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The Atlanta Georgian.
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
VOL. XII. NO. 28.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1913.
Copyright I90H.
Ry Th* Georg 4 **!
2 CENTS.
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HUERTA SUBMITS TO WILSON
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.
Government Plans
To Set Clocks of
Nation by Wireless
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.—Jewelers,
railroad officer* and others who de
sire to have the correct time to a
fraction of a second may have It
flashed to them by wireless from Ar
lington, Va., providing the city they
live in has a wireless station of any
kind.
The wireless waves from the <7 iv-
•rnment station at Arlington are
powerful enough to reach Chicago and
even farther West. Twice a day from
the Arlington station the correct time
Is sent broadcast. It may be caught
with even the simplest amateur wire
less outfit if the machine is tuned to
2.500 meter wave lengths.
As the waves travel at the rate of
about 280.000 miles a second, one need
not worry much about the length of
time it takes the waves to get from
Arlington to him.
11th Cavalry Flyer
Dies in 300-ft. Fall
SAN DIEGO, CAL., Sept. 4— Lieu
tenant 'loss L. Love, of the army
aviation camp on North Island, was
killed to day when he lost control of
his aeroplane in a glide to earth an i
fell 300 feet.
He had been in the nlr about 4»
minutes when he started to glide from
a height of 2,000 feet.
Lieutenant Love was . member of
the Eleventh Cavalry, Fort Ogle
thorpe, Ga.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Sen
ator Bristow declared in the
Senate to-day that General Car
ranza, the constitutionals leader
in Mexico, is entitled to recogni
tion as a belligerent if General
Huerta be not recognized as the
lawful President.
Senator Bristow criticised
President Wilson's demand that
Americans leave Mexico.
MARBLEHEAD, MASS., Sept.
4.—The American sonder boat
Spria crossed the finish line first
in tne international sonder boat
races here to-day. The Sprig
was piloted by John L. Salton-
stall, and finished two minutes
ahead of the Ellen, which was
captained by Charles P. Curtis.
The Cima, another American boat
owned by Guy Lowell, finish'd
third, making a clean sweep for
America.
Paul Curtis, the chauffeur who
while driving an automobile last
Saturday ran down and killed
Samuel Goldstein, a wea.thy 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.
NASHVILLE, Sept. 4.—The first
move of Criminal Judge Neil in
hi3 fight against Mayor Howse as
a retaliatory measure for the lat-*
ter’s alleged part in the arrest of
ex-Governor Malcolm R. Patter
son. during a raid on a question
able house, was signalized in the
returning by the Grand Jury of
more than 200 indictments against
operators of slot machines in bar
rooms.
L. W. Wells, a real estate deal-
e**, was before Recorder Broyles
Thursday on the charge of issu
ing fradulent checks. The case
against him wag 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
is*ued to W. W. Brown, M. Rich
& Co., A. E. Marcus & Co. and to
himself.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Rep
resentative Murray, of Oklahoma,
in the House to-day, by inference
criticised the Mexican policy of
President Wilson. He declared
that it was absurd to urge Ameri
cans to flee from Mexico in the
f*ce of a dec'aration that war is
not expected.
John Matthiss, a negro, was
bound over without bail by Judge
Broyles Thursday for the murder
of Thomas Ha.-ris. 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 n«me he gave,
commit the deed. Police
searching for this man.
Pope Pius Again Ill,
Ignores Physicians'
Orders to Take Pest
Special Cable.
ROME. Sept. 4.—Pope Plus X is ill
again. His Holiness is suffering from
a cold accompanied by hoarseness.
Although advised by physicians to
take an absolute rest to-day he in
sisted upon carrying out his engage
ments, which Included the reception
of a number of pilgrims at the Vati
can.
to
are
Miss Viola Johnston Not To Wed
William H. Felton, Jr.—He
Seeks Solace Abroad.
U,S. Women to Wear
Trousers of Harem
NEW YORK. Sept. 4.—The well-
dressed woman this winter will wear
a skirt that is designed to look pre
cisely like the Turkish trousers of
the women of the harem. Miss
Marian C. Foltz, fashion scout for
one of the city’s biggest department
stores, who arrived to-day from Paris,
says it’s all the fault of he Balkan
war.
“No lingerie will be \ orn.“ said
Miss Foltz, “tights being the rule. In
fact, it look® as though the petticoat
and fluffy under-things have been
banished forever.”
