Newspaper Page Text
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U. S. BOAT REPORTED BLOWN UP, RUING CREW
OVER 100,000
Circulation
The Sunday Amen can
Leads All Competitors
The Atlanta Georgian.
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
VOL. XII. NO. 33.
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913.
2 CENTS. p £oke°
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FIN All
2,000 FANS SEE BENEFIT GAME
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P oliceman Shoots "Bad Negro to S ave o
FULTON TAX
wn
Lit
MILLS
County Board Orders Increase to
8Va Cents Because of the
Growth in Expenses.
An Increase of 20 mills in the Ful
ton County tax rate—a jump of more
than one-third—was ordered by the
Board of County Commissioners
Wednesday.
The increase, made, it was de-
la ro d,because of expenses entailed
expenditures on Fulton County’s
n; v temple of justice and new courts
voted by the last Legislature, will
lake from the pockets of taxpayers
more than $300,000 yearly additional.
It will mean an annual revenue of
about $1,200,000, as against $900,000
last year.
J he new rate is 85 mills, as against
65 last year. An increase was made
virtually certain when It was found
that the new courthouse would cost
at least half a million dollars more
than originally estimated.
Long Considered Inevitable.
Disposition of the tax problem was
the only thing of importance taken up
by the Commissioners. The Commis-
aiouer's have been wording on it for
tseveral weeks, on the firm conviction
that an increase was inevitable.
After going over the appropriations
they would be called upon to make to
care for the departments of the
county government, 85 mills* was
Anally arrived at.
It was thought at first that it would
be necessary to exceed this amount,
but by careful chopping it was held
down.
Fulton County’s taxable property
as shown In the tax digest compiled
by County Tax Receiver T. M. Armi-
tftead and filed with the Commission
ers in August, shows a total of $122,-
198,115.
Commissioner Explains.
"The increase in the rate of tax
ation,” said Commissioner S. B. Tur
man, "was necessary because of the
increased expense of running the
courts. We have four more courts
now than we had six years ago,
though until the last two w^ere estab
lished we were able to keep up the
expense without additional taxes.
“The action of the Legislature,
however, in establishing the new Su
perior Court and the municipal courts
made an increase In the lax rate ab
solutely necessary.
“The expense of maintaining the
new courthouse also will be greater
than the cost of keeping up the old
courts, and additional expense has
come because of advances in iht
price of material since the building
was started. However, had not the
new courts been established we couio
have kept the expenses of the count>
well within the revenues raised by
the old rate.”
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Richmond .... 000 100 000—1 3 4
Norfolk 100 212 10x—7 10 1
Sanford and Mace; Weeder and Stew
art. Umpire. Clark.
SECOND GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Richmond 000 000 00—0 3 2
Norfolk 002 000 Ox—2 5 0
Called end eighth; darkness.
Smith and Rogers; I hornmon and
Strw-rt. Umpire. Clark.
Score: R. H. E.
Pe^ci »ouro 000 000 000—0 5 2
Newport News . .000 010 OOx—1 4 0
Brooks and Brennegan; Paxson and
Matthews. Umpires, Kelley and Wil
liams.
Score: R. H. E.
Portsmouth .... 000 110 100— 3 10 1
Roanoke 320 000 25x—12 20 2
Brown and Holloman; Eflrd and Wel-
cher. Umpire, Norcuit.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME
Score: R. H. E.
Indianapolis ... 000 001 ’00—2 IS 4
Chicago 000 001 101—3 10 1
Neenan and Texter; Fisk and Mc
Donough. Umpires, Flaherty and Van-
•yckle.
SECOND GAME.
Score- R. H. E.
Indianapolis 000 004 0—4 9 5
Chicago 301 010 1—6 7 3
Game called; darkness.
Cates and Texter; Timmerman a«id
McDonough. Umpires. FI eh arty and
VanSIckls.
