Newspaper Page Text
FRANK SCORED WITHOUT
MERCY: TRIAL GOES OVER
The Atlanta Georgian.
Read for Profit~--GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results
VOL. XII. NO. 18.
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 23,1913.
By Tl
Copyright 1,06.
he Georgian Col
2 CENTS.
A white-hot phillippic, the masterpiece of his career
and one of the greatest ever heard in a criminal court in
the South, was hurled by Solicitor Hugh M. Dorsey di
rectly at Leo M. Frank Saturday in the final plea of the
State and held a packed courtroom tense and thrilled as
the grim tragedy of Memorial Day was unfolded.
The Solicitor was at the height of his eloquence at
1:30 o’clock when court adjourned until Monday. He
had been speaking over six hours. The case will proba
bly go to the jury before Monday noon. The Solicitor
was cheered again as he left the courthouse.
The Solicitor had been talking about six hours, including the
time on Friday, when he turned to the Judge and asked for a re
cess, saying he was exhausted. Arnold conferred with Judge Eoan
and it was finally decided that the trial should be adjourned until
Monday.
Mr. Dorsey analytically dissected the alibi the defense had put
forward for Frank and cited from the prisoner’s own statements
to upset it. He pointed to similarities of expression in Conley’s
and Frank’s assertions in upholding the truth of the negro’s state
ments.
In an impassioned reference to the slain girl the Solicitor had
many in the courtroom in tears. Mrs. Coleman, mother of Mary
Phagan broke down completely, and Frank’s wife wept silently.
Says Frank Breaks Own Alibi.
Mr. Dorsey declared Frank’s alibi was shattered at once by
the fact that Frank told the police on April 28 he was at the fac
tory at 1:10, while Helen Curran said she saw him at 1:10 at White
hall and Alabama streets, and that Frank later changed his story
to bolster up an alibi.
The Solicitor denounced Frank in the most violent terms as
a “red-handed murderer” and a pervert who had plotted to lay
the crime upon Conley. He charged that Frank planned to have
Conley return to the factory and burn the body and would have
had the detectives arrest Conley in the act. He asserted, further
more:
That the expression ‘‘nothing startling has happened, it is too
short since you left for anything startling to have happened” in
Frank's letter to his uncle tended to show Frank’s guilt;
That the prisoner had been trying for weeks to get Mary
Phagan's favorable attention and the tragedy was the result of
her refusal;
That the reference to the toilet in the death notes proved
Frank dictated them because Conley always used the word "done;”
the State says the crime was committed;
Charges Notes Prove Frank’s Guilt.
That the use of the word “did” in the death notes proved
Frank dictated them because Conley always used the word “done.”
That wholesale perjury had been used by the defense in the
effort to build a protecting wall around the prisoner.
Frank never flinched under the Solicitor’s fiery attack. He
seemed to be following his words closely but gave no sign of emo
tion.
The crowd in the courtroom was plainly with the Solicitor, al
though for the most part it preserved absolute decorum. Once a
titter ran around when Dorsey made a sally in a tilt with Arnold
and Judge Eoan threatened to have the courtroom cleared.
The greatest crowd of the trial was attracted for the final
affray and a thousand men and wom*i begged in vain for ad
mittance to the courtroom. Occasionally Dorsey’s voice could be
heard in the street and there would be a murmur of applause.
Dorsey’s speech appears on pages 2 and 3. _
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Con
sul Letcher, at Chihuahua, Me*.,
to-day was instructed by Sec
retary of State Bryan to make a
demand on the military com
mander of the Chihuahua dia-
triot that the bandits who killed
Frank Griffith on July 8, and
who assaulted A. F. Parks, be
punished. Leteher was also in
structed to investigate the re
ported murder of Edmond C.
