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ALWAYS FIRST ® <® The SUN DA Y AMERICAN Order it NOW^— Both Phones Main 100 The Atlanta Georgian. Read for Profit~--GEORGIAN WANT ADS---Use for Results VOL. XII. NO. 31. ATLANTA GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913. Copyright, 1906, Hy The Georgian Co. 2 CENTS. 1 sioRi3 +•* *•* *•+ V • *1* :•#* *!•••!* v*v %*••{• *r#v •>#V v*v Y§V *:♦•*;* *!-tv Lawyer and Broker Battle With Fists in Public M. JONES Quarrel Over Suit Leads to Per sonal Encounter in Lobby of Third Natior^ Rank. Crowds of pedestrians were thrown into excitement shortly before 3 o’clock Monday afternoon when Wil liam E. Arnaud, of the law firm of Arnaud & Donahoo, and R. M. Jones, a prominent lumber broker, engaged in a fist fight in the lobby of the Third Notional Bank building. Mr. Jones struck Arnaud a blow in (he face, but before Mr. Arnaud could retaliate, friends separated the two enraged ;en. Although no ar rests were made, it is understood that Arnaud mav take action. The trouble occurred, it is said, over an alleged suit for $500 filed by Arnaud against Jones. According to bystanders, Jones walked up to Arnaud, who was just emerging from the elevator of the bank building, and asked him why he “did not dismiss the garnish ments.” “That wouldn’t do us any good,’’ Arnaud is said to have replied, whereupon Jones struck Arnaud a terrific blow in the face. Arnaud attempted to counter, but was prevented by friends and by standers who pulled the two men apart. Arnaud is said to have filed the .'•nit for $500 against Jones in some business connection and then later to nave issued garnishments against Jones. White Women's Plea For Negro Expected To Prevent Hanging As a result of numerous petitions and telegrams from the white women of Clinc h County, the sentence of Lige Lane, a negro, condemned to die Wed nesday for assault, probably will be commuted to life imprisonment by Governor Slaton. Lane's attorney, J G. Dickerson, arranged to confer with the Governor Monday afternoon. Governor Slaton declared Monday morning he had never been confront ed by such a knotty problem as the Lane case. His best judgment, he said, told him the negro should hang for such an offense, but, on the other hand, the appeal ~f the white women and the recommendation of the At torney General, as well ag the State Prison Board, for a commutation on the basis of evidence wh! has not been published, cauie him to hesi tate. The Governor algo announced that Will Varner, the Newton County ne gro under sentence of death, would be nanged on September 26, following a respite. BEAUMONT, TEXAS, Sept 8. Met by a long line of automobiles headed by County Judge R. W. Wilson, the a||-Southern trans continental highway pathfinder E. L. Fergu*on swept 'nto Beau mont shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Re publican leaders in tne Senate to-day refused to agree with Democratic leaders on an hour or date to vote on the tariff bill and the prospect of sending the bill to conference is slight. Three lengthy speeches by Senators La FolTette, Ransdell and Bristow yet are to be delivered, and an inheritance tax amendment pre sented by Senator Norris will bring for the further discussion. “Where is the shop in which you work?" inquired Recorder Broyles Monday afternoon just before sentencing A. H. Wilson, a barber, living in the rear of 24 Pulliam street. “I wanted to know so that I can avoid it.” Wil son was arrested Friday night for drunkenness. He failed to appear for a hearing Saturday morning. When the officers went to search for him on a warrant charging contempt of court, they found him in a barber shop still intox icated. He had just badly cut one of his customers because of the unsteadiness of his hands. Dr. L. N. Harrison, a prominent young physician of Columbus, Ga., was arrested in the lobby of a local hotel Monday afternoon by Detectives Cowan and Ozburn on a warrant from Columbus charging cheating and swindling. He was taken to the police station to await the arrival of Columbus officers. W. R. Allen, a 21-year old stu dent at the Georgia Military Academy, was before Recorder Broyles Monday afternoon on the charge of attempting to flirt with the pretty youna daughter of an Oakland City Baptist minister. The girl failed to appear to press the charges and the case was dismissed. Allen denied that he had insulted her, as she alleged in her complaint to the police. