Newspaper Page Text
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JEXKDJRESENTS 11S. SHIPS
CIRCULATION
(t „ SUNDAY
of AMERICAN
OVER 100,000
BOMB AGAIN SENT TO GEN. OTIS IN VAIN
OTIS AGAIN
ESCAPES
UNHURT
LOS ANGELES. CAL., Sept. 16.—A
mysterious package said by the po
lice to he an infernal machine, was
IF ** ■
St t " ..♦.*•>’■ *•• *•
reeetved by ftjnnral Harrison Gray
Otis, proprietor og The Times, in the
mail this morning. The package was
about 4 by 5 inches and smelled
strongly of explosives.
Detectives Burgess and Shy went
to General Otis’ home and secured
the box and brought it to police
headquarters. A powder export was
sent’for and after an examination of
the mysterious package advised that
it be taken to the river bed, where V
■ould he opened without damage to
«iny one.
The Tinies is the newspaper
whose plant was destroyed as part
•>f the dynamiting activities of
James B. McNamara and Ortie E.
McManigal. At the time of its de
struction a dynamite bomb was sent
to Otis.
General Otis has been a relentless
?nemy of organized labor and has
devoted the influence of his paper
for years to lighting for the “open
shop,” which campaign he has char
acterized ns a fight for “industrial
freedom.”
Sunday Joy Riders
Need Not Pay Taxi
Bill, Court Rules
Joy riding on Sunday will be Inex
pensive for those who do not pay the
taxi driver in advance, according to a
decision handed down by the Court of
Appeals Tuesday morning in the suit
of A. L. Belle Isle, who operates a lo
cal taxicab company, against H. T.
The case was taken to the
Court of Appeals on a writ of cer
tiorari issued by Judge George D. Bell,
of the Superior Court. It was held
that rent for the auto used could net
be legally collected if the machine
was used on Sunday.
Jones hired an automobile from
Belle Isle on Saturday night, May 24.
and after using it for a while, ordered
an additional machine. The evidence
-bowed that the machines were’used
for pleasure and that the renting of
automobiles for such a purpose tn
Sunday was illegal.
"As the letting of automobiles for
pleasure ridese was a work neither of
■harity nor necessity, the contract as
to the automobile hired on Sunday
was void ab initio.” the decision reads.
Reference was also made that it is a
rime tn operate a business on Sun
day unless necessi y demands It, and
that “the law will n t enforce a con
tract the performance of which is
made penal."
3 Brothers Run for
Mayor in 3 States
DUNELLEN. N. J.. Sept. 16. Three
lartham brothers are running for
Mayor in three different States.
Fl. B. i-atham is a candidate in
Dunellen. N. J.; W. E. Latham in
X'ew Britain, Conn aaid Melville
l_»t’ , am *t Montezuma. lowa
VOL. XII.' NO. 38.
The Crackers
sold Agler to
Jersey City, but
yesterday
Detroit
drafted him
from the
Skeeters.
It was Jersey
City’s intention
to sell Joe
to the
Yankees.
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RACINGI
RESULTS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST Six furlongs: Trifler 100 • Pp- |
rondei. 10. 3, 3-2, won; Progressive 103
< McTaggart i. 7-2. 9-10. 1-2, second;
Briar Path 110 (Butwell). 12, 1, 8-5.
third Time, 1:13 2-5 Also ran Wil
hite. Hobnob. He. Ford Mai. Billy Col
lins, Second Sight and Genesta.
SECOND- Five furlongx: Trade Mark
99 (Campbell i, 6,2, even, won; Beau
pere 110 (Butwell), 4. 8-5, 4-1, ••oond:
Bulgar 10t> (Waldron). 30. 12. 6, third.
Time, 1:01* Also ran: tenths Tall,
Stonehege, El Mahdi. Silver Dime,
Ooma. Hudaa and Brother.
THIRD Five furlongs: Salon 110 (J.
Bergen), 7-5, 3-5. 1-3. won. (’harks
Canned 105 (J. McTaggart». 6. 5-2.
even, second: Roger Gordon 107 »Mus» .
grave), 4. 7-5. 7-10, third. Time,
1:013-5. Also ran: Alice R._ Redpath,
Violet May. Irish Boy. Kederon, Milk?’
Way and Sunami.
FOURTH Five and half furlongs
Gainer 129 11»avies),’3, even, 12, won.
