Newspaper Page Text
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The Atlanta Georgian
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
VIL. XII. NO. 10.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1913.
Copyright, 1908,
By The Georgian Co.
2 CENTS. p ^,r n e °
Flffl, OH STAND. IS
) DORSET
Testimony by W. M. Matthews and W. T. Hollis, motorman
and conductor on the car which brought Mary Phagan to town
April 26, that the car could not have been ahead of time, was
attacked Thursday afternoon by Solicitor Dorsey through J. R.
Leach, assistant division superintendent for the street railway
company.
Leach admitted that the street cars frequently ran ahead of
time, although the company tried to prevent it. He admitted
he had suspended a man only last week for running six minutes
ahead of time. Matthews and Hollis both testified that they never
brought their car in ahead of time and that they arrived at Broad
and Marietta streets about 12:07 o’clock the day the Phagan girl
was killed.
Leach was called by the defense to tell of the running of the
cars between Frank’s home and Whitehall and Alabama streets.
Leach estimated that it was about 10 minutes on both the Georgia
avenue and Washington street lines. He added that the English
avenue line was a hard run and that he knew of no report against
Hollis or Matthews for running ahead of time on that day.
Professor C. D. Albert, professor of machine design at Cornell,
.and J. E. Vanderhlt, freman of the foundry department at Cor
nell, were called as character witnesses in the afternoon. Both,
declared the defendant was of good character,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Ursenabch, No. 52 Washington street, were
called to tell of conversations with Frank before and after the
crime. Ursenbach said he had asked Frank on Friday to go to
■t^ie ball game the next day, but that Frank had called up the Ur
senbach hme Saturday afternoon at 1:30 saying he could not go.
Mrs. Selig Resents Queries.
Another dramatic scene in the trial appeared imminent
Thursday when Mrs. Emil Selig, Frank’s mother-in-law, was on
the stand. ,
Mrs. Selig was several times on the verge of indignant tears
and plainly was greatly angered by Solicitor Dorsey’s manner of
questioning her. She muttered at him spitefully and glared at him
with hatred in her eyes as he asked her if the sensational statements
in Minola McKnight’s affidavit were not absolutely true and if it
was not a fact that Mrs. Frank never went to see her husband for
weeks after he was arrested on suspicion of having murdered the
Phagan girl.
The Solicitor aroused the ire of the witness again when he,
asked her if it was not true that she gave the McKnight woman,
her negro cook, extra sums of money and that Mrs. Frank gave her
a hat after the crime was committed. Mrs. Selig denied that extra
sums of money had been given the cook. She said that money had
been advanced the woman and that this explained the extra
sums.
Mrs. Selig made emphatic denial of all the assertions contained
in the Minola McKnight affidavit, which the McKnight woman
Repudiated on the witness stand.
♦ The defense scored a point in the testimony of Harry Denham,
who swore he did not know of the factory elevator running any
time Saturday. He said that he was on the fourth floor where he
was able to see the wheels of the elevator if he happened to look in
that direction. He testified that there is a perecptible shaking of
the building when the elevator is stopped or started, but that he
noticed nothing of the sort Saturday. Solicitor Dorsey made the
witness admit there was a great deal of noise on th fourth floor that
day.
LATEST
NEWS
NEWNAN, Aug. 14.—Jack Lowe
Woodruff, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. P. Woodruff, of Newnan, was
killed yesterday in an automobile
accident in Manila, P. I., accord
ing to a cablegram received here
to-day. He was 25 years old, a
graduate of Georgia Tech and in
the service of the Government en
gineering service. His body will
be shipped to Newnan. He was
widely known in Atlanta and Sa
vannah, his former homes.
ROME, Aug. 14.— Stricken with
apoplexy on the battlefield of
Gettysburg, July 2, near the same
spot where he was badly wounded
50 years ago, Dr. R. B. Headden,
one of the best known Baptist
ministers of the State, died to-day
He was pastor of the First Bap
tist Church here for 30 years.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 14.
The body of Wm. James, probate
court clerk, of Cleveland, who has
been missing since July 29, when
he disappeared from the Steam
er City of Straights en route
from Putin Bay to Cleveland,
wa s found in Lake Erie off Mid-
dlebass Island to-day,
MEMPHIS, Aug. 14.—The wag-
cn way approach to the west end
of the Mississippi River bridge
w eakened by high water, collapsed
this afternoon killing four men
engaged in repairing it. They
were buried beneath the debris.
