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/ Si j/is WOMEN NEVER VISITED FRANK’S OFFICE Ul || iuii The Atlanta Georgian. Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results VOL. XII. NO. 6. ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913. Copyright. 1906, The Geor By The Georgian Co. 2 CENTS, 'more 0 ED COKE The second week of the Frank trial ended at 12:30 Saturday with a bitter battle in progress over the testi mony of Herbert G. Sehiff, assistant superintendent of the National Pencil Factory. Sehiff was called soon after court opened in the fore noon and was on the stand when the adjournment was taken until Monday. Sehiff, besides denying that Frank ever had women in his of fice, describes in elaborate detail the duties of the superintendent, particularly his work on the afternoon the little Phagan girl came to her death. It was the purpose of the defense to show that it would have been most improbable that Frank, after committing a murder, calmly could have sat down with the burden of guilt, resting on his conscience and proceeded with his usual preciseness in the intricate and involved computations required in making out the financial sheet. Dorsey was given the witness toward the close of the session and started at once to attack Schiff’s estimates of time that it would have required for the various details of the work. Sehiff made a good witness and the solicitor was able to make little head way in his cross-questioning. Says Frank Explained Nervousness. Sehiff admitted to Dorsey, however, that Frank was really > anxious to get the Pinkertons on the job and that Frank called, from his home three times at intervals of little more than half an hour, instructing Sehiff to take the matter up with Sig Montag, one of the officers of the pencil factory company. He said Frank declared it to be the factory’s duty to its employees. Sehiff also admitted that Frank several times explained his nervousness of Sunday, the day when the body was found, by the abrupt manner in which he had been taken from his house without any breakfast or coffee and by the visit to the morgue where the light suddenly was turned upon the body of the girl victim as she lay before his eyes. A search Saturday for C. B. Dalton, the man who told of vis iting the factory with Miss Daisy Hopkins, developed that he had disappeared from the courthouse. He was called for by the de fense when court opened, but did not answer. One of the girls mentioned in his story declares in a letter to The Georgian, that Dalton lied in his statement. The cross-examination of Sehiff will be resumed when court opens Monday morning. Financial Sheets Put In Evidence Reuben Arnold had in court the financial sheet over which there has been much discussion since the murder mystery deveolped. Sehiff identified the series of figures and notations as in Frank’s handwriting. Arnold had also every financial sheet for the year previous to the crime, and Sehiff identified them all as Frank’s, work. He said that the least complicated of the financial sheets never took less than 2 1-2 or three hours to compile. The financial sheet identified as the one Frank prepared the afternoon of April 26, the day of the murder, was displayed as an r evidence that the writing of Frank was not tremulous, irregular or in any way different from his handwriting in the 51 other financial sheets on file. Sehiff went into the highly complex methods in which the financial sheet is made up, in order to show for the defense the clarity of mind that was required in order to complete the sheet without mistake or confusion. lie narrated that costs and VERA CRUZ, MEX., Aug. 9.— John E. Lind, special envoy to Mexico, arrived here at 1 o’clock this afternoon on the battleship New Hampshire. He was at once transferred to the battleship Louisiana. HARRISBURG, PA., Aug. 9.