Newspaper Page Text
CRACKERS TAKE PELICANS:; SCORE 4 to |
Why You Should Not
Obey Your Baby
A physiclan explains how ;lvorcea and other
evils of the present day may be attributed to the
prevailing habit of letting infants have their own
way too much, See it in
Next SUNDAY’S AMERICAN
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Texas Clew in Nelms Hunt Fails
DENT PROVES
PULLLE FOF
PELIGANS
NEW ORLEANS, LA, July 22.—8i11y
ly Smith’s Crackers jumped on ‘‘Dixie”
Walker for four runs in the sixth in
ning, and defeated the Pelicans, 4 to 1,
in the second game of their series.
The home boys registered their lone
tally in the final session.
Elliott Dent opposed Walker and was
in great form. He was well supported
by his shifted lineup, Bisland being at
third, while Jennings filled in at short.
Kircher led off.
" FIRST INNING, :
Kircher grounded out, Lindsay to
Bluhm. McConnell walked. Long fouled
to Higgins. Welchonce hit a high one
to Hendryx, who made a nice running
catch. NO RUNS. NO HITS. |
Hendryx hit a hot one to Bisland for
an out at first. ' Starr rolled one down
the first base line which Eibel caught
and touched first for an easy out. Bar
bare poked one past third for a cushion.
Barbare was 3\l'!“ nlpph&and was
gillt’i‘ Dent to Elbel, NO RUNS. ONE
Bisland Sl oSt Jephi
S| o right: -3 ngs
doubled to right and mtmi went to
third. Eibel grounded out, Lindsay to
Bluhm, Bisland was held at third.
Dunn rolled one to Lindsay, who threw
Bisland out at the plate. Jennings went
to third on the l-Fhly. Dent fanned. NO
RUNS. TWO HITS.
Burns shoved a high one to Welchonce
for an easy out. Lindsay singled over
short. Sylvester hit into a double play,
McConnéll to Eibel, McConnell touching
Lindsay as he En.ssed him at second.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. |
THIRD INNING. 1
Kircher smashed a hot i‘rounder to!
Barbare and was out to Bluhm. Me-
Connell singled to left, and when he
tried to stretch it, was out at second,
Burns to Starr. Long fanned. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. |
Bluhm popped to Eibel. Hi%ns;
grounded out, Jennings to Eibel. Wal
ker I"io}l)‘ed to’ McConnell. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
< FOURTH INNING, 2.
Welchonce - walked.. Bisland bunted
in front of the plate and was out, Hig
gins to Bluhm. Welchonce went to
second on the sacrifice. Jennings
fanned. Eibel 'gr'ouhddd' ‘out, Starr to
Bluhm. NO RUNS. NO HITS. |
Hendryx fanned. Starr was hit by
a pitched ball. . Barbare hit a hot‘
srounder to Dent, who knocked it
own, but Barbare beat it out. Starr
went to second. Burns flied to Long.
Lindsay hit ‘a het liner to Dent, who
deflected it, and Lindsay was thrown
out, Jennings to Eibel., NO RUNS.
s HIT. .
FIFTH INNING.
Dunn fanned. Dent singled over sec
ond. Kircher fanned. McConnell fore
ed Dent at- second, Barbare to Starr.
NO RUNS. ONE. HIT.
Sylvester lined to Long. Bluhm sin
gled to center. Higgins fouled to Dunn.
Walker grounded out,” Dent to Eibel
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. v
SSIXTH INNING.
Long singled past third. Welchonce
singled to left, Long stopping at sec
ond. Bisland singled over second, Londg
taking third and Welchonce second,
filllng the bases. Jennings was hit by
a pitched ball gnd forced Lang in with
a run. FEibel singled over short, Wel
chonce and Bisland scored and Jen
nings went to third, while Eibel took
second on the:throw: in. Dunn flied to
Burns. Jennings scored on the throw
in, while Eibe! was held at second.
Dent fanned. Eibel stole third. Kir
cher grounded ‘out. Lind=av to Bluhm
FOUR RUNS. FOUR HITS.
Hendryx beat out a slow roller to
Bisland. Starr. flied to McConnell. Bar
bare hit into a double pray. McConnell
to Bibel. N 0 RI'NS. ONE HIT.
SEVENTH INNING.
MeConnell ‘flied 'to Burns. Long _rmp-j
psd to Barhare. Welchonce grounded
Pit. Timdsay to Bluhm. NO RUNS,
NO HITS.
Burns erounded out, Jennings to
Eibel. Lindsay filed to Long - Sylves
ter grounded ont Eibel to Dent: NO
RUNS. NO HITS. |
EIGHTH INNING. ‘
Bislans grounded to Starr. who fum
bled. and the rupner was_safe. Jen- |
nings fiird to Svivester. Bosland was
out stealing. Higeins to Barbare. Eihol|
pronped to Lindsav. NO RUNE NO|
HITS. |
Bluhm grounded out, Jennings m‘
Eibe?. Higgins sineled to center. Wal- !
ker grounded out. Dent to Eibel. Hig
gins went to second. Hendryx flied to
Kircher. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. J
NINTH INNING,
Dunn walked. Dent was hit on the‘
knee. He bunted for a third strike
and was out. Kircher singled to right.‘
and Dunn went to_secord. McConnell |
filed to Hendryx. I~ng flled to Burns.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Starr grounded to Jennings, who
fumbled, and the runner was safe
Barhare singled past third, Starr stop
ping at second. Burns flied to Long.
