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Read for Profit---GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results VOL. XII. NO. 27. ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1313. Copyright it". By TN Georgian Oa 2 CENTS. & NIGHT EDITION CRACKERS AFTER SECOND +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ *'.*•-1* +•+ +•+ Thaw Taken to Border for<Deportation fugitive EXPECTED ►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 Flan Further Fight. ‘This tight is far Jj-om 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 w T as used by the “pros ecution,’* alw’ays 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 II La- Force, this afternoon, packed aU his papers, clothing and other belongings in a trunk and left it in his cell. Thaw* did not attach any adder.ss to the trunk. “I 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. Echo of Beavers’ Crusade in Ruling By Superior Court An echo of Chief Beavers’ vice crusade was heard in the court of Judge \Y. D. Ellis Wednesday in the effort of the Abbott Furniture Company to retain possession of fur niture which had been sold on the installment plan to Mrs. Percy Lyon, tin* keeper of a questionable house. The furniture had not been entire ly paid for when Chief Beavers' clos ing order came. The Lyon woman obeyed the order and made prepara tions to ship the furniture out of the city via the Seaboard Air Line. The furniture company gave notice that the furniture did not belong to the woman. The Seaboard filed a bill In equity, saving that two persons claimed the property and that they did not know r to whom to deliver it.. Judge Ellis directed the jury 10 find in favor of neither party as both were engaged in an illegal and Im moral transaction it being conceded that the furniture company was aware that the property was to ce used in an immoral resort. Tindall Judge of Children’s Court For Fulton County Probation officer W. W. Tindall will be the judge of the Children’s Court created by the recent Legislature. The judges of the Superior Court are author ized under the act to appoint the judge of this court, and their recommendation was filed w’ith the County Commission ers Wednesday. Tipdall was the man recommended. Commissioner Clifford L. Anderson ex pressed opposition to the appointment, expressing the opinion that a probation officer should not he made a judge, holding that the officer might be too much Inclined to sending children to a j reformatory. j The salary 'for the new judgeship Is j fixed at $200 a month, and In the np- | polntment of Tindall as judge the Su perior Court judges recommended that his salary be Increased to this amount. Three Officers and Five Seamen on U,S. Ship Die in Storm NEWPORT NEWS, VA., Sept. 3.— Three petty officers and five seamen from the battleship Nebraska were drowned in Hampton Roads to-day when a launch from the battleship was caught in a water spout during a hurri cane whitfn swept this section. An unconfirmed report says that the Old Dominion steamer Mobiack wen' down near the mouth of the York River during the storm. $5,000 More Voted to Courthouse Planners A payment of $5,202.50 to the archi tects on the new’ courthouse was au thorized by the Board of County Com missioners Wednesday The sum of U1.506.5U has already been paid, which v\’ill make a total of nearly $47,000. The contract with the architects called for a fee of five per cent on the total cost of the ► ourthouse. which Is ap proximately $1,100,000. The total amount rhe architects are to receive is $55,000. Electrically Grown Peaches and Onions Form Prize Exhibit I LIBERTYVILLE, ILL., Kept. 3.— Raising vegetables, grains and fruits by electricity is the latest In scientific farming. The “electric method” is being used by Samuel InsuIL president of the Com monwealth Edison Company, on his farm near Liberty ville. Today those who visited the Lake Ceunty Fair at LlbertyviUe saw Mr. Insult'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 almost see things grow.” ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 3.— Colonel Samuel Tate, a prominent railroad builder, committed sui cide at his hotel here this aftar- noon. Ill health supposedly was the cause. CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Sept. 3.— Bog 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 banners’ Association a hearing on the Glass currency bill. Jesse Weathers, a railroad switchman, was given 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. He was arrested by House Detective White. NORFOLK. VA., Sept. 3.