Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MMk ■M mmm gm■ > «- .Sv- ' • i, W MB : gi «i§' tea ifl 1 1? Htt TEAM FINAL ★ BOX SCORE EDITION The Atlanta Georgian Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results VOL. XII. NO. 33. V. ATLANTA, OA„ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1913. BrVATbo. 2 CENTS. r iLZnl°\ . . 1 POLICEMAN SHOOTS NEGRO TO SAVE SELF ril +•+ -j*»+ -i-e-|- *#4. +•+ +•+ +e-i- +•4- +»v +••{• +•+ +•<• ■!■•+ 'r*v +•<■ Thaw Deported and Arrested Fleeing SMITH’S TEAM... I MSUMO'STEAM 2 BISLANDS r h o a e Aohr, 0 2 5 2 3 1 Holland. 2b ... ■ $2221 Bitlind.si .... 0 16 6 1 Walcbonea. 1 h .. 0 011 0 0 Woodward. Zb ..lliil Dent.If 0 « 6 • 2 Thompson, rf . . 0 I 1 • 1 WoWj, c 2 1 l l 1 Wee.ef-».... • 1 1 3 l 1 I Total**..... ell 27 u a 3 111 1 S 0 0~ 10 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 a- e SMITHS r h o a c Long, II ... S 1 2 1 0 W. Smith Zb 0 t 10 4 2 Castro, os . 0 • i • 1 Winters, rf 2 2 0 0 0 B.Smith,cf. 1 It H Manush, 3b 12 2 4 1 Holiday, lb! • 2 16 2 0 Dunn, c... 1 2 5 2 1 Voss, p . . 1 2 0 2 0 Totals •. 10 14 27 16 « TO ESCAPE 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: FULTONT1 Fugitive Spends Three Hours Freedom in Wild Auto Flight. Taken in New Hampshire, BULLETIN PRECEDE THAW .. . ALBANY, N. Y„ Sept. 10.—At- iorney General Carmody late to day telegraphed heriff Drew of Colebrook, N. H., asking hi#n to detain Harry K. T.iaw until ex tradition papers arrive. CIRCULATION OF THE GEORGIAN FOR JUNE MILLS BUTTLES RACING RESULTS AT HAVRE OE GRACE. ! 105 June June June June June June June 49,725 52.009 4 .. . _ 53,494 5 ...' 52.692 G ... 51,Ill 49,114 48.862 June 10 48,007 June 11 49,540 June 12 49,228 June 13 49,691 49,635 June 14 June 16 55,119 June 17 50,141 June 18 49,083 June 19 ... 48,860 |June 20 June 21 48,934 47,490 County Board Orders Increase to 8Vz Cents Because of the Growth in Expenses. [ June 28 50.127 COLEBROOK, N. H.. Sept. 10.— After enjoying three hours and a half oi' freedom. Harry K. Thaw, the fugiti ve J£pm >i«t^awan asy lum, way placed under arrest here to-day by Sheriff Drew, of Coos County. 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 as soon as Thaw was dumped over the border at Nortons Mills, 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. Sheriff Drew approached the man he assumed was Thaw and said: “I am the Sheriff of Coos County’.” Offers 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 inquiries 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 State's 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 same table and never let his eyes wander from his prisoner. There were but two men in the au tomobile when Thaw was taken in charge at Little Srhoolhouse These* were supposed to be two members of June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June 30 61,065 50,774 50,877 51.487 60.849 58,806 CIRCULATION OF THE GEE FOR JULY RGIAN July 1 July 2 July 3 July 4 July 5 July 7 J uly 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 July 12 July 14 July 15 July 10 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 21 July 22 July 23 July 24 | July 25 | July 26 July 28 July 29 July 30 July 31 tI 51,671 51,401 51,063 49.985 51,308 49,950 51.326 50,823 52,761 50,778 30.948 51,86 54.077 51,980 52.077 51,419 60,997 52,750 53,748 62,828 51,608 54,596 54,378 64,567 63,113 64,340 63,364 CIRCULAT E OF THE GEORGIA.! FOR AUGUST August 1 August 2 A ugust 4 August 6 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 12 August 13 August 14 August 15 August 16 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 21 August 22 August J3 August 25 August 20 August 27 August 2.S August. 