Roamer 122 (Bryne), 3. 7-5. 7 10, sec
ond; Mrs. Sniggs 108 (Glass». 8. 3. 8-5,
third. Time 1:06 2-' Addie M. I’nck
Mun. Canto, Northerner, Cutaway,
Preston Lynn also ran.
FIFTH Mile and seventy yards
Grasmere 110 (J. McTaggarti, 11-2<»,
15. out, won; Mollie S. 107 (Schuttin
ger). 25, 8. 2, second; Col. Ashmeade
i 0( (A. Wilson i, 115. 1-2, out, third
Time 1:45 1-5. Falcada, My Fellow.
Mycenae, Mary’ Ann K. also ran.
SIXTH Mile and 70 yards: Swish 107
• Borel), 6-5, 3-5, 1-4. won: Ardelon lOu
(Deronde). 6. 2. even, second; Petulus
107 (Miller). 50.45. 6. third. Time, 1:46.
Also ran: Bonnie Eloise, Superstition,
.1. H. Houghton, Inspector Lestrade and
Mycenae.
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST-Mile and 70 yards. Mandy
Zane 106 (Gould), 3. even. 1-2, won:
Lady Rankin 111 <Skirvin), 6,2, out.
second: Battery 102 (Obert). 2, 2-3.
out, third. Time. 1:50 1-5. Also ran:
Maxton. Lilly Paxton, Miss .Joe, Blanche
Frances
SECOND—Six furlongs: Yorkville 113
(Watts), 1-5, cut, won. Abdon 110
(Obert*, 7, 1-2, out, second; Jaaus 110
(McCarthy), 25. 5, 3-5. third. Time,
1:17. Also ran:'The Busybody and Pro
tagoras
THIRD-Mile and 70 yards: Bobby
Cook 101 (Ally). 20, 8. 3. won, Earl of
Savoy |OO (Scharf), even. 2-5, out, sec
ond: Bea< h Sand 109 (Wil'iams), 6. 2.
even, third. Time. 1:51. Also ran; Har
court. McCreary. Clifftop, Oakley, Lord
Elam and Lochiel.
FOURTH Five furlongs. Parcel Post
102 (Gould), 9-2. 8-5, 3-5. won; Colors
97 (Scharf), 7-5, 1-2, out. second; 3he
Idol 102 (Obert), 11-5, 7 10. out. third
Time 1:03 Ratigun. Mary Pickford,
Behest and Private Cheer also ran.
FIFTH Five and half furlongs Clem
Beachy 104 (Obert). 5. 2. ev» n. won;
Miss Primity 106 (Allen* 15. 6,3, sec
ond; Fairchild 107 (Gould), 6,2, even,
third. Time 1:10 1-5. Red River. Theo
Cook, Viley. Silvestris also ran
SIXTH Mlle and sixteenth: Good
Day. 111 (Gould). 5, 2. 2-3. won: Ursula
Emma, 103 (Phillips), 10, 4, 2. second;
Dive Day, 119 (Obert). 3. even. 1-2,
third. Time 1:53. Schaller, Henry
Ritte, Stairs, Pliant, Haldeman also
ran.
SEVENTH Five and half furlongs:
[ Gollywogg. 107 (Halsey*. 15, 5. 2. won,
Jim L.. 111 (Obert), 3. even, out, sec
ond: Rubicon IL, 102 (Watts), 12-5.
even, out, third. Time 1:10. Cherry
Seed, Joe Gaitens. Nila, Lady Etna.
Scarlet Pimpernel also ran.
AT LEXINGTON.
FIRST -Six furlongs: Hex 101 (Small).
4 70, 3.60. 2 50. won; Merrick 114 (D>f
tus), 5.10. 2.80, second: Cash on De
livery 113 (Grossi, 2 €O. third. Time.
1:13 1-5. Also ran: Mir* Dell, Weya
noke and J. B. Robinson.
SECOND- Six furlong»: John I*
Wakefield 106 (Buxton). 24.80, 9.60. 3 70,
won; Ethel Da 109 (McCabe). 4.8 U, 3.50,
second; Detour 106 (Goose), 2.60, third
Time. 1:13. Also ran; Stanley S,
Mark Mayer, Unc’e Dick, Bow ami Ar
row. Rosemar?', George Oxnard, Cedar
Brook and Galley Slave.
