ALTOONA, PA., July 30.—
Pennsylvania passenger train No.
13 r*n Into another passenger
train this afternoon near Tyrone,
ju»t east of here. At least fifteen
persons are injured.
LONDON, ONT., July 30.—That
an attempt was made to blow up
the new $125,000 garbage inciner
ator during the night was made
known to-day. A six-inch shell
.was concealed in the garbage that
' had been collected.
E
DALLAS
Mystery in Slaying of Girl Typist
in Downtown Office Grows.
All Clews Fail.
SMITH
DALLAS, TEXAS, July 30.—After
hours of the most thorough investi
gation the police of Dallas to-day ad
mitted that they were no nearer a so
lution of the city’s worst murder
mystery than they were when the
body of Florence Brown was found
in the office where she was employed.
A pearl button, evidently from a
man’s shirt, found lying in a pool of
blood was the only tangible clew in
the possession of the police. Wax im
pressions of the finger marks in the
girl’s ftesh were taken. The detec
tives on the cas’? have gone over the
scene of the crime a dozen times and
have compiled a complete history of
the young stenographer’s life without
result.
Left Her Homo in Auto.
Miss Brown left her home at 8
o’clock Monday morning. S. B.
Cuthbertson, an employee of the real
estate firm employing her, called for
her .n his automobile. Leaving Miss
Brown at the office, Cuthbertson went
on to the courthouse, where he spent
less than 35 minutes transacting
business. When he returned to the
office. Miss Brown was not at her
desk, but the other employees of the
firm had not noticed her absence.
G. W. Swor, manager of the rental
department, entered the lavatory and
came upon the girl’s body lying in a
pool of blood. She had been dead
only a short time, and there were evi
dences of a desperate fight waged by
the girl against her slayer.
Rings Torn From Fingers.
Blood was on the wall and the
girl’s throat was cut. Marks on her
left arm showed where strong teeth
had met in the flesh. Two rings were
torn from her fingers. A blood-cov
ered hammer was found. The sharp
instrument that cut her throat was
not found. The murderer apparently
left the office In ha«>te, although he
stopped to wash his ’lands of the
girl’s blood. ,
Search began to-day for a woman
suBpect. The police said the scratches
and teeth marks on the girl’s arm
were not made by a man. but that
they were the marks made by a wom
an fighting.
The laK of the 25 white men taken
into custody as suspects were released
to-day.
A new development disclosed by to
day’s investigation related Miss
Brown’s* activity In unearthing crook
edness in the management of part of
the real estate firm’s business during
the absence of Miss Brown’s uncle, a
member of the firm.
Harry Holland, Tech
Star, Signs to Play
Ball With Crackers
The last stand of the Crackers of
1913 will be aided by Harry Holland,
former star lnfleider with the Tech
College team, who has signed a con
tract to play ball with the Crackers
the remainder of the season. He is
slated to make his bow in the double-
header to-morrow with the Volun
teers, playing second base in place of
Whitey Alperman. Wally Smith will
resume his regular place at third.
Holland has had a number of offers
from major league clubs, but for two
years has withstood the various
temptations to enter professional
ranks. Parental objections formed
the main obstacle to his entering the
game, and it is said that only the
present slump of the Crackers, which
strongly affected his family—ardent
Atlanta fans—made it possible for
the brilliant Tech lnfleider to take
up the professional game.
TO GULLS
George Clark and Campbell on
Mound in Hot Battle—Score
5 to 4.
THE BOX SCORE.
ATLANTA 100 000 300—4
MOBILE 001 102 10x—5
CRACKERS— R. H. O. A. E.
Long, If 1
Afcjier, 1b 0
Welchonce, cf 0
Smith, 2b 0
Bisland, ss.
Holi, rf. ...
Manush. 3b.
Chapman, c.
Clark, p 0
Totals 4 8 24 11 2
GULLS— R. H. O. A. E.