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia—Fair Thursday and
Friday.
Man, 96, Dies After
Fasting for 55 Days
HARRISBURG,' PA., Sept. 4.—Wil
liam Beidleman, aged 9fi, died to-dav
after starving himself for 55 days and
18 hours. A tray of delicacies was
beside his bed when he died.
Beidleman was in excellent health
when he suddenly refus d to eat. Phy
sicians could find no reason for his
action.
MACON, Sept. 4.—Miss Viola
Johnston, the 20-year-old daughter
of Mr and Mrs. William ilcEwen
Johnston, millionaire leaders of Ma
con society, reputed to he the wealth
iest family in this cRy. will not mar
ry William H. Feltoh, Jr., 23-year-
old son of the millionaire president
of the Macon Railway and Light
Company and former Superior Couit
judge.
Formal announcement that the en
gagement of the young society leaders
had been broken was made to-day by
their families following the departure
for New York yesterday of young
Felton on a twelve months’ tour of
Europe in search of solace for a shat
tered heart.
This announcement has aet Macon
society aflutter with excitement. Ac
cording to the gossips, young Felton,
just before.^J)J[acpn, confided
to intimate friends that Miss John
ston. who is spending the summer „t
Toxaway, there met a rich Ndw
Yorker, who Won her affections and
caused her to tell Felton she did not
love him enough to marry him.
She Breaks the New*.
While Miss Johnston was at Tox
away Felton made two trips there, tho
second one last week, when she broke
the news to him that the engagement
must end. He returned to Macon and
told his father, Judge Felton, who
communicated the tidings to mem
bers of the Johnston family. To
day’s announcement was the result >t
their conferences.
The engagement of Miss Johnston
to Mr. Felton was announced last
April. The wedding date had been,
fixed for October 23. The wedding
plans included a six months’ honey
moon tour of Europe, for which res
ervations had been made. When
Judge Felton learned that the en
gagement was off, he advised his son
not to abandon his trip to Europe,
but instead to go at once and stay
twice as long as he had planned. Fel
ton immediately went to New York,
©ailing yesterday for Europe.
Wealthy and Pretty.
Miss Johnston is a recent debu
tante. and is one of the prettiest an 1
most attractive members of the
younger society set. She is the onlv
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
McEwen Johnston. Mr. Felton Is a
Harvard graduate. He is the omy
child of Judge W. H. Felton, and,
therefore, the heir to the Felton for
tune, estimated at a million or more
It is generally stated that this was
young Felton’s first love affair.
Hart Asserts People
Approve Taxing Law
That the people of Georgia would
rally around the State officers In the
enforcement of the taxing law passed
by the iast Legislature was the pre
diction of Judge John Hart, State Tax
Commissioner, who returned to At
lanta Thursday morning after a swing
around the State.
Judge Hart ©topped in Athens Wed
nesday, following Visits to Greensboro
Millen and other towns, where he
made speeches at court sessions in
the interest of the new taxing law.
The educational campaign, he de
clared, will be pursued from now un
til about January' 1, when the new
law will become effective.
RACING
RESULTS
AT TIMONIUM.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Thelma J. 106
(Watkins); 4 00, 3.60, 2.50, won; Elk-
ridge 112 (Walcott), 4.90. 2.80, second;
Abhottsford II5 (Hoffman), 2.80. third
I Time, 1:18 Mabrey, Judge I^andis ami
Ethel Berry also ran.
I SECOND—Mile; Little England 110
i (Jackson), D 0. 5.50, 3.20, won; Go’den
I Castle 112 (Watkins), 17 80, 7 20. seo-
!ond; Hed Rose 115 (Upton), 2.70, third,
j Time. 1:44. Lyr brook, Sandy Hash,
lx>rd Leighton. Rose F., Ursa Majora
j and Babbler also ran.
I THIRD—Five furlongs: 81im Princess
| 113 (Upton), 3.70, 3.30. 2.50, won; Top-
I rock 113 (Jackson), 5 30, 3.20, second:
> I>aSaja 113 (Gironde), 3 20, third. Time.
- •> • c. Wagner and
Dan DeNoyles also ran
ENTRIES
AT TIMONIUM FAIR GROUNDS. MD.
