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CRACKERS TIE THIRD FINAL * IOX SCORE EDITION The Atlanta Georgian Feed for Profit---GEORGIAIJ, WANT ADS---Usc for Results VOL. XII. XO. 28. ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913. Copyright 1006, By The Georgian Co. 2 CENTS. PAY NO MORE HUERTA GIVES IN TO U. S. Official Announcement Made That Proposals of President Have Been Accepted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.— Official confirmation was given late to-day to the reports that the main points in the propo sals submitted to President Huerta, of Mexico, through Envoy Lind, have been ac cepted. It became known that Pres ident Wilson believes that Huerta has pledged himself not to be a candidate to suc ceed himself, both verbally and in the second Gamboa no te,and that Huerta also has waived his demand that the United States recognize him as the constitutional provisional President. President Wilson is in an enthusiastic mood over the success of the Lind mission, which is regarded in adminis tration circles as a great dip lomatic victory. For other news of the Mex ican situation see Page 2. Bristow Would Recognize Carranza. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Senator Bristow declared in the Senate to-day tiiat General Carranza, the constitu tionalist leader in Mexico, is entitled to recognition as a belligerent if Gen eral Huerta be not recognized as the lawful President. Senator Bristow criticised Presi dent Wilson’s demand that Americans leave Mexico. “If Huerta is not the lawful Presi dent and Mr. Wilson declines to rec ognize him as such, then Carranza, who represents the Madero regime, is fighting for the triumph of rightful authority,” said Senator Bristow. “And as the head of an army and in actual control of the Government of several of the most powerful of the Mexican States, it seems to me that he is entitled to recognition as a bel ligerent. If Huerta was wrong, then the constitution ilists are fighting for what is right; yet we have refused lo permit them to have an equal oppor tunity to maintain their rights as against usurpers." Pope Pius Again Ill, Ignores Physicians’ Orders to Take Rest Special Cable. ROME. Sept. 4.—Pope Pius X is 111 again. His Holiness is suffering from a cold accompanied by hoarseness. Although advised by phjsicians to take an absolute rest to-day he in sisted upon carrying out his engage ments, which included the reception of a number of pilgr.ms at the Vati- SOUTHERN LEAGUE HARTFORD, CONN., Sept. 4.— George M. Cohan, the actor play wright, his young daughter Geor gia, Wallace t-gdinzer and Fran cis K. Hope, the latter actor members of Cohan’s new com pany, were seriously injured near nere this afternoon when the Co han auto collided with a farmer’s wagon on the New England turn pike. At the hospital it was found that Cohan’s arm was shat tered in two places and that the little girl’s skull had probably been fractured. It was also be lieved Cohan was injured inter nally. The two actors were bad ly cut anu bruised. They were on their way to attend a rehearsal to-night. When the collision oc curred the automobile was thrown against a telegraph pole. The occupants were thrown out of the machine Dy the impact. The au tomobile and the farmer’s wagon were demolished. WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—Rep resentative Kent of California to day introduced a resolution in the House providing for an investi gation of the International Pow der Trust and urging the Gov ernment to create a powder mo nopoly of its own. The Kent resolution charges that foreign powder companies, at the request of the domestic trust, have agreed to sell no powder in ti e United States. Paul Curtis, the chauffeur who while driving an automobile last Saturday ran down and killed Samuel Goldstein, a wealthy