— Rube Bressler, crack southpaw pitcher of the Harrisburg club in the Tri-State Leapue, has been purchased by Connie Mack, of the Athletics, for $2,000, and will re» port to Philadelphia Labor Day, RACING RESULTS AT FORT ERIC. FIRST—Six furlongs: Joe Btein 106 (Obert), 8*1, 8-1, 7-6, won; Tillies Nightmare 103 (Goose), 5-2, 1, 1-2; Coe- ove 108 (Moody), 5-1, 2-1, 1. Time, Also ran: Sprlngmass, Miss Joe, : 16 THOMPSON 10 MOOE GALVESTON. TEXAS, Aug. 9. The battleship Michigan is due in Galveston harbor to-morrow. Its arrival will put five ships in read iness for service on short notice Four army transports, capable of carrying 4,000 troops and their equipment, are here. There are 12,000 troops quartered here ready to move. Dispatches eecived here to-day said that 500 troops passed through Texarkana en route to El Paso. Dancers Rush From Sinking Boat While Engineer Holds Prow on Shore, Then Dies. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—Son- ator William Alden Smith .o-day charged in debate in the Senate that Sherbourne Hopkins, a Washington attorney, agent for the Madero interests in Mexico, exerted powerful influence in the State Department under Secre- ta» y Knox, and said that he be lieved Hopkins still retains that influence with Secretary Bryan and had been responsible in large measure for the removal of Am bassador Henry Lane Wilson. JOLIET, ILL., Aug. 9.—In full sight of the guards, James H. Hudson, a negro convict, aged 50, scaled the prison stone quarry walls at noon to-day and fled. The rain of bullets did noi stop him, although he was wounded. He was convicted of assault in Chicago August 7, 1912, and sen- ed t tenced to 25 years. DETROIT, MICH., Aug. 9.—A meeting has been called for to night of all motormen and con ductors belonging to the Amal gamated Street Car Employees’ Association employed on all lines of the city, at which the question of a strike will be settled. The men demand a 5 per cent per hour increase in wages and better working conditions. Strike sen timent is strong. MEMPHIS, TENN., Aug. 9.—Divers who explored the steamboat Peters Lee on the bottom of the Mississippi River at Lake Providence, La., to day reported finding the body of En gineer Frank O’Neil, his hand hold ing the engine throttle. He died there when the boat nk last night, having stayed at his post and held the boat’s nose against the shore until the last of the 50 passen gers, most of them women, were helped ashore. O’Neil’s act is practically a realiza tion of the martyrdom of Jim Blud- soe, famed in the poem as the steam- ! boat engineer who held her nose to the’bank till all were saved, then was i burned to death at his post. A dance was on when the Peters j Lee struck a sunken coal barge A i hole was torn in her side. The cap tain ordered the pilot to steer for the | shore. The boat struck the mud and officers and crew began taking oft ths [ passengers. Frank O’Neil in the engine room j kept the stern wheel churning while • the water poured into the hold. A negro shouted through the en- gine room door that the boat was ; sinking. “I know it!” shouted O’Neil. "You ; fellows get on up front where you can j get off! I’ll hold her nose against the shore!" The last passenger was safely land ed when the boat sank in 40 feet of ! water. Mawr Lad. C. Joel and Chilton Queen SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs: Hedge 108 (Teahan), 11-20, 15, out, won; Miss Gayle 105 (Obert), 5, 1, 1-4; Rustling Brass 108 (Turner), 20. 4, 4-6 Time, 1:08 4-5. Also ran. Os&ple and Perpetual. THIRL--Five and one-half furlongs : Birdie Williams 107 (Neylcm), 4-6, 7-20. 1-6. won; Requiram 99 (Taylor), 8, 2. 7-10; Superl 104 (Connolly i. 16. 4. 3-2 Time, 1:09 4-5. Also ran: Miss Waters, Woodrow, The Urchin and Rags FOURTH—-Mile and one-sixteenth: Buckhorn 118 (Small), 3-5, 3-10, out, won; Flabbergast 105 (Turner). 3. 3 5. out, second; Ham R. Meyer 105 (Goose), 6, 6-5, out, third.. Time 1:48. Also ran: ! Donerall. Fifth—Mile and sixteenth: Melton .Street 110, Small 6. 