FIRST -Purse 1200. 3 years up, 6 fur
longs Lynbrook 102, I^asaja 112, Dan
Denoyles 112, Bay Brook 117. Little
England 112. Deduction 117, Golden Cas
tle 112. Carlisle M. 112, Whisper Bells
107. MolTe «. 112.
SECOND—Purse $200, 4 years up,
selling, 5 furlongs: Top Rock 109, Judge
l.andls 109. 8gndy Flash 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 Hill 10' Cntara 107,
Sunamel 112, Thelma J 107.
FOURTH—Purse $21)0. steeplechase,
about 2 mi es: Orderly Nat 142. Vir
ginia Creeper 142, Racebrook 152, Mayor
llcar.l 152 .1 C. Kwalt 142. fcfsfo 142,
Irwin P. Diggs 142.
FIFTH—Purse $200, selling. <> fur-
1 longs: Old .Stock 107, .Steel Away 108,
Rose F. 113. Carter Knight 107, Racing
Belle 113, March Away 113, Royal Oynx
] 113.
SIXTH—Purse $209. all ages, 4Vs fur
longs: Henock 117. Old Check 117, Rac
ing Belle 125 Garden of Roses 117, La-
saja 117, Abbottsford 110, George Hall
i 117.
Wreck Brings Many
Suits for Damages
(’HESTER, Sept. 4.—A large num
ber of suits for injure!© are being filed
here to-day against the Lancaster
and Chester Railway on account of
the Hooper’s Creek wreck, a few miles
from here, July 30, when a mixed pas
senger train fell through a 55-foot
trestle, killing four and injuring 58.
Jewelers' National
Organization To Be
Sued as a Trust
NEW YORK, Sept. 4 —A suit In
equity charg’ng violation of the Sher
man antitrust law" against the Na
tional Wholesale Jewelers’ Associa
tion, with head office© in Philadel
phia, and comprising 172 of the lead
ing Jobbing firms of the country", and
the National Association of Manu
facturing Jewelers, 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 at
Washington.
The charges are that the manufac
turers and Jobbers, comprising both
these associations, entered into a se
cret agreement by which the manu
facturers agreed not to sell direct fo
the retailer, but to givij all business to
the Jobbers.
This procedure, it Is alleged, has
created a middleman’s profit, which Is
adfed to the r< ailing cost of the
product.
Jim Conley's Case
To Be Taken Up by
Grand Jury Friday
One of the first cases to face th-»
new Fulton County Grand Jury when
it meets for the second time Friday
will be the charge against Jim Conley,
negro sweeper at the National Pen'll
Factory, as accessory’ after the faci
In the murder of Mary Phagan.
While nothing ha* been given out
in this connection by the Solicitor
General’s office, it is understood that
Conley’s case will be practically one
of the first to be taken up.
The Grand Jury will meet twice s
week until It disposes of the work be
fore It, which consists to a great ex
tent of misdemeanor© and light felon/
cases.
Business Partner of Dead Man
Refutes the Testimony of Two
Thomasville Citizens.
Pensacola Hopeful in
Fight for Navy Yard
PENSACOLA, Sept. 4.—Replying
to a telegram from Pensacola In ref
erence to a favorable report of the
naval board of the Pensacola Navy
yard, Secretary Josephus Daniels to
day sent the following:
“Report of shore board is under
consideration by Senate and House
Naval Committees and by this de
partment. Department has not yet j
determined what recommendations it
will offer and no definite plans have
yet matured.”
This Is considered favorable In view
of the attitude of the Secretary on his
visit here and since.
Impeachment of the testimony of
two citizens of Thomasville, Ga., giv
en before the Prison Commission
Tuesday in behalf of Dr. W. J. Me-
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, wa« sought by Attorney A. S.
Bradley, of Hwainsboro, 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 tr>ok great quantities of drugs
and declared while 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 Fland
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 were 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 he 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-
?r, 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 10. arriving there Saturday
morning, after leaving Covena to
gether.
Appeared in Good Health.
“That F*r* d Flanders appeared to he
in good health and made no com
plaint until o nthe evening of the day
they arrived In ThomasvLle. 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 som *
medicine. When he did that P'ianders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME
AT PHILADELPHIA—
BOSTON 202 C01 030 - 8 10 1
PHILADELPHIA . 000 004 2)0 - 6 10 3
Leonard. Hall and Carrigan; Plank, Pennlock, Brown, Bush and Schang. j
I Umpires, Ferguson and Evans.
SECOND GAME
BOSTON 0 - . I
PHILADELPHIA 1 - . . .
AT WASHINGTON—
NEW YORK 000 0 - . .