Hayes and demand punishment
for the slayers if true.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The
Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections to-day announoad
it wouid hold a publlo hearing
next Wednesday evening on the
case of Henry D. Clayton, ap
pointed Senator from Alabama to
fill out the unexpired term of the
late Senator Johnston.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23^-The
Clapp bill to limit the uae of cam
paign funds in presidential and
national alections was ordered
favorably reported to-day by the
Committee on Privileges and
Electiena of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The
White House let it be known to
day that no matter what sud
den shifts or turns the Mexioan
situation takas, the non-recogni
tion of the Huerta regime will
continue to be the keystone to the
American policy.
CAMP PERRY, OHIO. Aug. 23.
The world's record for tne Palma
ranges was broken in the Her
rick match by Iowa, which won
with 1727. This beats the 1912
Palma record by 7. Captain Stew
art W. Wise, of the Massachu
setts team, which was seoond,
with 1702, equaled the world's in
dividual record for these ranges
with 223. The United States cav
alry ranked third with 1891.
Atlanta Girl Hit
By a Stray Bullet
CEDARTOWN, Aug. 23.—A. J.
Panders, a merchant, shot at John
Rogers at the Seaboard station to
day, as a large crowd was waiting
for a train, the bullet went wild and
struck Miss Frances Brown, daugh
ter of R. H. Brown, of Atlanta, who
has been attending a house party
given by Miss Lois Mundy. The bul
let struck her in the hip, making a
painful and perhaps serious wound.
Sanders claims he shot at Rogers
In self-defense.
Money Bill Makers
To Ignore President
WASHINGTON, Aug. 33,—Repre
sentative Henry of Texas, who 13
leading the so-called “Insurgent”
movement against the Glass currency
bill, declared te-day that the efforts
of President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan to prevent amendments to the
bill would not head off his proposal
for greater credit for the farmers.
Jesse Willard's Blow to Chin Kills
Former Sparring Partner of
Luther McCarty.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28.—"Bull"
Toung, heavyweight pugilist, died at
9:80 o'clock this morning. He was
knocked out last night at the Ver
non Arena by Jess Willard, "white
hope” prise fighter, with an uppercut
on the point of the chin.
He was removed to a hospital un
conscious, and surgeons to-day per
formed a trepanning operation In the
hope of saving his life. He did not
regain consciousness after the blow
was struck.
Willard was arrested shortly be
fore Toung died,
Toung wae still unconscious from
the effect of Willard's right uppercut
to the chin when the doetoi's opened
hie skull, and no anesthetic was used
for the operation.
Toung's bout with Willard was hU
first appearance as a principal In a
boxing card. He came here from
Wyoming as sparring partner of Lu
ther McCarty, who was killed by a
blow from Arthur Pelky at Calgary
Hs was greatly devoted to McCarty,
and it was he who Insisted, after Mc
Carty's death, that the latter had
been poisoned, and asked for an ex
amination of McCarty's stomach.
His theory, however, was scouted
by those who had handled McCarty
and were at the ringside when he
met death.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
First garnet R. H. E.
Durham 200 000 002—4 0 0
Qraanaboro. . . . 500 000 OOx—6 10 2
McManua, Ferria and Lowe; Fox and
Lafltte. Umjlre, McBride.
Firat game: R. H. E.
Winston-Salem. . . 000 000 000—0 7 S
Charlotte. . . 003 000 OOx—3 7 1
Boyle and Smith; Fahrer and Nelder-
corn. Umpire, Lelbrlch.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Firet game. Score: R. H. E,
Cleveland 000 002 001—3 8 2
Pittsburg 030 111 OOx—6 8 0
Miller and Klelnew; Ramsey and Wat-
son. Umpire, Vanayckle.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Firse game; _ R- H. E.
Roanoke . . , 000 010 320-—6 8 2
Newport News. . . 000 00 OOP—0 5 4
Eflrd and Welcher; Auatln and Damp-
aay. Umpire, Kelly.
First game. Score: R- H. E.