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Bish op J P. Donohue, of the Diocese of West Virginia, testified before the Senate Investigating Commit tee to-day that the Socialist and labor agitators aided in precipi tating the coal strike in West Virginia last year by teaching the miners the Bible was untrue. COATICOOK. QUE. Sept. 8.— District Attorney Jerome's offer to have his case on a charge of gambling come up to-day may strike a snag. Magistrate James MeKee, before whom the case was originally set, declared late this afternoon that he had ad journed the case to September 11, and until that time would have nothing to do with it. BOSTON, Sept. 8.—The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railway’s prospective committee to-day indorsed President El liott’s program and voted unani mous approval of the New Haven road's request to issue $67,000,- 000 debenture bonds. MARBLEHEAD, MASS., Sept. 8.—In the sender race for the President Wilson cup the Cima won with the Sprig second and Ellen third. Scott Edwards, a negro want ed in Greenwood, S. C., for the murder of Andrew Jackson, an other negro, on August 28, 1911, was arrested in Atlanta Monday afternoon by Chief of County Po lice J. E. Rowan and City De tective Bass Rosser. There was a $25 reward offered for the cap ture of Edwards. Four young women were fined $25.75 each, with costs, in the court of Recorder Broyles Mon day afternoon on oharges of im moral conduct. They were Alma Smith, Maggie Clark, Minnie Powell and Rosie Pierson. The latter two, when given the alter native sentence of 30 days in the City 8tockade, made faces *t the Recorder. Ray Welcome* and William Longbean, United States soldier*, were given the same fines for being in the company of two of the women. Mrs. Alice Elliott, No. 225 North Ashby street, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Broyles Mon day on complaints of disorderly conduct made by her neighbors, YEAR IS ON Clay Courts at East Lake Scene of Cotton States Cham pionship Play. With more than fifty of the best tennis players in the South, about half of them Atlanta cracks, entered in the Cotton States Tennis Cham pionship, play in the opening round began at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon on the clay courts of the Atlanta Athletic Club at East Lake. Following are the entries and pair ings as given out by Frank Reynolds, referee-ln-clu*lU~^udU<u*3jttA!^ Lieu is the most important tennis tourney of the year in Atlanta, and the only one put on this season by the Athletic Club, except its own club tournamen . A large crowd was present to watch the opening play. Admission of 25 cents was charged. These were the pairings for the first round of singles and doubles: Singles. E. R. Black, Jr., and Frank Meadow Starr and W. Y. McMillan. E. V. Carter, Jr., and H. J. Hall and T. M. Wilson. E. S. Mansfield and Lee Douglas Nut Thornton and E. W. Ramspeck. R. Y. Smith and R. B. Scott. RotY Sims, Jr., and Vernon McMil lan. B. M. Grant and Harry Hallman. Lloyd Parks and Edw. Whiteside. E. W. Smith and V.* R. Smith. F. H. Martin and C. M. Ramspeck. Frank Owens and E. D. Czintz and Bert Parrish. William Mathews and M. O. Tup- per. J. K. Orr, Jr., and Caileton Smith. Doubles. Hallman and Partner vs. Czintz and Starr. Black and Owens vs. Nat Thorn ton and Partner. Lee Douglas and Partner vs. Porter and Partner. Ramspeck and Orr vs. and Albert and Partner vs. and — Scott and E. W. Ramspeck vs. Par rish and R. Y. Smith. Mansfield and C. Y. Smith vs. Tup- per and McMillan. Hall and Partner vs. Grant and- Carter. who declared that she had threat ened to burn their homes. H. G. Johnson, a grocer at No. 277 North Ashby, also testified against the woman. MARDID, Sept. 8. — Seven Spanish officers and 77 men were killed or wounded in a furious engagement with the Arabs to day between Ceuta and Tetuan. