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STORY
LOSE AGAM
The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit---GEORGIAN WANT ADS---(Jsc for Results
VOL. XII. NO. 2.
ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 5,1913.
Copyright, 1808,
By The Georgian Co.
2 CENTS. *moreP
Renewing his aggressive cross-examination of Jim
Conley Tuesday afternoon, Luther Rosser sought to
bring out the fact that Conley had said that “Leo Frank
was as innocent as an angel in heaven,” but the negro
doggedly refused to admit he had made the remark.
For the first time Rosser referred to the Mincey af
fidavit, quoting from it, but Conley absolutely denied
that he had made any of the statements it contains.
Reuben Arnold created a sensation at the opening
of Tuesday afternoon’s session of the Frank trial by
making a motion that all of the revolting testimony con
cerning Leo Frank’s alleged conduct before the day of
Mary Phagan’s murder be stricken out of the records.
He also demanded that all of Jim Conley’s testimony in
reference to watching at the door at Frank’s direction
be expunged except the time he claims he watched on
’ the day Mary Phagan was killed.
The contention resulted in practically a complete victory for
the defense after a bitter legal battle. Judge Roan said that he
would exclude from the records everything bearing on these al-
, leged instances, except the negro’s testimony as to what occurred
on the aceual day of the crime. He said, however, he would hold
himself ready to reverse his decision until he made his announce
ment to the jury Wednesday morning.
As the charges of degeneracy were being hurled at her hus
band by the Solicitor, young Mrs. Frank hung her head and finally
unable to endure the ordeal longer left the courtroom. When she
returned, her eyes were red and her cheeks flushed as from weep
ing. She breathed heavily and appeared to be making a brave
effort to regain her composure. It was the first time she had broken
down during the long trial. Frank’s mother left her place, a look
of utter, wearied misery in her eyes, but a determination to be
brave in every line of her face.
DORSEY FIGHTS FOR TESTIMONY.
Solicitor Dorsey insisted that the testimony was admissible
and should remain in the records.
“We expect to sustain this man in all the charges he has made
against the defendant,” declared the Solicitor. “We have other
witnesses to establish the facts. We will bring them into this
courtroom.
‘ ‘ This motion by the attorney for the defense is merely a trick
to prevent us from bringing in these witnesses.
“The testimony is admissible because it indicates the veTy
purpose, motive and intent the defndant had in getting that
poor little girl into the metal room. It is admissible as indicat
ing a general practice or course of conduct. The importance of
this evidence, disgusting and abhorrent though it may be, is going
to be made more manifest as the case proceeds.”
It was at this point that Mrs. Frank left the courtroom.
Arnold’s ground for the motion was that it was placing the
defendant on trial for a crime other than the one for which he was
indicted. He branded the negro as a base liar and a miserable
wretch. Conley listened to the tirade unaffected.
Solicitor Dorsey announced that he was ready to put Dalton,
the mysterious man mentioned in Conley’s story, on the stand
to corroborate the most revolting of the negro's charges. He
said he might also call Daisy Hopkins, the girl mentioned as a
visitor to Frank’s office. The Solicitor said he had both wit
nesses where he could locate them.
STILL CLINGS TO MAIN STORY.
Conley, questioned and coaxed and wheedled and bullied fur
a total of nearly 11 hours, was still clinging tenaciously to his
accusations against the factory superintendent when Rosser began
his last desperate attack upon the negro’s story Tuesday after
noon.
He admitted that he had lied without count. He admitted
that he lied in his first, second, and even his third affidavits,
vthe last of which had been described by the detectives as “the
Vhole truth.” He confessed that he had lied for no reason
. in particular while he was making his third affidavit.
Eut every effort to force him to admit that he had lied when
he said that Frank killed the girl and asked him to dispose of the
VALDOSTA, Aug. 5.—A report
reached this city to-day of the
assassination near Theima of J. J.
Hinson, formerly of Valdosta.
Hinson was engaged in the cross-
tie business, and while on his way
from Thelma to his home was
shot from ambush three times, the
last shot blowing off the top of
his head. There is no trace of the
assassin.
DE3 MOINES, IOWA, Aug. 5.—
A cow asleep on the track to-day
derailed the engine of a Wabash
freight train eighteen miles east
of here. Arthur Cobb, a train
man, and Henry «-ana, fireman,
were killed, and Frank Luman,
engineer, was injured.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN., Aug.
