Newspaper Page Text
m
FINAL ★
BOX SCORE
EDITION
The Atlanta Georgian
Reed for Profit—-GEORGIAN WANT ADS—-Use for Results
VOL. XII. NO. 27.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1913. By c T °L y u^L'an'co.
2 CENTS.
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SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, Sept. 3.
Judge Hutchinson maintained the
writ of habeas corpus and ordered
Thaw to be set free, taken in charge
by immigration authorities and sent
to Coaticook for deportation.
Preparations had been made in ad
vance to whirl Thaw away to Coati
cook. Quebec, for arraignment before
a board of inquiry of the immigration
department.
Ex-District Attorney W. T. Jerome,
of New York, who is here in the in
terest of New York State, predicted
that Thaw would be back on United
States soil within 24 hours.
Immediately after Judge Hutchin
son handed down his decision officials
of the Canadian Immigration Bureau
took Thaw in charge.
Thaw, who had been in the judge’s
private office when the ruling was
read, was hustled into a waiting mo
tor car and the eighteen-mile Journey
to Coaticook was commenced.
Plan Further Fight.
“This fight Is far from finished; we
will make our last stand in Ottawa,”
said W. L. Shurtleff, attorney of rec
ard for Thaw.
The decision of Judge Hutchinson,
while not entirely unexpected, was a
body blow for the defense. Thaw’s
counsel said they would make an ap
peal from the finding of the Board of
Inquiry at Coaticook (it is certain to
be against Thaw) and appeal to the
Minister of Justice.
The habeas corpus proceedings ad
judicated to-day established a record
and a precedent in Dominion jurispru
dence. tl was the first time that
habeas corpus was used by the "pros
ecution,” always having been used
heretofore by the defendant.
A point to this effect was made by
Thaw’s lawyers in their appeal.
Thaw was a picture of dejection
as he was bundled into an automobile
by immigration commissioners.
Only a few spectators in the court
knew what had happened. As the
people here have shown a decided
friendship and partiality for Thaw,
the officials did not want to risk a
demonstration.
Thaw Packed Trunk.
According to reports current here
after Thaw’s departure, the fugitive
will spend to-night in jail at Coati
cook and be arraigned to-morrow
morning before the Board of Inquiry.
The session of this board will consume
only a brief period.
Thaw had been warned by his coun
sel that the decision would probably
go against him, and before being taken
to the courthouse by Jailer H. La-
Force, this afternoon, packed a'.: his
papers, clothing and other belongings
in a trunk and left it in his cell.
Thaw* did not attach any adderss to
the trunk.
”T hope it does not have to be sent
to Matteawan,” he said, fervently.
According to the Canadian law gov
erning deportation and Inquiry into
the status of aliens, there can be no
delay in having Thaw examined in
Coaticook.
AT BIRMINGHAM—
MEMPHIS 101 000 0.. - . . .
BIRMINGHAM.... 032 100 3.. - . . .
Harrell and Snell; Ijry and Clifton. Umpire*, Hart and Breltenstein.
AT CHATTANOOGA—
NEW ORLEANS 000 00 ... - . . .
CHATTANOOGA 030 07. ... - . . .
Glavenlch and Yantz; Kroh and Street. Umpires, Kerin and Flfield.
AT NASHVILLE—
MONTGOMERY 000 00 ... - . . .
NASHVILLE 000 00. ... - . .
Stiles and Gribben*; Beck and Smith. Umpires, Stockdale and Wright.
AMERICAN LEAGUE J
AT PHILADELPHIA—
WASHINGTON 020 000 100 - 3 8 3
PHILADELPHIA 030 000 10X - 4 8 0
Groom and Henry; Brown and Schang. Umpires, Evans and Ferguson.
AT BOSTON—
NEW YORK 130 010 105 - 11 16 0
BOSTON..... 011 020 000 - 4 7 4
Caldwell and Sweeney; Anderson and Thomas. Umpires, Connolly and Egan.
Other games not scheduled.