Those killed are William Ingalls,
Great Falls, Mont.; J. R. Mc-
Meen, Springfield, Mo; L. W.
Chaudette and W. R. Hostler,
Memphis. The bodies were re
covered.
Porsey l s Partner Is
Witness for Frank
Max F. Goldstein, one of Frank A.
Hooper’s law partners, and Arthur
Heyman, one of Solicitor Dorsey’s
partners, were character witnesses
for the defense in the trial of Leo
Frank, whom Dorsey and Hooper are
prosecuting, Thursday afternoon.
The defense at the opening of
the afternoon session introduced
several othr character and alibi
witnesses. Mrs. M. Marcus, 483
Washington street, and M.
of typewritten testimony of about 300
words each, have been transcribed,
making a total of 690,000 words. The
next nearest was the McNaughton
case, which ran to a total of about
J. I 150,000,000 words.
Goldstein, No. 285 Washington I Girl Is Strong
Alibi Witness.
Miss Helen CTirran, a pretty girl of
IT years, proved one of the strongest
witnesses Thursday for the defense
in establishing what will be claimed
as an alibi for Frank. She testified
that she saw’ Frank at 1:10 o’clock
by Jacobs’ Drug Store, Whitehall and
Alabama street, apparently waiting
for his car home.
The State fought hard against the
“alibi” witnesses.
The defense devoted most of the
forenoon seswlon to producing per
sons who had seen Frank on the day
of the tragedy. Miss Curran was
prebaoly the most important, as she
was the only one who professed to
have seen Frank immediately after
street, testified to being at a card
party Saturday night at the Se
ll,, home. Both said they saw
Frank, and Goldstein told of
Frank’s reading a magazine and
lughing heartily at a funny
story. The defense has empha
sized this feature of his de
meanor by the testimony of sev
eral witnesses.
All records for the transcription
A testimony In criminal cases in the
' State of Georgia have been broken
i In the Frank trial, it was announced
\ Thursday by the court reporter. •
Two thousand three hundred pages
SENATE
IS Holland C
Sold for
$3M0
Anderson Accused of Having Ex
ceeded His Authority—Rules
Committee Also Scored.
Charging that President Randolph
Anderson has usurped pow’er as pre
siding officer of the State Senate, and
charging further that the Senate
Rules Committee, which is appointed
by the President, is a “fraud and a
cheat and a swindle on the public.”
Fred Kea. Senator from the Sixteenth
District, Thursday rose to a question
of personal privilege at the final ses
sion of the Senate.
Senator McNeill, of the Twenty-
second, created a sensation by vig
orously denouncing Senator Kea be
cause of the latter's attack, as pub
lished exclusively in The Georgian
earlier in the afternoon.
Senator McNeill then offered a res
olution commending President Ander
son for his fairness during the present
session and extending to him the
thanks of the entire Senate.
Senator Kea immediately rose to
his feet on a question of personal
privilege, and renewed his attack on
the Senate head, charging that An-
-4wul exceeded hitr
and had blocked certain bills.
The renolution was passed by a rls- I
Harry Holland, former Tech star,
now playing third base for the Crack
ers, was sold this afternoon by the
local club to Washington. The for
mer collegian is to report to Man
ager Clark Griffith at the finish of
the Southern League season. It was
an outright cash sale, Washington
paying $3,000 for the player.
Holland was one of the greatest
college ball players the South ever
boasted. He was a corking lnfielder,
a smashing and timely hitter, pos
sessed a grand arm and was fast cn
the bases. And he has proved a mar
vel during his short sojourn with the
Crackers.
Holland wa«t graduated from Tech in
June 1912. Nearly every big league
club tried to sign him. but Harry’s
family were dead set against him
becoming a professional player. Two
weeks ago, however, President Frank
Galloway, of the local club, Induced
him to Join the Crackers.
NSECOND
GHATTANOOuA
ATLANTA
CRACKERS r h o a c
Aster, Ik X ill) « 0
Leas, If 12 019
Welcboree ef.. 9 2 0 9 1
Smith, 2k 9 13 4 9
Bislead.u ... 0 9 1 3 9
Holland, 3b 0 10 11
Calvo rf
I • 1 9 1 0 1- 3
LOUkuoiS r n c a e
WaLh, ss ... o i r i o
Dunn, c
Cdnielman, p
Totals .