—A severe northeast storm swept the Virginia, North Carolina and Maryland coasts to-day. The wind at Cape Henry reached a maximum of forty-eight miles an hour. The schooner Richard F. C. Hartley, v\hich went ashore esterday with the loss of two of er crew, broke up to-day. I CHARGED BY Atlanta Gets Meet; 2,000 Will Attend 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 Bill Carrigan as manager for 1914. The salary was not 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 were: President, Hon. William H. Taft: secretary, Geo. Whitelock. Baltimore; treasurer, Frederick E. Wadhams, Albany. Executive committee: Hollis 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.” August Heat Still Haunts September Atlantans sweltered Wednesday un der the rays of a regular midsum mer sun. the official thermometer reg istering 88 degrees at 1 o’clock. Scarcity of breeze made the temper ature in the shopping distiict stand at about 93. The mercury did not drop below 70 degrees Tuesday night. Fair weather, with practically no change of temperature, is predicted for Wednesday night and Thursday. The Brotherhood of St. Andrew will hold its 1-914 convention in At-I lanta. This organization, which is a , national association and part of the Episcopal Church, is unusually large and will be attended by more than 2,000 delegate- from all parts of the United States. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia—Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Declaring she Is being persecuted, Mrs. Mary Belle Crawford, accused of the murder of her husband, Josiia 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 and 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 h°r innocence, and declares she has no fear of the outcome of her case. “God knows—and these people know, too,”—she said, “that I am in nocent of the murder of my husband. 1 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 mrmrm rtre dirt and trdrr fmrrr-wrr 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. ”T am not being prosecuted legally on the charge of murdering my hus band. Jt is nothing but persecution. These people and their lawyers have done everything they could to injure rny 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’m 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 case and break Mr. Crawford's will by unfair means. They have tried as hard as they knew how to prejudice public opinion, and have sent emis saries to my friends, urging them to turn against me. They have caused garbled reports of the case to be pub lished in other civics where I formerly lived, in the li a that my friends there would de-vrt me. Their only purpose in causing my arrest was to stir up a sentiment against me that 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 me have failed. 1 have no fear that I will be indicted when the Grand Jury considers these trumped-up charges of murder, and tlie investigation can not come too soon to suit me. I have nothing in my whole life to conceal, and will willingly tell everything I ever have done. 1 know I can prove my innocence, and they know it. Declares She Will Fight. “They hope to cause me 90 much suffering arid 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 ao* cusatijns and the strain of it all but they huven't broken my fighting spirit. I’ll fight fir what is mine and to clear my name as lonjg as there is a breath ot life in me. “I believe my friends will aid mo. Not one of them has deserted me because of the misrepresentation? made to them by these people who pose as Mr. Craw*ford's loving rela tives yet who tare little enough about his memory to try to prove ho was crazy.” Mis. Crawford is living at her home 674 West Peachtree street with her daughter, Mrs. Zella Bennett, and her three grandchildren. Viola. Russell and Ralph Bennett. It is the same 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 1 - ... SOUTHERN LEAGUE | AT BIRMINGHAM— MEMPHIS 101 - . . . BIRMINGHAM 032 - . . . AT CHATTANOOGA- NEW ORLEANS 00 - . . . !CHATTANOOGA 03 - . . . AT NASHVILLE— MONTGOMERY 0 - . . . NASHVILLE 0 - . . AMERICAN LEAGUE j AT PHILADELPHIA— WASHINGTON 020 000 1.. - . . . PHILADELPHIA 030 000 1.. - . . . Groom and Henry; Brown and Schang. Umpires, Evans and Ferguson. AT BOSTON— NEW YORK... 100 010 10. - . . . BOSTON 011 020 00. - . . . Caldwell and Sweeney; Anderson an d Thomas. Umpires, Connolly and Egan. Other games not scheduled. f 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. Umpires, O'Day and Emslle. AT PITTSBURG CINCINNATI 000 000 120 - 3 10 0 PITTSBURG 100 000 000 - 1 9 0 Brown and Clarke; Adams and Simon. Umpires, Klem and Orth AT ST. LOUIS— CHICAGO 241 00. ... - . . . T. LOUIS 100 10. . . - . Watson and Eresnahan; 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 Kllllfer; Pfe ft er and Fisher. Umpires, Brennan and Eason. SECOND GAME PHILADELPHIA 000 - . . . BROOKLYN 010 - . . . Chalmer, and Burnt: Reulbach and McCarthy. Umpire,, Brennan and Eason. SCORE BY INNINGS. Gulls 0 10 0 0 Crackers .... 1 0 0 0 RACING NEWS RESULTS. AT OTTAWA. FTRST- 6 furlongs; Ondratuon 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, (mdramlnda umlramon arid Ondraminda coupled as Giddings entry. SECOND—5 furlongs; Ilarbard 111 (Taylor), 11-5, 4-5. 2-5, won. Tigella 103 (Gould). 5, 2, even, second. Behest J03 (Lounsberry). 8, 3. 