SAVANNAH QA., Sept. 10.—
The torpedo boat destroyer Crav-.
en is reported blown up off Tybee
coast and the crew are reported
killed. No details have ‘“e**-*
cured. Government boats In the
river here have o<*en rn»n .a
the scene. The Craven was com
ing to Savannah from Charleston.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The
Senate to-day in executive ses
sion confirmed the nominations of
nine members of the Commission
on Industrial Relations as named
by President Wilson. The com
mission comprises Mrs. J. Bor
den Harriman, of New York;
Frank P. Walsh, of Missouri;
John R. Commons, of Wisconsin;
Frederick A. Delano, of Illinois;
Harry Weinatock, of California;
S. Thurston Ballard, of Kentucky;
John B. Lennon, of Illinois;
James O'Connell, of Washington
D. C.; Austin B. Garretson,
Iowa.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The
following postmasters were
named to-day:
Georgia—Marion Luoas, Savan
nah; G. L. Car on, 8r.» Thomas;
l. M. Peacock, Jr., Eastman.
Alabama—J. A. Wilson, Rus
sellville; Edgar Collins, Warrior.
T. E. Harrison, who shot and
seriously injured Joseph Williams
following an altercation over
Harrison’s sister some time ago,
was bound over to a higher court
under bonds of $1,000 by Recorder
Broyles Wednesday. Ths charge
against Harrison is assault with
attempt to murder.
Bertha Wood berry, a pretty
young woman, was arrested ae a
suspicious character late Wednes
day afternoon on complaint of
the matron of the Terminal Sta
tion, where the girl had been loaf
ing throughout the day. When the
officers approached, the young
woman burst into tears. She gave
her home at Asheville, N. C., and
said that she was 16 years old.
She would not oxpialn her con
duct.
A rumcr was in cirouiation
among the legal fraternity of At
lanta Wednesda that Governor
Slaton will change the judgeships
in three Georgia courts when ns
names the man to "reside over
the new division of the Fulton
County Superior Court created by
the last session of tne Legisla
ture. It is said that Judge Ben
jamin H. Hill, Chief Judge of the
8tat» Court of Appeals, will be
named as the new Fulton County
judge, and that Judge L. 6. Roan,
now of the Stone Mountain Cir
cuit, will succeed Judge Hill on
the Court of Appeals bench. So
licitor General Charles S. Reed,
of the Stone Mountain Circuit, is
saic to be slated to succeed Judge
Roan.
NASHVILLE, Soot. 10.—A cli
max was reached in the Mayor
alty fight to-day when 300 State
warrants were sworn out against
supporters of Mayor Howse for
illegal registration. The election
to-morrow is a three-cornered
fight, with Mayor Howse favoring
open saloons, Judge Meeks segre-
R ation and Noah W. Cooper pro-
ibition.
ROME, ITALY, Sept. 10.—The
trial of Porter Charlton, the young
American wif emurderer, to-day
waa set to begin November 20.
R. R. Jackson, No. 330 South
Boulevard, qualified as a candi
date for Alderman from the Third
Ward Wednesday afternoon, and
actively entered the race. Mr.
Jackson is one of the be6t known
citizens of his ward.
IS 10 TO 6
VICTOR
BUTTLES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I
6
Two Thousand Loyal Fans TurnO, R. Jones. Call Officer, Nearly
Out to Witness the Benefit Loses Thumb and Has Narrow
Game. Escape in Encounter.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Score:
St. Louis
New York
R. H. E
.110 001 322—10 14 3
.021 310 000— 7 11 1
THE BOX SCORE.
SCORE; R. H. E.
I SMITH’S TEAM ... 131 101 300—10 14 3
QISLAND’S TEAM.210 300 000— 6 11 8
BISLANDS—
Agler, p
Holland, 2b
Bisland, ss
Welchonce, 1b
Woodward, 2b.
Dent, If 0
Thompson, rf 0
I Wahoo. c 2
Price, cf 1
Taylor. Wellman, Alexander and Ag-
new and McAllister; Ford. Schulz and
Sweeney. Umpires, Ferguson and Sher
idan.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R. H. S.
Indianapolis. . .220 000 000 001—5 12 0
St. Paul . 001 100 020 000—4 8 2
j Schardt and Livingston; Gardner,
Brandt and James. Umpires, Johnstone
i and O'Brien.
Score: R. H. E.
CoU'mbus .020 000 000—2 8 2
Kansas City . .000 010 000—! 5 0
Ferry and Smith; Covington. Rhoades
and O'Connor. Umpir«6, Westervelt and
Irwin.
Score: ' ' R. H. E.
Loultvllle .100 000 500—6 10 0
Milwaukee . . . .100 000 101—2 7 2
Toney and Severold; Dcugherty and
Hughes. Umpires, Murray and Collins.