5.—Norman (Kid) Elberfeld, man
ager of the local Southern League
club, will be retained as manager
next year, according to an an
nouncement made t~-day.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 5.—In
dictments against two national
bankers, Elmer Galbraith and
Charles H. Davis, former presi
dents of the Second National
Bank of Cincinnati, were upheld
in 21 of the 28 counts in a devi
sion handed down by United
States Judge Saler to-day.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—A bill
providing for an emerwenoy ap
propriation to begin the imme
diate construction of three bat
tleships was introduced in the
House to-day by Representative
Britten of Illinois. Republican
member of the Naval Affairs
Committee who asserts that the
controversy with Japan and the
Mexican situation makes it im-
E erative to begin at once the
uilding of new dreadnoughts.
EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, Aug. 5.
—That 2,000 rebels were killed in
one of the bloodiest battles t'f the
present revolution fought Sunday
in the City of Torreon, was
learned today when T. B. Mor
gan, an American and several
other refugees arrived here to
day in an automobile. Governor
Carranza, rebel chief, is reported
killed. According to Morgan the
Federals were victorious.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Man
ager Jimmy Callahan, of the Chi
cago White Sox, this afternoon
denied all knowledge of a story
that had gone 'he rounds in Bos
ton and Chicago that he was to
be superseded at the end of the
season by Jake Stahl, former
manager of the Bo«ton Red Sox.
CHICAGO. Aug. 5—No confir
mation could be obtained here at
the offices of the American
League baseball team here of a
report that President Charles
Comiskey considered deposing
Manager Jimmy Callahan at the
end of the season and putting
Jake Stahl in his place to guide
the club n©xt year.
LEMANS, FRANCE. Aug. 5.—
M. Bablot, a French automobilist,
to-day won tho automobile grand
prix of France, covering the 335
5-8 miles in four hoursdeSN s S9Y
5-8 miles in 4 hours 21 minutes and
50 seconds.
Mrs. J. P. Heard and Boy Die in
Crash With Train—Hus
band Injured.
Child Labor Bills
Killed; Alexander’s
Measure Is Tabled
All child labor legislation in the
present session of the General Assem
bly was killed In the Senate Tuesday
afternoon when President Randolph
Anderson’s substitute child labor bill
was defeated and the original bill,
framed by Hooper Alexander, was ta
bled.
The bill failed to provoke the usual
heated debate, although several Sen
ators spoke on both sides. President
Anderson and Senators Converse and
Tarver spoke In favor of the bill;
while Senators Stark, Turner and
Spinks led the fight against it.
The bill provided among other
things* that no child under 12 years
of age should be employed in fac
tories and workshops after 1913; that
no child under 13 year of age should
be employed after 1914, and that no
chfld under 14 should be employed
after 1915. After 1916, according to
the further provisions of the bill, no
child under 14 years should be em
ployed unless it was shown that such
child could read and write and had
attended at least twelve weeks of
school.
In a collision between a train and
an automobile Tuesday afternoon at
Hapton’s Crossing, about an hour out
of Atlanta, Mrs. J. P. Herd, of Vienna,
Ga., and her son, Linden, were killed
and her husband badly injured, ac
cording to information received by
Southern Railroad officials In this
city.
The victims, member? of a well-
known family in Georgia, were at
tempting to cross the Southern tracks
in their machine when the passenger
train bore dow'n upon them. The car
was completely wrecked and its oc
cupants thrown yards away.
Mrs. Herd and her son met in
stant death and the husband was se
riously crushed. The train was
brought to a halt a hundred yards
away and trainmen and passengers
rushed to the aid of the injured.
The bodies were brought to At
lanta.
The train was No. 5, between At
lanta and Macon. The conductor was
T. T. Stephens and the engineer J.
L. Mabie. Southern officials began
an immediate investigation to fix;
responsibility.
4 Atlantans Most
Seriously Hurt in
Wreck on Central
SAVANNAH, Aug. 5.—R. L. Steph
ens. Atlanta, express messenger, head
badly lacerated; Ennis Morrow', At
lanta, baggagemaater, mashed under
falling trucks; John Tyler, Atlanta,,
negro porter, painfully bruised, and
a negro namee Ashley, of Atlanta,
badly bruised, were seriously hurt in
the wreck of the Central of Georgia
passenger train No. 4 at Oliver, 46
miles west of Savannah, at 8 o’clock
this morning. They were brought to
a hospital in Savannah this afternoon.
A dozen or more passengers, mostly
negroes, were slightly injured.
