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*•* +•+ NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA CRACKERS Altar. 1A ■ . PELS McKillen, cf Erwin, ss . VOL. XII. NO. 23. 'TLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1913. Copyright 1906, By The Georgian Col 2 CENTS, morr PAT If» Wttatoau, cf . - 1 1 2 I 0 McDowell, 2b 1 3 l 0 0 ta*. 21 . 0 1 1 1 0 Kraft, lb . . 1 2 u 1 1 Rittaitf, u .. 0 1 0 2 1 Hendryx, 3b 0 0 1) 1 6 Mata*. 3b .... 0 0 1 1 0 Kyle, if 0 1 1 1 l Sixes rl 1 1 0 0 0 Green, rf n 0 e 0 0 Dana c . 1 2 3 0 0 Yantz, c . e 19 2 1 A * Price, p 0’ A n 0 • Peddy, p.... n 0 1 2 0 Tata* . 61015 6 1 Totata .. 2 6 12 < o PALMA +•+ +.+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ SOUTHERN LEAGUE +•+ *• + *!*•*!- LATEST NEWS NATIONAL LEAGUE ] AMERICAN LEAGUE L— , . ... „ ■, , RACING RESULTS SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. The Atlanta Georgian. Read for Profit---GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results ia Man is Held For $20,000 Forgery WEDDING ISPELSBEflTEN Pushes Winner Hard Part of Long Elgin fRoad Contest. JILL., Auk. 29.—Ralph De- |ring Italian race driver, “jinx” that has camped til, won first honors to-day tin races, winning the 301- r for the Chicago Automobile fmore commonly known as the pup. jilma’s average time was 66.08 tr hour. Tls time was 271:56 distance, 301 miles 440 feet. J)ePalma had crossed the tape Is Nyberg caught Ire in the letch. The car was wrecked. J received at the judges’ stand lat James McNamara, P'ndi- fciechanician, was severely hurt asoline explosion, and that the himself was burned. ^wson finished sec- nd while the from Endicott’s burning car |d be seen rising from s ation two, fere it had been pushed from the Prick. Dawson's time was 279:52:75. Driving a consistent race, DePalma sent his big Mercer to the front well in the beginning of the race. The course was rough and slow and the drivers exercised more caution than is usual in such events. DePalma drove a perfect race. He lost little time at the pits and kept the ad vantage he gained earlier in the race, pulling further and further away from Dawson, whose Deltal at first nosed DePPalma’s Mercer as they tore round the course. DePalma was a full lap to the good at the finish. Chandler, in a Mason, finished third., his time being 302:30. Rickenbacher was the only contest ant left. He did not fin.sh, the race being officially declared over when (’handler crossed the tape. Endicott and his mechanician, Mc Namara, were sent to the hospital, where they were given treatment for their burns. Both were reported se riously hurt. 4 Ralph DePalma was at the wheel of the Mercer, which was entered as Ed Pullen's mount. The noted Italian driver at first declined to enter to day’s race, electing to save his ener gies for to-morrow’s race when he will defend the Elgin cup, which ne won last year. The announcement that DePalma would drive was greet ed by thunderous applause from the stands. He was an equal favorite with Dawson. At the eleventh hour Harry Endl- cott was permitted to enter the race with his Nyberg car. The A. A. A. had barred cars of the Nyberg make from sanctioned meets without giv ing a reason. Endicott and his brotn- er, “Bill” Endicott, who will drive in to-morrow’s races, showed papers proving that they owned the Nyberg racers as individuals. The car name entered to-day was changed on the program to “Endicott Special.” DePalma gave the crowd near the first curve a thrill on his first lap when his machine missed by Inches a gate that stood open. The Italian race pilot has said that ne always enters a race expecting to have thres narrow escapes. * Course Dangerous in Spots. The course op the back stretch was rough and dangerous spots appeared after the cars made their first lap. The timers announced Dawson’s firs* lap was made in 6:25, which was 20 seconds under the fastest lap ever made on the Elgin course. The entrants in to-day’s race were: 'Car. Deltal COLUMBUS, Aug. 29.