7-6, third. Time 1:03 3-5. Also ran: King Cotton, (Jerald 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, ev^n, third. Time, 4:03 1-5. Fox- craft, Moltke, Half Crown and Legisla tor also ran. FOURTH—Six furlongs Decathlon 100 (Gray», even, out, won; Dick Dodle 104 (Taylor), 7 10. out, second; Best Be 100 (Callahan), 7-10. out, third. Time. 1 16 4-5. Best Be and Dick Dodle cou pled, Newman entry. Only three start ed. ’ FIFTH Mile and ha’f: Tactics 109 (Falrbrother), 9-5. 7-10. 1-4, won; Dynamite 106 (Gray), 6. 2. 4-5, second; Spellbound 104 (Dentler), 13-6, even. 1-2. third. Time, 2:31) 4-5. Moonlight, Good I 'ay. Woodcraft and Senator Sparks a Is*) 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 (’luster, Virginia Creeper. SECOND About 6 furlongs: March Away 113 (H. Hanover), 11.70. 5.20, out. won, Abbottsford 95 (D. Hoffman), 6 10. out, second; Double F. 113 (Frasch), out, third. Time 1:01. Also ran: Gar den of Hoses. THIRD About 5 furlongs: Dan De Noyles 113 (Williams). « 80. 3 30, 2 80. won; Toprock 113 (Jackson). 3.90, 3 30. second. Goldcheck 113 (Walcott). 3 70, third Time, 1:00. Sylvan Dell and Car- roll also ran. ENTRIES. AT TIMONIUM FAIR GROUNDS, MD. FIRST Purse $300, maiden 3-year- olds, 6 furlongs: Abbottsfield 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 $600. mile Lvnbrook 100, Hedge Rose 115, Racing Belle 110, Golden Castle 110, Lit tle England 110, Sandy Flush 106. 811m Princess 106. I ord Leighton 98, Golden Cluster 102. Whi*|**r Helle 102. Rose F. 100. Ursa Major 100. Rabbler 110. THIRD Purse $200, 3 year-olds and ill*, selling. 5 furlongs: Sylvan Dell. Top Rock 113. Gold Cheek 113. laisaja 113. Steal Away 11$. Jean Wagner 113, Slim Princess 113, Dandelions 113. FOURTH—Purse $200. Steeplechase »w<* miles Pons Asinorlum 153, J. C. Ewalt 151. Erato 151, Orderly Nat 151, Race Brook 159. Essex 161. FIFTH - Purse $200 , 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Whisper Belle 109, Old Stock 109. Royal Vane 107, Monty Fox 120. Detect 107. Golden Cluster 107, Vig orous 110. SIXTH—Purse $290, maidens, all ages, 6 furlongs. Castaia 102, Master Edwin 115. High Mark 116. Parlyle M 115. Blitz 112, Tuns Neville 115 Girl Robs Prince of Famous Czar’s Ring Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ROME, Sept. 3.—The sensational theft of a priceless and historic piece of jewelry by a woman from a Rus sian nobleman was reported to the police to-day. Prince Urossoff, of St. Petersburg, told the police that while traveling from Vienna to Venice be fell In with a young woman with engaging man ners and invited her to drink wine with him. The Prince was drugged, and when he recovered he found he had been robbed of a ring and a $600 watch. The ring had been presented by Peter the Great to one of the Prince’s ancestors. Thousands Acclaim Gaynor as Candidate NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Three thou sand persona, representing 40 political organizations, marched to the City Hall headed by six brass bands to day and acclaimed Mayor Gaynor as an independent nominee to succeed himself. Many of the marchers carried shov els as the shovel is the symbol of the Gaynor ticket. It Is supposed to stand fr Mayor Oaynor’s activities in get ting new subways for the city. EMPIRE LEAGUE. POST SEASON SERIES. THOMASVILLE 0 - VALDOSTA— 0 - . THE LINE-UP. GULLS— CRACKERS— Stock, sa Agler. lt> Starr. 2b Long, If O'Dell, 3b Welchonce, cf Paulet, lb Smith, 2b Robertson, cf Bisland, aa Schmidt, Holland. 3b Clark, If Nixon, rf Miller, rf Chapman, c Hogg, p Dent, p Bv O. B. Keeler. PONCE PE LEON BALL. PARK. Sept. 3.—Hogg nnd Dent were the rival twirlers when the Crackers and Gulls took the field for the second game of their crucial series. The locals went after Hogg with a vengeance and pushed one tally over tire plate in the first inning. Wel chonce got a timely double. The vis itors tied the score in the second ses sion. Nine thousand fans attended the game. FIRST INNING. Rudderbam dusted off the plate at 3:30 and the Crackers took the held for ac- tion Dent pitched bin first ball at 3:32. It was wide of the plate. He pitched the next one in the same place. Stoc k miss ed the third pitch In an attempt to bunt. A fast curve broke low for the third ball. Stock let another wide one pass and trotted to first. Dent slipped over a fast one for the first strike on Starr, on the hit and run Starr hit to Smith and was out to Agler. Stock ambled 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 Waliie for the putout. After curving a bad one to Paulet. Dent hooked a slow’ curve over the plate that I’aulet missed. Dent wasted one. Pau let bounced a swinging bunt in front of the plate. Chapman was on it like a cat and tagged Paulet before he took a step NO HITS, NO TU NS. Hogg’s first hall was a fast one over the center of the plate for a called strike. His ourve broke wide. Agler caught a curve ball at the end of his hat ami poled it to right for a single. I>jng hit the first ball pitched to Stock and was out to Paulet. Joe (seat It to second on the play. Harry Welchonce. with one strike called on him slammed a double down the third has*- line ai d 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 hall pitched. Bis land filed to dark near the left field foul line. Holland let a fast ball cut the heart of the plate Hogg's next pitch was wide of the plate dark made a fine running catch of Holland's line drive In left tenter. 