A report that the engineer was kill
ed was denied by railroad officials.
The only dead the Tescuers found
were two corpses being transported
In the baggage car. The caskets were
almost completely demolished.
Seven cars were derailed and five
were badly damaged. The baggage
and express cars turned turtle. A
wrecking train, carrying physicians
and nurses, was sent from Savan
nah.
Franchise Given to
Railroad by Selma
SELMA, August 5.—The Selma
City Council has granted E. Lamar
and associates a franchise for the
entry of a railroad Into Selma from
the coal and Iron fields of the Bir
mingham District, down the Cahaba
Valley. It Is believed that the Louis
ville and Nashville Railroad or the
United States Steel Corporation will
eventually finance a line to Selma.
Railroad and financial circles of
Selma and Birmingham are much In
terested In the proposed line.
RACING
RESULTS
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST—5Vfc furlongs: Little Nephew
120 (Kllllngsworth), 6-5, 2-5, out, won;
Reamer 107 (Byrne), 6-1, 2-1, even, sec
ond; Surprising 105 (Nicklaus). P-2, 8-5,
4 6, third. Time 1:06 4-5 Also ran:
Black Toney, Spearhead, Harry L., Un
cle Sam, Sharleston.
SECOND—Mares and geldings. 3-
year-olds and up, selling, mile: Kalinka
104 (Nicklaus), 1-3, out, won; Dartmouth
107 (Byrne), 8-1, 8-6, out, second; Star
O’Ryan 109 (Iie»nry), 10-1, 2-1, out,
third. Time 1:40 3-5. Also ran: Judge
Walsh, Spin.
THIRD—Six furlongs: Hawthorne,
123 (Loftua), 7-10, out, won; Genesta, 98
(Wolf), 5, 6-6, out, second; Star Gaze,
102 (McCahey). 60, 15, 4. third. Time.
1:13 1-6. Hobnob, Buskin ran.
FOURTH—Five and one-half furlongs:
Casuarina 113 (Steele), 3, 4-5, 1-3, won;
Early Rose 110 (Musgrave), 4-5, 1-3, out,
second; Cutaway 116 (McCahey), 12. 6, 2,
third. Time, 1:07. Also ran: Any Time,
Mater, Water Lily, Contrary, Delft, Gal
axy. May Dora, Addie M.
FIFTH—Mile and one-eighth: Bob R.
114 iButwell), 3, out, won; Jawbone 112
(Wilson), 1-3, out, second; Inspector
Lestrade 111 (Burns), 10, out, third.
Time, 1:55. Three started.
SIXTH—Mile: Belamour 110 (McTag-
gart), 8-6, 1-2, out, won; Bryn Llmah
111 (Burns), 3, 7-10, out. second; Pros
pect 111 (Loftus), 9-6, 3-5, out, third.
Time, 1:42 1-5. Also ran: Euterpe, Gray
Planet.
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—About 5 furlongs: Shlppigan
109 (Knight). 3-2, 1-2, oui, won; Charles
T. 109 (Hall), 8-1, 4-1, 2-1, second;
Breakfast 104 (Sklrvin), 8-1, 3-1, 3-2,
third. Time 1:03. Also ran: Mary Pick-
ford. Deadloss, Agnes Dale, Ollie Bryne,
Dragonfly, The Parsons.
SECOND—About 5 furlongs: Louis
Descognets 107 (Dreyer), 3-2, 1-2, out,
won: Merise 105 (McIntyre), 3-1, even,
1- 2, second; Tenderheart 105 (Hanover),
3- 1, even, 1-2, third. Time :59. Also
ran: Phew, Bavell Lutz, Johnny Harris,
Shreve, Thirty-Forty, Ijothario.
THIRD—About 5 furlongs: Ynca 105
(Skirvin). 4-1, 2-1, even, won; Lucetta
105 (White), 2-1, even, 1-2, second; Is
abelle Casse 105 (Knight), 2-1, even,
12, lhir*L Time 1:01. Also ran: Smish.
Protogarls, Jack of Hearts, Susan,
Mother.
FOURTH—About five furlongs: Lasa-
ja. Ill (Warrington), 6, 2, even, won;
Armagh, 109 (Skirvin), even, 1-2, out,
second; Jennie Wells 105 (Knight), 2.
4- 5, out, third. Time. 1:02 2-5. Mileaae,
George Karme, Maurice Reed, Cap Nel
son ran.