SECOND GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Indianapolis . .000 120—3 7 2
St Paul 120 000— ■
Game called; darkness.
Wetzel. Laroy and Llvington; Karger
and Miller. Umpires, Johnstone
O’Brien.
Totale
SMITHS—
Long, If
W. Smith, 2b.
Castro, aa. .
Winters, rf.
B. Smith, cf.
Manush, 3b. ..
Holliday, 1b. .
Dunn, c.
Vosa, p
-3 6 0
and
CIRCULATION
Growth of The Georgian
and Hearst’s Sunday
American.
Below is given the daily circulation
of The Georgian for the past three
months, so that readers may obtain
some idea of how rapidly their fa
vorite evening newspaper is growing:
CIRCULATION OF THE GEORGIAN
FOR JUNE
49,725
52.609
June 2
June 8
June
June
June
June
June
4 53,494
B\ 52.692
6 51,311
7 49,114
9 48,862
June 10 48,007
June 11 49,540
June 12 ... 49.228
June 13 49.691
June 14 49,535
June 16 55,119
June 17 50,141
June 18 49,083
June 19 48,860
June 20 48.934
June 21 47.490
June 23 50,127
June 24 51.066
June 25 50,774
June 26 50,877
June 27 51 487
Jun£ 28 50.349
June 30 58,806
July 29
July 30
July 31
08.113
64,340
63,864
CIRCULAT ON OF THE GEORGIA!
FOR AUGUST
August 1 U4.397
August 2 65,453
August 4 74,244
August 5 74,857
August 6 76.29 7
August 7 75,002
August 8 77,387
August 9 . 73,523
August 11 78,742
August 12 72,743
August 13 73,465
August 14 70,709
August 15 72,139
August 16 71,534
August 18 75,023
August 19 ... 74.569
August 20 75,403
August 21 76.208
August 22 77,306
August 23 79,372
August 25 131.203
August 26 98,959
| August 27 82,502
| August 28 77.831
August 29 76.681
j August 30 74.761
CIRCULATION OF THE GE.
FOR JULY
July 1
July 2
July 3
i July 4
July 5
July 7
July 8
July 9
July 10
July 11
July 12
July 14
July 15
July 16
July 17
July 18
July 19
July 21
July 22
July 23
July 24
July 25
July 26
July 28
RGIAN
51.671
61.401
51,063
49,988
51,308
49,956
51,326
50,823
52.761
50,778
50.948
51,867
54.077
51,980
62,077
61.419
60,997
52.760
53,748
52 828
51,608
64,596
64,378
64,507
Circulation of
The Sunday
American
The circulation of The Sunday
American follows, from the date of
first publication, April 6, to the last
Sunday in August-
April 6 87,828
April 13 80,612
April 20 79,300
April 27 77,305
May 4 77.729
May 11 % 78.061
May 18 78,379
May 25 76,914
June 1 74,353
June 8 76,107
June 15 : .. 80,683
June 22 85,309
June 29 82 478
July 6 87.699
July 13 85.861
July 20 86,175
July 27 86,864
August 3 88,836
August 10 95,827
Augdst 17 95,841
August 24 101,259
Augi^t 31 102,467
Totalg 10 14 27 16 5
Summary: Two-baae hit*—Bisland,
Agler, Winters. Three-base hit—Wahoo.
Double play—Voss to Manush to W.
Smith Struck out—By Voss, 2. Bases
on bails—Off Price, 2; off Voss, 2. Sac
rifice Mt—Holliday. 3tolen bases—Long,
Dunn. Manush. Woodward. Passed ball
—Wahoo. Wild pitch—Price. Umpire
Chapman.
PONCE DELEON PARK. Sept. 10.—
Wally Smith’s team defeated Riylngton
Bisland s team here this afternoon by a
score of 10 to 6. It was a benefit game,
the champion Crackers getting all the
money that was taken In at the gate.
Two thousand loyal fans turned out to
see tho performance.
FIRST INNING.
Long singled to right. Smith ground
ed to Holland, who threw wild to sec
ond and Long scored. Smith went to
second on the error. Agler threw wild
to second to catch Smith napping and
Wally moved over to third. Castro had
a good eye and waited out four bad ones.