0 1 1. 0 •
0 0 6 1 0
0 10 4 9
3 9 21 13 t
Flier, 2b
Coyle, lb...
Elberfeld, cf
Johnson, If
G off. 3b
Williams, rj
Grohp n, c
Howell, p..
Covleskie, p
Totals .
6 0 0
0 0 6
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
„ Score: R. H. E.
Kansas City .... 100 001 000—2 6 2
Toledo 000 100 12x—4 6 0
Moran and Moore; Baakette and De
vos*. Umplree, Handlboe and John
atons.
Score: R. H E.
Milwaukee 000 001 000—1 4 0
Louisville . . .000 000 080—0 3 0
Slapnicka and Hucthea; Woodbuen and
Severold. Umpires. Murray and Connolly
Score: R H E
Mlnneapolla . . . .200 010 040— 7 12 6
.frf4ural»MS— .. . .000 000 100—1 4 2
Flone and Owens; Terry and Smith,
i, Weatervelt and O’Brien.
R. H. E.
ene
Umpires,
score
lng vote. Senator Kea alone remain- ! • • • 292 22! 299—^ 10 * RFN8.
I V ..... 010 000 000—1 5 1 FIFTH INNING.
Elberfeld walked. Elberfeld
Continued On Page 2, Column 1.
RACING
RESULTS
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST—5Vi furlongs: Korfhage 109,
(Brel) 9-5. 4-5, 2-5. won; Harvest
Queen 98, (McTaggart) 10-1, 4-1, 2-1;
Any Time 111, xRryne) 13-5, even. 1-2.
Time. 1:07. Also ran: Robert Oliver,
Ida Lavinia. Lily Orme, Charmeuse, Gal
axy.
SECOND—About 2 miles: Buckthorn
125. < F’-ankl'n) 11- 0 2-5. out. won;
Son of the W ind 150, (Saffell) 3-1, even,
out; Aximy 180, (Keating) 15-1, 4-1, out.
Time, 4:28. Also ran: Astute.
Third—furlongs: Crossbun 114,
(McTaggart) 11-5, even. 1-2, won; Edith
\V. 102, (McCabe) 5. 2, even; Naiad 101,
(Wolfe) 3, even. 1-2. Time, 1:07V6. Also
ran: The Spirit', Christophine, Fascinat
ing, Water Lady, Delft
Fourth—Mile: Semprite 104. (Davies)
13-5, 1-3, won: Mission 108, (McTaggart)
5. 8-5, 4-5; Swannanoa 115, (Martin)
7-5, 1-2, out. Time, 1:38 3-6. Also ran:
Flamma, Ringling. Kalinka, Hedge and
Bruin Belle.
Fifth—Mile; Royal Meteor 103. (Mc
Cabe) 5. 8-5, 4-5. won; Rolling Stone
108, Byrne 6, 2. even; Stentor 109, But-
well 5, 8-5, 4-5. Time, 1:38 4-6. Also ran:
Ella Bryson, Star Actress. Judge Walser
and Tow ton Field.
Sixth—Seven furlnongs: Reyboume
99. (McTaggart) 8-5, 1-2, out, won;
Belamour 95, t Martin j 20, 5, even; Hes
ter Prinne 100, (Wolfe) 11-5, 3-5, out.
Time, 1:24 4-5. Also ran: Sebago, 8o-
sius.
RACING EN.TRIES.
AT SARATOGA.
First—Three-year-olds and tip, selling,
mile xProspect 98, Euterpe 103, xChop’r.
98, Ann Tilly 101. Tick Tack 103.
Second—Two-year-olds handicap, 5%
furlongs: Punch Bowl 118, Roamer 123,
Undaunted 103, Stake and Cap 112,
Surprising 120. Golden Chimes 113, Flit-
tergold 120, Ralph 100, Cuasarian 122,
Uncle Mun 108. Huarakan 106. Florin
110 Valkyrie 107. Cornbroom 102, Dr.
Samuel 109, Grachia 106, Bradley’s
Choice 115, Armament 98. Also eligible;
Preston Lynn 104. Contrary 105, Harry
L 105. Galaxy 97, Northerner 103, Pan
American 108.
Third—Three-year-olds and up. selling,
six furlongs: Moncrief 112. xUrookfield
98, Little Hugh 103. xCapt. Elliott 98.