FIFTH—Mile and sixteenth: Senator
Sparks 112 (Dreyer), 3-2, 1-2, out, won;
Dr. Holsberg 104 (Halsey), 3, even, 1-2.
second; Noon 109 (Bauer), 5, 2. even,
third. Time, 1:54 4-5. Also ran: Moon
light, Ovelando, Lucille, Tannie, Dona
tion, Tackle.
SIXTH—Six and one-half furlongs:
Bogard 109 (Skirvin), 15, 6, 3, won; Mon-
tagnie 112 (Jackson), 8, 4, 2. second;
Premier 109 (Knight), 2, even, 1-2, third.
Time, 1:26. Also ran: Cherry Seed, Im
prudent. Flying Pearl, Little Fame. Lit
tle Marchmont, Black Branch. Dust.
SEVENTH—Six and one-half furlongs:
Oakley 109 (Levee), 6-1, 2-1. even, won;
Miss Menard 107 (Shannon), 12-1, 4-1,
2- 1, second; Clem Beachey 109 (Skir
vin), 3-2, 1-2. out, third. Time. 1:25 1-5.
Also ran: Henrietta W., Chilton Squaw,
Colonel Brown, Jim O., Timer Jim, Ba-
nives.
EIGHTH—7 furlongs: Camel 110
(Skirvin). 2. even. 1-2, won; Veneta
Strome 106 (McIntyre), 3, even, 1-2,
second; Palma 112 (Halsey), 7, 2, even,
third. Time 1:32 1-6. Also ran: Ursula
Emma. Barn Dance, Gagnant, Rose
O’Niel, V. Powers.
RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE 12.
Plot to Dynamite
Calumet Dam Foiled
CALUMET, MICH., Aug. 5.—Civil
and military authorities are seeking
the copper strike sympathizers who
were connected with the theft of dy
namite from the Ahmeek and Mohawg
mines, and a reported plot to destroy
the Calumet dam and cut off the city's
water supply.
A? soon as the dynamite theft was
discovered a heavy guard of troops
was thrown around the darn. No ef
forts were made by dynamiters to
approach the structure.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. S.
Rochester 102 000 101—5 11 3
Providence 000 100 221—6 7 2
Quinn and Williams; Zamloch and
Kocher. Umpire#, Finneran and Hart.
Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo 100 003 000—4 12 2
Newark 110 212 OOx—7 12 2
Jamlaon, Matteaon and Gowdy; Altchl-
aon and McCarty. Umpire®, Carpenter
and Hayea.
Score: R. H. E
Montreal ... 002 012 000 000 O—S 13 1
Jersey City . 201 000 200 000 1— 14 4
Smith and Burnt; Davie. Welle and
Bi"Umpires, Mullen and Ksiljt,
Packers Aid Cupid
By Wedding Bonus
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.—A cash bonus
to every employe who marries, offer
ed by Swift & Co. at the stork yards,
has caused a rushing business for
Cupid, $50 being offered to all depart
ment heads who marry and $25 to all
other employes.
Albert Nelson, head of the donation
department, said he was kept buf*y
all through June handing out the
company’s checks and blessings.
EMPIRE LEAGUE.
TRYING TO SAVE NEGRO.
SAVANNAH.—In an effort to save
Frank Collier, under sentence to hang
August 22 for killing another negro.
George W. Owens. Collier's attorney,
will go to Atlanta on Thursday, to
appear before the State Prison Com
mission.
AT AMERICUS—
AMERICUS—
000 040 ... - . . .
BRUNSWICK-
100 040 ... - . . .
Werner and Manchester; Hartner and
i Pierre. Umpire, Gentle.
AT CORDELEi—
CORDELE—
000 002 000 -.. .
THOMASVILLE—
000 002 000 - . . .
Hall and Bowden; Stiles and Dudley.
Umpire, McLaughlin.
*T VALDOSTA—
VALDOSTA—
000 102 ...... .
WAYCROSS—
020 000 ... - . . .
Zellars and VanLandingham; Spaugh
and Shuman. Umpire, Derrlok.
AND POLE
IN DUEL
Tommy Long Scores in Fifth In
ning on Double Steal; Both
Twirlers Strong.