—Luthep Hawkins, aged 29, was shot dead this afternoon while resisting Bailiff Willis, who was attempt ing to serve a warrant charging him with beating a board bill. Hawkins came to Columbus last nicjht from Atlanta, where it is said he resided. Willis was ar rested, pending an investigation. E. R. Yarber, of Vinings, Cobb County, was run down and se riously injured Friday afternoon by an automobile driven by Dr. J. K. Barrett, of 92 Lawton street. Yarber was crossing Forsyth street, between Mitchell and Hun ter, when he was struck and hurl ed to the pavement. He was bad ly stunned by the accident and was unconscious for a few min utes. The injured man was hurried to Grady Hospital by Dr. Barrett. He was found to have suffered in ternal injuries in addition to pain ful bruises and lacerations. William Abraham, 35 years old, a patient in a sanitarium at 229 Woodward avenue, was found ly ing on his bed late Friday after noon with blood flowing from a deep gash in his throat. It is said he tried to commit suicide by cut ting his throat with a safety razor. He was unconscious when found by a nurse. Abraham was taken to Grady Hospital. BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 29.—Mil dred Johnson, a young woman from Atlanta, was painfully hurt in an automobile accident to-day on the Mount Pinson road. Frances Copeland and two men in the machine were also hurt. LONDON, ONT., Aug. 29.—Fire of incendiary origin burned five buildings on the Ontario Exhibi tion Grounds here to-day, doing damage estimated at $200,000. CAMP PERRY, O., Aug. 29.— The National Trophy and $350 in cash was won to-day by the United States Cavalry Rifle team by a score of 2,675. The Navy was second with 2,655. It gets $350. Oregon landed third with 2,66$5, receiving $300. Fourth prize went to the United States Marines with 2,6603. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.— The House to-day passed bills to reinstate Thomas B. PePyton, of Alabama, and Adolph Unger, of Ohio, as cadets at the United States Military Academy at West Point. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Sec- retary of the Navy Daniels late to-day wired Captain Gibbons, superintendent of the Naval Academy, to request the attend ance here Wednesday of the ath letic directors of the academy to confer with him regarding the holding of an Army-Navy foot ball game this fall. Assistant Secretary of War Breckenridge sent a similar message to West Point. Secretary Daniels pre dicted a game will be played on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. W. C. Hundley, former man ager of the Aragon Hotel, was bound over under $500 bond in Recorder’s Court Friday after noon on the charge of cheating and swindling. Hundley was ar rested at the Piedmont Hotel Thursday night. The arrest of Hundley followed the alleged passing of bad checks on the Carlton Shoe and Clothing Com pany and the Allen M. Pierce Clothing Company. BOSTON, Aug 29.—Sam Lang ford. the Boston heavyweight, was to-dav matched to meet Jack Johnson in a bout for the heavy weight championship of the world. The battle will be staged in Paris in December. The bout will be promoted by Throdcre Pierne and will be held in the Cirque de Paris. Joe Woodman, acting for Langford, closed with the Paris promoter to-day. Savannahan Says Spite Caused His Trouble, and It All Came From Business Deal. NEW YORK, Au,r. 29.