Stock, §8 2 2 1 1 0
Starr, 2b 0 2 2 5 0
O' Deli, 3b 0 0 0 5 0
Paulet. 1b 1 2 13 0 0
Robertson, cf 2 2 6 0 0
Schmidt, c 0 3 2 1 0
Clark, If 0 0 2 0 0
McGill, rf 0 1 1 0 1
Campbell, p 0 0 0 0 0
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Newport Newe .. 000 000 00—0 ft 1
Petersburg 000 104 OOx—S 9 2
Austin and Matthews; Cooper and
Lauglalr. Umpire, Norcum.
Totals 5 12 27 12 1
Summary: Two-base hits—Robertson,
Bisland. Struck out—By Campbell, 1;
by Clark, 3. Bases on balls—Off Clark.
2. Sacrifice hits—Agler, Clark. Stolen
base—Clark. Umpires — Berger and
Thompson.
MOBILE. ALA., July 30 —After the
Crackers tied the score in the seventh
inning, scoring three runs. Mike Finn’s
crew came back in their half and pushed
over one tally, winning the first game
of a double-header. 5 to 4.
Clark and Campbell were on the
mound, the latter having the best of the
argument.
FIRST INNING.
Long singled to left. Agler sacrificed
out, O’Dell to Paulet. Welchonce
grounded out, Starr to Paulet. Smith
singled to center, scoring Long. Bis
land grounded to Stock, forcing Smith
at second to Starr. TWO HITS, ONE
RUN.
Stock grounded out, Smith to Agler.
Starr filed to Holtz. O’Dell grounded
out. Bisland to Agler. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Holtz grounded out. Starr to Paulet.
Manush a'so went out, Starr to Paul
et. Chapman grounded out, O’Dell to
Paulette. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Paulet singled to right. Robertson
grounded to Agler, forcing Paulet to
Bisland. Schmidt singled to center.
Clark ggrounded to Bisland. forefn
Schmidt to Smith. Clark stoel second.
McGill fanned. TWO HITS. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Clark fanned. Long singled to left.
Agler Hied out to Robertson. Welchonce
filed out tt> McGill. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
Campbell grounded out, Bisland to
Agler. Stock beat, out a bunt. Starr
singled to right. Stock scored when
Manush missed Holtz's throw to third
O’Dell went out, Smith to Agler. Paul
et filed to Long. TWO HITS, ONE
RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
Smith flied to Robertson. Bisland
grounded out, Starr to Paidet. Holtz
grounded out to Paulet, unassisted. NO
HITS. NO RUNS.
Robertson beat out a bunt and took
second when Smith threw' wild to first.
Schmidt hit In front of the plate and
was out, Chapman to Agler. Clark flied
to Holtz and Robertson scored after the
catch. McGill grounded out to Agler,
unassisted. ONE HIT. ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Manush flied to Clark. Chapman flied
to Robertson. Clark popped to Stock.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Campbell grounded out. Clark to Ag
ler. Stock grounded out. Agler to Clark.
Starr walked O’Dell lined to Clerk NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Long filed to Robertson. Agler sin
gled to left. Welchonce flied to Clark.
Smith flied to Robertson. ONE HIT,
No RUNS.
Paulet singled to left. Robertson dou
bled to left and Paulet went to third
Schmidt singled to left, scoring Paulet
and Robertson. Schmidt out stealing,
Chapman to Smith. Clark flied to Wel
chonce McGill fanned. THREE HITS,
TWO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Bisland doubled to left. Holtz ground
ed out, Starr to Paulet, Bisland went to
third. Manuah singled to rich, scoring
Bls'and. Chapman singled to right and
went to third when McOUl let the ball
get away from him. Manush scored,
('lark went out. O’Dell to Paulet. Long
singled to left, scoring Chapman. Long
out stealing, Schmidt to Starr. FOUR
HITS. THREE RUNS.
Campbell lined to Smith. Stock
singled to right. Starr sing'ed to right.
Stock went to third. O’Dell grounded
out. Smith to Agler. Stock scored on the
out. Paulet walked. Robertson fanned.
TWO HITS, ONE RUN.
EIGHTH INNING.
Agler filed to McGill. Welchonce
grounded out, Starr to Paulet. 8milh
grounded out t O'Dell to Paulet. NO
AT BIRMINGHAM—
BIRMINGHAM 000 030 01X - 4 9 1
CHATTANOOGA .000 000 200 - 2 6 2
Other games not scheduled.