THIRD Mile and sixteenth, (’ousin
Puss 103 (Vandusen). 44.60. 53.40, 7.60,
won; Benanet 98 (Mcj *onal<?». 5.90, .80,
second; Gowell 109 (Gross). 2.90, third
Time. 1:45 3-5 This equate track rec
ord Also ran. Flabbergast. Any Port,
Cream and High Private.
FYiURTH Five and one-naif furlongs.
Maud B L 103 (Buxton). 4.10. 3.20, 2 60.
won; Claxonette 107 »Vandi’.sVxu. '7O.
2 90. second Florin 103 • Kederte ■. 310.
Third. Time, 107 2-5 .' te rax Rob-
;rsU» and iurt MxrCe
IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
1 y
k ' z / Z JBBkd
( AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT BOSTON—
. ST. LOUIS 200 100 010 - 4 9 4
BOSTON 102 001 001 - 5 8 0
Taylor and Agnew; Bedlent and Thomas. Umpires. Hildebrand and O'Lough
lln.
AT WASHINGTON—
CHICAGO 100 000 000 -1 6 0
WASHINGTON 000 000 101 - 2 6 3
Benz and Easterly; Johnson and Ainsmlth. Umpires. Dineen and Egan.
AT PHILADELPHIA-
CLEVELAND 000 232 000 0 -7 5 1
PHILADELPHIA . .....000 205 000 1- 8 10 2
Steen and O’Neill: Shawkey and Schang. Umpires. Connolly and Evans.
AT NEW YORK-
DETROIT 020 000 020 - 4 6 2
NEW YORK 000 200 010 - 3 10 0
Dauss and Gibson; Caldwell and Gassett. Umpires. Ferguson and Sheridan.
[ NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ |
FIRST GAME.
AT CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA 000 011 010 - 3 71
CINCINNATI 001 010 002 - 4 5 1
Seaton and Killifer; Johnson and Kling. Umpires. Brennan and Eason.
SECOND GAME.
PHILADELPHIA 004 000 . - 4 7 0
CINCINNATI ... 000 000 .. - 05 0
Mayer d an7B a ur e nTßo7er?so r n kn a7d Clark. Umpires. Eason and Brennan.
Other games off, fain.
Walter T. Candler
Bound Over on Two
Firearms Charges
Walter T. Candler, a teller in the
Candler Bank, son of Asa G. Can
dler, waived preliminary hearing be
fore Recorder Broyles Tuesday after,
noon and was bound over to the city
division of the Criminal Court on two
charges—pointing a pistol at another
and carrying a pistol without a U
cense. Candler wa; released from
custody upon payment of a *2OO bond.
Young Candler. -cording to tho
aceusationa. drew his pistol on J. R.
Cole, a street car conductor, of No.
57 Kennedy street, last Friday at the
corner of Broad and Marietta streets.
Candler was ridin,, in his machine,
which narrowly missed -triking Cole,
it is said. W. S. Thomson represented
the defendant.
FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Sept. 16.—Farm-|
ers of St John County are gather-I
ed at Bunnell to-day where a farm-|
»is' institute is being held under the
direction of the extension division of
the agiieultural department of the
Ci,, ersiiy of Florid, at Gainesville.
ATLANTA. GA., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913.
+••:• ->••:• -?••:- ❖•+ +•+ *•-!• •:-•<• -;••*»• •;-•+ +•<- +•+
NI Connell Ready to Fight AVoodward
— I
Tigers Draft Agler
Politicians Whet
Ax for Beauchamp,
City Tax Receiver
Politician* are whetting their axes
for the political head of George Beau
champ. Uily Tax Receiver. It was re
ported Tuesday that an agreement
had been reached whereby Mr. Beau
■ champ would be dropped when It
comes time for Council to elect tax
officials the first of next year.
Mr Beauchamp was independent ot
the ’[‘ax Assessors until friction re
sulted in a charter amendment being
passed by the General Assembly put
ting him under the Assessors. That
amendment sticks, whether the new
charter is adopted or not. Councilman
Orville H. Hall fought strenuously to
prevent the passage of the amend
ment to save Mr. Beauchamp. Now
Mr Hall declares to his friends tha*
he has discovered that Mr. Beauchamp
I was instrumental in bringing out op
position to him for (’ouncilman from
I the Third Ward. Mr. Beam hanip is
supporting R. R. Jackson for Council
against Mr. Hall. Mr. Hall, in turn,
has joined with the opposition «o Mr.
Btauchamp.