'SiytnaaEt
IIUKU 0 0 0 « 1 i 3 j C I- 1
CHATTANOOGA OIOoOIOO.il*- St
CRACKERS r ho a e LOOKOUTS r ii o a e
H 12 10 0
IUK. 1b 0 1 13 1 0
VMcfcaac*. cf.. 0 0 0 0 1
0 110 0
0 2 15 0
0 1 1 i 1
0 0 10 0
• 0 7 1 0
• 0010
1 7 29 13 1
Walsh, ss
Rick. 2b
0 0 13 1
9 13 4 0
21 ...
Oblast, ..
Holland, 3b..
Haiti, rf ....
Chapman, c .
Thompson, p
Totals ...
i t o (
Johnson, If ... t i 10 1
Elberfeld, rf .. o t, ii o e
Ki ip, cf ....
Grail. Jl» ...
Coyle, lb ....
Street, c
Coveleskie. p .
Totau ....
ANDREWS FIELD, CHATTANOOGA,
TENN., Aug 6.—“Kid" Fiberfold sent
Covaleskie to the mound in an effort
to take the second battle from the
Crackers here this afternoon.
Carl Thompson was Billy Smith's
choice to oppose the Big Pole. Neither
team scored in the opening inning
Tommy Long scored the first run of
the game in the fifth inning when he
and Joe Agler worked a double steal.
Both twirlers were in great form
during the early innings.
FIRST INNING.
Long grounded out, Flick to Coyle.
Apler walked. VVelehonce grounded to
W aJsh, forcing Agler at second. Smith
singled to left and Welchonce went to
third. Bisland grounded to Graff and
Smith was forced at second. ONE HIT.
NO RUNS.
Walsh popped to Agler. Flick sin
gled to right and stole second. John
son filed to Holtz. Elberfeld filed to
Holtz. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Holland fanned. Holtz also fanned.
Chapman walked. Thompson out, Flick
to Coyle. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
King out, Bisland to Agler. Graff
popped to Agler Coyle filed out to Long.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING
Long fanned. Agler also fanned. Wel
chonce out, Graff to Coyle. NO HITS,
NO RUNS.
Street fanned. Covaleskie fanned.
Walsh walked and went to second on
a wild pitch. Flick out. Smith tu Ag
ler. NO HITS, NO HUNS. #
FOURTH INNING.
Smith out, Flick to Coyle. Bisland
singled to right. Holland out. Cova
leskie to Coyle. Holtz grounded out,
Walsh to Coyle. ONE HIT. NO HUNS
Johnson flied to Holtz. Elberfeld out,
Bisland to Agler. King filed to Long
NO HITS, NO RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Chapman filed to Johnson. Thompson
out. Hick to Coyle. Long grounded to
Flick and was safe when Coyle dropped
the throw Long stole second. Agler
singled '■■past short, Long went to third.
On a double steal Long stole home and
Agler second. Welchonce hit in front
or the plate and was out. Street to Coyle.
TWO HITS. ONE RUN.
Graff walked Coyle also walked.
Street sacrificed, Holland to Agler. Cov
aleskie out, Bisland to Agler. Walsh
fanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Smith fanned. Bisland singled to ^n-
ter. Holland singled to left. Holtz
fanned. Chapman filed to Elberfeld.
TWO HITS. NO RUNS.
Flick flied to Holtz Johnson singled
to right Elberfeld grounded Into a
double play, Agler to Bisland to Agler.
ONE HIT, NO HUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Thompson fanned. Long .singled to
center, and was out stealing, Street to
Walsh. Agler fanned. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
King fanned. Graff popped to Chap
man. Coyle singled to left. Street
fanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING
Welchonce grounded out, Covaleskie
to Coyle. Smith filed out Elberfeld. Bis
land popped out to Street. NO HITS,
NO RUNS.
Covaleskie doubled to left. Walsh
sacrificed out, Agler to Smith. Flick
popped to Agler. Johnson grounded out.
Holland to Agler. ONE HIT, NO RUNS
NINTH INNING
Holland grounded to Walsh, and on
his error Holland went to second. Holtz
popped to Covaleakie. Chapman fanned.
Thompson grounded out. Covaleskie to
Coyle. NO HITS, No RUNS.
Elberfeld filed out to Long. King
doubled to left. Graff hit by pitched
ball. Coyle flied to Hollahu. Street was
safe'on Risland's error. Graham hit by
pitched ball forcing King across the
plate. Walsh fanned. ONTO HIT, ONE
RUN.
For Remainder of Details See Red Type.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Score: R. H E
Asheville .... 131 001 000—6 12 1
Winston 000 000 000 0 0 4
Watson and Frve; Harding, Lee and
Smith. Umpire, Miller.