29 August 30 64,897 65,453 74,244 74.867 76.297 76.002 77,387 73,523 73.742 72.743 73.455 70,709 72,189, 71.534 75,623 74,669 75,403 76.208 77,306 79.372 131.203 98,950 82.502 77 831 76.681 74,761 Continued on Page 6, Column 1. Circulation of The Sunday American The circulation of The American follows, from the first publication, April 6, to Sunday in August: Sunday date of the last April April 13 April 20 April 27 May 4 May 11 May 18 May 25 June 1 June 8 June 15 June 22 June 29 July 6 July 13 July 20 July 27 August 87,828 80.812 . 7ft ‘ .. .. 77,30-5 .. .. 77,729 .. .. 78,061 ... 76.379 ... 76,914 . . .. 74,353 • • .. .. 76,107 .. . 80,683 . . . 85,309 ... 82,478 .... 87 599 . .. . 85.851 .. .. 86,175 ... 86,864 3 ... .... 88,830 10 ... . . ... 95827 17 ... . .. 95.841 24 . .. . . . 101,269 31 ... . . . . . 102,487 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 clare d,because of expenses entailed by expenditures on Fulton County’s new temple of justice and new courts voted by the last Lg^jiature. will take from the pocTtSf?^oi taxpayers more than $300,000 yearly additional. It will mean an annual revenue of about $1,200,000, as against $900,000 last year. The 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 sioners have been working on it for several 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 finally 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- stead and filed with the Commission ers in August, shows a total of $122,- FlRpt—fllx furlong*: Water Welles, 5 (J. McTaggart). ll-ft. 1-6, 1-3, won; Lady Lightning, 1X4 (Musftave), 6-B. 2-6, out, second; Briar Path, 107 (J. Butwfll). 4, t-6. 8-6, third. Time, 1:13. 0. R. Jones, Call Officer, Nearly Loses Thumb and Has Narrow Escape in Encounter. Bepuhreda, Oakland. .T. H. Houghton and Right Easy also ran SECOND—Five furlongs: Addle M. 108 (J Rut well), £-6, 1-8. out. won; Hudas Brother. It* (J. MeTgfgart), 11. 6. 2, seoond; Jqannira. 148 (Karriog), 8, 2, 8-6, thing Time, 1:41, Ufifurt. Young Emblem. First Oherry, Landnllrker, 81n- gmgtick and atonehedge Also ran. THIRD-Milo and TO yards: Donald MfDcnakl. 11$ (Davies), 9 30. 1-6. out, won: Working Lad, 10$ (Nlaklaug), 18, 2, 7-14, second; Billy Vandgrver, 107 (Darpiuto), 14, 3, even, third. Time, FafcAd^ Boyal Meteor, Setback and de aJyo ran 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 breast and seriously wounded by Call officer O, R. Jones. The ne gro was taken to Grady Hospital gnd probably will die. Jones tired just in time to save hlsl life, after the negro had drawn a re volver on him. As 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 fur 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 Jones drew his club and hit the negro over the head Dunlap grappled with the officer and wrenched the elub out of Jones’ hand He struck the officer and as Jones grappled with him he seized 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 Jonni drew his weapon and fired. FOURTH—Mile anti farlong: Night- — —T. n-f. pv even, 1-2, worth, lOfMDttJUsNli'f-S.' 8-5Vi7l. thiitf Ttmc, 1:41 4-5. y»y. Master Jim. D&1»- gerfl.ld, TnfemnMJueen, 8t. Joseph an,' K tenter aim ran. 198,115. Commissioner Explains. "The increase in the rate of tax ation,” said Commissioner K. 