real estate operator residing at 336 Washington street, was bound over to a higher court by Re corder Broyles under $5,000 bond Thursday. Curtis, who is charged with involuntary manslaughter, waived preliminary examination. John Matthias, a negro, was bound over without bail by Judge Broyles Thursday for the murder of Thomas Harris, another negro, in a saloon in Fifth avenue Sun day night. Matthiss in court de clared that he had not fired the fatal shot, but had got another negro, whose name he gave, to commit the deed. Police are searching for this man. L. W. Wells, a real estate deal er, was before Recorder Broyles Thursday on the charge of issu ing fradulent checks. The case against him was dismissed. Wells explained that he had supposed he had money in the Atlanta Na tional Bank, not knowing that drafts which he had deposited had not been honored. Checks were issued to W. W. Brown, M. Rich & Co., A. E. Marcus & Co. and to himself. Charles Nichols, of No. 54 De catur street, convicted several months ago of running a ‘‘blind tiger,” bought his freedom in the court of Recorder Brovles Thurs day for $25.75. On conviction he was given a 30-day stockade sen tence and bound over to the high er court under $1,000. He was fined $50 before Judge Roan and returned to the Recorder's Court Thursday to ask for a fine instead of the stockade sentence. This was given him. WASHINGTON, Sept. .—Rep resentative Murray, of Oklahoma, in the House to-day, by inference critic’sed the Mexican policy of President Wilson. He declared that it was absurd to urge Ameri cans to flee from Mexico in the face of a dec'aration that war is not expected. Mrs. J. N. Kheeley and Mrs. M. S. McWilliams, both of No. 89 Pickard street, are charged with picking out the city stockade a* a profitable place in which to ex ercise their thieving propensities. They were arrested Thursday by Call Officer Jones. He alleged that they had been stealing pro visions from the City Prison. The women will be tried Friday morn ing. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.— President Wilson sent a special message to the Senate late to-day stating that he has given to the chairman of the Senate Finance Cmmittee the protests of foreign nations against the provision in the tariff bill granting a rebate of 5 per cent on goods imported in American bottoms. The message includes a statement from Coun sellor Moore, of the Statke De* artment, that the proposed re- ates violates the treaties of the United States with fifteen na tions. The provision was stricken from the bill, E INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Score: R. H. E. Newark 001 100 000—2 8 4 Providence 000 120 03x—6 10 2 Holmes and Smith; Cline and Ons low. Umpires, Hart and Finnneran. Business Partner of Dead Man Refutes the Testimony of Two Thomasvilie Citizens. Impeachment of the testimony of two citizens of Thomasville, Ga., giv en before the Prison Commission Tuesday in behalf of Dr. W. J. Mc- Naughton, the Emanuel County phy sician, who is battling for a reprieve of the death sentence imposed upon him for the poisoning of Fred Fland ers, was sought by Attorney A. S. Bradley, of Swainsboro, Ga., In behalf of the State Thursday when J. E. Thompson, a business partner of the dead man appeared as a witness. Thompson’s testimony was in di rect contradiction of that of W. J. Taylor, a clothier, and A. J Stana- land, county surveyor of Thomas County, both of Thomasville, who swore that Flanders while in their city took great quantities of drugs and declared w'hile stirring a glass of liquid: “This is going to kill me some day.” Thompson declared that he and his brother, R. N. Thompson, were In Thomasville at that time with Hand ers, and that he took medicine but twice, once for indigestion and again for a slight headache. With Him All the Time. “My brother