—Completing the details of his wedding, scheduled for to-night, Robert J. Norton, a prominent business man of Savan nah, Ga., was arrested in the home of Miss Edna Robinson, the prospec tive bride-to-be, in Brooklyn to-day on a warrant charging forgery. The warrant was sworn out by the Chief of Police of Savannah. According to a telegram received in Brooklyn headquarters to-day, Norton Is wanted In Savannah for the alleged forgery of a check for $20,000, which, It was said, he cashed there shortly before coming North to prepare for his wedding. Despite his prtoestations of inno cence, Norton was arraigned before Magistrate Steers, who held him !*i $2,500 bail for a further hearing on September 3. “My arrest Is an outrage,” stated Norton. “There is nothing but spite behind this affair. I can not under stand why they pick out this time, the eve of my wedding to a respecta ble woman, to place me in this pre dicament. The forgery they charge me with was no forgery at all, but a business deal pure and Simple. I’ll make somebody suffer when J reach Savannah.” Miss Robinson accepted Nortons claim that his arrest was without cause, and skiid that they would be married Just as soon as he was ready. Check Said To Be Drawn on Mother. SAVVANNAH, GA., August 29.— Robert J. Norton, under arrest in Brooklyn, where he was to have been married to-night, is wanted here for forging and passing a check signed with the name of his mother, who is a wealthy woman. His intention to marry Whs not known among his friends here until after his arrest. The police of Savannah and other cities have been searching for him since the discovery of'the forger>. He is widely known in Savannah. Driver. Mechanician Dawson Goetz Mercer De Palma Vollman Mason Rickenbacher Donnell Mercer Wishart Jenter Mason Chandler Jones Endicott Special Endicott McNamara Mason Mulford Walker Mercer w Euttrell liaynea Steers Stampede at Sight of Cornfield OLIVE BRANCH, MIES., Aug. 29.— The sight of a prize corn field on the farm of Alex Stephens caused two carloads of Texas steers to stampede to-day when they were taken from a train to be watered. The cattle tore up ten acres of the valuable corn before their guards could corral them. Mrs, Sylvia Hawkins, Slayer, Cannot Take Her Child to Prison The request of a mother, Mrs. Syl via Hawkins, of Gainesville, who faces a life term in the penitentiary for the slaying of her husband, to take her 3-year-old child to prison with her will not be granted. This decision was announced Fri day morning by Secretary Yancey of the Georgia Prison Commission, who declared that under no circumstances could the desire of the mother be fulfilled, as it was contrary to the spirit of the law. Although Mrs. Hawkins never has formally written to the Prison Com mission, she has conveyed in various ways, it is said, her desire to have her child in prison with her. According to the Prison Commis sioners the final commitment papers of Mrs. Hawkins never have been forwarded to them and until this is done no official decision will be made. However, it is settled definitely that the mother will not be permitted to talA her child into the State prison. Conzelman Hurls Excellent Game and Visitors Prove Easy for the Crackers. Score by Innings: R. H. E. NEW ORLEANS .... 000 000 0—0 1 2 ATLANTA 001 100x 0—6 6 0 CRACKERS— R. H. O. A. E. Long If 113 0 0 Agler, 1b 2 17 0 0 Welchonce, cf 0 2 10 0 Smith, 2b 0 2 10 0 Bisland, ss . 0 1 1 4 0 Holland, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 Nixon, rf 0 2 3 0 0 Chapman, c 116 0 0 Conzelman, p 1 0 0 4 0 Totals 6 6 21 9 0 PELICANS— R. H. O. A. E McKillen, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Erwin, ss 0 0 12 2 McDowell, 2b 0 0 5 1 1 Kraft, 1b 0 0 5 0 0 Hendryx, 3b 0 0 110 Ryle. If 0 0 3 0 0 Green, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Adams, c 0 0 2 2 0 Wilson, p 0 10 10 Totals 0 1 18 8 3 SUMMARY. Two base hits—Nixon Agler, Wel chonce. Double plays—Bisland to Agler. Struck out—by Conzelman 5; by Wilson 2. Bases on balls—off Conzelman 1; off Wilson 6. Sacrifice hits—Long, Conzel man. Umpires, Pfenninger and Rud- derham. AT OTTAWA. FIRST—5^6 furlongs: Dark Rosaleen 109 (Adams), 4-5, out, won; Marion Gaiety 112 (Gray), 18-6, even, out, sec ond; Old Reliable 110 (Connelly). 