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 were 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 tax rate ab solutely necessary. “The expense of maintaining the new’ courthouse also will be greater than the cost of keeping up the oid courts, and additional expense has come because of advances In itit price of material since the building was started. However, had not the new’ courts been established we couio have kept the expenses of the county well within the revenues raised by the old rate.” Mercury Hits 65, Lowest Since May WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The following postmasters were named to-day: Georgia—Marion Lucas, Savan nah; G. L. Car.on, Sr., Thomas; L. M. Peacock, Jr., Eastman. Alabama—J. A. Wilson, Rue- sellville; Edgar Collins, Warrior. T. E. Harrison, who shot and seriously injured Joseph Williams following an altercation ovor Harrison’s sister some time ago, was bound over to a higher court under bonds of $1,000 by Recorder Broyles Wednesday. The charge against Harrison is assault with attempt to murder. Bertha Woodberry, a pretty young woman, was arrested as 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 tear®. She gave her home at Asheville, N. C., and said that she was 16 years old. She would not explain her con duct. With the Government thermometer registering 66 degrees at dawn—the j lowest since laat May—Atlanta Wed- ■ nesthty had a foretaste of real au- j tumn weather. A cool wind kept the . men who are still wearing straw hats j chasing them all morning. At *1 o’clock ' the mercury had only climbed to 73 I degrees, which was the temperature j at daybreak Monday. The local weather bureau forecasts fair weather Wednesday night and Thijrgday for Atlanta. R. R. Jackson, No. 330 South Boulevard, qualified at a candi date for Alderman from the Third Ward Wednesday afternoon, and actively entered the race. Mr. Jackson is one of the best known citizens of his ward. A rumor waa in circulation among the legal fratornitv of At lanta Wednesda that Governor Slaton will ohange the judgeships in three Georgia courts whin ho names the man to -reeide ovor the new division of the Fulton County Superior Court created by the last session of tne Legisla ture. It is said that Judge Bon- AT TORONTO. FI RUT—About 5 furlongs - Laura.. 144 (Carter). 2. even, 1-3, won; Rummage. 107 (Halaey), 7, even, out, aecqnti; Bhlpplgan. 109 (McIntyre), 4. 2, even, third. Time. 1:412-5. Hope Das, Rat- Iran, Llttlost Rebel, Old Cross and Mary Plckford also ran SECOND—A bout 8 furlongs Spiral!*, Ill (D. McCarthy). 3, even, 1-8, won; Booby, 116 (Warrington). 6, 2, even, second; Shrere, 114 (C. Jaokaon), &. 2, even, third. Time. 1:08 8-6. Etta fifty, Miss Lally, Ponkataaset. Belle Chilton, Mon Ami and Dorothy Webb also ran THIRD—About 5 furlongs: Bavel Lutz, 106 (Halsey), 6. 2, even, won; Irlshtom’n, 118 (Levee), 6, 2. even, sec ond; Noon, 116 (Carter). 2. even, 1-8. third. Time, 1:03. Phew, Field Flower. Aloha, Court Belle. Bodkin, Tophet and Sally Savage also ran FOURTH—0% furlongs: Miss Men ard, 116 (Shannon), 6, 2, even, won; Barn Dance. 116 (Gore). 8-2. 2-3. 1-3, second; Woolly Maaon, lift (J. Deven port), 8, even, 1-2, third. Time. 1:27 1-5 )ASalnareljA, Boano, Danville II. Lily Paxton. Ooo&bar and Running Ac count also ran. FIFTH--8 H furlongs: Tackle, 116 H furl franklin), 10. 4, 2, won; McCreary, 116 (knight), 6, 2. even, second; be Tourno 119 CWi . - - ’arringrton). 