1 NATIONAL LEAGUE ~]
AT PITTSBURG—
BROOKLYN 100 000 020 - 3 10 1
PITTSBURG 030 000 20X - 5 9 0
Ragon and Miller; McQuillan and G ibson. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
A T CHICAGO—
NEW YORK 000 000 000 -040
CHICAGO 001 004 OOX -580
Tesreau and Meyear; Cheney and Bresnahan. Umpires, Rlg!er and Byron.
AT CINCINNATI —
PHILADELPHIA 100 000 C03 - 4 8 2
CINCINNATI 201 010 01X - 5 8 0
Brennan and Killlfer; Ames and Cl ark. Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
4T ST. LOUIS—
BOSTON 000 100 000 - 1 6 3
ST. LOUIS 320 013 OOX - 9 12 2
James and Rariden; Harmon and Wingo. Umpires, O’Day and Emslie.
Harry's Long Drive in Ninth In
ning Gives Crackers Even
Break for Day,
AT PHILADELPHIA—
ST. LOUIS 000 001 000 - 1 6 0
PHILADELPHIA ....... 010 010 OOX - 2 6 1
Wellman and Alexander; Bush and Schang. Umpires. Evans and Hilde
brand.
AT NEW YORK—
CHICAGO 000 000 000 - 0 4 1
NEW YORK 000 000 21X - 3 5 0
Russell and SchalK; Fisher and Sweeney. Umpires, Egan and Dlneen.
Other games off, rain.
THE BOX SCORE.
ATLANTA 011000 002—4
MOBILE ... 4 .. 010 100 000—2
CULLS— „ R. H. O. A. E.
Stock, ss 4 0 1 3 2 0
Starr, 2b 0 0 1 5 0
O'Dell, 3b. 0 2 0 2 0
Paulet, 1b. d n 10 1
Robertson, cf 112 0 0
Schmidt, c. 1 1
Clark, If 0 1 2 0 0
McGill, rf. 0 0 2 0 .
Hogg, p 0 0 2 1 0
Totals 2 6 27 12 2
CRACKERS.
Long, If 2
Agle", 1b 0
Welchonce, cf 1
Smith, 2b 0
Bisland, 2b.
R. H. O. A. E.
Holtz, rf 0
Manush, 3b 0
Dunn, c 0
Conzelman, p 0
EMPIRE LEAGUE
AT WAYCROSS—
WAYCROSS—
000 000 000 -
VALDOSTA—
201 010 000 -
0 3 1
4 8 1
Wlnges and
3 8 3
4 11 3
Vernell and Rite; Sacey and Man
chester. Umpire, McLaughlin.
AT THOM ASVI LLE—
THQMASVILLE—
McManus and Carney;
Pierre. Umpire, Gentle.
AT BRUNSWICK—
i BRUNSWICK—
100 101 000 -
AMERICUS—
000 201 001 -
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
i000 001 ooo -
CORDELE—
000 000 000 -
1 4 0
Kl IIUIKIC'J uui,
HITS, NO RUNS.
Schmidt singled to left. C’ark ground
ed to Manush. forcing Schmidt at sec
ond to Smith. McGill singled to left.
Campbell flied to Long Stock also flied
to Long TWO HITS, NO RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Bisland flied to Robertson. Holtz pop
ped to SchmUVt Manush fanned. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
0 7 0
Cheney and Dudley: Wilder and Eu
banks. Umpire. Derrick.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Asheville 003 000 000 0—3 6 5
Durham 000 000 021 1—4 11 4
Waymack and Millman; Meadown and
Ulrich. Umpire. McBride.
SECOND GAME.
Score: R- H. E.
Asheville 000 000 0—0 3 0
Durham 201 000 x—3 5 0
South and Frye; McManus and Ul
rich. Umpire, McBride.
Score: R- H. E.
Raleigh 000 010 100—2 6 1
Charlotte 001 010 02x—4 7 4
You and Lidgate; Bausewine and Nel-
dercorn. Umpires, Liabelch and Sag-
nan.
First game. .Score: R. H. E.