WASHINGTON 000 0 . ... -
Fisher and Sweeney: Gallia and Alnsmlth. Umpires, Egan and Connolly.
AT CLEVELAND—
DETROIT 000 0 ... -
CLEVELAND 000 1 ... - . . .
Dubuc and McKee; Gragg and O’Neil. Umpires. Hildebrand and O’Loughlln.
j AT ST. LOUIS—
CHICAGO 02 ......
ST. LOUIS 00 -
RuaaeOI and Schalk; Schwenk and Alexander. Umpires. Dlneen and Sheridan.
SLAB
NATIONAL LEAGUE ~1
FIRST GAME
AT NEW YORK—
BROOKLYN 000 006 000 - 6 8 1
NEW YORK 002 000 003 - 2 7 3
Walker, Wagner and McCarthy; Marquard. Crandall and Meyers. Umpires.
Brennan and Eason.
SECON D GAME.
BROOKLYN 000 010 ... - . . .
NEW YORK 002 000 ... - . . .
Ylngllng and Fl.harj Ta.reau and Meyers. Umpire,, Brennan and Eaaon.
FIRST GAME.
AT PITTSBURG
Smith Relies on Conzelman to De
feat Gulls in Third Game of
Crucial Series.
ST. LOUIS
PITTSBURG
...... 301 000 000 - 4 8 0
010 010 000 - 2 8 3
Sailea and Hildebrand; Roblnaon an d Simon. Umpires, Klem and Orth.
SECOND GAME
ST. LOUIS 020 001 ... - . .
PITTSBURG .....011 000 ... -
Geyer and Roberts; McQuIlten and Gibson. Umpires. Klem and Orth.
Cincinnati-Chicago -Not scheduled.
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Get Acquainted
With Kinemacolor
On page 12 there’s a cou
pon which entitles you to an
introduction.
4r
HARRY THAW FIGHTS
DEPORTATION TOU.S.
COATICOOK, QUE-. Sept. 4.—
At 4 o’c’ock this afternoon it
announced that the inquiry board
had thrown out Harry K. Thaw’s
contention that he was entitled to
pass through Canada as a tourist.
It was stated that the board
would take up the question of
Thaw’s sanity.
Thaw’, lawyers objected to this,
and demanded that they be al
lowed to have alienists of their
own present at the hearing.
The board took the demand of
the attorneys under considera
tion, and the inquiry wa, held up
awaiting their decision.
Late in the afternoon it was
reported that Attorney Marechal
for the board had atated the
Thaw forces would be given the
privilege to appeal to Ottawa
from the deoiscon of the board.
This appeal will take 48 hours
after the present inquiry is end
ed.
lx.«nCOOK, QUEBEC, Sept. 4 —
Raising the point that he la merely a
traveler passing through Canada.
Harry K. Thaw, fugitive from Mattea-
wan, who i» fighting deportation, took
the stand before the Immigration De
partment board of inquiry to-day and
promised the Canadian government
that he would go straight to Detroit.
Mich., and take his chances of extra
dition in the United States if turned
loose here.
Thaw testified he was ef» route for
Pittsburg by a roundabout course
when arrested. He made an excel
lent impression as a witness.
W. L. Phurtleff, attorney of record
for Thaw, was pessimistic, saying he
believed that the Dominion govern
ment at Ottawa had given orders for
Thaw to be railroaded, and he could
not save him. At noon the inquiry
adjourned until 2 o’clock
Called "Travesty of Justice.”
Attorneys for Thaw branded the
mom ng proceedlng* before the board
as a “travesty on justice.”
Although Thaw had been warned
by Attorney W K. McKeown that the
decision of the board probably would
be against him, he was more cheerful
than he had been several hours ear-
immigration building, declaring that
representatives of the Immigration
Department and William T. Jerome,
former District Attorney of New
York, were in league to “railroad”
him back to Matteawan.
Shortly before 7 o'clock Thaw re
ceived a message from his mother
Mrs. William Thaw, which read:
“Keep a brave heart. I am coming to
help you.”
Thaw is only nine miles from the
United States border. An official ap
proved order for his deportation
would probably find him on United
States soil in less than twenty min
utes.
Thaw Fears Kidnaping Plot.