Petersburg .. .- ..000 001 111—4 9 1
Richmond 000 000 000—0 4 0
Ayere and Mace; Brooka and Laugh.
Iln. Umpire, Williams and Norcum.
Firat game. Score; R. H. E.
Norfolk 000 0S0 400—9 « 3
Portsmouth 200 010 110-S 11 1
Shenn. Burden and Stewart; Abrlng,
Howell, Luttreli and Garvin. Umpire,
Clark.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
First game: R- H. E.
Providence. .... 000 100 100-2 7 1
Toronto. ...... 000 102 OOx—3 6 1
Bailey and J. Onslow; Kent and Qra
ham. Umpire, Mullln.
First game: R. H. E.
Baltimore 003 000 002—5 > 2
Rochester 000 010 010—2 4 2
Danforth and Egan; Wilhelm and
Jacklltsch. Umpires, Hart and Finns
ran.^i
First game: R- H. E.
Jersey City 000 000 000—0 4 2
Buffalo 000 011 OOx—2 6 3
Brandon and Blair: Jameson and
Stephenson, Umpires, Nallln and Owens.
Flrae game: R. H. E.
Indianapolis J00 000 101—2 10 1
Louisville 000 070 OOx 7 9 1
Wetsel and Cotter; Toney and *ev-
rofd. Umpire*, Johnstone and O'Brien.
AT ALBANY—
JACKSONVILLE
102 - . . .
ALBANY-
000 - . . .
AT MACON—
COLUMBUS—
10 - . . .
MACON—
00 - . . .
Taylor and Reynolds; Baker and
Thompson: Umpira. Barr.
AT SAVANNAH —
CHARLESTON-
010 0 - , . .
SAVANNAH-
100 0 - . . .
Eldredge and Menofee; Adams and
Gaibel. Umpire, Pender.
EMPIRE LEAGUE.
AT VALDOSTA—
WAYCROSS—
1
VALDOSTA—
11 " • •
AT BRUNSWICK—
AMERICUS—
00 - . .
BRUNSWICK-
00 - . .
Pratt and Manchester; Stewart and
Kite. Umpire, McLaughlin.
AMERICUS—
000 - . . .
BRUNSWICK-
000 ... ... - . . .
AT CORDELE—
THOMASVILLE—
000 - . . .
CORDELE—
100 - . . .
Day and Wllkae; Hall and Bowden
Umpire, Gentle.
RACING
RESULTS
AT WINDSOR.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Ondramon 114
(Vandusen), 8-5. 2-6, out, won; Cryetle-
woga 108 (Obert), 6-6, 2-6, out, second;
Sarolta 103 (L«ounsherry), 8-6, 2-6. out,
third. Time 1:17 4-6. Also ran: T. P.
Conneff, Maid of Fromm*.
SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: Moth
er Katchem 102 (Kederla). 16-6, 6-6,
1-2, won; Brawny 106 (Callahan), 8-6,
7-10. 1-4, second; Ondramida 98 (Tay
lor), 40, 16. 4, third. Time 1:16. Also
ran: Counterpart, Glint and Love Day.
THIRD RACE—Selling, 1 mile and 70
yards: Be 104 (Kederla). 18-10, 1-2. 1-4,
won; Gerrard 94 (Callahan), 6. 2. 4-6.
second; Ooodday 97 (Loundaberry), 4,
7-5, 1-2. third. Time 1:47 8-5. Alao ran:
Fiel, Port Arlington and L. M. Eckert.
AT SARATOGA.
FIRST—6 furlongs: Joe Knight 112
(Butwell), 7, 2, out, won; Soelua 92 (Mc-
Taggart), 6-2, 4-o, out, second; Towton
Field 109 (Glass), 7, 2, out. third. Time
1:14 3-6. Also ran: Isidora, Balamour.
SECOND—About two milea: Bill An
drews 146 (Fain), 8. 6-2, even, won; Gun
cotton 146 (DuPree), 3, even, second;
Shannon River 142 (Allen), 7-2, even, 1-2.
third. Time 4:26. Also ran: Nosegay,
Big Sandy, Bigot.