and I Vere with Fland ers looking over some timber land,” said Thompson. “We were with him almost hourly during the three days that he was there. “At no time did he complain of serious illness. Once he said he had a slight headache and took some capudine, I think. Another time he had indigestion, and secured some medicine from a drug store for that, which he took. “Flanders was always in a good humor, and seemed to be further from death than any of us. If he feared anything of the kind, I am certain that he would have mentioned it to me. This was about a month be fore his death.” Corroborating Thompson’s state ment was an affidavit from his broth er, which was read in court. The affidavit sworn to by R. N. Thompson, which was read to the Prison Commission by Attorney Bradley, follows In part: “That Fred Flanders and affiant and J. E. Thompson formed a co partnership for purpose of operating a lumber business near Thomasville That they went to Thomasville about April 16, arriving there Saturday morning.* after leaving Co vena to gether. Appeared in Good* Health. “That Fred Flanders appeared to be In good health and made no com plaint until o nthe evening of the day they arrived in Thomasvlde. That affiant and Flanders had both lost some sleep, owing to being up late about business' affairs on the previous night. On Saturday evening Flanders stated he was tired and on Sunday morning when they all arose Flanders stated he was* not feeling well, com plaining of indigestion, and stated ne would go to a drug store and get soma medicine. When he did that Flanders AT BIRMINGHAM— MEMPHIS 000 000 0.. - . . . BIRMINGHAM 011 001 0.. - . . . Parson® and Seabrough; Gregory and Clifton. Umpires, Hart and Brelten- stlne. AT CHATTANOOGA— NEW ORLEANS 000 000 0.. - . . . CHATTANOOGA 000 001 0.. - . . . Walker and Adams; Sommers and Street. Umpires, Fifield and Kerin. AT NASHVILLE — MONTGOMERY 000 000 1.. - . . . NASHVILLE 000 300 2.. - . . . E. Brown and Gribbens; Williams a nd Smith. Umpires, Wright and Stock- I AMERICAN LEAGUE AT PHILADELPHIA- FIRST GAME. BOSTON 202 001 030 - 8 10 1 PHILADELPHIA 000 004 200 6 10 3 Leonard. Hall and Carrlgan; Plank, Pennlock, Brown. Bush and Schang. Umpires, Ferguson and Evans. SECOND GAME. BOSTON 011 100 0.. - . . . PHILADELPHIA 110 000 0.. - . . . Moseley and Thomas; Houck and Lapp. Umpires, Ferguson and Evans. AT WASHINGTON— NEW YORK 000 000 300 - 3 6 2 WASHINGTON 000 010 010 - 2 9 0 Fisher and Sweeney; Gallia and Alnsmlth. Umpires, Egan and Connolly. AT CLEVELAND— DETROIT ...000 010 001 - . . . CLEVELAND 000 100 100 - , . . Dubuc and McKee; Gregg and O'Neil. Umpires, Hildebrand and O’Loughlln. AT ST. LOUIS— CHICAGO .020 001 001 - . . . ST. LOUIS 000 004 000 - Russell and Schalk; Schwenk and Alexander. Umpires, Dlneen and Shsrldan. NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST GAME. AT NEW YORK— BROOKLYN 000 006 000 - 6 8 1 NEW YORK 002 000 000 - 2 7 3 Walker, Wagner and McCarthy; M arquard, Crandall and Meyers. Umpires, Brennan and Eason. SECON D GAME. BROOKLYN 000 010 000 - 1 8 2 NEW YORK 002 000 00X - 2 6 0 Ylngllng and Fisher; Tesreau and Meyers. Umpires, Brennan and Eason. FIRST GAME. AT PITTSBURG ST. LOUIS 301 000 000 - 4 8 0 PITTSBURG 010 010 000 - 2 8 3 Sallee and Hildebrand; Robinson and Simon. Umpires, Klem and Orth. SECOND GAME ST. LOUIS „■ «20 001 000 1 - 4 11 5 PITTSBURG ....Oil 000 100 2 - 5 10 1 Geyer and Roberts; McQuIllen, Hendrix and Kelly and Gibson. Umpires. Klem and Orth. Cincinnati-Chicago—N ot scheduled. Philadelphia-Boston—Postponed; rain. RACING NEWS Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Get Acquainted With Kinemacolor On page 12 there’s a cou pon which entitles you to an introduction. AT TIMONIUM. FIRST—Six furlongs; Thelma J. 106 (Watkins), 1 00. 3.60. 2.50. won; 151k- rldge 112 (Walcott). 