3. even, 1-2, third. Time, 1:28. Malitine. Lou Lanier. Mc- Andrews. Pendant and Mother also ran. SIXTH Seven furlongs Pa tin a, 117 (Warrington). 6, 2, even, won; Oagnant. 112 (Halsey), 5-2, 2. even, second; Cag sowary, 117 (Levee), even. 1-2, out, third. Timm 1:24 1-6. T>ahomey Boy, Klttery anti Rose O’Neil also ran AT MONTREAL. FIRST—-5% furlongs: Emerald Gem. HD (Gould) 8-5. out. won; Amazement. 146 (Sklrvin). 104. 40, 20, second; Lyric Muse. 106 (Clement). 12. 4. even, third. Time, 1:07. Nlagadoo. Surpassing, Gear Michael and Indolence also ran. SECOND—5H furlongs: Marion Gaie ty. 114 (Gray), 7-20. out, 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 Kallnka, 99 (Wrlhrhtmira), 6. 6-5, 3-5, won; Calgary. 99 (Skirvln). 7-20. out. second; Rifle Bri gade, lOfi (Gray). 10, 2, even, third. Time, 1:24 3-6. Mediator, Myrtle Mar ion and SherWood also ran. FOURTH—Selling, about 2 miles: Liz zie Flat, 142 (Noe). 6. 2, even, won; Clan Alpine. 180 (Hannlgan), 20, 8. 4, second; Jla-JItsu, 142 (Beamish), 13-5, 4-6, out. third. Time, 4:18 4-5. Come On. Bronte, Race well. Nobis and Octo pus also ran. FIFTH—Mile and quarter: Great Bri tain, 109 (Obert), 6-5, 3-6, out, won' Plate Glass, 121. (Burns), 3. even 1-3 second; G. M Miller. 120 (Wrlghtmlre) 13 6. «-6. out, third Time, 2 04 4-6 Pandorina. Airey and Donrail also ran jamin H. Hill, Chief Judga of the Stats Court of Appeals, will be named as the new Fulton County judge, and that Judge L. S. Roan, now of tho Stone Mountain Cir cuit, will succeed Judge Hill on the Court of Appeals bench. So licitor General Charles S. Reed, of the Stone Mountain Cirouit, ie ssii to be slated to euoceed Judge Roan. NASHVILLE, 8oot. 10.—A cli max was reaohad in the Mayor alty fight to-day when $00 State warrants were sworn out against supporters ef Mayor He wee for Illegal registration. The election to-morrow ie a three-cornered fight, with Mayor Howao favoring open saloons. Judge Meeks segre gation and Nash W. Cooper pro hibition., ROME, ITALY. Sopt. 10.—The trial of Rartor Charlton, the young American wif emurderer, to-day waa set to bogfn November 20. t stlok. .106 (Arabnoo,). won; lw (,T MeToEput). 6, 9, even, second, Fjomma. 82 (Tveylon), 15, 6. 6-8. third. Time, 1:62. Lahore, Wr ing Fairy. Buskin. Quy Fisher, Locblel and Elwah also ran. FIKTli-- BrUlnf. 6 furtonjs: Hunan B. 10} (Nealtin). 6, 2. even. won. Baluq, 10T (CallahanX t, 8, 1-6. seoond; Oalasr. 167 (Wolfe). ». 4, |, third. Tim*, 1:41 8-6- Thelma A., Mordeeal. Korfhage, Peter kin. Irish Bov. Bulgar and Dllfy Wal ters also ran. 1$8 (Leahap), .12. 4, 8-6, Heroics; Dart- Joe Agler and Voss Pitch Game at Poncy—Many Runs in the Early Innings. anti PONCE DE LEON PARK. Kept 10.— Rlvington BIsland's team mot Wally Smith’s team here this afternoon In a benefit game anti over 2,000 tiyeti-in-the- wool fans witnessed the affair. Every body who gaw the game paid their good money to get through the turnstiles. Before the game started there wap a sack race, which wgs captured by Bis- lazxl. Wally Hmith niaheti second, while Thompson finished third. Blsl&nd "Jam med” hi» feet through hip sack anti walked over the finishing line. But no- txttly vMapnietf his victory. 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 agicond to catch Smith napping and Wally moved over to third Castro had g good eye anti waitpti out four bad oaes winters grounded out. Bisland to Wel- olionce. and Castro went to second. Bill Smith popped up s foul to Wahoo. Man JRjN f ° U, efl to Agler. ONE HIT. ONE Agier singled past Msnuah. 