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 8.—A new revolution, one of the most for midable of the many now in prog ress in the republic, is reported under way in the State of Sina loa. a heretofore comparati vely peaceful domain. Reports have it that Felipe Rivero6. former Governor of Sinaloa, and Ramon Curbe, a leader in the Madero revolution, are heading the revolt. LONDON, ONT., Sept. 8.— William Odell, one of the best- known horsemen in Canada and the United States, was killed on the race track of the Western Fair in front of the grandstand at 3 o’clock this afternoon, when he was kicked in the abdomen by hi* horse, Lady Unco. NORWALK, CONN., Sept. 8.— A. T. Miller, prominent silver mine artist, and his wife were instantly killed here late this aft ernoon when their automobile was struck bv the Pittsfield Ex pros* at Nash’s Crossing. Two friends were seriously injured and arm now in th» Los^ita*. RACIK RESULl S Gull Players Tried to Start Fight So Rivals Would Be Jailed, He Asserts. AY iMTREAL, FIRST 5 fiul.jr.ga: Half Law 101* (Gray), 3, 1-2,• out, won; Dublin Girl 106 (Wowley). 7, out, second; Linsprit I 97 (Sehuman), 7, out, third. Time 1:04 1-5. Also ran: Our Mabel, Seeula. SECOND— MaWens, 6 furlongs: Ery I 100 (Taylor), 7-10, 1-2, out. won; Queen | Fain 113 i Burns), 9. 3. even, second: Lord Ladas 113 (Connoily). !*. 3, even, third. Time 1:14 3-5. Also ran: Buzz Around, Tigella, Best Be, Battling Nel son, Silent Pilot, Water \m<], Brynaria, Mandy Lane. THIRD—Mile: Great Britain 104 (Chert), even, 1-3, out, won; Calgary 98 (Skirvin). 9-5, 9-20, out, second: Star- bottle 103 < Wrightmire). 10, 4. out, third. Time 1:39 4-5. Also ran: Abdon, Me diator. FOURTH—Mile and hall: Bayport 132 (Kermath), 2 i-3, out, won; Pro moter 137 (J. W. Dayton), 11-10. out, second. Time, 3:15 3-5. Two finished. Bryndown and Uncle (>bie fell. FIFTH Seven furlongs: Bwana T^mbo 127 (Burns), 1-10, out, won; Lindesta 94 (Taylor), 1-10, out, second; Cliff Stream 117 (Peak), 6, even, out. third. Time, 1:24 2-5. Oakley, B. H. Gray and Malamont ran. SIXTH- 6 furlongs: Yorkville 113 t (Gray), 2, 4-5, out, won; Campeon 116 , he has ever witnessed in the history j (Wrightmire), 4, 8-5, 3-5, second; Baron HtKalb 113 (Weak). 7. J. even, third. ' of the Southern League, his players !, : f ,4 ^.^TaJSSira j ‘-orsed and abused at even' turn in Bobby Boyer. J ) W) p e that they would start a SEVENTH—Mile and a furlong: Apia- sier. Ill Martin), -i-3. ouL, w j light and be together with LtSJSiknkin• friends” calling to ascertain If -thirfl. Time 1:54. Also ran: Ella Crane. | he really meant to strip the Gulls out | of the pennant, Manager Frank re- I turned to the city Monday to pre- AT TORONTO. NEW ORLEANS, LA., Sept. 8.— j Declaring that Pitchers Peddy and | Wilson received the rawest deal from j Umpires Breitenstein and Hart that I NATIONAL LEAGUE L—————————. . I FIRST GAME. AT BOSTON— PHILADELPHIA . 600 103 120 - 13 18 0 BOSTON 000 000 000 - 0 3 6 Seaton and Kilhferj Quinn, Jame* and Whaling. Umpire*, O’Day and Emslie. SECOND GAME PHILADELPHIA 002 001 003 - 6 12 0 BOSTON 000 000 002 - 2 6 3 Alexander and Dooin; Taylor and Whaling. Umpire*, O'Day and Emslie. FIRST GAME. AT CINCINNATI— PITTSBURG 080 021 400 - 15 15 2 CINCINNATI 000 000 002 - 2 7 2 Adam* and Simon; Amee. Packard and Clark and Blackburn. Umpires. Rig- i ler and Dlngley. SECOND GAME PITTSBURG 100 000 - 1 6 0 CINCINNATI 002 000 - 2 6 0 Called; darknea*. Hendrix and Kelly; Sugg* and Kling. Umpire#, Rigler and Quigley. AT NEW YORK— ' 1 ss Cliff ton. Earl of Savoy, Lord EIhtti. FIRST About 5 furlongs: Lady Etna 111 (Warrington), 4, 2, even, won; Paul Davis 111 (C. Jackson). 