190, 2.80, second; i Abbottsford 116 (.Hoffman). 2.80. third. Time, 1:18. Mabrey, Judge Landis and Ethel Berry also ran. SECOND—Mile: Little England 110 (Jackson), 1-ra, 5.50, 3.20, won; do'den Cast;e 112 (Watkins). 17.80, 7.20, sec ond; Hed Hose 115 (Upton), 2.70, third. Time, 1:44. Lynbrook, Sandy Flash, Lord Leighton. Rose F., Ursa Majora and Babbler also ran. THIRD—Five furlongs: Slim Princess 113 (Upton), 3.70, 3.30, 2 50. won; Top- rork 113 (Jackson), 5.30. 3.20. second; I.asaja 113 (Gironde), 3.20, third. Time, 58 3-4. Stealaway, Bean Wagner and Dan DeNoyles also ran. FOURTH—About two miles: J. C. Ewalt 151 (Wright), 2.70. out, won; Erato 151 (Houston), out, second; Or derly Nat 151 (Helms), out, third. Time, 3:26 1-2. Rons Aslnorium a so ran. FIFTH Six furlongs: Monty Fox 120 (Upton). 4.30, 3.60, 2.70, won; Whisper Belle 109 (Geronde), 2 60. 2 80, second; Royal Vane 109 (Jackson), 2.80. third. Time. 1:16 1-4. Old Stock. Detect, Gold en*] Cluster and Vigorous also ran. SIXTH Six furlongs: Pons Neville 115 (Jackson). 32.80, 7.60. 3.80. won; Oastara 102 (Hoffman), 2.90, 2 70, sec ond; High Mark 115 (Williams), 4.00, . third. Time, 1 .21. Carlisle M alson ran. Blitz won, but was disqualified. ENTRIES. AT TIMONIUM FAIR GROUNDS, MD, FIRST Purse $200. 3 years up. 3 fur longs: Lynbrook 102, Lasaja 112, Dan Denoyles 112, Hay Brook 117, Little England 112. Deduction 117, Golden Cas tle 112, Carllsje M. 112, Whisper Bells 107, Mol ie S. 112. SECOND- Purse $200, 4 years up, selling, 6 furlongs Top Rock 109, Judge Landis 109, Sandy Plash 109. Sylvan Dell 109, Double F. 109, Carroll 104, De tect 109, Pons Neville 104 THIRD—Purse $200, 2 years, 5 fur longs: Bulgar 112, Kedron 112, Trades man 110, Cedar 11111 107, Catara 107, Sunamel 112, Thelma J. 107. FOURTH -Purse $200, steeplechase, about 2 ml es; Orderly Nat 142. Vir ginia Creeper 142, Racebrook 152, Mayor Heard 152 J. C. Ewalt 142, Erato 142, Irwin P. Diggs 142. FIFTH—Purse $200, Helling, 6 fur longs: Old Stock 107 Steel Away 108, Rose F. 113. Carter Knight 107, Racing Belle 113, March Away 113, Royal Oynx 113. SIXTH—Purse $200, all ages, 4% fur longs Henock 117. GId Check 117, Rac ing Belle 125, Garden of Rows 117, La saja 117, Abbottsford 110, George Hall Ilf. AMERCAN ASSOCIATION Score: R. H. E. Kansas City .... 100 100 000—2 10 1 Minneapolis . 030 010 OOx—4 5 1 Lange and O’Connor; Patterson and Owens. Umpires, Connolly and Mur ray. Score: R. H. E. St. Paul 000 000 000—0 6 2 Milwaukee .... 000 201 21x—6 7 2 Brandt and Miller; Siapnicko and Hughes. Umpires, Chill and Irwin. Score: R. H. E Indianapolis ... 000 033 000 —6 11 3 Columbus 000 000 030—3 6 0 Merz and Casev; Cook Davis and Smith. Umpires, Jbhnstone and O'Brien. mobile ATUMU ... CRACKERS r h o i e . . 0 1 14 l i . »i Um« N • 0 • • • 0 0 0 |- z 0 1 S 0 • 0 0 i A- i GULLS. r h o m « Stock, ss . . 0 0 3 0 1 , et ,2k. . . ■tatewi, t* .. . Hofartt, Sk •WHI. ti CtMoiain c . .. Conzelmtn.p... #10 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 5 0 2*030 0 1 • 3 0 • 2000 0 17 10 0 0 3 1 # 2 9 27 17 1 Stirr, 2b.. O'Dell, 3b 0 1.23 . 0 0 13 4 Paulet, 1b Robe stofl, cl | l i Schmidt, c Clark. H .. Miller rf . Campbell, p Total* .. 0 0 9 1 0 1 l 4 § 9 0 12 0 0 « 3 • 1 ) * S 23 9 Smith Relies on Conzelman to.De feat Gulls in Third Game of Crucial Series. Two-base hits—Starr, Schmidt. Struck out—Conzel man 5. Bases on balls—Conzelman 2, Campbell 1. Sacri fice hit—Long. EIGHTH INNING—Miller singled to left and stole second. Campbell out, Smith to Agier. Stock grounded to Holand, and Miller was out between third and home, Holand to Chapman, and Stock took econd on tne play. Stock stole third. Starr walked. Starr stole second. Stock out trying to steal home. ONE HIT. NO RUNS. Smith popped to Starr. Bisland singled. Holland walk ed. Nixon singled to right and Bisland scored. Holland out at third. Chapman out. Stock to Paulet. Two Hits, One run. NINTH INNING—O’Dell out, Smith to Agier. Paulet pop ped to Smith. Robertson singles to center. Schmidt hit to Holland, Robertson went to third. Clark singled to center, Robertson scored. Miller singled to left, Smith scoring. Campbell popped to Bisland. Three hits. Two runs. Conzelman fanned, Agier struck out. Long popped to Starr. Game called. By O. B. Keeler. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, Sept. 4.—Under lowering skies the Crackers and Gulls took the field for the third game of their crucial series. Finn put all his hopes on Camp bell, his veteran southpaw, in an ef fort to defeat the locals. Joe Con- zelman was selected by Smith to op pose the visitors. Eight thousand fans were present when the two teams took the field. FIRST INNING. The Crackers were given a gTeat ova tion as they took the field at 3:30. A consultation was held between the rival managers and umpires at the home plate. At 3:35 Conzelman hurled the first ball of the game to Stock. It was a fast ball over the heart of the plate for one strike He repeated with the same kind. Conzelman wasted a fast one on the outside Hall two was high Stock refused to bite at a wide one. With two and three on him, Stock grounded to Bisland and was out to Agier. S,arr missed Conzelman’8 alow drop. The next pitch was high A curve hall broke low. A fast one cut the cen ter of the plate Starr grounded to Ag- lei and was out to Conzelman. The latter made a great play by taking Joe s relay in his gloved hand. O’Dell fouled a curve ball for strike one. A fast ball broke outside. O’Dell hit a curve ball between Bisland and Holland The Cracker shortstop got the ball by a wonderful play and retired O’Dell at first by a step. No hits, no runs. Agier was cheered wildly when he took his place at bat. Campbell's first hall was a dandy strike that cut the plate The next ball was outside. Joe fouled a spltter Ball two was a fast one In side. Agier fouled the next pitch into the bleachers. Agier lined to Stock. Campbell slipped two beautiful curves over on Tommy Long. A curve broke wide. Tommy fouled a Hpitter and fol lowed by fouling a slow curve. He lift ed a spltter to Robertson In center field. Welchonce w’atched a fast one cut the corner of the plate for a strike. A spit- ter broke outside. Harry went out on a fast grounder, Starr to Paulet. No hits, no runs. SECOND INNING. Paulet hit the first ball pitched and was out. Smith to Agier. Robertson missed a curve inside. He fouled off a slow curve for strike two. Robertson swung at a wild one. hitting the hall In front of the plate, and was an easy out, Chapman to Agier. Schmidt missed a drop by six incites. He fouled the sec ond. The Gull catcher watched a fast one cut the heart of the plate, fanning on three pitched halls. No hits, no runs Waffle Smith filed to Robertson on the first pitch. Bisland let a fast one cut the plate. He fouled a fast hall over the bleachers. Ball one was fast and outside. Rivington got the first hit of the game—a clean single to left. Holland refused to bite at a slow one that was high Campbell hooked his curve over for a strike. Campbell grinned as Harry refused to go n^e- It. Holland fouled a speedy curve. Ball two was a curve outside. The ex-Tecn play er filed to O'Dell. With one ball caned. Nixon fouled off two fast ones After fouling off two more, Nixon lined a nasty bounder to the right of Starr, who knocked it down but was unable to catch either of the runners Chapman fouled a curve ami then Chapman sin gled to right and Bisland scored the first run of the game While the hall was being returned Nixon raced to third, while Chapman took second. Two balls were called on Conzelman. The crowd went wild when Campbell’s curve broke wide for ball three. The visitors’ twirl- er then grooved two over the plate. Con