WOULD UY
ASIDE GARB
OF PULPIT
Dr. Lincoln McConnell, in a letter
burning with sarcastic criticism and
innuendoes, made heated reply Tues
day to the attack made upon him by
Mayor Woodward.
The minister, after implying that
Mayor Woodward had been an ex
drunkard and other unenviable
things, branded him as a 'common
scold” and flung down the gauntlet
to him in the declaration that he was
perfectly witling to doff his clerical
garments at any time the Mayor felt
that his health and happiness de
manded satisfaction.
Dr. McConnell denied that he had
inveighed against “spooning.” “Heav.
■ en forbid!” he declared. “I merely
was taking a stand for law and order
which the Mayor had attacked.”
McConnell's Letter.
Hie reply tn the Mayor, except for
one unprintable expression, is giver*
here in full:
Here is Dr. McConnell’s letter:
James G. Woodward, in the Mayor’s
office. Atlanta, Ga.:
Sir —1 have your very interesting
letter of this date and think it but
proper, in view of the fact that you
have honored me with three sheets of
matter and 10 cents postage, to re
ply to you in somewhat extended
fashion.
In the first place, you were not my
subject Sunday night. I had a large
subject. You were merely an Ulus
tralion. I was preaching on “Sowing
the Wind and Reaping the Whirl
wind’’ (Hosea viii:7), and was trying
to show that the laws of cause an I
effect operated in all realms, not
merely the physical 1 was showing
that the "wind” of bad thinking re
sulted in the destructive inoal
“whirlwinds,” etc., etc., and in de
veloping the thought I came natural
ly to that bad conduct called crim**
and lawlessness, ..nd here is where
you came in. I was talking against
the dangerous tendencies of our time,
and I referred to the fact that “many
good men so talk at times as to cause
the thoughtless to believe that they
have no respect for the law, its offi
cers or machinery, the inevitable •
suit of which must '■»* the breaking
down of uhe last vestige of fear or re
spect that remains in the minds « f
the criminally inclined for the law
I said: “I was amazed the other day
to read what seemed to be an inter
view from our Mayor himself, in
which he scathingly attacked the po
lice. referring tG them In such con
temptous terms as to indicate his
utter lack of respect for them. Tak
ing as an excuse the recent arrests »f
some person for ‘spooning.’ he
sneered at the ‘snake In the grass
methods,' etc., etc., *n such manner
and terms as to bring the very office
into disrep te. Accc.Jing to the re
port he did not confine his sneers .‘ »
the particular men who made the ar
rests, but the impression is inevita
ble that he, the head <»f this great
city, feels a contempt for the officers
of the law.”
Actually and More.
1 said further: If Mr. Wood war J
does not know that such expressions
from a man in his high position are
dangerous and have a tend ncy to en
courage the vicious, he is too big a
fool to be the head of this city, white
if he really feels as he seems to feel,
he is unfit for the place.”
As nearly as I can recall my words,
that Is what 1 said on that subject,
so you see I was not accurately re
ported, for I actually said more about
you than the report indicates.
The fact is. no reporter was here,
and no stenographic report was made :
of my remarks. From other inaccu
racies in the report 1 suppose some
friend of the papers must have re
ported from memory what they
Continued on Page 2, Column 1,
X
The former
Cracker first
baseman
making a great
stop of a low,
chunk from
Holland in
the last
series with |
the Gulls.
• \?E»; :-J< I
Copyright. 1966,
By The Georgian Co.
DYING, KILLS
RICH FDE
IN DUEL
Dispatches received in Atlanta
Tuesday told of th> death nf Dr. H.
F. Broyles, a State Senator of Mis
sissippi and cousin of Recorder Naeh
R. Broyles, of Atlanta, in a duel be
tween the Senator and E. F. Ken
dricks. a wealth}- timberman nf Sel
mer. Tenn., on the top of a lake dam
at the Greenwood Springs summer re.
sort near Aberdeen, Miss., Tuesday
i morning
Dr. Broyles was well known in At
lanta. having been in this city ten
days ago. accompanied by two police
officery of his State, to take bark,
A. D. Oliver, a swindler, who had be-n
released from Jail after serving a
three-year sentence. Dr. Broyles win
one of the victims of Oliver’s alleged
crooked operation* in Mississippi and
had brought requisition papers to take
the prisoner back to his State for
trial.
Through Recorder Rroyl e the Sen
ator had been introduced to Governor
Slaton and secured the Governor's
signature to the requisition papers.