Winters grounded out. Bisland to Wfl-
chonce, and Castro went to second Bill
Smith popped up a foul to Wahoo. Man
ush louled to Agler. ONE HIT. ONE
RUN.
Agler singled past Manush. Holland
bunted in front of the plate and beat it
out for a hit. Then Dunn threw wild to
first and Agler and Holland both scored
Hisland fanned. Welchonce popped to
W. Smith. Woodward singled to left.
Dent aised to W. Smith. THREE HITS
TWO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Holliday walked. Dunn popped up a
high fly that Dent dropped and Joe went
all the way to second. On a wffd pitch
bqth runners advanced. Voss boosted
to Welchonce. Long grounded to Bis
land. and Holliday beat the throw to
the plate, thereby earning a Cincinnati
hit for Tommy. On a double steal Long
went to second and Dunn scored. Long
went to third on a passed ball. W.
Smith out, Bisland to Welchonce, ami
Lora scored. Castro poppd to Agler.
ONE HIT. THREE RUNS.
Thompson grounded to Castro, who
fumbled the ball for an error. Wahoo
bunted to Voss and Thompson waa
forced at second to Castro. Price flied
to Bill Smith. Agler sing ed to left and
Wahoo wer>t to second. Holland singled
to left and Wahoo scored, but Agler was
caught in a chase between second and
third. Long to Manush to W. Smith.
TWO HITS. ONE RT T N.
THIRD INNING.
Winters grdlinded out, Bisland to Wel-
ohonce. B. Smith got a Texas league
to left for one base. Manush hit to Ag
ler and B Smith was forced at second
to Woodward. Manush worked a de-
layed steal and made second Manush
was out trying to steal third. Agler to
j Holland ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
' Bls’and doubled to right. Welchonce
! grounded to W. Smith ar.d was safe on
‘ his error, B'sland going toJthlrd. Wood-
war<1 grounded. Bisland was out In a
chase, Voss to Manush. welchonce \ras
caught off second at the same time.
Manush to W. Smith. It was a double
play. Woodward stole second. Dent
walked. Thompson popped to W. Smith.
ONE HIT. NO RT*NS
FOURTH INNING.
Holliday singled to right and on
Thompson’s wild throw in “Goat" went ■
second. Then Wahoo picked up the ball
and chucked wild to third and Holliday
came in with a run. Holland made a
nice catch of Dunn’s pop-up. Voss sin
gled to center. Long filed to Price. W.
Smith popped a high fly that Dent drop
ped for an error, Voss going to second
Castro popped to Woodward. TWO
HITS. ONE RUN.
Wahoo trip’ed to right. Price singled
to right and Wahoo scored Agler dou
bled to center, scoring Pries. Holland
was safe an Manush’s error. Bisland
pooped to VV. Smith. Welchonce ground
ed to Holliday and Holland was forced
at second to W. Smith In trying for
a double play W Smith threw wild to
first and Agler tallied. Woodward out.
VV. Smith to* Holliday. THREE HITS.
THREE RUNS.
FIFTH INNING.
Winters singled to center. B. Smith
grounded to Hol’aod, who threw too
After a desperate battle in the back
room of a house at No. 106 Chapel
avenue, at 3 o’clock Wednesday aft
ernoon, Andy Dunlap, a negro wanted
for shooting his wife, was shot in the
right bi.ast and seriously wounded
by Call Officer O. R. Jones. The ne
gro was taken to Grady Hospital and
probably will die.
Jones fired Just In time to save his
life, after the negro had drawn a re
volver on him. A a the negro fell to
the floor, he pulled the trigger of his
weapon, the bullet lodging In the
wall behind the officer. In the strug
gle Jones was struck several times
about the head and face by the ne
gro, and his right thumb was nearly
bitten off.
The police had been looking for
Dunlap, who has the reputation of
being a bad man, for several days.
Jones went to his home at No. 195
Chapel avenue to get him, and found
the negro hiding In a back room.
Jones entered the room and told Dun
lap he was under arrest. The negro
leaped forward and struck the offi
cer In the face, and J ones drew his
club und hit the negro over the head
Dunlap grappled with the officer and
wrenched the club out of Jones’ hand.
He struck the officer and as Jones
grappled with him he seised the po
liceman’s thumb between his teeth.