3, 3-6. out, third. Time 1:09. Also ran: Syke sie, Commodore Low. SECOND—6 furlongs: Hodge 128 (Peake), 4-6, 1-3, out, won; Emerald Gem 104 (Gould), 15, 6, 3, second; Ste- vesta 96 (Callahan), 20, 6. 2, third. Also ran: Ivady Trinity, Fathom, Minda, Czar. Michael. THIRD-Mile and furlong: Tactics 111 (Fairbrother), 7-10, 1-6, out won; The Gardner 107 (Adams). 15, 4, 7-6, sec ond; Mimesis 94 (Carter), 7, 8-5, 1-2, third. Time, 1:52 1-5. STrite, Naughty Lad also ran. FOURTH—Six furlongs Panzareta 110 i Kederls), 9-5, 7-10, out, Won; Tow- tonfleld 103 (Snyder), 20. 6, 2. second; Yorkvile 102 (Taylor). 7, 2, 3-5. third. Time, 1:14. York Lad, Mediator and Sherwood also ran. FIFTH—Mile: Spellbound 112 (Obert). 9-6. 4-5, out, won; Ardelon 99 (Taylor), 5-2, 4-5, 2-6, second; Chemulpo 102 (Scharf), 4, 8-5, 7-10, third. Time, 1:43. Bobby Cook, Willie S., R. H. Gray, Dick Deadwood, Loveday also rah. SIXTH—8ix furlongs: Inlan 105 (Gray), 6-5, 3-5 out, won; Back Bay 107 (Kederis), 4. 8-5. 4-6, second; Spohn 108 (Snyder). 12. 5. 2, third. Time, 1:14 4-6. Lamode. Spring Maid, Camel, Anavri, Spring Mass, Camellia also ran. SEVENTH- Mile: Garneau 101 (Sny der). 12, 5, 5-2, won; Schaller 103 (Cal lahan), 6, 2, even, second; I July Ran kin 112 (Obert), «. 5-2, 6-5, third. Time, 1:46. Ra ph Uoyd, Moonlight, Tom Holland, Heretic, Lord Elam,. .Senator Sparks, BernadoLte, Miss Jortan also ran PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Aug. 29.—The Crackers won the first game of the double-header from the Pelicans I here this afternoon by a score of 5 to 0. Conzelman was on the mound for the home team and pitched a swell game A batting rally in the sixth inning netted the Smithmen a trio of tallies. FIRST INNING. McKillen went out over the Smlth- Agler route Bisland and Agler disposed of Erwin. McDowell sent a high lly to Nixon. NO HITS, NO RUNS. Agler drew four wide ones. Long ballooned to McKillen. Agler out trying to steal second, Adams to Erwin. Wel chonce walked. Smith hoisted a high fiy to Kyle. NO HITS, NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. Kraft was given free transportation to the initial sack. Hendrix was a victim over the strike-out route. Kyle hit into a double play, Bisland to Agler. no HITS, NO RUNS McDowell and Kraft took care of Bis- land. Holland :aised to Kyle Nixon doubled to right. Chapman ambled to first on four bad ones. Conzelman fan ned. ONE HIT, NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. Green filed to Welchonce. Adams out, Conzelman to Agier. Wilson slammed a one-timer to left. McKillen fanned. ONE HI T, NO RUNS. Agler grounded to Erwin who fumbled ami Joe was safe at first. When the Pelican shortstop threw wild to first Ag ler took second. Long sacrificed Agier to third. Welchonce grounded to Mc Dowell, who threw too late to the piate to get Agler Manush was sent to nrst to run for Welchonce. Manush out try ing to reach second on a short passed ball, Adams to McDowell. Smith sing.ed to left. Bisland singled to right, Smith goes to third. On the late throw in to catch Wally at the difficult corner Bis land moved up to second. Holland walked, filling the bases. Nixon hit a foul in front of the plate, the ball took a na6ty bound back and hit the batter in the face. He was badly dazed, but refused to quit the game. Nixon then fanned. THREE HITS, ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. Erwin