10, 4. 2, second; Bodkin 111 (Moore), 3, even, 1 2'. third. Time 1:0k 2-5. Also ran: Philopena, Bright Stone, Bavell Lutz, Cap. Nelson, Irishtown, Tophet. SECOND—5 furlongs: Dahomey Boy 116 (C. Jackson), 6. _, even, won; Mc- Andrews 116 (D McCarthy), 4, 2, even; second: Fanehette 116 (Davenport), 2. 2- 3, out, third. Time l:u3 1-5. .Also ran: Goiliwogg, Flaming, Satir. THIRD -7 furlongs: xExcalibur 117 117 (Knight), 6. 2, even, won; Kittery 117 (J. Davenport), 2, even, 1-2, second; Little Marchmont 117 (I>. McCarthy), 4, 2, even, third. Time 1:36. Also ran: Gay, Silicic, Aloha, Belle of Lyunvllle, Sweet Owen, M< ntagnie. FOURTH- About /ive furlongs: La Aurora 103 (Halsey), 2, even, 1-2, won; Concarne Ill (Franklin), 6, even, out, second; Mother 111 < I. Maun, 3. even, 1-2, third. Time 1:03. Also ran: John Bowman. Merise. Shrevo, Johnny Wise, Doctor iiollis, Yankee Lady. FIFTH- 6i,6 furlongs: Palma 114 (Davenport), 3, even, 1-2, won; Noon 114 (Carter), 6, 2’, even, second; Barndance 114 (Chappelle), 3, even. 1-2, third. Time 1:27 1-5. Also ran: Phew, Sandman, Sun Guide, Jim Milton, Sheriff Nolte, Monkey. SIXTH—6t£ furlongs: Henrietta W., 114 (Warrington), 3-2. 1-2, out. won; MalitlnelO 9( Halsey), 3. even 1-2, sec ond. Mamitu 114 (Rhodes), 5,, 2, even, third. Time 1:27. Also ran: Kinderlou, Boano, Pendant, Adriuche, Tackle. SEVENTH—7 furlongs: Maxton 11.6 (Warrington), 5. 2, even, won; Star Ash land 116 (Davenport), 2. even, 1-2, sec ond; Dorothy Webb 116 (J. (Davenport), 3- 2, 1-2, out. third. Time 1:36. Also ran: Foxcroft, Little Erne, Jim O., Tee May, Kiddy Lee. Race Entries on Page 8. Exclusive Macon Club Attacked Pastor in Sermon by MACON, Sept. 8.—The Log Cabin Club, Macon society's exclusive coun try organization, was criticised se verely by the Rev. W. N. Ainsworth, pastor of the Mulberry Street Meth odist Church, in his sermon last night. “No self-respecting mother will al low her daughter to attend the dances at that club,’’ he declared. He said that a visitor to Macon at tended one of the dancese last week. ,r What kind of people come here?” he asked. “The best people of Macon/' was the reply. “Well, if these are the best, then heaven pity the worst,” Dr. Ainsworth quo Ad him as saying. Mail Boxes Burned By Suffrage Squad Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. LONDON, Sept. 8.—Suffragettes again went on a mail-destroying cam paign to-day. The contents of several city post boxes were fired and hundreds of packet^ were damaged. BROOKLYN 000 000 001 - 1 8 2 NEW YORK 001 020 50X - 8 13 1 Ragon and McCarthy; Marquard and Meyer*. Umpire*, Brennan and Eason. AT CHICAGO— ST. L0UI8 110 000 010 - 3 8 0 CHICAGO 000 100 40X - 5 7 0 PerHtt and Wingo; Vaughn and Archer. Umpire*, Klem and Orth. OF Id AMERICAN LEAGUE pare for reorganization of his Peli can team for 1914 “It is not the fault of my so-called | old friends or members of the club that Finn did not win the pennant,” said Frank. “Our players were curs ed and abused at every turn on and off the field. It was a difficult job to keep them from engaging in a tight, but they finally relized they I would be jailed and only weaken the j club. In my opinion, Finn figured j he could slip by if two or three Pels were in the Mug,’ but we did not fall for the rough stuff. “Umpires Hart ami Breitenstein,' ! continued the Pel mogul, “treated ' Wilson and Peddy shamefully. The umpiring was such that we claim credit for heating, a ball club and two of President Kavanaugh’s guess- ers.” Several of his old friends called on the Pel mogul Sunday to ascertain if he really Intended beating Mobile out of the pennant. “In some instances,” continued Frank, “these people hinted at va rious things, to which I replied: ‘Gentlemen, this is going to be a ball game, and it is going to be settled on the field. Wilson is fit and ready to pitch for a man's life; you’re beat, so go along and console, yourselves.’ ’’ AT WASHINGTON— NEW YORK 0U0 301 000 - 4 9 0 WASHINGTON 000 000 000 - 0 4 0 Caldwell and Sweeney; Engel, Gallia, Love and Henry. Umpire*, Egan and Connally, Other games not sched uled. MEDICAL STUDENT IS HELD AS SWINDLER FEDERAL LEAGUE. Score: R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 000—0 6 0 St. Louis 000 101 20x—4 11 1 Juul and Cooper: King and O’Niel. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis 100 200 000—3 10 2 Chicago 000 100 000—1 4 0 Bair and Texture; Timmerman and McDonough. Umpire#, Flaherty and Vansyckle. Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg. 030 303 200—11 14 2 Kansas City 020 102 010— 6 10 6 Phillipl and Watson; Jone* and Hicke. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Score: R. H. E. Providence 010 430 002—10 13 0 Jersey City 000 000 000— 0 6 3 Reialg and Onslow; Verbon and Welle. Umpire*, Owen* ancl Nallin. First game. Score: R. H. E. Montreal 000 003 000 2—6 10 1 Toronto 000 000 102 0—3 8 3 McGrayner, Mason and Madden; Max well, Schwabe and Graham. Umpires, Carpenter and Hayes. Second game. Score: R. H. E. I Montreal 1 09 00— 9 8 1 Toronto 3130 Ox —18 19 1 Mattern, Clark, Almeada. Dewitt and j Murphy; Lush, Dale, Kirby. Gaw and j Brown. Umpires, Carpenter and Hayes First game. Score: R. H. E. j Buffalo. . 200 001 110— 6 8 1 Rochester 402 310 OOx—10 15 4 ; Frill, Brown and Gowdy; Hughes and ; Williams. Umpires. Hart and Flnneran. . Second game. Score: R. H. E Buffalo 230 000 003—8 14 0; Rochester 000 000 000—0 7 3 Fullenwlder and Lalonge: Wilhelm and Williams. Umpires. Hart and Flnneran. Score: R. H E. Baltimore j 200 010 011—5 7 0 : Newark r 030 000 010-4 11 0 Danforth, Rt ssell and Egan; Enzman and Higgins. Hugh W. Timothy, 28 years old, the son of a wealthy Chattanooga department store owner and known in Atlanta society circles, wail arrest ed Monday by Harry Scott, of the Pinkertons, on .suspicion of having used the malls In a swindling scheme which is said to have already netted young Timothy more than $ 1 ;250 since he started operations in March. Timothy’s plan, according to Scott and the postal inspectors, was to ad vertise that he was in a position to fit applicants for jobs as porters with the Pullman Car Company. The Government representatives charge that Timothy, who is a medi cal student In this city, inserted ad vertisements in the Atlanta papers, presenting himself to be W. E. Po- liere, superintendent of the Pullman service instruction department of the Pullman Company. They say that the advertisements directed those who responded to ad dress their replies to Box 804 at the local postoffice. The applicants were sent a form letter which told them, it is said, that Mr 1’olL re w'ould be very glad to mail them a set of print ed instructions which would fully prepare them for service as porters with the Pullman people. This set would cost $5. but if for any reason they failed to pass in their examina tion, the money willingly would be refunded to them Many Victims, Say Inspectors. There were many victims, the pos tal inspectors assert. Complaints came not only from Atlanta, but from cities far removed. Two hundred and ! fifty are said to have bitten at the bait. One of the postal inspectors notified Timothy that complaints had been received and that he would have ! to cease getting mail at the local j office. The inspect* * luter went on his vn- l cation When he returned h- found 1 his . n cr rt w ith h fresh batch of .cplaints t. m would-be porters on Pullman c.uv Ti:n« the a«-oord.m* !