The program of the immigration
authorities is to rush Thaw over the
line as quickly as a touring ur can
carry him. He will be deltv• F\.o up
to the Sheriff of the county in which
he finds himself. In the meantime,
F’ormer District Attorney Jerome and
Captain John Layton, a private de
tective who carries a warrant for
Thaw's arrest on a charge of conspir
acy, together with half a dozen other
J private detectives and representatives
of New York State, will keep pace
with the automobile in which Thaw
is deported.
Thaw fears that Jerome’s men wfii
kidnap him.
Evelyn Now Hopes
Thaw Will Go Free
NEW YORK, Sept 4.—"If ever a
mean deserved freedom, it is Harry
K. Thaw. I have heartfelt sorrow for
him. After all, he is my husband."
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw made this
statement to-day.
“It is true I have suffered a change
of heart,” she went no. “Two weeks
ago I was praying that Harry might
be deported and turned over to the
New York authorities. Now I want
him free. Harry would be a free man
to-day. safe in his home In Pittsburg,
or on ills way to Europe, if it were
r ot for nis bitterest enettij «
and the advice of high-priced lawyers.
No one in the world wishes Harry
better luck than I do I was afraid
but 1 am not now. Why should I be?
Those who have followed the proceed
ings since Harry got out of Mattea
wan must be convinced he is Harm
less. If I could help him I would no»
hesitate a minute in rushing to his
side.” ^
Score by Innings.
GULLS 0 0 0 - .
CRACKERS . . 01--.
By (>. 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 Cou-
zejrnan was selected by Smith to op
pose the Visitors.
Fight thousand fans were present
when the two teams took the field.
FIRST INNING.
The Crackers were given a great ova
tion as they took the field at 3:30. A
consultation was held between the rival
managers and umpires at the bon)*
plate. At 3:35 Conzelman hurled the
first ball of the grame to Stock It wa?
a fast ball over the heart of the p»au
for one strike. He repeated with the
same kind Conzelman wasted a fas’
■ mo or the outside. Ball two was high
St«M*k refused to bite at a wide one
With two and three on him, Stock
grounded to Bisland and was out to
Agier. Starr missed Conzelman * alow
drop. The next pitch was high. A curve
hall broke low A fast one out the c*i
ter of the plate. S»nrr <?•** • '' ' t(
ler and was out to Conzelman The
latter made a great p.ay u> — . g ..
relay in his gloved hand O’Dell fouled
a curve bull for strike one. A fast bail
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 ai
first by a step No hits, no runs.
Agier was cheered wildly when he took
his plac* at bat. Campbell’s first bail
was a dandy strike that cut the plate
The next ball was outside. Joe fouled
a spitter Ball two was a fast one In
side Agier fouled the next pitch into
the bleachers Agier lined to Stock
Campbell slipped two beautiful curve*
over on Tommy Long. A curve broke
wid*e Tommy fouled a spitter and fol
lowed by fouling a slow curve. He lift
ed a spitter to Robertson in center field.
Welch once watched a fast one cut the
corner of the plate for a strike. A splt-
;er broke outside. Harry went ont on
.) 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. Rnbertaon
swung at a wild one. hitting the ball in
front of the plate, and was an easy out.
Chapman to Agier. Schmidt missed a
drop bv six inches. He fouled the <e*»
ond. The Gull catcher watched a fast
one cut the heart of the plate, fanning
on three pitched balls No hits, no runs.
Wallle Smith filed to Robertson on
the first pitch. Bisland let a fast one
cut the plate. He fouled a fast ball
over the bleachers. Ball one was fan
and outside. Kivington 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 bis
curve over for a strike. Campbell
grinned as Harry refused to go *•'*■ •
Holland fouled a speedy curve Ball two
was a curve outside. The ex-Tech p*u.\ -
er filed to O'Dell. With one ball ea»u*.
Nixon fouled off two fast ones Aftc
fouling off two more, Nixon lined a
nasty bounder to the right of Starr who
knocked it down but was unable t •
catch either of the runners. Chapin.),
foulod a curve and then Chapman s i
gle<l to right and Bisland scored the
first run of the game While the hall
was being returned Nixon raced to thini.
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
elmat hit a swinging bunt in front of
the plate and was out, Campbell to Pau-
iet. Three hits, one run.
Rock Hurled by a
Blast Kills Man
CHESTER, Sept. 4.—A two-pound
rock was hurled 150 yards by a charge
of dynamite at Lenoir, N. C., yester
day evening and fell upon the head of
Joe Presell, fracturing his skjll and
killing him.
The dynamite had been used t®
blasting out a stump.