flied to Nixon. McDowell died, Conze.man to Agler. Kraft did the Casey. NO HITS, NO RUNS. Chapman laced a one-timer to center. Conzelman sacrificed Chapman along to second, Wilson to Kraft. Agler doubled to right and Chapman tallied. Long walked. Welchonce forced Long at sec ond to McDowell unassisted Agier goes to third on the play Welchonce and Agler triad a double steal and Wel- chance was nailed, Adams to McDowell. TWO HITS, ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING. Hendrix was easy for Conzelman and Agier. Kyle out Bisland to Agler. Gteen fanned. NO HITS, NO RUNS. Smith lifted a foul that Hendryx was under. Bisland filed to Kyle, who made a great running catch. Holland out, Er win to Kraft. NO HITS NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. Adams out. Bisland to Agler. Wilson fanned. McKillen flied to Ijrng NO HITS. NO RUNS Nixon beat out a bunt down the third base line Chapman forced Nixon at second, Erwin to McDowell. Conzel man forced Chapman at second, Erwin to McDowell. Ag er safe on McDowell's error. *Lor.g singled, scoring Conzel man vVelchonce doubled to center, scoring Agler and I.ong. Smith flied to Kyle. THREE HITS. THREE RUNS. SEVENTH INNING Erwin filed to Nixon. McDowell fan ned. Kraft out. Chapman to Agler. NO HITS, NO RUNS. AT SARATOGA. FIRST—6 furlongs: Progressive 108 (T. McTaggart). 7-5. 1-2. out. won; Scallywag 111 (Davies), 5-2, 7-10, out, second; Trifler 115 (Byrne), 12, 3, 4-5, third Time 1:16. Also ran: Battery, Luria. SECOND—5*6 furlongs: The Ursher 107 (McCabe). 6, 7-5, 1-2, won; Surpris ing 129 (J. McTaggart), 9-10, 1-3, out. second; Uncle Mun 108 (Byrne). 7, 6-2, even, third Time 1:09 2-6 Also ran: Florin, Gacilla, Harry L . Preston Lynn. Preston Lynn added starter. THIRD—Beaucoup 106 (Karrlok), 11-10, out, won; Inspector Lestrade 102 (J. Mc Taggart), 9-10, out, second; Patruche 108 (Davies). 1-2, out, third. Time 1:43. Only three starters. FOURTH—Mile: Airey 92, (McDonald) 7 2, 4-5, won; Princess Callaway 109 (Borel). 7-2 4-5, 1-3, second; Plate Glass 123 (Burns), 3-2. 1-2. out, third Time 1:41 4-5. Also ran. Barnegat, G. M Miller, Strenuous. FIFTH—Seven furlongs Old Ben 107 (Borel). 2-5. out, won; Heart Beat 97 (A. Wilson), 7. 7-5. 1-2, second; Flask 98 (Kerrick), 25. 6. 2. third. Time, 1:31. Small, Lily Orme, Centaur also ran. SIXTH—Mile: Carroll Reid 108 (J. McTaggart), 5-2, 4-5, out, won; Gilbert 105 (Davies). 8. 5-2. 4-5. second; Pros pect 105 (Byrne), 4-5, 1-3, out. third, q ime 1:45 2-5. Also ran: Ann Tilly, Margerum. ENTRIES. AT SARATOGA. FTRST—All ages, handicap, 7 furlongs Light O. M. Life 123. Rmannanoa 116, Sprinerboard 112, Flying Fairy 113. Cal gary 114. Leoehares 115, Impression 100, Azyade 99, Hester Prynne 93. Hedge 102. Altamaha 95. Belamour 93, Bally- cliff 99, Soslus 92. SECOND—Three years and up—Be- vprwick steeplechase handicap, about two mi'es--B!ll Andrews 150. Roland Pardee 130. Astute 134. Weldship 141, Bello 148, Penobscot 165, Post Boy 140. THIRD—-Two years—the futurity course, 6 furlongs -Southern Maid 111, Addle M 114 Black Toney 112. Early Rose 119, Pennant 119. Forum 117, Bringhurst 120, Iridescence -14. FOCRTH—Three years and up—the Saratoga cup, mile six furlongs -l^hore 124. Jawbone 126, Sam Jackson 124 FIFTH—Three years and up. selling, mile—Blackford, 105. Working I^ad 106. Stentor L05. xFeather Duster 104. Dr. Duenner 113, Compliment 109. Royal Me teor 109. x.Ioe Deibold 98, Swish 107. STXTH—Two years, fillies, geldings, ma'dens: 5*6 furlongs Dombra 108. Knicknack 108, Applauder 108, Mon- stone 108. Connemara 108/ Harvest Queen 108, WeT Known 108, Peaceful 108. HUlstream 108, First Cherry 108. xApprentice allowance claimed. Cloudy; sloppy. AT OTTAWA. FIRST—Purse. $400; maiden three- vear-olds and