2, 3-5, won; Ymir ! 102, Obert 12, 3, even, second; Elwah 97, Deronde 6, 2, ^ third. Time, 1:50. Also ran: Just Red, Jenny Geddes Sixth—6 furlongs: Joe Knight 111, | Goose 4, 8-6, 4-5, won; Hoffman 111, Tehan 6. 2, even, second; Right Easy 100 Deronde 4, 8-5, 4-6, third. Time, 1:15 2-5 Also ran: Counterpart, Tan kard, Duquesne Big Hock, Russell Me- j Gill. SLAB ATLANTA.. NASHVILLE.. 1(000(0501-1 000010000 0- I CRACKERS r h o a • Acler. lb 117 10 VOLS Daley, If. Long, if Welchonce, cf 0 13 10 114 0 0 Cdilt'ilA, -I Sprat. 3b Smith, 2b Bisland, ss Holland, 3b Holtz, if Chapman, e Thompson, p 0 0 S I 0 Gib.cm. t 0 2 3 3 0 Yoyg.rf 0 1 0 0 0 Huftaian, 2b 0 t A 0 0 Schwartz tb 0 0 8 1 0 LimUay, ss . 8 0 0 2 6 Mora, f ... . t 7 80 9 0 Totals ... Crackers and Volunteers Clash in Third Game of Series at Nashville. Seventh—Mile sixteenth: El Oro 116, Fairbrother 8-5, 3-5, out, won; Napier '09. Hchuttinger 5, 6-5, 1-2, second; Henry Ritte 101. Callahan 20. 6 2, third 'lime, 1:50. Also ran: Falcada, Font, Mudsill. AT SARATOGA. FIRST—3-year-olds and up, selling, 6 furlongs Honeybee 96 (J MrTaggiyti, 16 5, even 1-2, won; Water Welle.** 109 i (Wolfe). 15-1, 5-1, 2-1, second; Com pliment 109 (Byrne), 50-1. 16-1. 6-1, third Time 1:12. Also ran: Ivabel, Lace, Magazine, Perthshire SECOND—About 2 miles: Wickson 147 (eBamiab), 4-1, 8-5. 4 5, won; Pen obscot 162 (Wolfe), 7-5, 1-2,'out, sec ond:'The Evader 146 (Haynes), 6-1, 2-1, even, third Time 4 23 Also ran Weld ship, The Welkin, Bill Andrews, George E. CHICAGO, Aug. 9.—Urgent ap peals were received from Wash ington by the recruiting officers of the United States Army and Navy here to-day requesting them to bend every effort toward in creasing the number of enlist ments for service. The official or der was regarded as significant in indicating the view taken by the authorities in Washington over the situation in Mexico. EMPIRE LEAGUE. AT BRUNSWICK— CORDELE - NASHVILLE, TENN , Auk 9—More and Thompson were the rival twlrler* when the Vole and Crackers took the field for the third game of their series here this afternoon. The visitors scored one run In the first Inning, when Gibson dropped Smith’s high fly In front of the plafe, letting Agler tally. FIRST INNING. Agler singled through short. Long sacrificed out, Hpratt to Schwartj. Wel chonce out, Hofman to Schwartz. Smith, when Gibson dropped Smith's high pop up. Agler scored and Smith was safe at first Bisland singled to left, and Smith went to third. Bisland took second on the throw In. Holland hit by pitched ball. Holtz popped to Schwartz. TWO HITS. ONE RUN. Daley fanned. Calahan also fanned Spratt popped to Smith. NO HITS, NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Chapman popped to Hofman Thomp son out, Lindsay to Schwartz. Agler also out. Lindsay to Schwartz. No HITS, NO RUNS Gibson fanned. Young filed t Holtz. Hofman lined to Holtz NO HITS. NO RUNS. 000 002 ... - BRUNSWICK— THIRD—6 furlongs. Roamer 119 (Byrne) 7. 5-2, 7-5, won; Gainer 122 (Bore! i. 7-2, 7-5, 3-6, second; Black Toney 122 (Loftus), 12, 5, 5-2, third. Time 1:13. Also ran: Imperator, Punch Bowl, F’rairie. Spearhead, Early Rose. Figfidriy, Golden Chimes. Mr Sniggs. King McDowell. FOURTH Mile and one quarter: Rockview 129 <T McTaggart), 3-5, out, won; Prince Eugene 126 (Notter), 8, 5-2, out. second; Rarnegat 116 (Loftus), 5, 6-5, out. third. Time 2:06 2-6 How- thorne, Ringling. Fifth—Mile: Col. Cook 109. J. Mc Taggart 10. 4. 2. won; Stentor 112, Byrne 3. even, Vfr, second; Swish 107, Borel 3, even, V*. third. Time. 1:39 4-5. Also ran: Creme de Menthe, Grenida, Lad of Langdon. Sixth—5Vfc furlongs: Bac 111. Loftus 3. even. Vi. won; Francis 100. Karriok 5-2, even, Vi. second; Email 108. Glass 20. 8. 