At the same time he drew a pistol
from his hip pocket. As the negro
swung his revolver around Jonet
drew his weapon and fired.
6 2
AT PITTSBURG
NEW YORK ....... 101 000 300 - 5
PITTSBURG 000 000 020 - 2
Teereau and Meyere; McQuillan and S Imon. Umplraa, Klem and Orth.
AT 8T. LOUIS—
PHILADELPHIA 006 000 100 0 - 1
ST. LOUIS 001 000 000 1 - 2 9 2
Rixay and Kltllfer; Dcak and Wlngo Umplraa, Eason and Brennan.
AT CINCINNATI—
BOSTON 001 010 200 -
CINCINNATI 500 200 OOX -
Perdue and Whaling; Johnson and K ling. Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
AT CHICAGO—
BROOKLYN 030 000 000 - 3
CHICAGO 010 000 000 - 1
Rucker and Fischer; Chaney and Arch ar. Umpires, Rlgter and Byron.
4 6
7 13
3
2
10 ESCAPE
E
1 Fugitive Spends Three Hours
Freedom in Wild Auto Flight,
Taken in New Hampshire.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I
AT BOSTON—
DETROIT
BOSTON ...
020 000 OOi* - 2 9 2
100 001 20X - 4 12
Willett and Qlb«»n; Collins and Carrl flan. Umpires, O’Louflhlln and Hilde
brand. i^n. <«mH
000 100 000 - 1 5 2
000 010 10X - 2 6 1
Umplraa, Evans and Egan.
AT WASHINGTON—
CLEVELAND ..
WASHINGTON
Gragg and O’Neil; Grooms and Henry
AT PHILADELPHIA—
CHICAGO 200 001 000 2 -
PHILADELPHIA 011 010 000 0
Clcotte and Schalk; Brawn and Lapp.
AT NEW YORK—
ST. LOUIS 110
NEW YORK
Umpires, Dineen and Connolly.
322 - 10 14 3
021 310 000 - 7 11 1
Taylor and Agnew; Ford and Sweeney. Umplrae, Ferguson and Sheridan.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST—Six furlongs: Water Welles,
106 (J. McTaggart), 11 -& L 3 5. 1-3. won
1UU (d. rn I ogMi ** P| * ” - V "
Lady Lightning. 114 (Musgiave), 6;6,
2-5, out secopA; Briar Path 107 J
rtutwell), «, 7-b, 3-6, third. Time, 1:1*.
Sepulveda,
id ‘
late to second to catch Winters. B.
Smith failed to run the hit out and ww
out, Ijolland to Bisland to Welchonce.
Manush singled to right, scoring Win
ters Manuah was out trying to go to
second. Thompson to Wahoo to Wood
ward Holliday out, Agler to Wel
chonce TWO HITS. ONE RUN
Dent bunted to Manush and waa out
to Holliday. Thompson fanned. Dunn
dropped the last strike, but threw to
Holliday in time. Wahoo out, W Smith
to Hollid ay. NO HITS NO RUMP.
SIXTH INNING.
Dunn hit a high fly that Price drup-
l>ed. Voss grounded to Hoi and and
Dunn was forced at second to Bisland.
Long out, Bisland to Welchonce. Voss
went to second on the play. W. 8mith
singled to left and Voss scored. W.
Smith went to second on a passed ball.
«'astro out, Bisland to Welchonce ONE
ri'iT ONE RUN
Price out, W. Smith to Holliday. Ag
ler hit to Manush and beat it out for u
hit. Holland hit to Manush and Agler
was forced at second to W. Smith. Hol
land waa nailed off first, Voss to Holi
day to W. Smith ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING.
The game was delayed for a minute
to allow Bill Smith to make a speech
to the crowd. On behalf of the team
Bill thanked the crowd for being loyal
all season and promised to give them
another winner next year. Winters
doubled to right and went 10 third on
B. Smith’s single to left. Manush sin
gled to center. Winters scoring and B.
Smith moving along to the midway.
Holliday dropped a sacrifice that Wel
chonce handled all alone Dunn singled
to center, scoring B. Smith and Manush.
Dunn was out trying to stretch the hit.
to a double. Price to Agler to Bisland.
Voss singled to right. Long filed to
Thompson. FIVE HITS. THREE RUNS.