MOBILE • l • • • 1 0 10-3
ATLMtt 1 0 0 0 « 0 0 0 l- 4
CRACKERS r h o a e GULLS. r h o a •
mm. I*. 1 112 0 1 Slock, as . 0 0*4*
Lms. i « i t 0 0 Starr, 2b . . 0 0 4 2 0
VWaiMM. at .. 0 10*1 O’Dell, 3b. ■ 0 0 1 2 «
baft.Zb 0 0 2 6 4 Paulet, 1h . 0 011 0 t
Mul •*.... 1 0 4 6 0 Robe stoo, ct t 4 1 u n
■oflnl Sb .. .. 0 0 1 4 0 Schmidt, e .. t I i 2 *
■m. 4 * 0 3 4 6 Clark, It.... 0 1 o I
Chapman,■ 1 8 i 0 0 gillerrf.. .. 4 l > > 1
Dunn, c l 0 ft 0 Mono, p .. *
Dent P Total* .. 3 6 2r 16 i
R ratal* 4 4 27 14 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT NEW YORK—
BOSTON 000 020 000 - 2 9 1
NEW YORK 000 000 010 - 1 1 0
Tyler and Rarlden; Mathewson and Meyers. Umpir**, O’Day and Emslie.
AT PITTSBURG
CINCINNATI 000 000 120 - 3 10 0
PITTSBURG 100 000 000 - l 9 0
Brown and Clarke; Adam* and Simon. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
AT ST. LOUIS—
CHICAGO 241 000 000 - 7 8 1
ST. LOUIS 100 100 000 - 2 8 3
Wataon and Bresnahan; Trekkel and Wlngo. Umpires, Byron and Quigley.
FIRST GAME.
AT BROOKLYN—
PHILADELPHIA Ill 000 100 - 4 9 4
BROOKLYN 010 000 011 - 3 5 3
Camnltz, Brennan and Killlfer; Pfeffer and Fisher. Umpires, Brennan and
Eason.
SECOND GAME
PHILADELPHIA 000 200 001 - 3 5 1
BROOKLYN 010 200 02X - 5 7 2
Chalmers and Burns; Reulbach and McCarthy. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
ASHEVILLE. N. C., S«pt. 3.—
Colonel Samuel Tate, a prominent
railroad builder, committed sui
cide at his hotel here this after
noon. Ill health supposedly was
the cause.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept.
3.— Bob McWhorter, of Georgia,
arrived Here to-day to secure
Gene Patton, the star “prep” half
back of this city, but was too
late, as Coach Heisman, of Tech,
was here Monday and secured
Patton’s promise to play beneath
his colors this fall. Patton is the
greatest backfield man turned out
here in years.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—By a
vote of 8 to 10, the House Banking
and Currency Committee to-day
declined to give the American
banKers’ Association a hearing on
the Glass currency bill.
Jesse Weathers, a railroad
switchman, was aiven a stockade
sentence Wednesday afternoon by
Recorder Pro Tern Preston on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Weathers, who was adrested
Tuesday night, explained his con
duct by the fact that he had been
drinking.
V. L. Starnes, of Charlotte, N.
C.. a representative of the Georgia
Granite and Marble Company,
Rome, Ga., paid a fine of $5.75 in
Recorder's Court Wednesday aft
ernoon for applying abusive epi
thets to the elephone girl in the
Kimball Hotel and creating a dis
turbance. Ho was arrested by
House Detective White.
NORFOLK, VA., Sept. 3.—A
severe northeast storm swept the
Virginia, North Carolina and
Mar/iand coasts to-day. The
wind at Cape Henry reached a
maximum of forty-eight miles an
hour. The schooner Richard F.
C. Hartley, wh : ch went ashore
yesterday with the loss of two of
ner crew, broke up to-day.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.—Sen
ator Kenyon's amendment to the
tariff bill placing aluminum on
the free list was defeated in the
Senate 'ate to-day by a vote of
55 to 12. Only the Progressive
Republicans suoported the
amendment.
BOSTON, Sept. 3.— President
McAleer announced to-day that
he had signed Pill Carrigan as
manager for 1914. The salary
was r.ot mentioned.
MONTREAL, QUE., Sept. 3.—
The most memorable convention
of the American Bar Association
came to an end to-day. The
speakers were ex-President Taft,
Judge Hook, of Kansas, and N. C.
Burke, of Maryland. The officers
elected wore: President, Hon.
William H. Taft; secretary, Geo.
Whitelock, Baltimore; treasurer,
Frederick E. Wadhams, Albany.
Executive committee: HoMis R.
Bailey, Boston; Aldis B. Brown,
Washington; William H. Burges.