He returned to Mississippi just last
Wednesday.
Broylea died with a bullet in bis
heart and Hendricks' skull was cleft
almost by the keen edge of an ax
wielded by the Senator as the revol
ver of his foe discharged.
So quickly was the double traged}
enacted, that a score of persons on
the hotel veranda, who had seen the
start of the difficulty and were run
ning to separate the men. gained only
half the distance before they were
paralyzed with horror an the flash of
the revolver and the fall of the
death-dealing ax brought the two
men down together to the stone floor
ing lifeless.
Follows Business Quarrel.
The bodies rolled off the dam and
fell a distance of 20 feet into the
gully below, where they were picked
up.
The tight to death brought to an
end a quarrel of a year’s standing
between Broyles and Hendricks
which found its origin in the value
of some timber holdings which the
former had sold to the latter and his
son.
By chance the two men came to
gether at the Greenwood Springs Ho
tel which was owned by the Senator.
The old quarrel was renewed and a
clash was averted between them in
the hotel lobby last night.
Slaying Stirs Whole State.
This morning the men came to
gether again, on top of the dam.
Whether by appointment, la not
known, but early risers at the hotel
saw them there and gave the alarm.
Several persons shouted to the dis
putants and started running toward
them.
As they did so, Senator Broylea
was seen to stoop over and pick up
an ax lying on the dam. At the same
time Hendricks drew a revolver. As
Hendricks’ revolver flashed. Broyles
buried the ax in his opponent's skull.
The double slaying is one of the
most startling that has been commit
tol In this State in years, owing to
the prominence of the men involved.
Dixie Is Awakening,
Says Woman Leader
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. That
woman suffrage Is winning the South
after a half-century of indifference
was the claim made here by Mrs.
Solon Jacob*, president of the Ai>-
I iiama Woman Suffragists, who it»
.seeking means to further the cause.
Miss Kate Gordon, of New Orleans,
has invited all Southern Governors w
meet in New Orleans in November to
draft a model suffrage amendment.
2 CENTS. f morb°
[latest
NEWS
MEMPHIS. Sept. 16.—Alleging
hit wife died from exposure con
tracted through remaining all
night outside a doted depot at
Olivo Branch, IV st., Dr. A. C.
Clifton, of that place, sued the
Frisco lints for >50,000 damages
in Federal Court here.
CHICAGO. Sept. 16.—P. C. Da
vis, an aviator, died here to-day
or tetanus as a result of an acci
dent sustained while making ex
hibition flights at the Juneau
County Fair at Muston, Wis. The
accident occurred September 3.
Davis was hurled to the ground,
striking a barbed wire fence.
Tetanus developed from the
wounds.
THE HAGUE Sept. 16.—At the
opening of the Parliament to-day
an address from Queen Wilhel
mina was read pleading for an
amendment of the Dutch Consti
tution to give v tes to women.
The speech from ‘ho Throne said
that a bill is to be introduced re
moving all Constitutional obsta
cles in the way of grant ng suf
frage to woman.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Former
President Taft w this after
noon chosen as a padbearer to act
at the funeral of William J. Gay
nor, late mayor of New York,
next Monday. Old friends of the
dead Mayor wore chosen as the
other pallbeare~s.
WASHINGTON, Sept 16.—The
House Committee on Banking and
Currency, by a vote of 12 to 1, to
day adopted an amendment to
the Glass bill permitting mem
bers to dediscount as much paper
as they cars to at the Federal
reserve.
GLASGOW, Sept. 16.—The
great strike which originated in
Ireland spread to Scotland thia
afternoon. Thousands of dock
workers walked out. Stevedores
are expected to join and a marine
tie-up is imminent.
DUBLIN, Sept. f6.—All the
farm hands in Northern Ireland
have joined the strike which orig
inated with the tramway workers
in this city. The movement is
becoming political
LONDON, Sept. 16.—The union of
omnibus drivers and attendants
to-day voted to jcin the general
strike which is sweeping the
British Isles.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.—The
House Committee on Banking
and Currency by a vote of 12 to
10 to-day adopted an amendment
to the Glass bill permitting mem
ber banks to discount as much
paper as they care to at the Fed
eral Reserve banks provided they
have ahs approval of the direc
tors of the latter banks. Another
amendment adopted changes the
orovision of the bill so that the
redemption fund of the Treasury
is held there instead of being
shifted to the vaults of the Fed
eral Reserve banks.