Winston 000 000 300 000—3 5 3
Greensboro . . . .000 210 000 001—4 9 3
Lee and Smith; Shore and Lafltte.
Umpire. Miller. Second game post
poned.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Score: R. H. E.
Toledo . . 000 000 001—1 8 1
Columbus . 100 001 OOx—2 7 2
James and Lord; Cook and Smith.
Umpires, Murray and Connally.
Score: R. H. E
Louisville .... 100 200 200—5 7 0
Indianapolis . 100 000 000—1 7 4
Clemons and Clemons: Willis and
Livingston. Umpires, Chill and Irwin.
Score: R- H. E.
Kansas City . . . • 001 000 000— 1 7 4
Minneapolis ... 410 511 10x—13 22 1
Powell and Moore; Gllllgan and Smith.
Umpires. Weaterv©4t and O'Brien.
Score: R* H. E.
Milwaukee 010 201 000—4 9 2
St. Paul 000 040 10x—5 10 1
Hovlik and Marshall; Rieger, Brandt
and James. Umpires, Hardiboe and
Johnstone.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg 100 000 00-—-1 8 3
Chicago 012 100 OOx—-4 6 1
Ramsey and Murray; Fisk and Mc
Donough. Umpires, Shuster and Beck
Score: B- H. E.
Indianapolis 101 000 020—4 9 1
Kansas City 000 000 000—0 4 1
Billiard and Pexttef; Hogue and Pet
tit.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 001 000 000 0—1 8 0
Cleveland 000 000 001 0—2—9—0
Mullen and O'Neill; Miller and Kiel-
now.
AT CHARLESTON—
CHARLESTON-
130 000 030 - 7 12 1
MACON—
100 010 060 - 8 16 4
Treece and Menefee; Smith and
Humphreys. Umpires. Moran and
O’Leary.
FIRST GAME.
AT JACKSONVILLE—
JACKSONVILLE-
100 000 001 01 - 3 8 0
SAVANNAH—
000 100 001 00 - 2 7 2
Robertson and Geibel; Wilder and
Krebs. Umpire, Pender.
SECOND GAME.
JACKSONVILLE
-332
-10 1
Adams and
003 000 X..
SAVANNAH
000 001 0
Burmelster and Krebs;
Qeibel. Umpire, Pender.
AT COLUMBUS—
COLUMBUS—
000 000 000 -
ALBANY-
000 000 010 -
Deddinq and Thompson; Morrow
Wells. Umpire. Barr.
0 2
1 4
0
and
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Baltimore 000 010 001—2 9 5
Rochester 030 000 04x—7 11 1
Roth and Egan; Keefe and Jacklitsch.
Umpires, Hayes and Carpenter.
Score: R. H. E.
Providence 010 100 210—5 9 4
Toronto 000 200 000—2 4 2
Zamlock and Kocher; Hearne and
Graham. Umpires, Owen and Nallen.
Score: R. H. E.
Newark 000 000 000—0 5 1
Montreal 010 010 20x—4 7 0
Bell and McCarthy; Mason and Barnes
Umpires Mullen and Kelly.
Score: R. H. E.
Jersey City 020 000 000—2 5 4
Buffalo . . 000 033 11x 8 11 1
Thompson and Wells; Beebs and
Stephens. Umpires, Finneran and Hart
GEORGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Anniston 000 021 0—3 6 0
Newnan 000 100 0—1 9 3
Killingsworth and Sheppard; Lovett
and Rice.
SECOND GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Anniston 000 102 0—3 4 1
Newnan 204 101 x—8 9 2
Stephenson and Sheppsrd; Luttrell
and Hanson.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Score: R- H. E.
Portsmouth 003 000 020 5 9 4
Roanoke 200 010 012—6 9 2
Brown and Holloman: Perryman and
Welcher. Umpire, Kelley.
Score: R. H. E.
Richmond 200 010 000—3 6 1
Norfolk 000 020 000—2 8 0
Strain, Ayers and Mace; Borden and
Ryan. Umpire*, William* ^nd Clark.
Totals 4 3 27 13 1
SUMMARY.