Trifler 101, Inferno Queen 107, xLurla
96 xRoyal Message 102. Magazine 112,
Hammnn Pass 10f. Mindinette 107, Sil
ver Moon 101. Vivla Octavia 113, Wa-
terwelles 109. fncMon 109, Patrick S 109,
Progressive 106. xOrowoc 96.
Fourth—Three-year-olds and up,
handicap, mile and eighth: Jawbone
95. Airey 96, Princess Calloway 116, Im
pression 108 St;»r Bottle 98. Star Gaze
9S. Strenuous 9$ Also eligible: CoL
Holoway 99, Ruskin 112, Barnegat l|l.
Fifth—Three-year-olds and up, sell
ing. mile and five-sixteenths. Dart-
worth 107, Warhorn 114. xPaton 111,
ystar O’Ryan 104 xlnspector Lestrade
98
Sixth—Two-year-old maidens. six
furlongs: March Court 105. Iridescence
105, Great Surprise 108. Bartlett 108,
Rosa 105 Hapenny 08. Decoy 105, Elm-
hedlk 108, Elbiod 105, Valkyrie 106, Con
trary 105, O'Reilly 108.
x,—Apprentice allowance claimed,
4
ing seated.
President Anderson then took the
floor and attributed the attack by
Senator Kea to "youth, Inexperience
and ignorance of the rules.”
Senator Kea declared that the Rules,
or Steering Committee has deliberate
ly blocked bills through the efforts of
the “city lawyers” which compose its
membership.
Here are the charges as stated by
Senator Kea:
I charge the President of the
Senate with usurping power, and
I back up the charge with a state
ment made to me by a member of
the House to the effect that Pres
ident Anderson made statements
to one member of the Houes that
if a certain member voted against
the kindergarten bill that he
would see that that member did
not pass any blil by the Senate.
I further charge that he, Ander
son, took Senate BUI No. 66 after
it had been reported by the com
mittee that it do pass, and held it
up for the third reading more
than two wcaks on the pretense
that he desired to make some
minor changes In said bill. But
under this pretense he without
authority referred the bill bark to
the committee, which had no au
thority to act on same, and by
undermining they killed It.
I charge that the Rules Com
mittee is a fraud and a cheat and
swindle on the public. I back up
this charge with the fact that the
Rules Committee is composed en
tirely of corporation lawyers with
the exception of one or two, there
for giving the farmer no repre
sentative in that Important body,
which steers much of the legisla
tion which goes through the Sen
ate.
As a result of the fact that this
body is made up of corporation
law’yers, w’ith the exception of one
or two and the farmer having no
represenetation, many measures
purporting to help the farmer
have been choked out of existence
during the present session.
I further charge that Senate
Bill No. 87, which I presented in
the Senate at the beginning of the
session, has been ready for the
third reading since July 17. but
has been blocked by this same
Rules Committee.
Brandt and Milisr; Work* and Cassy
Umpire*. Chill and Irwin.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
PONCE DELEON BALL PARK.
Aug. 14.—The first game of the sched
uled double-header between Chattanoo
ga and the crackers wo* called off on
account of rain. A heavy downpour
started at 1:30 and continued until 2:30,
The rain, however, ceased in time for
the second combat.
Conzelman and Howell were on the
mound when the two teams took the I
field for the second game.
FIRST INNING.
Walsh famed. Flick out, Smith to j
Agler. Carroll out, Conzelman to Ag-
ler. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Agler fanned. Long walked. Wel-
chonce filed to WMiama. Smith filed
to Graham. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Elberfeld out. Blsland to Agler. John
son singled to left. Johnson out trying
to steal second, Dent to Smith, draff
fanned. ONE HIT NO RUNS.
B’sland filed to Johnson In deep left.
Holland hit by pitched ball. Calvo forced
Holland at second, Flick to Walsh. Cal
vo out trying to steal, Graham to Walsh.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Williams out, Conaelman to Agler.
Graham out, Bis’and to Agler. Howell
fanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS
Dun out, Howell to Coyle. Conzelman
out, Flick to Coyle. Agler walked. Ag
ler stole second. Long alambed a sing e
to right and Agler tallied. Long pil
fered second. Welchonce grounded to
Fllolfc.and was out to Coyle. ONE HIT,
ONE RUN.
FOURTH INNING.