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 the next ball for strike one. He then met a fast one on (.he nose for :l single to center Only fast work by Welchonce kept the hit from going for extra liases 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 one over second base and when Smith and Bisland stood still the hall rolled to renter for a sin gle The infield moved In on the grass. Miller flied to Nixon and Schmidt tal lied Dent's curve hall hit the ground and only a nice pick-up by Chapman saved a wild pitch. Hogg hit a fast ball at Dent and waa out to Agler. TWO HITS. ONE RUN. Hogg sneaked a fast one over tb.- iib<*c for a strike on Nixon All missed the next one He fouled the third pitch. He fouled one against the stand, then lined to Hogg. The latter made a nne- hamled catch. Chapman missc' a fa^t hall. The t’racker 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 ball broke low’ Bisland raced back of Holland and by a beautiful play got Stock's fast grounder and threw him out to Agler. Joe stretchr-’ to the limit to complete the play With one strike called Starr grounded to Smith and when Waliie fumbled he was safe at the fmtial 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. Pfenninger, however, couldn't see it that way. Dent wasted another fust 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 ball He fanned on a fas' one right over With a strike and ball called on big. Long grounded to Paulo am! beat the latter * relay to Hogg, who covered first. Hoggs* fast ball broke in side on Welchonce Harry lined to Hogg the hall struck him on the hip and bounced to Stock. He touched second, forcing Long ami threw to first ahead of Welchonce. completing a double pla> ONE HIT, NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING, kqj cmfwyp vbgkqj l» 8 j 8 j 8JJ Robertson s best was a nigh fly to Waliie 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 walke-i on a low one. A curve broke outside Den* pitched his sixth successive ball, a low on**. Elliott shot a fast one ov* r the inside corner for a strike. r”nrl- 'it a fast ball to Smith and when Wal- lle 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 fas’ ball was outside. Dent put a fast ball right over the heart of the plate. Bisland made a fine play on Millers slow gi • .order «*tnl by a fast throw to Agler retired the Gull rlghtflpid" Chapman saved a wild pitch by picking up a nasty ball off the ground, i/ei. curved a fast one that cut the pan. Hogg fouled off the next pitch. Dent’s fast one wits a near wild pitch. Chapman speared the ball in his glove*] band On si curve hall inside Hogg filed to Nixon Chapinai gave a beautiful e«hibition of cm »i n g in this Inning. NO HITS NO RUNS Smith watched a fast one cut the plate. Hogg’s curve was low Smith fouled off a slow one. Waliie hit a sharp grounder to Stock and was out at tlrst Bisland fouled a fast ball. A foul tip hit the umpire on the was easy for Hogg and I’aulet. Hogg cut the outside corner for the first gi,„. on Holland. Harry watched two curves break wide. Holland disposed of M Stock and Paulet. NO HITS. NO RUNS House Votes Water For San Francisco WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—The Hetch-Hetchy bill providing a right of way for a water supply system for San Francisco pased the House to-day. The vote was 183 in favor and *J against. The right of way is through the Yosemite National Park and other Federal reservations. The city ot San Francieco has been in peril of a water famine for some time, its fire- department having been unable to obtain water to extinguish fires in suburban sections The bill has not yet passed the Senate. The test Vote taken before its final passage indicated but little opposition. Five Arraigned for $750,000 Gem Theft Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Sept. 3.—The five men arrested yesterday, charged with complicity in the theft of a $750,000 pearl necklace between this city and Paris, were arraigned to-day and re manded for a week to enable detec tives to work up further evidence against them. All are jewelers. Tlu-ir names are Lockett, Grlzgard. Silverman, Gutwirth and MeCarthj. Chief Inspector Ward believes the men compose part of an international band of crooks. Youth Charged With Robbing Benefactor Gordon McCurdy, 17, waa arrested Wednesday at the Terminal Station on the charge of stealing $6 from his bene factors, Rush McMinch, head of the Christian Helpers’ League, No. 105 V- Decatur street. On Labor Day he was given $2 with which to go to the ball game. Me Minch went, too, but McCurdy returned first and is said to have gone through McMinch's clothes and taken the $6 VIRGINIA LEAGUE Richmond - Petersburg—Rain. Newport News-Roanoke—N« game wet grounds. Norfolk-Portsmouth—Rain.