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 Bisland fanned w^lchonee popped to W. Smith. Woodward singled to left. Dent aised to W. Smith. THREE HITS. TWO RUNS. SECOND INNING. SUMMARY. Two-base hits—Bisland, Agler, Winters. Thrae-base hit—Wahoo, Double play—Voss to Manush to W. Smith. Struck out—By Voss, 2. Bases on balls—Off Price. 2; off Voss, 1. Sacrifice hit—Holliday. Stolen bases—Long, Dunn, Manush, Woodward. Passed ball—Wahoo. Wild pitch—Price. Umpire—Chapman. LAST HALF OF EIGHTH—Dent singled. Thompson fan ned. Wahoo fanned. Dent out stealing, Dunn to W. Smith. NINTH INNING—Manush flied to Welchonce. Holliday out, Bisland to Welchonce. Dunn singled to second. Voss forced Dunn at second to Bisland, unassisted. ONE HIT. Price fanned, Agler singged to center for his fifth hit in as manyy times up. Holland hit to Castro and Agler was forced at second to W. Smith. Bisland out, Voss to Holliday. ONE HIT. NO RUNS. Hf.liiday walked. I'unn pnppea up a hlsli fly that Dent dropped and Jne w».nt an the way to second On a wild pitch both runners advanced. Voss boosted to Welchonce Ijonk frounded 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 hall. \V Smith out, Bisland to Welchonce. and lamg scored, Castro poppd to Agler. ONE HIT. THREE KI NS Thompson grounded to Castro, who fumbled the ball for an error, wahoo hunted to Voss and Thompson wa* forced at second to Castro. Price filed to Bill Smith. Agler slng’ed to left and Wahoo went to second. Holland singled to left and Wahoo scored, but Agler vu caught In g chase between second and tb'rd. Long to Manush to tv Smith TWO HITS. UNE RUN. THIRD INNING. Winters grounded out, Bisland to Wel chonce B Smith got a Texaa 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 Holland ONE HIT. No RUNS Bls'and doubled to right. Welchonce grounded to W. Smith and was safe on his error, Bisland going to third. Wood ward grounded. Bisland was out In a chase. Voss to Manush Welchonce was caught off second at the same time, Manush to W. Smith. It was a doub'e play Woodward stole second Dent walked Thompson popped to W Smith. ONE HIT. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. AT PITTSBURG NEW YORK .. ..101 000 300 - 5 8 1 PITTSBURG 000 000 020 - 2 4 1 T«tr»au and Msysrs; McQuillan anti 6 imon. Umpire*. KlPm anti Orth. AT 8T. LOU IQ— PHILADELPHIA 000 000 I.. - . .. ST. LOUIS ....001 000 0.. - . . . RJney an« Kllllfer; D*ak anti Wlngo. Umpire*. Eaaon and Brennan. AT CINCINNATI— BOSTON 501 CINCINNATI 000 Perdue and Whaling* Johnaon anti K ling. Umpire*. O'Day and Email*. AT CHICAGO— BROOKLYN 030 000 000 - 3 8 1 CHICAGO 010 000 000 - 1 5 0 Rucker and Fischer; Cheney and Arch er. Umplree, Rlgler and Byron. 010 200 AMERICAN LEAGUE AT BOSTON— DETROIT BOSTON . Willett and Glb*on; Collins and Cafvlftan brand. AT WASHINGTON— 020 000 000 - 2 9 2 100 001 20X - 4 12 0 Umpires, O’LouaMln and Hllde CLEVELAND ........... 000 100 000 - 1 5 2 WASHINGTON 000 010 10X - 2 6 1 Gregg and O'Neil; Groome and Henry, AT PHILADELPHIA— CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA Umpires, Rvane anti Egan. 200 001 000 2 - 011 010 000 0 - 9 4 8 0 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 »ln- f led to center I»ng filed to Price. W mlth popped a high fly that Dent drop ped for an error, Voss going to second. Castro popped to Woodward. TWO HITS. ONE RUN Wahoo trlp'ed to right Price singled to right and Wahoo scored Agler dou bled to center, scoring Price. Holland