Bisland filed to ls>ng. Welchonce out,
W. Smith to Holliday. Woodward filed
to Ixmg. NO HITS, NO RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
W. Smith singled to left. Castro filed
to Price. Winters hit to Woodward and
W 8mith was forced at second to Bis
land. B. Smith flied to Price. ONE
HIT. NO RUNS.
Dent singled to center. Thompson
fanned. Wahoo fanned. I >ent out steal -
lng. Dunn to W. Smith. ONE HIT. NO
RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Manush filed to Welchonce. Holliday
out. Bisland to Welchonce. Dunn sin
gled to center. Voss fobeed Dunn at sec
ond to Bisland, unassisted. ONE HIT.
NO RUNS.
Price fanned Agler sjngled to center I
for his fifth hit In as Tnany times up. I
Holland hit to Castro and Agler was
forced at second to W. Smith. Bisland
out, Voss to Holliday ONE HIT, NO
RUNS.
NEW DALTON CHURCH.
DALTON, Hept. 10.—Ground was
broken this morning for the new edi
fice to be erecte^ by the First Pres
byterian Church here, and, when
completed, the* building will be one
ot the handsometu in North Georgia.
Oakland. J. H. Houghton
and Right Easy also ran.
SECOND—Five furlongv Addle M
108 (J. Butwell), f-6. l-«. out. won;
Hudas Brother, 10* (J. McTaggart). 12,
5, 2, second; Joannina, 108 (Kurrick). 8,
3, 8 5, third. Time, 1:01. Unfurl. Young
Emblem. First Cherry. LAndellcker, Sin
glestick and Stonehedge also ran.
THIRD- Mile and 70 yards: Donald
McDonald, 113 (Davies), 9 20. 1-5. out.
won, Working Lad. 10d (Nicklaus), 19j
2. 7-10, second; Billy Vanderver. 107
(Deronde), 10, 3, even, third. Time.
1:45 2-5. Royal Meteor, Setback and
j-'alcade also ran.
FOURTH -Mile and furlong: Night
stick, 106 (Ambrose). 11-5, even, 1-1,
won; Hedge, 100 (J. McTaggart;, 6, 2,
even, second; Flanuna, i)2 (Neylon), 16,
5, 5-2, third. Time, 1:63. Lahore, Fly
ing Fafry. Buskin, Guy Fisher, Lochlel
and Elwah also.ran.
FI FT FI—Belling, 5 furlongs: Busan B,
102 (Nealon), 6. 2. even, won; Salon. 107
(Callahan), 8, 3, 8-6, second; Galaxy, 107
(Wolfe), 10, 4. 2, third. Time, 1:01 $-6.
Thelma A , Mordecal, Korfhage, Peter-
kin, Irish Boy, Bulgar and Dally Wal
ters also ran
SIXTH—Mile and 70 yard*: Tay Pay,
104 (J. McTaggart), 8, 3, 6-5, won; Nello,
109 (Lcahan), 12. 4. 8-5, second; I>art-
worth, 109 (I)avlek), 7-6. 3-5, 1-3, third.
Time, 1:46 4-6. Toy. Master Jim. Daln-
S erfield, Inferno Queen, St. Joseph and
tentor also ran.
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—About 6 furlongs--Laura, 104
(Carter), 2. even, 1-2, won; Rummage,
107 (Halsey). 7, even, out. second;
Shlpplgnn. 109 (McIntyre), 4. 2. even,
third. Time. 1:03 2-6. Hope Des, Rat-
igan, Littlest Rebel, Old Cross and Mary
Plckford also ran
HECOND—About 6 furlongs: yplrella,
111 (D McCarthy). 3, even, 1-2, won;
Booby. 116 (Wnrrfngton), 6. 2. even,
second; Fhreve, 116 (C. Jackson), 6, 2.
even, third. Time, 1:03 3-5. Etta Ray,
Miss lAally. Ponkatasset. Belle Chilton.
Mon Ami and Dorothy Webb also ran
THIRD-About 5 furlongs Ravel
Tuts, 106 (Halsey), 6, 2, even, won;
Irishtown, 113 (Levee), 6, 2. even, sec
ond; Noon, 116 (Carter). 2, even, 12,
third. Time, 1:03. Phew. Field Flower,
Aloha, Court Belle, Bodkin, Tophet and
.Sally Ravage also ran.