Walsh out, Holland to Agler. Flick
out, Smith to Agler. Coyle out, Conzel
man to AKk?r j ITS, NO RUNS.
Smith flmfenwitis'ariff fltw rn Wil
liams. Holland singled through Walsh.
Calvo hit a grass-cutter to Flick and
was out to Coyle. ONE HIT, NO
SUMMARY.
Struck out—By Howell. 2; byTotrelman. 5. Bases on
balls—Off Howell. 4; >off Conzelman. 3. Stolen bases—
Agler, Long. Hit by pitched ball—Holland. Conzelman.
Umpires—Hart and Fifield.
AT JACKSONVILLE—
ALBANY-
100 000 1 - 2 6 1
JACKSONVILLE-
100 002 3 - 6 11 2
Moses and Wells; Grove and Krebs.
Umpire, Barr.
Called, rain,
AT MACON—
SAVANNAH-
012 001 201 - 6 8 1
MACON—
000 000 COO - 1 10 2
Armstrong and Qeibel; Taylor ana
Berger. Umpires, Berry and Pender.
Columbus-Charleeton, no gimt, rain.
EMPIRE LEAGUE.
AT CORDELE—
AMERICUS—
300 000 300
CORDELE—
101 000 010
- 6 10 1
- 3
10 1
nd
was out
trying to steal second, Dunn to Bls
land. Johnson fanned. Walsh was also
set down on strike*. No hits; no runs.
Dunn out, Flick to Coyle. Conzelman
was hit by a pitched hall. Agler sin
gled through short and Conzelman was
out trying to reach third, Elberfeld to
Graff. Long walked Welchonce sin
gled to center, scoring Agler. Smith
walked, filling the base. Bhsland popped
to Coyle. TWO HITS, ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
Williams out. Smith to Agler. Gra
ham out, Smith to Agler. Howell hit
one that bounded off Conzelman’s glove
and beat it to first for a hit. Walsh*
walked. Flick drew four bal's, filling
the bases. Coyle grounded to HollamL
who threw wild to second, and Howell
scored. Elberfeld forced Coyle at sec
ond. Blsland to Smith. ONE HIT, ONE
RUN.
Holland filed out to Johnson in deep
left. Calvo singed to center. Dunn
popped to Johnson. Conzelman singled
to center and Calvo raced to third. Ag
ler forced Conzelman at second, Flick
to Walsh. TWO HITS. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Johnson singled to left. Graff walk
ed. Williams sacrificed, Conzelman to
Smith. Graham hit a sacrifice fly to
Calvo and Johnson scored Street bat
ted for Howell and was hit by a pitched
ball. Walsh singled to right, scoring
Graff. Filck singled to left, filling the
bases. Coyle filed to Dunn. THREE
HITS, TWO RUNS.
Coveleakie was sent to tbe mound for
the Lookouts. I/Ong doubled to left.
Welchonce singled over second and Ixmg
took third. Smith singled past FMck
and Long scored. Welchonce took third
on the hit. Bisland fanned. Smith stole
second. Holland was out at the plate,
Walsh to Graham. Calvo out, Flick to
j Coyle. ONE RUN.
Game called.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
AT BIRMINGHAM—
NASHVILLE 110
BIRMINGHAM 010
100 100
020 011
- 4 12 1
-571
Mor* and Gibson; Hardgrove and M enefee. Umpire*, Brelten*teln and Kerin.
FIRST GAME.
AT NEW ORLEANS—
Wilder and Bowden; Werner
Manchester. Umpire, Gentle.
AT VALDOSTA—
TEOMASVILLE—
000 003 01. .
VALDOSTA—
000 010 00. .
Cheney and Dudley; Vaughn and
Wise. Umpire, Brewster.
Brunswick-Waycross, no game, rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago 001 122 013—10 15 2
Pittsburcj 000 001 010— 2 6 2
Ashenfelder and McDonough; Knet-
*er and Maury.
FIRST GAME.
Score; R. H. E.
St. Loul* 000 302 200—7 9 3
Kansas City 000 000 100—7 4 3
Klnn and O’Neill; Hlnnlng and Hick*
Score: r. h. E.
Indianapolis . .003 120 000 1—
Cleveland 400 100 001 1
B'lllsrd and Kalserling; H. Miller and
Klelnow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MEMPHIS 022
NEW ORLEANS 010
100 0 - 5 8 2
101 3 - 6 9 5
Harrell and Snell; Forno, Stevenson and Yantx. Umpires, Stockdale and
Pfsnnlngsr.