waa «afe an Manush * error. Bisland popped to W. Smith* Welchonce ground ed tg Holliday and Holland was forced at xecond to W. Smith. In trying for a double play W. Smith threw wild to first and Agler tallied. Woodward out. W. Smith to Holliday. THREE HITS THREE RCNS. FIFTH INNING. Winters singled to center. B. Smith grounded to Hoi and, who threw too late to second to catch Winters. B. Smith failed to run the hit out and was put, Holland to Bisland to Welchonce. Manush singled to right, scoring Win ters. Manush was out trying to go to second, Thompson to Wahoo to wood ward Holliday out, Agier to Wel chonce. TWO HITS. ONE RUN. Dent bunted to Manush and was out to Holliday. Thompson fanned Dunn drooped the last strike, but threw to Holliday In time. Wahoo out, W Smith to 11 oil id ay. NO HITS. NO RUNS SIXTH INNING. l>unr* hit a high fly that Price drop ped Voss grounded to Hok'and and Dunn was forced ac second to Bisland. Long out, Bisland to Welchonce. Voss went to second on the play. W. Smith alnglod to left aad Vomb scored. W. Clcorte and Bchalk; Brown and Lapp. Umpires, Oln*en and Connolly, AT NEW YORK— ST. LOUIS HO NEW YORK 021 001 310 322 - 10 14 3 000 - 7 11 I Taylor and Agnew; Ford and Sweeney. Umpires, Ferguson and Sheridan. Smith went to second on a passed ball. Coatro out. Bisland to Welchonce. ONE HIT. ONE BUN. Brice out, W. Smith to Holliday. Ag ler hit to Manual) and beat It out for a hit. Holland hit to Manush and Agler waa forced at second to \V Bmlth. Hol land waa nailed off A™'.o"* *» Ho J': duy to W. Hmith ONE HIT. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. The game was delayed for a minute to allow Bill Bmlth 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 to 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 waa out trying to stretch the hit to a double. Price to Agler to Bisland v„ss singled to right Long flied to Thompson. FIVE HITS, THREE RUNS. Bisland Hied to Long Welchonce out. W. Bmlth to Holliday Woodward flied to Long SO HITS, NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. W. Smith singled to left. Castro filed to Price. 'Winters hit to Wood-ward an.! W Bmlth was forced at second to Fin land. H Smith flied to Price. ONB HIT. NO RUNS. (For Remalder of Detail See Red Type.) THE WEATHER. Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia—Thunderstorms Wed nesday and Thursday. I 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; Weed*r and Stew art. Umpire, Clark. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. FIRST GAME. Score: R. H. Montreal 010 400 020—7 Toronto 000 000 000 0 6 2 Smith and Madden; Kent and Brcwn. Umpire*, Hayez and Carpenter. 8 0 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Sccre: Indianapolis Chicago . Neenan Donough. syckle. FIRST GAME. .... 000 001 100—2 12 4 . . 000 001 101—3 10 1 and Texter; Fisk and Me- Umpires, Flaherty and Van- Score: Cleveland St Louis Bartley O'Neill. FIRST GAME. . . . 001 040 OOO— 5 11 5 . . . 300 100 60x—11 15 2 anti Cooper: Bishop an* Rockefeller Takes Cripple Home in Auto CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.—Mr. ani Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Sunday heard the Rev. Dr. W. W. Bustard, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist Church, preach on the childhood of Christ, and Mra James Adams, who Is crippled and walks with crotchet, was taken home in the Rockcfelle automobile. Mr Rockefeller helped her at fb* church to her seat In the eaf, 3L