THIRD RACE—Sanford Memorial,
2-year-olds 6 furlongs: Little Nephew
116 (Killingworth), 11-10, 2-6, out. won;
Undaunted 110 (Bryan), 6, 6-2, 7-10,
second; Trumps 116 (Borel), 10. 3. 7-6,
third. Time 1:14 4-6. Also ran: Flitter-
gold, Fireside, Charlestonian. Tand-
aticker. Mr. Sniggs and Vandergrift.
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—6 furlongs: Nancy Ormee 106
(C. Jackson), 8, even, 1-2, won; Rum
mage 101 (Halsey), 6, 2, even, second;
Tom Hancock 100 (Alley), 10, 4, 2, third.
Time 1:24 3-6. Al#o ran Mary iPtch-
ford, Shtppigan, Ratigan, Odd Cross.
SECOND—About 6 furlongs: Flower
Field 101 (White), 8 even, 1-2, won;
Wooly Mason 110 (J. Davenport), 6-2,
even, 1-2, second; oBam> 10& (Warring
ton ), 6, 2, even, third. Time 1:06 2-6.
Also ran: Vale of Avoca, Miss End a
Fenwick, Onrtco, Bertmont, I'm There,
Danville It.
THIRD—About 6 furlongs: Delicious
105 (Halsey), 3, even, 1-2, won; Johnny
Wise 108 (Hall), 3, even. 1-t, second;
May Bride 110 < Quinlan),.. 8, even, 1-2,
thlftfU Time 1:0flT -6 Also ■“norr Mm*
seletta, Pass on, Boss, Sheirff Nolte.
ENTRIES.
AT TORONTO.
FIR8T RACE—Selling. 2-year-olds
about 6 furlongs: xOdd Cross 104, Mary
PIckford 106, Shlpplgan 106, Panama
106, Nancy Orme 106, Dragon Fly 106,
Rummage 109.
SECOND RACE—Three-vear-olds, 6
furlongs: xHandaeletta 102, Wooly
Mason 107, Miss Harvey 107, Casanova
107, La Salnrella 107, Delicious 107.
Sandman 109, Boss 109. Sun Guide 112.
THIRD RACE—Selling, 8-year-olds
and up, about 6 furlongs: xPhew 98,
Fanchette 109, Jennie Wells 109, Chess
109, Mother 109. Elma 109, Merisc 109,
Maurice Reed 111, McAndrews ill.
FOURTH RACE—Selling 3-year-olds
and up, 7 furlongs. xFlims 107. Onrlco
111, Miss Menard 110, Blanche Frances
110 Tee May 110, Dorothy Weww 110,
Little Erne 112, Jim O. 112, Tackle 112,
Star Ashland 112.
FIFTH RACE—Selling, 3-year-olds
and up, 6 furlongs: Gagnant 110, Gay
110, Miss Dulin 110, Mlrdli 112. Dan
ville II. 112. Kaufman 112, Tiny Tim
112, Excallbur 112, Sam Bernard 112,
Penang 112.
SIXTH RACE—Selling 3-year-olds
and up 7 furlongs: Brush 102, xGolly-
%ogg 107. Lucky George 110. xThe Busy
Body 111, xCurlous 112, xDr. Hplzber-
sr%r 112, Bay Brook 116, Keroni 115.
SEVENTH RACE—Three-year-olds
and up, about 6 furlongs: True Htep
109, Golden Ruby 109, Busan 109. Ynea
109, Delightful 109, Monkey 106, Sally
Savage 109, Dr. Hollis 111, Paul Davis
111, John Marrs 111.
EIGHTH RACE—Belling S-year-olds
and up, about 6 furlongs: xProtagorls
98, Lady Robbins 103, Linbrook 103,
Janus 103. Dick Deadwood 108, Mamita
109, Lucetta 109. Cherry Seed 111, Con
Carne 111, Lasaja 111.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy: track heavy
At SARATOGA.