El Paso; John H. Voorhees, Sioux
Falls; William H. Staake, Phila
delphia; M. A. W. Bigges. Mem
phis, and William C. Niblack,
Chicago.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Wil
liam Bayard Hale, of New York,
who has for the past four months
been acting as President Wilson’s
personal representative in Mexi
co, reached Washington to-day.
Beyond denying a printed report
that he had said that the mission
of former Governor Lind is a fail
ure and that Mr. Lind is prepar
ing to return to the United States,
Mr. Hale would not discuss the
Mexican situation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—In a
hysterical outbreak before the
House Lobby Investigating Com
mittee to-day, Colonel M. M. Mul-
hall invited John Kirby, Jr., presi
dent of the National Association
of Manufacturers, to go outside
the committee room that Mulhall
might “pull your nose."
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—"Noth
ing doing!” That’s what Presi
dent Lynch, of the National
League, said to-day, answering a
direct question as to whether or
not he would take action looking
to the punishment of Umpire
Brennan. who declared the
Giants-Phillies game, played in
P u:, *'-'e|rhia last Saturday, for
feited to the Giants.
CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 3.—
The United States is leading in
the best three score prone shoot
ing, while Sweden is showing a
hicther score than France in the
300-meter shooting at the end of
the second day’s work on the fir
ing line.
COATICOOK, CUE., Sept. 3.—
Harry K. Thaw' arrived here in
custody of the Canadian immi
gration officials at 4:13 p. m.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.—
Harry Robinson. 20. who was
struck on the neck thirteen days
ago while sparring with Ben
Loupe, died to-day of meningitit.
'•'Aouimgtqn, Sep. 3.—Chair
man Simmons, of the Senate Fi
nance Committee, to-day wired
Stnator Newiands, of Nevada,
granting the latter’s request for a
Democratic caucus to permit
Newiands to offer amendments to
the tariff bill.
RESULTS.
AT OTTAWA.
FIRST—6 furlongs; Ondr&mon 120
(Watts), 9-2. 6-5, 2-5, won; Amberlie
114 (Warrington), 6-5. 1-2, out, second;
Mary Bud 104 (Callahan), 15, 5. 5-2.
third. Time 1:16 4-5. Also ran; Maid of
Fromme, Caper Sauce. Ondraminda.
Ondramon and Ondraminda coupled as
Giddings entry.
SECOND—5 furlongs: H&rbard 111
(Taylor). 11-5. 4-5, 2-5, won; Tigella
103 (Gould). 5. 2. even, second; Behest
103 (Lou ns berry), 8, 3, 7-6. third. Time
1:03 3-5. Also ran: King Cotton, Gerald
C., Salvator, Private Cheer, Kettledrum.
THIRD—Steeplechase, short course,
about two miles: Noble 150 (O'Connor),
2. 7-10, 1-4, won: Melos 150 (Jeffries),
10. 5, 2, second: Uncle Oble 131 (Clark),
6, 2 even, third. Time, 4:03 1-6. Fox-
craft, Moltke, Half Crown and Legisla
tor also ran.
FOURTH -Six furlongs: Decathlon
100 (Gray), even, out. Won; Dick Dodlc
104 (Taylor), 7-10. out. second: Best Be
100 (Callahan), 7-10, out, third. Time,
1:16 4-5. Best Be and Dick Dodie cou
pled, Nfwman entry. Only three start-
ed,
FIFTH—Mile and ha'f: Tactics 109
(Falrbrother), 9-5, 7-10, 1-4. won;
Dynamite 106 (Gray). 5. 2, 4-5, second;
Spellbound 104 (Dentler), 13-5, even, 1-2,
third. rime, 2:39 4-5. Moonlight. Good
Day, Woodcraft and Senator Sparks
also ran.
SIXTH—Six furlongs Back Bay 112
(Taylor), 3-5, out, won; Incision 102
(Phillips), 3. even. 2-6, second; Song of
Rocks 100 (Warrington*), 15, 3, 6-5,
third. Time, 1:16 3-5. Bobby Cook,
Sylvestris, Harcourt and V. Powers also
ran.
SEVENTH—Mile and sixteenth:
Schiller 103 (Callahan), 3, even, 1-2,
won; Earl of Savoy 100 (Bcharff), 10, 4,
2. second: Henry Hutchinson 108
(Goud), 4. 3-5, 4-5, third Time, 1:51.