up; 6 furlonrv: Ursulla Thompson 98. Betray 103. Henrietta 105. c*ertru<le Ma’oney 105, W W. Clark 112, Syosset 100. Com Cracker 103, Bryn Li- mah 105. l ord Ladas 112 SECOND—Purse, $600; Canadian foaled; three-year-olds and up: mile: Maid of From me 90. Crystlaw<ga 107, (’aper Sauce 113. Ondramon 119. Mary Bud 106. Rock Spring 109. Onramida 108. THIRD — Purse, $1,500; Sifton plate; thref--vcar-olds and up: handicap; 1*4 m«!es ‘ Cliff Stream 106, Great Britain 107. Rifle Brigade 95 FOURTH—Purse. $600: steeplechase handicap; three-year-olds ard up; about 2 miles: Half a Crown 130. -Foxcraft 130, Noble 135. Moltke 132. Lizzie Flat 154. Delicious 130. Clan Alpine 134, Pro moter 135, Jack Denerlln 142, Luckola 155 FIFTH— Purse, $600; three-year-olds; selling; 5 furlongs: Grazelle 97. Louise Travers 100, Free Trade 103, Zodiac 106. Sing'* 107 Tigelle 98 Reouiram 107, The Idol 105, Nancy Orme 107 SIXTH—Purse, $500; all ages; selling; 5*6 furlongs: Serenata 88, Jonquil 103. f a Aurora 108. Rve Straw 109. Chilton Queen 109, Tom,Stt.v”es 111, Colors 98, Brawny 105, Uf> 106. Sylvestrls 100, AT START Smith’s Men Score One in First and Five in Second; Price On Mound. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Aug 29-—The Crackers started out early to cinch the second game of their double- header with the Pels. Smith’s men scored one run in the first and followed by sending five runs over in the second. The visitors managed to score two in their half of the third Gilbert Price was on the hurling hill for the locals, with Dunn behind the bat. Peddy, a youngster, was on the tiring line for the visitors. Yantz did the catching. FIRST INNING. McKillen went out. Smith to Agler. Erwin doubled to left McDowell out, Holland to Agler and Erwin took third oTehil no r UNS° nce ln ,Jeep ce,ue ' t0 left and when Mc- i Klllen fumble,] the ball Joe raced to S'c, nd Long singled to right and Ag iar romped over the counting station. I i' ““enticed, Peddy to Kraft. I bmlth s lly was easy for Kyle. Bisland Ruk Peddy to Kraft TWu HITS, ONE SECONO INNING. Hendryx grounded to Bisland, who threw wild to first and Hendryx took second. Kyle walked. Green bunted to Agier and Hendryx was forced at tnlrd. On a passed bail both runners advanced a base. Yantz walked, filling the bases. I eddy grounded to Agier and on Joe’s speedy relay to Dunn Kyle was forced at the plate. McKillen ended the inning NO RUNS scraper to . Long. No H1T6, Hooaoo grounded out, Erwin to Kraft.' Nixon sii.g.ed down the third base line Nixon stole second. Dunn tripled to the scoreboard, scoring Nixon. Price fouled to lantz. On a passed ball Dunn tallied. AgJor strolled on four wide ones. Long singled to right and Agler went to the lar corner Agler and Long worked a double steal, ifie former scored, vv.iuo lonuny took third Welchonce . ,i d to left and Long registered. Smith sin g.ed to right ana Weicnci. , was c *ught between second and HITS. “hVE “RUNS.* ChaM> THIRD INNING. Erwin filed ot Long. McDowell sin- gled to center. Kraft singled through Bisland Hendryx fanned. Kyle tripled to right, scoring McDowell and Kraft I Green fanned. Dunn dropped the third Htnke and was forced to throw Mm ou t at first. THREE HITS. TWO RUNS. Iiisland was safe on Kraft’s error He was out trying to steal, Yantz to Erwin Holland fanned. Nixon out, Hendryx to Kruft. NO HITS, NO RUNS. FOURTH INING. Yantz .out, Bisland to Agler. Peddy popepd to Smith. McKillen fanned. Nu HITS, No RUNS. For Remainder of Detail, See Red Type. Evelyn Thaw’s Child Seriously Ill Abroad Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Aug. 20.