FIRST Selling; three-year-olds and
up; 6 furlongs: Bobby Boyer 110, Lit
tle Hugh 107, Progressive 110, Royal
Message 105, Tony Soy 110, Incision 107,
Moncrief HO, Water Welles 107, Mlndin-
ette 105, Feather Duster 107. Lucia
106, Cecelia H 106, Maaaslne 110. Dis
covery 107, Octavla 107, Fla.mma.rion 110,
Patruche 107. Grenida 107, Sir Denrah
110, Nello 106.
SECOND — Steeplechase- maidens;
about 2 miles; three-year-olds and up:
Fashion Wing 132, Bayport 132, Humility
130, Repentant 130, Leumas 132, Rhomb
132, Gallant Gay 146, Dissenter 145.
THIRD—Troy selling: 6 Vi furlongs;
two-year-olds: Surpassing 100, Water
Lady 105. Surprising 117, Superintend
ent 197, Preeton Lynn 109. Edith W 101.
Aunt Mamie 101. Trade Mark 97, Salon
97, Vega P7, Delft 102, Naiad 94, Pomette
Bleu 107
FOURTH -Handicap; three-year-olds
and up; l l A miles: Reybourne 113, Sam
Jackson 112, Plate Glass 122. Warhom
96, Star Bottle 97, Flying Fairy 109, Star
Mason 97, Swannanoa 117, Barnegat 98,
Princess Callaway 106, Jawbone 100,
Absconder 93, Mission 109. Also eligi
ble: Any Port 93. Virile 94, Hamilton
106.
FIFTH—Selling mares and geldings:
mile; three-year-olds and up: Ella Bry
son 110, Judge Walser 199, Dr. Duenner
113, Inspector Lestrade 113, Dartworth
103. Fred Mulholland 106, Napier 108,
Afterglow 100.
SIXTH—Maidens; two-year-olds; 6
furlongs Peacock 104, Nellie Irene 104,
Heartbeat 102. Gregg 102, Transforma
tion 107. Francis Small 107, J Nolan
102. E! Mardl 107, Hot tense 107, Mon
stone 99, Belloc 107.
Weather clear. Track heavy.
C. Brown Is Pounded All Over the
Lot and Is Replaced by East.
Welchonce Gets Triple.
PONCE DELEON BALL PARK, Aug.
23.—A hot batting rally in the sixth in
ning netted the Crackers six runs and
gave them a big read over the Bills in
the flaal game of their series. C. Brown
was hit all over the lot in this session.
Dent hurled great ball in the early in
nings. Dunn’s error gave the visitors
their tally in the fifth.
FIRST INNING.
McDowell fanned. Wares out, Smith
to Agler. The ball bounded off Dent's
f love. Elwert singled through Holland
llwert stole second. Sloan filed to
Welchonce. who made a fine running
catch in deep center. ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
Agler out, Gnedecor to C. Brown.
Long drew four wide ones and trotted
to the Initial sack. Welchonce popped
to Manning. The latter made a dandy
running catch and doubled Long off first,
Manning to Wares to Snedecor. NO
HITS, NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Jantzen went out over the Smith-
Agler route. Manning died the same
way. Snddecor went out. Blsland to
A flier NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Smith lined out to McDowell. Blsland
singled to centdr. and when McDowell
fumbled the ball the batter went to sec
ond Holland lined to Blsland, who
tossed to Manning, doubling up Bisland
at second. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Gribbens out, Dent to Agler. C.
Brown died. Blsland to Agler. McDow
ell raised t<> Blsland. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
Nixon beat out a hit down the third
base line. Duna sent Nixon to second
with a sacrifice hunt that Snedecor took
care of all by himself. Dent out. Wares
to Snedecor, and on the play Nixon am
bled to third. Agler filed to McDowell.