4 third Time, 108. Also ran: Disparity. Himata, Perth Rock, lone, Raoul, Belloc. THIRD INNING. Long out. Lindsay to Schwartz Wel chonce singled through short. Smith was safe on Lindsay's error. Bisland filed to Callahan Welchonce went to third and Smith to second on the out. Holland out, Lindsay to Schwartz ONE' HIT, No RUNS. Schwartz out. Bisland to Ag'er. Lind-' “TY fanned.^ Mofe lined t Welchonce SUMMARY. Two-base hit—Holtz. Three-base hit—Cana a. i ktu, run—Long. Struck out—by Thompson 3. $auri!.c& Mj —Agler, Welchonce. Hit by pitched hail—iloiiano, Urn* pires, Wright and Kerin. TENTH INNING—Long singled to center. Welchonce hit Lc to Schwartz, forcing Long at first. Smi*h fanned. Bisiand singled on the hit and run play and Wtlchince scored. Bisland out, stealing. TWO HITS, ONE RUN. Young flied to Smith. Hofman singled. Perry batting for Sc.iwartz, out Smith to Agler. oNeys batting fur Lind sey fanned. SOUTHERN LEAGUE SYDNEY. N. S. W., Matt Well*, the English lightweight pugilist, to-day defeated Hugh Mehagan, the Australian champion in a 20- round contest on points. The decision was given a mixed re ception by the 17,000 spectators. Train Bearing Late Senator Johnston’s Body Is Derailed profits were estimated each week on thousands of pencils of dif ferent classifications and grades, on hundreds of gross of rubber plugs, on the various classes of leads, boxes, “skeletons’’ on which the pencils were arranged and other items of material that entered into the manufacture of the pencils. Sehiff also read a number of orders to illustrate the amount of other work that ordi narily is taken care of on Satur days. An attack was made upon the testi mony of young George Epps when court opened Saturday morning. Epps was called to the stand and made to tell of the visit of a Georgian repor ter at his home Sunday eevning. April 27. He was asked wby lie had not told at that time his story of riding to town with Mary Phagan on the day she was killed. Epps declared that he did not talk to the reporter The reporter, John Minar. was called immediately after and testified that he talked at length with both the Epps boy and his sister in an effort to determine who last had seen the murdered girl and when. The re porter declared that the slater re plied that she had seen Mary Phagan Thursday before, but that young Epps, although present, said nothing, except that he had seen the girl oc casionally. Arnold questioned the boy. Q. Do you recollect the Sunday the body was found?—A. Yes. Q. Do you remember a gentleman, a Mr. Minar, coming to your houeo and talking to you and your sister? —A. Yes. Q. Didn't he a«’k you when was the last time either of you had seen Mary The local headquarters of the Southern Railway received informa tion Saturday afternoon that the sec ond section of Southern Railway pas senger train No. 87, en route from Washington to Birmingham, bearing the body of the late Senator Johnston and the memorial committee appoint ed by the Senate and House, was de railed at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon two miles south of Norris, S. C. According to information received here, the engine, tender and baggage cars were derailed and turned over. The dining car was derailed, but did not turn over. None of the Pullman cars was derailed and no passengers were injured. The fireman, one waiter and one of the mail clerks were injured, though to what extent has not yet been learned. Local officials state that the wreck was not serious and that the track will be cleared in four days. Continued on Paae 2. Column 1. Police Seek Missing Mother and Child Detectives Saturday searched for Mrs. Edna E. Mills, 26, and her pret ty 6-year-old girl, who* are reported to have disappeared Thursday from their flat In the Fairley Apartments. W. W. Mills, the husband, has fur nished a description of the missing wife and child, and has asked the police to use every effort to find them. According to information obtained by ihe husband, Mrs. Mills and the little viri went with another woman 210 ooo AT TORONTO. Wilder and Bowden; Cates and Kite. Umpire, Derrick. AT AMERICUS— VALDOSTA- 000 00 AMERICUS- 010 01 Werner and Manchester; Wlnges and Wise. Umpire, Gentle. AT WAYCROSS— THOMAS VILLE- 10 WAYCROSS— 00 McManus and Coveney; Roth Dudley. Umpire, McLaughlin. and SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. AT MACON— CHARLESTON— FIRST 2 year-olds, purse $300, about 5 furlongs: Stevesta 119 (Dreyer), 2-1, even. 1-2, won; Laura 103 (Garter), 3-2. 