Two-ba9e hits—Bisland and Wei
chonce. Home run*—Schmidt and Wei
chonce. Double play*—Bisland to Ag
ler. Struck out--By Hogg, 4; by Con-
? Rns-s on balls—Off Hocm.
3; off Conzelman, 2. Stolen bases—
v, Ceil, Long, Stock. Holtz (2). Passed
ball—Dunn. Hit oy pitcher—Bisland.
Umpires, Thompson and Berger.
MOBILE, ALA.. July 30.—Harry Wel-
chonce’s home' run in the ninth inning
gave the Crackehs a 4 to 2 victory over
the Gulls in the second game of the
double-header. Long was on base when
Harry delivered his timely drive
Hogg and Conzelman were on the
slab and had a merry pitchers’ battle.
FIRST INNING.
Long went out, Starr to Paulet. Agler
grounded out. Stock to Paulet. Wel
chonce filed to Kobertson. NO HITS,
NO RUNS.
Stock grounded out. Manush to Ag
ler. Starr was safe on Manush’s fum
ble. O’Dell grounded to Smith, forcing
Starr at second, unassisted Paulet
grounded out, Smith to Agler. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Smith grounded out. Stock to Paulet.
Bisland double to right. Holtz ground
ed out. Starr to Paulet. Bisland went
to third. Manush was safe on Paulet’s
error. Bisland scored. Dunn flied »o
Clark. ONE HIT, ONE RUN.
Robertson grounded out, Conzelman
to Agler. Hohmidt drove one over the
right field fence for a home run Clark
fanned. McGi’l grounded out. Manush
to Agler. ONE HIT..ONE RUN.
THIRD INNING.
Conzelman popped to Stock. Lpng
singled to right. Agler flied to (’lark.
Long stole second. Welchonce singled
to right, scoring Long and Welchonce
going to third when McGill let the ball
get away from him. Smith went out.
O’Dell to Paulet. TWO HITS, ONE
RUN.
Hogg grounded out, Bisland to Agler.
Stock beat out a bufct and stole second.
Starr walked. O’Dell hit into a double
play. Bisland to Agler. ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Bisland popped to Schmidt. Holtz
singled to right and stole second. Man
ush wa’ked. Dunn also walked, filling
the bases. Conzelman fanned. Long
popped to Hogg. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Paulet fanned. Robertson beat out a
bunt and stole second. Schmidt ground
ed out, Bisland to Agler. Robertson
w-ent to third. On passed ball, Rob
ertson scored. Clark singled to center.
Clark was out stealing, Dunn to Smith.
ONE HIT, ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNING.
Agler flied to Clark. Welchonce dou
bled to center. Smith popped to Stock.
Bisland walked. Holtz grounded out.
Paulet to Hogg. ONE HIT. NO HUNS
McGill flied to Holtz. Hogg fanned.
Stock flied to Long. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Manush fanned. Dunn fanned. Con
zelman popped to Starr. NO HITS. NO
RUNS.
Starr filed to Holtz. O’Dell beat out a
slow grounder to Manush. Paulet hit
into a double play. Manush to Smith to
Agler. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Long fanned. Agler grounded out.
Starr to Paulet. Welchonce singled to
right. Smith grounded out. Starr to
Paulet. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Robertson popped to Bislarjd Schmidt
pooped to Manush Clark flied to Long.
NO HITS, No RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Bisland hit by pitched ball. Holtz
grounded to Starr, holding Bisland at
second. Holtz stole seooni.- Manush
went out. O’Dell to Paulftt. Dunn
fanned. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
McGill flied to Welohonee. Hogg
walked. Stock fanned. Hogg was out
stealing, Dunn to Smith. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
NINTH -INNING. .
Conzelman hit In front-of the place
and was out Sohmtdt tn Paulet. Long
singled to right) ^gler,was out, Hogg
to Paulet! We,chonce hit a home run
over right field fence scoring Lon*
ahead of him Smith fhed to Mcuu..
TWO HITS, TWO RUNS.
Sfar*r died to Holtz O’Dell singled
to right. Paulet ,hit to Smith, forcing
O'Dell at second, unassisted Robert -
son t-opped to Manush. ONJ HIT, NO
RUNS.