The Rotary Club, composed of
advertising men in all professions
in Atlanta, in response to the ap
peal for funds issued by the As
sociated Charities, inaugurated a
campaign Tuesday afternoon to
secure >2,000 for the association.
The Rotary Club’s action is but a
lead in which other organizations
of the city are expected to follow
to save the Associated Charities
from abandonment.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.
Members of the New Orleans
Chamber of Commerce, with
prominent business men and rail
road officials of Mississippi,
Louisiana, Georgia, Arkansas,
Tennessee and other Southern
States, confered to-day with Act
ing Secretary of Labor Post to
request the co-operation of the
Bureau of Immigration of the
United States into New Orleans
and the South. Mr. Post was ask
ed to attend a meeting to-mor
row in New York at which the
Southerners will lay their plans
before represenatives of all the
trans-Atlantic and South Ameri
can steamship lines. Mr. Post wili
take the matter u- with Commis
sioner General of Immigration
Cammett*.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia Rain Tuesd ay;
wanner; Wednesday probably
fair
11 1 im '■ l l 11
L
IIX'AI.I
TO DEMAND
WARSHIPS’
REMOVAL
Huerta, in Message to His Con
gress. Lauds His Own Ad
ministration.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
I MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16.--The «a-
i lient features of President Huerta's
message to Congress this evening
created much discussion. In brief,
they were:
“Mexico takes exception to the
presence of United States warships in
the harbors of the Republic and will
pvolNtbly inform the United States
next month that the Government can
not permit longer the presence of
foreign men-of-war unless for special
purposes.
“Mexico now has an army of HM».-
000 men. bound to the Republic by
the ties of warmest patriotism, and
all are ready on a moment’s notice to
rise in the defense of the country.
“The Government la on a firmer
financial foundation than it was a
year ago. in spite nf domestic dissen
sion. The revenues are $7,500,000
greater and the expenditures are no
greater than they were under the
rgimo of ex-President Madero.
‘The Government will omit no ef
fort to obtain much desired peace and
guarantee fully at the next national
elei’tlon free use of the ballot.”
The briefest mention is made to
the strained relations between Mexico
and the United States. The exact
words used are:
“Besides our fratricidal conflict,
which is about to terminate owing to
tho efforts of the Federal army, the
tension of our diplomatic relations
with the United States Government,
fortunately not with its people, has
caused general alarm, has made us .
suffer more than one undeserved re- ‘
serve and delayed complete and flnaJ
pactificativn of the Mexican Repub
lic.”
Huerta praises his own administra
tion, saying that it has been one of
triumph and asks the members of
Congress to loyal to him and to
work for pactiflcatiun.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Score: R. H. E.
Providence 000 000 000—0 2 0
Newark 000 000 01x—1 3 2
Reieigh and Kocher: Enzmin and
Higgins. Umpires. Nallln and Owen.
Score: R. H. E.
Buffalo .. .. v 011 000 001 3 6 1
Montreal . \ NJO 000 000—2 6 2
Fullenw'der and \ alonge; Carlo and
Howler. Umpires, f art anQ Finneran.
Socer. First game: R. H. E.
Baltimore .. .132 001 000—7 12 0
Jersey City 300 000 012—6 10 5
Cottrell and Egan; Sheean and Blair.
Umpires, Hayes and Carpenter.
Score. Second game. R. H. E.
Baltimore .120 001 4—B 9 0
Jersey City . 012 000 3—6 10 3
Danforth. Russell and Egan; Martin
and Blair. Umpires. Hayes and Car
penter.
Score R. H. E.
Rochester2oo 200 000 03—7 13 1
Toronto 033 000 010 00 —4 8 t
Hoff and Williams; Lush and Graham.
Umpires, Halligan and Muller.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis-Milwaukee. no game;
rain.
FIRST GAME.
Score: R. H. E-
Toledo . .... 254 120 003—17 21 3
Kansas City . 000 000 032 5 9 6
Coliamore and Devoght and Young;
Lange. Riley and Moore. Umpires. John
stone and O’Brien.
Louisville-St. Paul, no game; rain.
Score: R. H. E
Columbus .... 001 210 030—7 16 2
Minneapolis 000 000 000—0 6 5
Cole and Coleman; Patterson and
Owens. Umpires, Chill and Handiboe.
Race Entries on Page,ll.
I