Cliff Top. Marie T., Ella Graney, Beach
Sand and Ardelon also ran.
AT TIMONIUM.
FIRST—6 furlongs: Royal Onyx 112
(Jackson), 3 30. 2.30. 2.20. won; Detect
115 (Upton), 2.40. 2.20, second; Jean
Wagner 112 (A. Hanover). 1.10, third.
Time 1:16 1-2. Also ran: Master Edwin.
Golden Cluster, Virginia Creeper.
SECOND—About 5 furlongs: March
Away 113 <H Hanover). 11.70. 5.20, out.
w'on; Abbottsford 95 (D. Hoffman), 6.10,
out, second; Double F, 113 (Frasoh),
out, third. Time 1:01. Also ran: Gar
den of Roses
THIRD About 5 furlongs: Dan De
Noyles 113 (Williams), 6 80, 3 30, 2.80.
won; Tcprock 113 (Jackson), 3.90, 3.30,
second: Goldeheck 113 (Walcott), 3.70,
third. Time. 1:00. Sylvan Dell and Car-
roll a so ran.
FOURTH About 2 miles: Mayor
Heard 137 (Wright), 2.90, 2.30, out, won;
Essex 149 (McKee). 2 90, out. second;
Ton» Cat 149 (Hueston), out, third.
Time. 3:32 1-4. Nora and Mullonahan
also ran. *
FIFTH - Six furlongs: Bay Brook
120 (Geronde), 3.30, 2.70, 210, won; Ort-
son 120 (Dunlap). 4 20, 2 10 second;
Steal Away 120 (Upton), 2.10, third.
Time, 1:18. Henock and George G. Hall
a so ran.
SIXTH—Six furlongs: Hedge Rose
120 (Watkins), 5.90, 2.80, out. won; De
duction 120 (Upton), 2 50. out. second;
Racing Bell 120 (Jackson), out, third.
Time, 1:16 1-2 Sandy Flash also ran.
ENTRIES.
AT TIMONIUM FAIR GROUNDS. MD.
FIRST—Purse $300. maiden 3-year-
olds. 6 furlongs: Abbottsfleld 115. Ma-
brey 112. Thelma J. 112, Judge Landis
115, Elk ridge 112, Ethel Berry 112.
SECOND—Maryland Jockey Club Han
dicap, 3-year-olds and up, purse $500,
mile: Lynbrook 100, Hedge Rose 115,
Racing Hebe 110, Golden Castle 110, Lit
tle England 110, Sandy Flash 106, Slim
Princess 106. I»rd I^elghton 98, Golden
Cluster 102. Whisper Belle 102. Rose F.
100, Ursa Major 100, Rabbler 110.
THIRD—*Purae $200, 3 year-olds and
up, selling, 5 furlongs: Sylvan Dell, Top
Rock 113, Gold Check L13, Lasaja 113,
Steal Away 113, Jean Wagner 113, Slim
Princess 113, Dandelions 113.
FOURTH—Purse $200. Steeplechaso.
two miles: Pons Asinorlum 153, J. C.
Ewalt 151, Erato 151, orderly Nat 151,
Race Brook 169. Essex 161.
FIFTH—-Purse $200. 3-year-olds and
up. 6 furlongs: Whisper Belie 109, Old
Mock 109. Royal Vane 107, Monty Fox
120, Detect 107. Golden Cluster 107, Vig
orous no.
SIXTH—Purse $200, maidens, all ages.
6 furlongs; Castara 102, Master Edwin
115, High Mark 115, Carlyle M. 115,
Blitz 112, Pong Neville 115.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Richmond-Petersburg—Rain.
Newport News Roanoke — No
wet grounds.
Norfolk-Portsmouth—Rain.
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
| Scors; R H. E.
Charlotte 003 021 1—7 15 1
Asheville 100 020 4—7 19 0
Ledbetter and Williams; Watson and
Miillman. Umpire, McBride. Game
: called; rain.
Winston-Greensboro—Rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Score:
I ndianapofis
Kansas City
Blair and
Hicks.
R H. E
. 100 000 000—1 3 3
. 300 020 00x—4 6 0
Fletcher; Henning and
Empire League.
POST SEASON SERIES.
THOMASVILLE -
003 002 ... - . . .
VALDOSTA—
000 100 .... . . .