Raleigh* Durham; game called, rain.
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits—Covaleskie, King.
Double plays—Agier to Bisland to Ag ! er. Strurk out—bv ,
Covaleskie 8; by Thompson 5. Bases on balls—oh’ Covaies- 1
kie 2; off Thompson 4, Sacrifice hits—Street. Staler, *
bases—Flick, ong 2, Agler. Wild pitches—Thomp&on. -
Umpires. Hart and Breitenstein.
TI?NTH INNING—Grimes goes in the box for-Chatta
nooga. Long singled to center. Agler popped to Graff.
Welchonce out, Graff to Coyle. Smith flied to Coyle, ONE
HIT. NO RUNS.
Flick out, Thompson to Agler. Johnson safe on Holland's
error. Elberfeld hit by pitched ball. King hit to Bisland,
forcing Elberfeld at second. Graff waikedCoyle singled to
left, Johnson scoring.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT NASHVILLE—*
NASHVILLE 100 11. ... - . .
BIRMINGHAM 201 02. ... - . .
Boland and Glbaon; Prough and Mayer. Umpires, Wright and Kerin.
Other games not scheduled.
j NATIONAL LEAGUE
000 000 001 - 1 6 1
AT PITTSBURG—
NEW YORK
PITTSBURG 104 000 OOX - 5 8 0
Marquard, Fromme, Crandall and Wilson; Adama and Gibson. Umpire*.
O'Day and Emails.
AT CHICAQO—
BROOKLYN
CHICAGO ..
000 200 000 - 2 6 0
460 300 OOX - 13 16 3
Rucker. Curtis and Hecklnger and Miller; Pierce and Needham. Umpires
Brennan and Eason.
AT CINCINNATI—
BOSTON 010 000 000 - 1 5 2
CINCINNATI 200 100 02X - 5 9 3
Perdue and Rarlden; Brown and Clark, Umpires, Rlgler and Byron.
AT 8T. LOUIS—
PHILADELPHIA 010 000 000 - 1 7 0
ST. LOUIS 000 000 000 - 0 4 0
Alexander and Kllllfer; Salles and Wlngo. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT WASHINGTON—
CHICAGO
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
AT MACON—
MACON—
000 100 00. - . . .
JACKSONVILLE-
050 000 00. -.. .
Martin and Barger; Grover and Krebs.
Umpire, Pender.
AT ALBANY—
ALBANY-
100 004 .
CHARLESTON—
000 000 ...... .
Luhraon and Wells; Kirby and Men-
efee. Umpire, Barr.
AT SAVANNAH—
SAVANNAH-
300 000 OOX -
COLUMBUS—
100 100 000 -
100 010 000 2 - 4 9 0
WASHINGTON 000 COO 002 0 - 2 8 4
Benz, Russell and Schalk; Boehlin g, Groom and Ainsmith. Umpires, Hll
debrand and Evans.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
CLEVELAND 302 000 000 - 5 7 0
PHILADELPHIA ........ 000 000 000 - 0 8 1
Blandlng and O’Neill; Plank, Houc k and Lapp. Umpiren, Ferguson and
Connolly.
AT NEW YORK—
DETROIT 422 010 001 - 10 13 2
NEW YORK 020 001 200 - 5 8 5
Dubuc and Stanage; Keating, Caldwell, Schultz and Sweeney. Umpires^
0’Loughlln and Sherid*-
F1RST GAME.
AT BOSTON—
ST. LOUIS 000 000 000 - 0 2 2
BOSTON 100 000 02X - 3 8 0
Leverenz and Alexander and McAII later; Leonard and Carrlgan. Umpires,
Dlneen and Egan. \
SECOND GAME.
ST. LOUIS 101
BOSTON 100
McAllister; Collins, Moseley
002
010
000 -
000 -
Wellman and
neen and Egan.
and Carrlgan. Umpires,
4 7 0;
i Houser. Umpires, Moran and Leary. J and DevoghL Umpires, ChllJ ;
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Scare: R. H. E.
17 1 Columbus 300 010 003—7 11 2
* ' 1 Toledo 301 221 OOx—9 10 2
nd Gelbel; Ward and Davis, Turner and Murphy; Collamore
i, chill and Irwin.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Score: R. H. E.
Richmond 000 000 200—2 7 1
Portsmouth ... 100 000 003 3 6 2
Vance and Mace; Verbout and Gar
vin, Umpire, Kelly. »
/
.H