SECOND GAME.
MEMPHIS 002 200 ... - . . .
NEW ORLEANS 220 000 ... - . . .
Parson* and Seabough; Forno, Walker and Adams. Umpires, Stockdale and
Pfannlnger.
AT MOBILE
MONTGOMERY 000 000 000 - 0 6 1
MOBILE 100 100 00X - 2 8 0
Manning and Grlbbana; Campbell and Schmidt. Umpire, Rudderham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
AT BOSTON—
CHICAGO 200 000 061 - 9 11 1
BOSTON 000 000 007 - 7 12 4
Humphries, Cheney and Archar; Tylar and Rarldsn. Umpires, Klam and
Orth. u
SECOND GAME.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Scors: R. H. E.
Portsmouth .... .000 001 030—4 8 4
Roanok* .... .002 100 03x—6 9 2
Howell and Hollman; Perryman, Tol-
son and Welcher. Umpire, Clark.
Score: R. H. E.
Norfolk 000 000 000—0 4 0
Richmond ... .000 011 OOx—2 8 1
Weeder and Stewart; Griffin and Lus-
ky. Umpire, Norcum.
Score: R. H. E.
Newport News . . . .010 000 000—1 5 1
Petersburg ... .020 000 OOx—2 5 1
Paxon and Matthews; Brooks and
Brennegan. Umpire, Kelly.
AT CHICAGO—
NEW YORK 000 000 200 - 2 6 0
CHICAGO 000 000 000 - 0 5 0
Ford and Sweeney; Russell and Schalk. Umpires, Egan and Dlneen.
AT ST. LOUIS—
BOSTON 000 000 000 04 - 4 9 0
ST. LOUIS 000 000 000 00 - 0 o 2
Bedient and Thomas; Allison and Alaxander. Umpires, McO^'-va and Con
nolly.
AT DETROIT—
WASHINGTON 003 Ki 000 - 4 7 0
DETROIT C04 000 01X - 5 8 3
Boehllng and Henry; Dubuc an-* ,sta nage. Umpiret, O’Loughlin and Sheri
dan.
AT CLEVELAND—
PHILADELPHIA ........ 000 000 110 - 2 9 1
CLEVELAND 100 131 OOX - 6 10 0
Plank and Schang; Blandlng and O’N.II. Umpire., Cvana and Fergueon.
000 001 - 5 9 2
010 000 - 1 2 1
Umpires, Kle mand
000 010 - 4 7 1
000 06X - 11 10 1
Grlner, Perrltt, Sallee. Geyer and Hildebrand; Marquard and McLean. Um
pires, Brenna and Eason.
SECONDGAME.
ST. LOUIS 000 102 00 - 3 6 4
NEW YORK 001 002 40 - 7 8 1
Doak and Wingo; Tesreau and McLean. Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
CALLED ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS.
FIRST GAME.
AT PHILADELPHIA—
CHICAGO 310
BOSTON 000
Pierce and Archer; Perdue, Rudolph and Whaling.
Orth.
FIRST GAME.
AT NEW YORK—
ST. LOUIS 012
NEW YORK 203
CINCINNATI ....
PHILADELPBLL
.. uOO 000 000 - 0 5 0
. 000 001 OOX - 1 5 0
Amts, Sup*- and Clarks; Alexander and Killlfer. Umpires, Rlgltr and
Byron.
SECOND GAME.
CINCINNATI • 000 000 200 - 2 7 4
PHILADELPHIA 015 000 10X - 7 14 1
Brown and Clarke; Seaton and Kllllftr. Umpires, Byron and Rlgltr.
AT BROOKLYN—
PITTSBURG 320 042 002 - 13 19 4
BROOKLYN 000 320 300 - 8 9 3
Coo par and Qlbeon; Allan, Wagner a nd Millar. Umplree. O'Day and Erne-
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Score: * H E
Durham 001 030 300—t 7 1
Charlotte 000 OuO 0:U—1 4 6
McManue and Lov*e; Bauedweln and
l
McPheraon. Umpire, Millar.
Score: *• H. E.
Raleigh 000 000 0»-0 4 0
Wlneton 001 001 31x-« 16 2
Jarman, Yen and Udgate; Lae and
Smith Umplree. McBride and.Dagnan.
T