Day and Dudley; Winges and Van
Landlngharn. Umpires, Derrick and
Pender.
Bv O. B. Keeler.
PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK,
I Sept. 3.—Hogs and Dent were the
} rival twirlers when the Crackers and
S Gulls took the field for the second
| game of their crucial series.
The locals went after Hogg with a j
vengeance and pushed one tally over 1
the plate in the first inning. Wei- ‘
chonce got a timely double. The vis
itors tied the score in the second ses- |
sion.
Nine thousand fans attended the
game.
A fist fight between Hogg and Chap
man was narrowly averted in the fifth
inning. Hogg hit Chapman in the back
with a pitched ball, and the latter claim
ed he did it intentionally. He swung
his bat at the Gull hurler, and only the j
timely interference by the players ami i
Rudderham kept the two from clashing
In a fist fight. Chapman was put out
of the game, and Dunn went in behind |
the bat.
FIRST INNING.
Rudderham dusted off the plate at 3:30
and the Crackers took the field for ac
tion. Dent pitched his first ball at 3:32. j
It was wide of the plate He pitched the j
I next one in the same place Stock miss- J
ed the third pitch in an attempt to bunt.
A fust curve broke low for the third
ball. Stock Jet another wide one pass
and trotted to first. Dent slipped over
a fast one for the first strike on Ktarr.
Un the hit and run Starr hit to Smith
and was out to Agler. Stock amoled
to second on the out. O’Dell grounded
to Bisland and Stock was caught be
tween second and third on a throw to
Holland. Harry chased Stock up the line
and threw to Wallis for the putout.
After curving a bad one to Paulet, Dent
hooked a slow curve over the plate that
Paulet missed. Dent wasted one. Pau
let bounced a swinging hunt in front of
the plate Chapman was on it like a
cat ami tagged Paulet before he took
a step. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Hogg’s first ball was a fast one over
the centet of the plate for a (‘ailed
strike. His curve broke wide. Agler
caught a curve ball at the end of his
bat and poled It to right for a single.
Long hit the first ball pitched to Stock
and was out to Paulet. Joe beat it to
second on the play. Harry Welrhonce.
with one strike called on him slammed
a double down the third base line and
Agler romped over the counting station.
The crowd went wild at this stage of the
game. Hogg hit Smith on the left
shoulder with the first ball pitched. Bis
land filed to Clark near the left field
foul line. Holland let a fast ball cut 1
the heart of the plate. Hogg's next *
pitch was wide of the plate. Clark made \
a fine running catch of Holland’s line
drive In left center. TWO HITS, ONE *
RUN.
SECOND INNING.
Robertson was easy for Smith and Ag
ler. It only took one ball to dispose of
the league’s leading slugger Dent s
first ball to Schmidt was high. He
fouled tiie next ball for strike one. He
then met a fast one on the nose for a
single to center. Only fast work by
Weichonce kept the hit from going for
extra bases Dent curved over two beau
tiful strikes on Clark. Both were called.
He wasted a fast one on the outside.
Clark then hit a slow on® over second
base and when Smith and Bisland stood
still the ball rolled to center for a sin
gle. The infield moved in on the grass.
Miller filed to Nixon and Schmidt (a!
lied. Dent’s curve ball hit the ground
and only a nice pick-up by Chapman
saved a wild pitch. Hogg hit a fast
ball at Dent and was out to Agler. TWO
HITS, ONE RUN.
Hogg sneaked a fast one over the plate
for a strike on Nixon. All missed ths
next one. He f(*uled the third pitch.
He fouled one against the stand, then
lined to Hogg The latter made a one-
handed catch. Chapman missed a fast
hall. The Cracker catcher lined to
Stock, who made a nice running catch
Dent grounded to Paulet. NO HIT, NO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Stock tried to bunt a fast one for his
first strike. Dent’s fast ball was outside.