—Little Russell Nesblt Thaw, the young son of Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, is dangerously ill with measles and specialists feur fatal complications. Mrs. Thaw left her son here when she went to New' York. While at th*r Brighton Beach with his nurse the little fellow became sick. "Teddie ’ Gerard, a friend of Mrs. Thaw, has been nursing the sick child. Mrs. Thaw has not been told of her son’s illness. Sacrifice hits—eWIch' Passed ball—Dunn. -Nixon, ong L2. FOURTH INNING—Dunn singled to center. Dunn walked off first and let Peddy tag him between toe base lines. Price beat out a hit to Erwin. Price also was caught off base. Agler flied to McKillen. TWO HITS. NO RUNS. Erwin waked. McDowell singled. Kraft flied to Long. Hendryx flied to center. Kyle out, short to first. GAME CALLED. AT BIRMINGHAM — MONTGOMERY 010 000 ... - . . . BIRMINGHAM 020 000 ... - . . . East and Grlbbens; Prough and Clifton. Umpires, Hsrt and Brsltsnstsln. AT CHATTANOOGA— MOBILE 100 00. ... - . . . CHATTANOOGA 000 00. ... - . . . Cavet and Schmlst; Grlmea and Gra ham. Umplrea, Flfield and Ksrln. AT NASHVILLE— MEMPHIS 102 20. ... - . . . NASHVILLE 200 20. ... - . . . Lelbhardt and Seabough; Williams and Gibson. Umpires, Stockdale and Wright. AT ST. LOUIS— CLEVELAND 010 000 002 ST. LOUIS 000 000 000 Falkenberg and Carlsch; Baumgardner and McAllister, and Sheridan. Chicago-Detriot not scheduled. Other games off on account of rain. Umpires, Dineen AT PHILADELPHIA— NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA Tesreau and McLean; Camnltz and Eason. AT PITTSBURG KI lllfer. Umplrea, Brennan and j CHICAGO 000 510 000 - 6 8 2 PITTSBURG 100 000 000 - 1 4 0 Cheney and Archer; N'.cQuIllen and Gibson. Umpires. Klem and Orth. AT CINCINNATI— ST. LOUIS 001 200 000 CINCINNATI 000 000 020 Sallee and Wingo; Packard and Kllng. Umpires, Rlgler and Byron. WOMAN WINS RING. At the close of the auction sale, which has been a daily event at Eu gene Haynes' Jewelry store for the past two weeks, a beautiful diamond ring w’as awarded to Mrs. H. Browne, of 133 Spring street. Th e ring was set with a large emerald, surrounded by a cluster of diamonds. Boston-Brooklyn; wet grounds. EMPIRE LEAGUE. POST-SEASON SERIES. THOMASVILLE— 020 0 - . . . VALDOSTA- 100 5 - . . . Cheney and Dudley; Wlnges and Van Llndingham. Umpires, Derrick and Pender. Black Chief 111, Double Five 104. Also eligible: McCreary 115, Jim L 116. In cision 111. Southern Shore 105, Ethel- berg II 103, Veneta Strome 114. SEVENTH—Purse, $500: three-year- olds and up; selling: 1 1-16 miles: Ur sulla. Emma 103, Gerrard 97, Haldeman 106. Font 110, Chester Krum 111, Marie T 97. Trovaato 103. Henry Hutchinson 110. Towton Field 111. Weather clear. Track fast. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. T ®edo' : 100 010 000 R 2 ** *6 Indianapolis. . . . 000 520 OCx—8 11 2 Biskette, Daahner and DeVoght and Young; Wilt:* and Casey. Umpires. O'Brien and Johnstone. Score: H* E. Louisville 100 201 000—4 6 2 Columbus 100 000413x—5 6 2 Woodburn and Sevriod; Ferrv and Smith. Umpires, Wes^ervslt and Han- I cnboe. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Forst Gams—Score. R. H. E. Baltimore . 400 000 101—6 10 3 Toronto 014 000 002—7 10 1 Ccttree and Denforth and Egan: Kent and Brown. Umpires, Owens and Nailln. Firat Gams—Score: R. H. E. Newark . . 200 000 000—2 5 2 Buffalo 030 000 000—0 4 3 Curtis and Smith; Mason and Goody- Umpires, Hart and Finneran. VIRGINIA LEAGUE. Roanoke-Richmond—No gartbs; rain. AT JACKSONVILLE— MACON— U00 000 120 - 1 5 I JACKSONVILLE- 000 000 000 - 2 5 2 Martin and Bergsr; Wilder and Krebs. Umpire, Leary. COLUMBUS— 010 000 00. - . . . ALBANY- 000 100 00. - . . . Weldell and Thompson; Moses and Wells. Umpire, Moran. AT CHARLESTON— SAVANNAH- 000 000 0.. - . . . CHARLESTON- 001 100 0.. - . 7 . Robertson and Gelbel; Gudger and Msnefee. Umpire, Birr. CAROLINA LEAGUE. Charlotte - Wlneton*8a!em—Mb garnet rain.