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Wares died, Blsland to Agler. Elwert
was easy for Blsland and Agler on a
hard grounder. Sloan lifted to Nixon.
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Long struck out. Welchonce out,
Brown to Snedecor Smith out. Wares
to Snedecor. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Jantsen was disposed of by Blsland
and Agler. Manning singled to right
and when Nixon booted the ball went to
third. Snedecor grounded to Bisland.
who threw to Dunn in time to catch
Manning at the plate, but the Tracker
catcher dropped the ball and Mafmlng
tallied. Gribbens singled to right and
Snedecor was out trying to reach third,
Nixon to Holland Brown out. Holland
to Agler. TWO HIT8 V ONE RUN.
Blsland singled to left and when Sloan
fumbled the ball Blsland toek second.
Holland sacrificed, Elwert to Wares.
Nixon singled through Manning and
Bisland scored. Nixon stole seoond.
Dunn fanned. Dent singled to left and
Nixon was out trying to score, Sloan to
Gribbens. THREE HITS, ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
McDowell out, Bisland to Agler
This was Bisland’s tenth assist. Elwert
singled to center Sloan lined to Wel
chonce. ONE HIT, NO RUNS
Agler singled through Snedecor Long
bunted to Brown and beat it out for a
hit. Welchonce tripled to left, scoring
Agler and Long, smith hit a sacrifice
fly to McDowell and Welchonce scored.
Bisland walked Holland singled to left.
Nixon singled through Elwert and Bls
land scored. Dunn grounded to ft.
Brown and Holland was out In a chase,
Brown to Gribbens to Elwert to Grib-
bens to Brown. Dent tripled to the
scoreboard, scoring Nixon and Dunn.
Dent was called out for cutting second
base. Dent was given only a single on
the hit. SIX RUNS, SIX HITS.
SEVENTH INNING. •
Jantxen out, Bisland to Agler. Man
ning out, Smith to Agler Snedecor out,
Dent to Agler. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Manning dropped Agler’s high fly and
Joe was safe at first. I»ng hit to Man
ning and beat it out for a hit. Agler
raced to the far corner on the safety.
Welchonce grounded to Wares, who
touched Dong on the line for a put-out.
Agler was held on third. Smith hit a
sacrifice fly to McDowell and Agler tal
lied BislADd was out, Elwert to ffned-
•cor. ONE HIT, ONE RUN-
For Remainder of Details See Red Type.
9-Year-Old Slayer
Is Jailed at Perry
PERRY, Auk. 23.—George McClus-
ter, a negro boy. 9 years old, Is In
Jail here, having stabbed to death
Coy Barrett, 13 years old.
The killing occurred on .T. A. Wood’s
place on the Perry and Fort Valley
road, Just beyond Myrtle. While the
boys were playing they became In
volved In a fuss. The only witness
was Joe Barrett, a 6-year-old negro.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia—Local showers Sat
urday; fair Sunday.
LEAPS 18 STORIES TO DEATH.
CHICAGO, Aug 23.—An unidenti
fied man Jumped from the eighteenth
story of the Masonic Temple Into
State street this afternoon and was
killed outright. Thousands of per-
MONTGOMERY
ATLANTA
. a a a A 1 n -.i
0 ti 1
u I*. 8
• 0 1 • 1 6 1
CRACKERS
Agler. Ik
r h o a e BILLIKEHS r
2 1 21 gg McDofw J, e
0 fi fc
1 4
Long. N
1 2 •) 0 0 Hums, .*1
% 3 3 J
Weiciiunce. ci
1 1 2 M tinea. A * *,
» « t f)
Smith,' 2k
0 • 0 4 « Utas.li j
0 0 11
Bills ml, II
2 2 114 i Jj* tt;«, fc
6 0 a 6
Holland, 3k
0 1110 t Man « t, .1 t
12 3 1
Nixon, rt ....