<• the Inspector, hud ob-vrverl the order in regard to ;'elincjui»hing > i* l»ov ; t '.he iKtctolfk-j, but was having ill the mail sem to the newspaper offices where he called for it regularly. He is said to have cashed all the money orders and checks through the Cen tral Bank and Trust Corporation, where he had an account under his fictitious name. Assistant Cashier King had been informed of Timothy’s alleged opera tions. and Monday morning when the young medical student entered to cash a check for $15 King glanced at him keenly and then shouted; “We want you. young man,” starting aft er Timothy, who bolted for the door. Cashier Gives Chaee. Pedestrian* near the Candler Build ing were startled as Timothy dashe; 1 frjin the door with King, hatless and coaatlesH, in full pursuit. It happened that Harry Scott, whose agency had boen employed on the case, was shadowing Timothy on his trip to the bank, Scott wa« wait ing outride. When Timothy ran out of the bank he rtimoot leaped into the arms of the as-tonirhed Scott. “Thai’s one of the easiest arrests I ever made,” said Scott, when he had regained his composure. The prisoner was taken to the office of United States Postal Inspector Robert E. Barry and his father in Chattanooga was notified oi his plight. Timothy was interrogated closely in regard to his alleged opera - tions and his hearing was set for Monday afternoon before United States Commissioner \V. Colquitt Car ter. VIRGINIA LEAGUE Score: Richmond. Norfolk. Ray and Mace; Umpire, Clark. Score: Pe*e rsbur('. Newport Nfv. o 000 030 000—3 H 3 E 2 000 000 010—1 7 2 Burden and Stewart. 100 co 1 100—3 H 4 E i 000 CC0 000—0 4 4 Vance and Brennecnn; Austin and Dempsey. Umpires. Kelly and William*. Score: . R. H. E. Roanoke 133 0p0 COx—7 8 1 Pcrtsmoutn 00^ 010 020—5 12 3 Get'ya and Liebs; O’Brien and Hollo man. Umpire, Norcum. Girl Attacked in Woods Neai Home; Sheriff Leads Citi zens’ Hunt. County police, assisted by a posse of farmers, are scouring the country for a white man who at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon attacked a 16 year-old white girl near the Uto> camp on the Cascade Springs road and then escaped. Under the lead ership of Chief Z. E. Rowan of the county police, more than a hundred rnen, armed with shotguns and re volvers, are searching the woods nearby. According to the report received by the county police, the girl was set upon when she went into the woods a short distance to the rear of her home. Her screams attracted her father, a prominent fanner in that community, and he mished to her assistance. The man tied, leav ing the girl uninjured hut terrot stricken. A ha.«rty summons was dispatched to the county police, and Chief Row an, accompanied by six of his men. went to the scene of the attack in automobiles. They were met by a crowd of farmers, who were already forming themselves into a posse to go after the girl’s assailant. Senti ment is said to have ran high, and a lynching was feared had the brute been found. 6 Guards Held for ‘Dark Cell’ Tragedy HOUSTON. TEXAS. Sept. 8.—Six guards at the State farm at Harlem to-day were charged with murder, following the deaths of eight negro convicts in the “dark cell.” Four other convicts are in a serious* condition from breathing foul air in the dun geon. The “dark cell” is used as a means of discipline. It is about ten feel long, seven feet wide and seven feel high. Ten air holes, each one inch iu diameter, provided the only ventila tion. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Flr*t game. Score: R. H. E Indianapolis. 100 000 000—I 7 4 Minneapolis 000 000 03x—3 6 0 Merz an dCasey; Patterson and Owen* Umpires, Chill and Handiboe. Score: R. H. E Toledo ... 000 000 100—1 8 2 Milwaukee 001 001 OOx—2 3 0 Benton and DeVoght; Powell and Hughes. Umpire*, Murray and Connolly. Score: R. H. E. Louisville ... 100 000 000 1 7 2 Kansas City .010 100 10x—2 8 2 Laudermilk, Ellis and Sevrlod; Richie and O’Connor. Umpire*. Westervelt and Erwin. Score: R. H. E. Columbus. 004 110 000—6 11 0 St Paul 010 000 001—2 6 3 Eayrs and Smith: Riger, Brandt and James and Miller. Umpire*, Johnstone and O'Brien. Seccnd game. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis . . 060 000 021—8 15 1 Minneapolis . . 310 000 000—4 8 3 Schirdt. Harrington Wfrki and Liv ingstone; Magrldge Gllligari; Burns, Olm stead and Owen* and Um pire^ Chill and Handlhor. —