FOURTH—6*6 furlongs: Mias Men
ard. 116 (Shannon), 5, 2, even, won;
Barn Dance, 116 (Gore), 3-2, 2 3. 1-3,
second. Woolly Mason. 113 (J Daven
port), 3, even, 1-2, third. Time. 1:27
1-5. T^tRainerella, Boano. Danville II,
Lily Paxton, Ossabar and Running Ac
count also ran.
FIFTH—6%4 furlongs Tackle, 116
(Franklin), 10. 4. 2. won; McCreary, 110
(Knight), 6, 2, even, second; Le Tourno.
119 (Warrington), 3, even, 1-2, third.
Time, 1:28. Malltine. Lnu Lanier, Mr-
Andrews, Pendant and Mother also ran.
BIXTH—Seven furlongs: Patma, 117
(Warrington). 6, 2, even, won; Gagnant,
112 (Halsey), 5-2. 2, even, second; Cas
sowary, 117 (Levee), even, 1-2. out,
third Time, 1:34 1-5. Dahomey Boy,
Klttery and Rose O’Neil also ran
SEVENTH— Five furlongs: Yankee
Lady, 116 (Levee), 8. even, 1-2, won;
True Step, 113 (H. Watts), 4, 2, even,
second: John Bowman. Ill (Knight). 3,
even, 1-2, third. Time, 1:03 3-6. Con
Carre. Dr T tollle, Jchnny Wise and Me-
rlse also ran. ' I
EIGHTH About 5 furlong*: Unca,
114 (Halsey), 3, even, 1-2, won; Oolli-
wogg, 111 (Moore), 3. ever., 1-2. second;
Susan, 109 (Alley). 2. even. 1-2, third.
Time, 1:0Q 2-5. Fanchette, Isabelle Casse,
John Murrs and Jennie Welles also ran.
t AT MONTREAL.
FIRST 5V4 furlongs Emerald Gem.
109 (Gould) 3-5. out, won; Amazement,
10« (Rklrvln). 100, 40, 20, second; Lyric
Muse, 106 (Clement). 12, 4, even, third.
Time. 1:07. Nlagadoo, Surpassing, Ciar
Michael and Indolence also ran.
SECOND—6**, furlongs: Marlon Gaie
ty. 114 (Gray), 7-20, <#jt. won: Old Re
liable, 100 (Connolly), 4, 7-10. out, sec
ond; Froissart, 100 (Taylor), 8, 4, out,
third. Time, 1:08. Dublin Girl also ran.
THIRD—Seven furlongs: Kaltnka, 99
(Wrlghtmire). 6, 6-6, 3-5, won; Calgary.
99 (Sklrvln). 7-20, out, second* Rifle Bri
gade. 105 (Gray), 10, 2, oven, third.
Tlrno, 1:24 3-5. Mediator. Myrtle Mar
lon and Sherwood also ran.
FOURTH- -Selling, about 2 miles: Lfz-
rle Hat. 142 (Noe), 6, 2, even, won;
Clan Alpine. 130 (Ifannlgan), 20, 8, 4.
second; Jia-JItsu, 143 (Beam>ih), 13 5,
4-5, out, third. Time, 4:13 4-5. Come
On. Bronte, Racpwell, Noble and Octo
pus also ran.
FIFTH—Mile and <juarter: Great Bri
tain, 109 (Obert), 6-5, 3-5, out, won;
Hate Glass. 121 (Burns), 3, even. 1-3,
second; G. M. Miller. 120 < Wright mire),
13-6. 6-5, out, third. Time, 2:04 4-5.
Pandorlna. Alrey and Donrail also ran.
SIXTH- Six furlongs: Toddling. 112
(Coleman), 6-5, 3-6, 1-2, won; Rubicon
II, 112 (Rhlpton). 4, 7-5, 2-5, second;
Ben Prior, 107 (Stevenson). 10, 3. ever,
third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Euturi>e. Union
Jack. R H. Gray, Chilton Oueen and
L. M. Eckert also ran.
8EVENTH—Mile and furlong Bryn
Llmah, 1 u4 (Taylor), 2, 4-5, out, won;
Napier. 110 (Ferguson), 7-5, 9-10, out.
seertnd; (iarneau, 107 (Gray). 13-5, 4-5,
out, third. Time. 1:53 3-5. Marie T.,
Alxlon, Rtrle and Reach Sand also ran.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Montreal 010 400 020—7 8 0
Toronto 000 000 000 0 6 2
Smith and Madden; Kent and Brown.