1-2, out. second: Shippigan 103 (White), 8-1. 4-1, 2-1, third. Time 1:03. Also ran: Ratigan, Oldcross. Booth, Rummage, Tom Hancock. Tik Tok SECOND—About 6 furlongs: Paul Davis 106 (V. Adams), 6 1, 2-1, even, won; Turkey Trot 108 (Skirvln), 8-1. 3-1, 3-2, second; Bavell Lutz 103 < White). 6-1. 2-1, even, third Time ] :0l Also ran; Mrs Lally. I.*isainrella. Mayhride, First Aid, I^ngum, Dr. Hollis. THIRD About 5 furlongs: John Marrs 111 (Knight), 4 1, 2-1, even, won; Yan kee Lady 109 (Levee), 3-1. even, 12. second; Adriuche 109 (Jensen). 6-1, 2-1, eoen, third. Time 1:03. Also ran: De lirious, I'm There. Foxcraft, Satin Bow er. Igloo, C. H. Patten. FOURTH—About 5 furlongs Dick Deadwood 103 (Dreyer). 3-2. 1-2. out. won; Shreve 106 (V. Adams), 3-1. even, 1-2. second; Fact Child li. (Skirvln), 4 1. 2-1, even, third Time 1:02 2-5 Also ran: Etta Ray, Donation, Thirty- Forty, Bodkin, Donovan. FIFTH About 5 furlongs: Susan 109 (Knight), 6. 2, even, won; Irish Tom 105 (Dreyer), even, 1-2, out, second; Booby 109 (Warrington), 3, even, 1-2, third Time 1:03. Also ran: Court Bell. Annagh, Johnny Wise, Maurice Reed 000 000 0. MACON— 020 010 0 . Sixth - About 5 furlongs: Curious 102 D. McCarthy 4 3-2, 2-3, won; Herpes 107, Rhodes 3, even, V*, second; Golll- wogg 104, Skirvln 8. 3. 3-2, third. Time, 1:02 Also ran: I^ady Robbins, Dust Pan, Cecil, Cordova, Cloak. Foster and Menefee; Voss and Berger. Umpire, Pender. FIRST GAME. AT SAVANNAH— ALBANY- 010 001 000 Seventh Mile sixteenth: Dr. Holz- | berg,. 104. V. Adams. 2. even, Vi. won; Barn Dance 109. Knight 4. 2, even, sec- I ond. Senator Spar ks 112, Warrington 2, j even. V*. third Time. 1:64 1-5. Also ran Port Arlington, The Royal Prince. Black Branch, Mirdli, Little Marchmont, Montagnie. 2 6 1 SAVANNAH- 200 100 00X - 3 6 1 Moses and Wells; Mayer and Gelbel. Umpires, Moran and Leary. SECOND GAME. ALBANY- 100 0.. SAVANNAH- 100 0 Wiley and Wells; Adams and Geibel. Umpires, Moran and Leary. AT COLUMBUS— JACKSON VILLE- 000 001 COLUMBUS- 102 002 Burmaster and Krebs; Redding and WmiMP Umnlro Barr. Racing Entries on Page 3. New Brain Surgery Device Is Invented Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Aug 9.—Delegates to the big medical congress are greatly In terested In Dr. R. H. Clarke’s device for mapping out the brain and remov ing parts which are perhaps keys to various disorders of the body. The instrument has a tiny tele scopic knife, supported on a minia ture bridge, and the direction of the knife and depth to which it goes 1« regulated to a hair's breadth by a Scries of scales. Surgeons who examined the ma chine are convinced the time is not *■< r distant whflm they will be able with It to oper”.c for paralysis and Insanity. / NO HITS. NO RUNS FOURTH INNING. Holtz doubled to right. Chapman flied | to Schwartz, hack of first, and Holtz took third after the catch. Thompson popped to Lindsey. Agler fanned and, when Gibson dropped the third strike, was out to Schwartz. ONE HIT, NO RUNS. Daley filed to Welchonce Callahan singled to right Spratt grounded out to Agler, unassisted Gibson popped to Smith. ONE HIT. NO Rl'Ng FIFTH INNING. I^ong was safe on Lindsev'g error. Welchonce sacrificed out. Spratt to Schwartz Smith filed to Callahan Long went to third after the catch Biaa nd t0 ° ibson NO HITS, NO ^ oung hit a home run over right 1 field fence, tieing the score Hofman out, Thompson to Agler. Schwartz sin gled to left Lindsey fanned Schwartz steajmg chanman t Bisland ONE HIT, ONE RUN. SIXTH INNING. Holland grounded out, Lindsey