His curve hall broke low. Bisland raced
back of Holland and by a beautiful play
got Stock a fast grounder and threw
him out to Agler. Joe stretched to the
limit to complete the play With one
strike called Starr grounded to hmitn
and when VVallle fumbled he was safe •.
the initial sack Dent hooked a slow
curve over the plate for one strike on
O’Dell He wasted a fast one. Dent
nipped Starr off first and appeared to
have him out. Pfennlnger. however,
couldn't see It that way. Dent wasted
another fast ball. On the hit and run
O’Dell bounded a high grounder to Smith
and was out to Agler Paulet fouled
off a curve. He popped the next one
to Nixon NO HITS, NO RUNS
Hogg's fast one to Joe was Inside. His
next cut the plate for a strike. Joe
fouled off a fast hall He fanned on a fast
one right over. With a strike and hall
called on hig, Long grounded to Paulet
and beat the latter's relay to Hogg, who
covered first Hoggs’ fast ball broke In
side on Weichonce. Harry lined to Hogg,
the hall struck him on the hip and
bounced to Stock He touched second,
forcing Long and threw to first ahead
of Weichonce completing a double play.
ONE HIT, NO RUNS
FOURTH INNING.
Robertson’s best was a high fly to
Wullie Smith. Dent's curve broke out
side to Schmidt. He fouled off a curve.
The next pitch broke low Ball three
went In the same place. Schmidt walked
on a low ore A curve broke outside.
Dent pitched hjs sixth successive ball,
a low one. Elliott shot a fast- one over
the Inside corner for a strike. Clark
hit a fast ball to Smith and when Wal-
lie threw wild to second in an attempt
to force Schmidt, all hands were safe.
Miller refused to bite on a wide curve.
Dent hooked a slow curve over for a
strike. Ball two was a low one. A fast
ball was outside. Dent put a fast ball
right over the heart of the plate. Bisland
made a fine play on Miller's slow
grounder and by a fast throw to Agler
retired the Gull rlghtflelder at first.
Chapman saved a wild pitch b> picking
up a nasty ball off the ground. Dent
curved a fast one that cut the pan. Hogg
fouled off the next pitch. Dent’s fast
one was a near wild pitch. Chapman
speared the ball in his gloved hand On
a curve ball Inside Hogg filed to Nixon
Chapmal gave a beautiful exhibition of
catching in this Inning. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
Smith watched a fast one cut the I
plate. Hogg’s curve was low Smith
fouled off a slow one. Wallie hit a sharp
grounder to Stock and was out at first !
Bisland fouled a fast ball. A foul tip !
hit the umpire on the mask. Bisland
was easy for Hogg and Paulet. Hogg
cut the outside corner for the first strike
on Holland. Harry watched two curves
break wide. Holland disposed of bv !
Stock and Paulet. NO HITS. NO IVUNS. |
FIFTH INNING.
Stock took a fast one right over
Stock mise**d a fast one over. He fouled
a curve. Smith again fumbled Stock's
grounder and the latter was safe at Ag
ler’s station. Starr hit the first ball
pitched to Dent, who threw too late to
second to catch Stock O’Dell fouled off
two trying to hunt. He fanned on a
fast curved fall. Dent’s curve broke
low for Paulet. He fouled a fast ball.
He refused to go after a wide curve.
The visitor's first sacker then hit a fast
grounder to Wallie who threw to Bis
land forcing Starr. Bisland threw to
Agler, doubling Paulet. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
The first ball to Nixon cut the plate
for a strike. The next was outside.
Stock and Paulet turned Nixon back
on a fast play. Hogg curved over a
called strike on Chapman. Chapman
was hit in the hack by a pitched ball.
He then threatened to hit Hogg with the
bat. claiming that Hogg hit him on pur-
pase The two players were about
ready to clash In a fist-fight when Rud-
on the error. vhgkqj vbgkqj vbgkqj]
derham and the players separated them.
Rudderham immediately put Chapman
out of the game. Voss went to first in
place of Chapman. Dent bunted down
the first base line and when Paulet
threw the ball to centerfield In an at
tempt to catch Voss at second, the lat
ter icored. Dent took second on the
error With one strike and one ball on
him, Agler hit to Stock and Dent was
caught at third. Stock to O’Dell. Long
fouled off a fast one He swung his bat
to the pitching box almost hitting Hogg
on the shins. Agler stole second. Tom
my Long watched four wide ones and
beat It to^ first. Hogg's fast one broke
low for Weichonce. Harry drove a long
foul ot right. A curve ball broke wide
Hogg protested vigorously, throwing
both hands over his head Weichonce
hit another long foul Bali three was
high and outside The next pitch was
Inside, which Harry fouled. A fast one
on the outside gave Weichonce a walk
and the bases were intoxicated. Smith
refused to bite at a wide one Wallie
fouled the next one \ fa-T one broke
outside for ball two. The third was also
w ide IJngg wos plalr \ r tied. Smith
looked over another wide one and walk
ed. forcing Agler over the plate Hogg
slipped over a fast strike on Bisland
Smith was raugM off first. Schmidt to
Paulet. NO HITS, TWO RUNS
SIXTH INNING.