Umpires, Hayes and Carpenter.
SECOND GAME.
Score: R. H. E.
Montreal 030 010 1—« 10 0
Toronto 000 000 0—0 6 2
Called, account of darkness.
Dale and Murphy; Gaw. Brown and
Graham. Umpires, Hayes and Carpen
ter.
Scores R. H. E.
Providence 021 101 102—8 17 0
Jersey City 202 000 000—4 11 4
Sweatt and Onslow; McLean and
Blair. Umpires. Owens and Nallln.
Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo 000 000 000—0 4 4
Rochester .102 010 OOx 4 12 1
Main and Gowdy; Keefe and Jack
lltsch. Umpires, Finneran an° Hart.
Score: R. H. E.
Baltimore . . .120 000 300—5 8 0
Newark 110 000 000—2 9 4
Roth and Egan; Barger and Higgins.
Umpires, Mullen and Hallltan.
Cemetery Sexton
Dies Digging Grave
MEMPHIS, Sept. 10.—Lawson Ret -
ton, a graveyard sexton here, dropped
dead from heart failure in t grave
he was diaging in Calvary Cemetery
Wednesday. ^
ALBANY, N. Y. f Sept. 10.—At-
torney General Carmody late to
day telegraphed Heriff Drew of
Colebrook, N. H., asking him to
detain Harry K. T.iaw until ex
tradition papers arrive.
COLEBROOK, N. H., Sept. 10.—
After enjoying three hours and a
half of freedom, Harry K. Thaw, the
fugitive from the Matteawan asi*-
lum, w’as placed under arrest her*
to-day by Sheriff: Drew, of Coos
Count}.
Thaw had been deported from Can
ada earlier in the day by the Domin
ion immigration authorities, who
acted suddenly and unexpectedly.
Thaw then began a three hours
and a half automobile ride of the
most frenzied character in the his
tory of New England. He apparent
ly was headed for Quebec or Maine,
but his route made it appear he was
playing tag with a phantom.
Just aa soon as Thaw was dumped
over the border at. Nortons MHIh
Vermont, and disappeared in an au
tomobile with several newspaper
men, word was flashed to all the vil
lages and towns of Northern Ver
mont and New Hampshire to watch
out for the fugitive.
Just after noon a dust-covered
automobile drew up in the public
square of Little School House, a vil
lage five miles from Colebrook.
A travel-stained man jumped from
the tonneau and began to stroll up
and down. Sheriff Drew, who, with
Bernard Jacobs, an attorney repre
senting New York State, had been
following the trail of the fugitive
came up.
Hheriff Drew approached the mar*
he assumed was Thaw and said:
“I am the Sheriff of Coos. County/’
Offer* No Resistance.
“Very well, Sheriff,’’ replied Thaw
coolly, “I am very hungry. Where
can I get something to eat?”
The Sheriff and Jacobs were as
tonished. They thought Thaw would
put up a terrific battle against ar
rest.
The Sheriff volunteered to take
Thaw to a hotel where he could get
a meal and wash his face and hands,
and the fugitive expressed his thanks.
While Thaw was plunging into a
hearty meal. Mr. Jacobs began to
bombard Vermont with long distance
telephone iryjuirlas as to the where
abouts of William T. Jerome, Special
District Attorney representing New
York State. Jerome had been report
ed at Manchester, Vt., but he could
not be found there. Later he was lo
cated at Bennington, Vt., and headed
his automobile toward Colebrook to
take charge of New York States
part in the Thaw case.
Mr. Jacobs and Sheriff Drew were
In a quandary prior to getting into
touch with Jerome. They did not want
to put Thaw Into jail, so they decided
to put him under technical arrest or.
In other words, to keep him under
surveillance.
Accordingly while Thaw was eat
ing his way through an enormous
steak Sheriff Drew sat at the sam*
table and never let his eyes wander
from his prisoner.
There were but two men in the au
toinobile when Thaw was taken in
charge at Little Schoolhouse. Thes*i
were supposed to be two members of
Continued on Page 6. Column t.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia—Thunderstorms,Wed
nesday and Thursd;