zelman hit a swinging bunt In front of the plate and w as out, Campbell to Pau- iet. Three hits, one run. THIRD INNING. Conzelman slipped a fast one over the plate for the first strike on Clark. The second pitch was in the same place. A curve broke outside. Clark hoisted a high one In front of the plate that was easy for Chapman Conzelman's curve broke wide on Miller. A fast ball cut the Inside corner of the plate for a strike He watched a slow curve cut the plate and then grounded to Smith, who fell while taking the hall and re covered too late to catch Miller at first. Campbell missed a fast hall. He bit on a waste ball outside. On the hit and run play Campbell singled to center, and when he tried to take second was out. Welchonce to Bisland to Smith. Miller romped to third on the hit.- Stock let ! a fast one break inside for a ball. Smith j made a dandy stop of Stock’s nasty i grounder and retired the runner at first. ' One hit, no runs. Agier fouled a fast ball, and then bit on a slow curve for the second strike. ’ Joe drove a slow grounder to Stock near second base, and reached second when the Gull shortstop threw the ball wide to firsL Long sacrificed, Campbell to Paulet, and Agier took third. With one ball called, Welchonce hit a grounder to Starr, and was out at the Initial sack Agier was hed on third. Smith missed a fast ball. Wallie popped to Clark. No hit®, no runs. FOURTH INNING. Conzelman's first ball to Starr was high. He followed by hitting a double to left field. O'Dell failed In his first attempt to bunt. A fast ball cut the inside corner for a called strike. O’Dell grounded to Holland, who chased Starr back to second and then threw O'Dell out at first. Paulet refused to go after a drop that broke low He fouled off three fast curves and then hit to Hol land. Harry caught Starr between the basee ami the latter was out, Holland to Smith to Holland to Smith. Robert son smashed a high bounder over first that Joe speared, and heat Dave to the base by a great slide. One hit, no runs. Miller made a fine running catch of Bisland’® long fly down the left field foul line. Holland watched two curves go over the plate and refused to bite at a bad one. He hit to O'Dell and was out to Paulet. Nixon was safe when Starr fumbled his fast grounder A slow curve made Chapman look foolish for one strike. Chapman grounded to O’Dell ami Nixon was forced at second by Starr No hits, no runs. FIFTH INNING. The first ball to Schmidt was wide. The Gull catcher missed a fast one on the outside. He hit on a curve ball for strike two. Schmidt drove a hot drive through Bisland and when the ball hounded to I^ong the husky catcher took second. Clark missed an attempt to bunt and fouled off the next pitch. Con zelman wasted a curve. Clark bit at a curve ball and heat it back to the bench, (•n a curve ball Miller popped a high fly that Smith grabbed. Campbell missed a curve and then fouled a fast one Campbell missed a curve by six inches, retiring the side. One hit, no runs. Conzelman watched a fast one sail over the plate for strike one. Starr n.ade a fast play of Conzelman’s ground er ami threw to first ahead of the Cracker hurler. Agier refused to bile at a bad one inside. He took a strike over the heart of the plate and fouled a spltter for strike two. Campbell’s spltter broke outside for the second ball. Agier walloped a line drive straight Into Starr’s hands. Long drove a foul that sailed to the corner of left field bleach ers Tommy was easy for Paulet. No hit®, no runs. SIXTH INNING. Stock refused to go after one inside, but bit on a big drop for his first strike ; A curve broke low for ball two. Stock j hit under a fast ball and popped a j weak fly that was easy for Agier. Starr took three bad ones and walked or a curve that broke low. It was the first pass of the game. The first pitch wa- I