Robertson watched a fast one cut the
pan. ,\ fast ball broke inside. Robert
son fouled off a curve. He then singled
to center and took second when Wei
chonce booted the ball. It was Dave a
first hit of the series. Schmidt hit a
single over second base and Robertson
tallied. Clark bunted In front of the
plate and Schmidt was forced at second,
to Bisland. Dent’s fast hall broke In
side to Miller A fast curve out the
plat.-. Miller hit to Smith, forcing Clark
at second. Joe dropped Smith’s relay
Hogg grounded the first hall for an easv
out to Agler. TWO HITS. ONE RUN.
Bisland fouled off two and missed a
curve that got away front Schmidt The
latter, however, recovered in time to
throw him out at first. With two balls
and one strike. Holland hit to Starr and
was out to Paulet. Nixon watched one
strike go over the plate and then slam
med a single to right. Nixon stole sec
ond. Ball ore to Dunn was high Strike
one was a fast ‘one that cut the inside
corner. Joe went out, Hogg to Paulet.
ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Stock watched a fast one cut the plate.
Rudderham called a good-looking curve
r ball Agler ran to the pitching slab
and caught a high fly. Dent shoved a
speedy one over the inside corner on
Starr for a strike Smith and Agler kill
ed Starr. O’Dell hit the first ball pitched
to Smith who made his fourth error
Dent’s curve broke wild on Paulet Dent
made three atempts to catch O'Dell off
first, but failed. O’Dell followed with
a clean steal of second. Paulet forded
a curve for strike two. He fanned on
a dandy curve. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
Dent was given a big ovation when he
stepped to the plate. Elliott watched
the first ball cut the plate and missed
the second. A fierce argument took
place when the Mobile players claimed
that Dent attempted to bunt a third
strike Starr did most of the beefing
and lost the decision, as Dent was al
lowed to remain at bat Dent popped a
Texus-leaguer that fell safe in short
SUMMARY.
jlchonce. Double plays—Hogg b
lh to B;sland to Agler. Struck c l-
2. Bases on balls—off Dent 2; oft
hits—Miller. Stolen bases—Agler,
Nixon, O’Dell. Hit by pitched ball—Smith. Chapman.
Umpires—Rudderham and Pfenninger.
Two-base hit—
Stock to Paulet;
by Dent 2: by He
Hogg 3. Sacrific
EIGHTH INNING—Roobertson singed to right. Schmidt
popped to Bisland. Clark out Bisland to Agler. Miller
tripled to left. Robertson scored. Hogg flied to Long. TWO
HITS. ONE RUN.
Bisland lined to Starr. Long hit by pitcher. Nix r n lined
to Starr and Holland was doubled at first. NO PUNS.
NINTH INNING—Stock out. Bisland to Agler. Starr o t
to Agler unassisted. O'eOII' ied to Long. NO RUNS.
Dunn walked. Pent sacrificed. Ag'er singled to cenbr
SCC ring Dunn. 'ONE RUN.
WIDOW CALLS POISON
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
Declaring she is being persecuted,
Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, accused of
the murder of her husband, Josiia 1
Crawford, in Atlanta four years ago.
and a principal witness in the fa
mous Crawford will case, charged
Tuesday morning that the heirs-at-
law of Mr, Crawford ana their attor
neys have formed a plot to prejudice
public opinion against her, and by |
unfair means, break the will of Mr.
Crawford, by which she received
more than $100,000.
Mrs. Crawford says she asks onlv
for fair play. She was unable to
speak of the charge against her—of
plotting with Fred Lumb, a barber,
to give her husband arsenic instead
of medicine—without tears filling her
eyes. She steadfastly maintains her
innocence, and declares she has' no
fear of the outcome of her cam*.
"God knows—and these people
know, too,”—she said, "that I am in
nocent of the murder of my husband.