13 111 Iftcdetet, a g
4 9 10
Cunn « ..
1 1 1 a 1 Irikctadjx
14 10
1 Cent, p
0 2 0 8 9 C. ream, g
t 2 1 0
Touts
8 13 27 23 f Total!
£ 24 14 2
ise hrt — Welchcucc. C.u-.o
off C. Brown
u a SG S—1.1 W €
by ypent 1; by C* 8 y/n 2. • . * 1
2, Sacrifice hit*—punn, Kdiaftlu
' i!is—
FIRST OF EIGHTH INNING-: eatcnmij
Biliikens out, Smith to Agler. East out, Bisltns
McDowell beat out a grounder. W*r*i eut, Smith
ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
tor tne
io Aver,
to Agler,
Holland out, Elwert to Snedeoor. Nixcn eut, East to Sne- (
decor. Dunn singled. Dent tanned. ONE hll, NO RUNS. ’
NINTH INNING—Elwert out, Bisland to A|ler. Sloan out, !
Smith to Agler. antaen out, Bisland io Agler.
s!
FINAL*
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
AT CHATTANOOGA—
MEMPHIS 004 000 030 - 7 9 0
CHATTANOOGA 001 110 000 - 3 8 3
Liebhart and Seabough; Grimes an d Street. Umpires, Wright and Korin.
FIRST GAME.
AT BIRMINGHAM—
NEW ORLEANS .. 000 000 0 - 0 2 2
BIRMINGHAM 107 400 X - 12 13 0
Qtavenrlch and Adams; Hardgrove a nd Mayer. Umpires. Hart and Pfennin-
gar.
SECON D GAME.
NEW ORLEANS 0 - . . .
BIRMINGHAM 1 - . . .
AT CHICAGO—
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO .. ....
000
203
0..
i:.
. t
Brown and Sch.ng; Clcott. and Sen alk. Umpires, Connolly and Mo<ts**v*y.
AT ST. LOUIS—
WASHINGTON 100 000 0 . - . . .
ST. LOUIS 100 000 0 . - . . .
Engel and Henry; Baumgardnar and Agnew. Umpire*, Dines* and
AT CLEVELAND—
BOSTON
CLEVELAND
300
020
010
000
Collin* and Carrlgan; Blanding an d O’Neal.
C’Loughlin.
FIRST GAME.
AT DETROIT—
NEW YORK „ .. 000 001
DETROIT 112 300
SECOND QAME.
NEW YORK 002
DETROIT 000 ...
Caldwell and Sweeney; Lake and McKee.
Umpire#, Sheridan and
000
10X
1 5 2
8 13 0
Umpires, Ferguson and Evans.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT BOSTON—
ST. LOUIS
BOSTON
013
042
000 000 -
020 OOX -
4 13 0
8 15 2
Perrltt and Wlngo; Perdue and Whaling. Umpires, O'Day and Emails.
AT NEW YORK—
CHICAGO ..
NEW YORK
Smith and Archer; Marquard and
AT BROOKLYN—
CINCINNATI
BROOKLYN .
Suggs, Packard and Clark; Hculbach
FIRST
AT PHILADKLPHIA—
PITTSBURG
PHILADELPHIA
McQuillan, Hendrix and Glbfon and
Killlfer. Umpires. Brennan and Eaaon.
SECON
PITTSBURG
NEW YORK
Cooper and Simon; Brennan and Kll
000 000 020 - 2 6 2
110 010 OOX - 3 9 2
McLean. Umpires, Rlgler and Byron.
100 000 010 - 2 9 0
500 000 OOX - 5 7 1
and Miller. Umpire*, Ktem end Or**.
GAME.
001 900 000 - 10 14 0
012 000 200 - 5 11 1
Siman; Alexander. Imlojt, Beaten and
D GAME.
002 60. ... - . ; ;
401 00. ... • • • •
ittof. UwptMd, Brenn** mm*