to. Schwartz. Holtz filed to Young Chap- ! RUNS™ 6 * 1 U> Daley. NO HITS, NO More flied to Welchonce Daley flied to Long Callahan tripled to right Spratt popped to Chapman. ONE HIT, N O R U N S. SEVENTH FIRST GAME AT CHATTANOOGA— BIRMINGHAM 020 000 0 - 2 2 0 CHATTANOOGA 000 000 0 - 0 3 0 Hargrove and Mayer; Kroh and St reet. Umpires, Brelteneteln and Hart. SECON D GAME. BIRMINGHAM 113 102 .. CHATTANOOGA 000 002 Prough, Mayer and Clifton; Kroh, Howell and Graham. Umpires, Hart and Breitenstein. FIRST GAME. AT MOBILE MEMPHIS 100 000 103 - 5 8 2 MOBILE 000 202 000 - 4 9 1 Newton and Snell; W. Robertson and Schmidt. Umpires. Rudderham and Flefleld. SECOND GAME. MEMPHIS 020 00. ... MOBILE 000 00. ... Llebhart and Seabaugh; Hogg and Schmidt. Umpirss, Fiefeld and Rudder- ham. mi MONTGOMERY— MONTGOMERY 000 001 0.. - . . . NNING. Thompson out, Hofman to Schawrtz Agler out Lindsey to Schwartz, Long filed to Daley. NO HITS, NO RUNS Gilson out. Smith to Agler Young lined xr* Ivong Hofman popped to BIh- land. NO HITS, NO RUNS. Eighth in no. Welchonse out, Hofman to Schwarts Smith out, Lindsey to Schwartz Bis land walks. Holland singles to right. Holtz filed to Yong. ONE HIT, NO RUNS. Scharwtz filed to Welchonce. Lind sey walked . More hit into a double play. Agler to Bisland to Agler. No HITS, NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Chapman out. Lindsey to Schwartz. Thompson filed to Daley. Agler fanned. No HITS. NO RUNS. Daley singled to right Callahan bunted to Thompson and Da'ey was out at second to Bisland. Callahan stole second. Spratt filed to I^ong Gibson gorunded to Bisland. forcing Callahan at third to Holland. ONE HIT, NO RUNS NEW ORLEANS 009 001 0 Css* and Grlbben; Stevenson and A dams. Umpires, Stockdale and Pfen- nlnger. NATIONAL LEAGUE AT PITTSBURG— BOSTON ... PITTSBURG 000 000 000 04)0 300 - 3 7 1 200 - 2 10 2 Tyler and Whaling; McQuIlllan and Gibson. AT CHICAGO— Umpires. Brennan and Eaton, PHILADELPHIA 000 CHICAGO 001 000 002 120 10X 3 6 1 4 8 1 For remainder of detail see red type. VIRGINIA LEAGUE First game. Score: R. H. E Newport News . .200 001 000—3 6 6 Norfolk 002 021 20xJ7 7 3 Paxson and Bailey; Weeder and Stew art. Umpire, Kelly. Second game. Score: R. H. E. Newport News 000 000 3—3 5 3 Norfolk 002 000 0—2 4 1 Carter and Matthews; Dyre and Stew art. Umpire, Kelly. Called In fifth by agreement. First game. Score: R. H. E. Roanoke 000 000 000—0 5 3 Richmond 200 000 OOx— 2 4 2 Gordin. Perryman and Welaher; Ayers and Macs. Umpires, Clark and WII- na. Second game. Score: R. H. E Roanoke 200 200 OOO—4 3 2 Richmond 220 OOO 001—5 10 0 Efird and Leibs; Strain, Roan, Rog ere and Mace. Umpires, Williams and Clarke. First game. Score: R. H. E. Petersburg . . .002 004 000—6 11 3 Portsmouth 100 300 000—4 9 2 Hedgepeth and Brenneyan; Wowell and Garvin. Umpire, Norcum. Second game. Score: R. H. E. Petersburg COO 401 000—5 11 1 Portsmouth 000 101 000—2 10 1 Brooks and Brennegan; Hardin and Holloman Umolre. Norcum. Rlncey and Kllllfer; Humphries an d Archer. AT ST. LOUIS— Umpires O’Day and Emails. BROOKLYN 000 ST. LOUIS 201 000 010 - 1 7 3 010 10X - 5 8 1 Rucker and Miller; Sallee and Hildebrand. AT CINCINNATI— Umpires. Rigler and Byron. NEW YORK 035 CINCINNATI OiO Mathewson and McLean; Packer* and Kllng. Umpires, Klem and Orth 010 020 - 11 11 2 000 001 - 2 8 6 AMERICAN LEAGUE AT WASHINGTON— CLEVELAND .. WASHINGTON 100 020 000 - 3 7 2 000 001 000 - I 4 4 Standing and O’Nell; Boehllng and AT PHILADELPHIA— Henry. Umpires, Hildebrand and Evans. CHICAGO ....... PHILADELPHIA Russell and Schalk; Shawkey and AT NEW YORK— 000 001 000 - 1 72 000 000 000 - 0 8 0 Lapp. Umpirss. Ferguson and Connolly. ST. LOUIS . NEW YORK 400 OOo 109 - 5 8 2 110 100 300 - 6 9 2 Wellman and McAlliater; Fisher, Ford and Sweeney. Umpire.. O’Lounhlln and Shtridan. AT BOSTON— DETROIT BOSTON 020 100 120 - 6 12 1 f* 010 000 200 K 8 1 / Willett and stanaoe; Collin. »nd Carrlaan. Umpire*. Ea*n Dln»«a.