wide to O’Dell. Conzelman put a fast ball over the plate for strike one. t/Ded fouled a fast curve over the press box for the second strike. Agier took care of O’Dell's easy pop fly. Paulet stood still while a high fast one shot by. Con zelman worked the Inside comer for a strike. Paulet fouled the next, and as Starr started to steal Paulet did the Casey act. No hits, no runs Welchonce hit the first pitch for a clean single to right. Smith grounded t<> Paulet and Harry was forced at sec- find to Stock. Campbell's fast ball was outside to Bisland, but the second pitch cut the plate for a strike. Rivington fouled a curve and took his second ball on a fast one inside. The Cracker short stop hoisted a fly to Robertson. Holland fouled a curve and then popped a high foul near the stand that Schmidt dropped after a hard run. Campbell I wasted a wide one. Harry smashed a clean single to left and Smith went to second. Nixon grounded to Stock and Smith was forced at second. Two hits, no runs. SEVENTH INNING. Dave Robertson, the league's leading I slugger, stepped to the plate. He missed | a fast one on the outside for his first strike. Dave was easy for Smith and Agier. The first ball to Schmidt was a strike. Schmidt hit a slow roller down the first base line that Chapman grabbed t and tagged Schmidt out. Smot- nrfi i Agier disposed of Clark. > Conzelman pitched only five balls in this inning No hits, no runs. Chapman popped the first ball to Schmidt. Conzelman fouled off thre* fast ones and then fanned. Agier took a ball and then fouled off two. Jc* hit a grounded that Stock knocked down with his bare hand, but was too lab to catch Agier at first. Long drove » line drive Just one inch outside the fou line. Tommy was called back from sec ond base He fouled off a fast ohe for his second strike and refused to bite at a bad ball. Long singled to right, bu Agier was held at second. A slow curv* was high for Welchonce Harry popper to Stock. Two hits, no runs. For Remainder of Details 8#e Red Type Jewelers' National Organization To Be Sued as a Trust NEW YORK, Sept. 4— A suit In equity charging violation of the Sher man anti-trust law against the Na tional Wholesale Jewelers’ Associa tion, with head offices in Philadel phia, and comprising 172 of the lead ing Jobbing Arms of the country, and the National Association of Manu facturing Jeweler®, with main offices In Providence, R. I., will be filed here to-day by United States District At torney Snowden Marshall on orders of Attorney General McReynolds ai Washington. The charges are that the manufac turers and jobbers, comprising both these associations, entered Into a se cret agreement by which th* manu facturers agreed not to sell direct to the retailer, but to give all business to the Jobbers. This procedure, it is alleged, has created a middleman’s profit, which is added to the retailing cost of th* product. Government Plans To Set Clocks of Nation by Wireless WASHINGTON. Seat. 4.—Jewelers railroad officers and others who de sire to have the correct time to - fraction of a second may have U flashed to them by wireless from Ar lington, Va., providing the city they live in has a wireless station of an> kind. The wireless waves from the Gov ernment station at Arlington ar- powerful enough to reach Chicago an,, even farther West. Twice a day from the Arlington station the correct tim is sent broadcast It may be caught with even the simplest amateur wire less outfit if th* machine U tuned to 2,500 meter wave lengths. A® the waves travel at the rate of about 280,000 miles a second, one need not worry much about the length of time it take® the waves to get from Arlington to him. Empire League. * POST-SEASON SERIES. VALDOSTA— 000 000 000 - 0 6 2 THOMASVILLE— 110 GOO 30X - 5 7 0 Walker and VanLandlngbam; Cherry and Dudley. Umpires, Der/llk and Pen der, S?