I don’t see how* they can think I’d
do such a thing. Mr. Crawford’s
memory is sacred to me, and I love
him now more than any of these peo
ple who are trying to drag my good
name in the dirt and take from me
what is rightfully mine. If Mr. Craw
ford knew that his relatives, in their
greed and avarice, accused me of
murdering him. he would turn over
in his grave.
Nothing But Persecution.
"I am not being prosecuted legally
on the charge of murdering my hus
band. It'is nothing but persecution.
These people and their lawyers have
done everything they could to injure
my reputation. They have tried to
connect me with people I never even
heard of. and they have done every
thing they could to rake up some
thing bad in my past life. But
couldn't do it, and they never will be
able to. I’rn not ashamed, of any
thing I ever have done.
These charges of murder they have
brought against me are nothing but
trumped-up excuses to win their cam*
and break Mr. Crawford’s will by
unfair means. They have tried a?
hard as they knew how to prejudice
public opinion, and have sent emis
saries to my friends, urging them L
turn against me. They have caused
garbled reports of the case to be pub
lished in other cities where I former! \
lived, in the hope that my friend--
there would desert me. Their onl>
purpose in causing my arrest was t-
stir up a sentiment against me thar
would have a bearing on the dispo
sition of the will contest.
"But I am not afraid of them, nor
of anything they can do. Their ef
forts to turn my friends against m»-
have failed. I have no fear that T
will be indicted when the Grand Jur
considers these trumped-up charge*
of murder, and the investigation can
not come too soon to suit me. I have
nothing in my whole life to conceal,
and will willingly tell everything 1.
ever have done. I know I can prove
my innocence, and they know it.
Declares She Will Fight.
"They hope to cause me £*o much
suffering and humiliation that I’ll give
up the fight and let them take what
I believe is rightfully and legally
mine. I’ve suffered enough during
the past few months with their ac
cusations and the strain of it all bui
ihey haven’t broken iny fighting
spirit. I’ll fight for what is mine and
to clear my name as long as there
is a breath ol life in me.
"1 believe ray friends will aid me.
Not one of them has deserted me
because of the misrepresentation*
made to them by these people who
pose as Mr. Crawford’s loving rela
tives yet who care little enough about
his memory to try to prove he was
crazy.”
Mrs. Crawford is living ^at her
home 674 West Peachtree street with
her daughter. Mrs. Zella Bennett, and
her three grandchildren, Viola. Russel:
and Ralph Bennett. It Is the sam>
house in which Mr. Crawford died
on March 28. 1909. and in which she
has lived during the time of her resi
dence in Atlanta.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Score: R. H. E.
Newark 000 000 000—0 7 2
Balt more 000 101 OOx— 2 11 0
Bell and Smith; Cottrell and Egan.
Umpires, Hayes and Carpenter.
Score: R. H. E.
Toronto 000 010 000—1 8 3
Rochester 100 000 10x—2 2 0
Maxwell and Bemis; Wilhelm and
Wll.lams. Umpires, Muller and H a III -
gan.
Score: R. H. E.
Jersey City 001 000 000—1 10 1
Providence . 000 430 OOx—7 13 2
Coakley and Blair; Lafitte and Koch*
er Umpires, Flnneran and Hart.
Score: R. H. E.
Mo. -i eal 000 001 000—1 5 1
Buffalo . . . 100 000 03x—4 7 1
Clarke and Madden; Beebe and La-
longe. Umpires, Owens and Mullln.
left. Agler sacrificed. O’Dell to Starr.
Long filed to Robertson. After a con
sultation between Starr, Schmidt and
Hogg, it was decided to walk Wol-
c once. Smith grounded to O’Dell, and
Weichonce was forced at second to
Starr. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
For Remainder of Details See Red Type.
Electrically Grown
Peaches and Onions
Form Prize Exhibit
LIBERTYVILLE. ILL., Sept. 3 —
Raising vegetables, grains and fruits by
electricity is the latest in scientific
farming
The "electric method” is being used
by Samuel Insull, president of the Com
monwealth Edison Company, on his
farm near Llbertyville. Today those
who visited the l.ake County Fair ar
Llbertyville saw Mr. Insull’s "electric"
fruits, vegetables and grains.
"Any one who knows anything about
electricity knows that it is a great fer
tilizer, - ’ said Mr. Miller, who is in
charge of the exhibit. "In the early
spring when one wishes to force onions
and radishes, the current is applied
more frequently and one can almoet sec
things grow.”