Lindsay singled to left. Starr stopped
at third. Sylvester flied to Kircher.
Starr scored on the throw in. Bluhm!
flied to Long. ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
YOL. Xll. . NO. 305,
:
LMWMJ
ARIENtE .. .. .. .0 ... DEOODE 00D 4
New Orleans .. .. .. .. 000 000 001—1
Crackers. ab. r. h, po. a. e.
ISR, M- ....0. s B 1Y 0 8
McConnell, 8. ........4 0 1 4 2 §
BONg IR L i L e D
Welchonee, cf. .........3 11 2 0 0
BINANg. 8 ...y imo Y 20 20
NERBINGE: b . e 11208 1
B I s iionii.oB B AW TR
BUNR, B ..iiieve.e.a 8. B 0 % 0 0
DONE " B sesicitlae e Y B 0
TOIS .oy, iiidseei 384 D RY 1Y Y
Pelicans, ab, r- h. po. a, e.
MeNdryß, cfs .......+-:4 0 1 .8 o°9
BERTE 88, . Jiiieiesene 8o OPy 48
BEPRING. B 8 . iiieesici® B 3.8 2 B
Bushs . .. 0 31 0
Lingaay. 36, ... .. 008008 1.6 0
Sylvester, rf. ....00¢...3 0 0 1 0 @
Bluhm, Ib. .iee00000e::3 0 1 7 0 0
PGS, S ivicenl e 110 c 8 g
WRINGE, Py Vi o 8 050 00 0
TR .ol il e 12
. SUMMARY,
Two-base hit—Jennings. Sacrifice
hits—Blsland, Dunn and Sylvester. Hit
by pitched ball—By Dent (Starr); by
Walker (Jennings). Double play—Mc-
Connell to Eibel (2). Base on balls—
Off Walker, 3. Struck out—By Dent,
1; by Walker, 7. Umpire—Keiium.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE,
At Columbus. R HE
Columbla ~ . . . . 000 000 000—0 6 O
Columbus . .. . . 232 000 00x—7 15 1
Batterles—Lowtz and Chalker; Cam
nitz and Kress. mplire—Pender.
At Jacksonvllile, R. H. E.
Savannah . . . . 000 001 001—2 6 2
Jacksonville . ~ . 000 000 000—0 3 3
Batteries—Causey and Smith; Pear.
son and Pawnell. Umplire—Lauzon.
At Albany. R. H. E.
Charlegton . . . . 000 000 000—0 5 2
Albln‘y .. .. ,-021 160 00x—4 8 4
Batteries Cates and Marshall; South
and Prough. Umpire—Vitter,
At Magon, R. H, E,
Augusta . . . . 210 002 100—6 14 1
Magon . . . . . 100 000 000—1 8 4
Batteries—Snyder and Wallace; Mar
tin and Bashom. Umpire—Moran,
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
At Greensboro, R.H. E,
Asheville . . . . 100 000 111—4 8 0
Greensboro . . . . 200 000 000—2 6 2
Batteries—Watson and Fry; Boyle
and Futrell, Umpire—Vanßuskirk.
Rt Relaigh, R. H. E,
Winston . . _ . . 000 000 101— 2 6 2
Raleigh . . . . . 160 322 11x—16 18 0
Batteries—Evans, Jadfer and Garvin;
Myres and Perkins. Umplire—lrwin.
At Charjotte, R.H, E,
Durham . . . . 000 000 000—0 5 2
Charlotte . . . . 010 401 20x—8 15 0
T ———
\
| BULLETINS
l-——~]
~ NEW YORK, July 22—President
Frank Farrell, of the New York
Ameriicans, announced to-day that
he had completed a deal for the pur
chase of First Baseman Clarence
Kraft, who figured so prominently in
the recent strike controversy. Kraft
will be on first base for the Yankees
in the game against the Detroit Tigers
to-morrow. :
BERLIN, July 22.—An increase of
$2.50 in the steeracr> fare betwaen
Germany and the United States was
announced to-day b{ the Hamburg-
American and North German Lioyd
steamship lines. The fare is now
$37.50.
BOSTON, July 22.—Designer Owen,
of the cup dofendini yacht Defiance,
to-day stated that there was nothing
the matter with the tri-city candidate.
The poor showing of the boat was due
to the sailing master, he aid. “You
can’t sail a yacht with white fllannels
and listen to instructions of some one
behind you,” is the way he put it.
NEW YORK, July 22.—Henry H,
Regers, Standard Oil millionaire, left
an estate of $49,609,099 in New York
State, and D. Ogden Mills left $36,-
536,791, according to official apprais
als fined to-day. The net value of the
Rogers estate is appraised at $40,836,-
990; that of th Mills estate at $35,-
723,015.
WASHINGTON, July 22.—Senator
Norris, of Nesbraska, originator of
the New Haven inquiry, introduced a
biil in the Senate to-day embodying
his idea of a code of ethics which the
public should require of railroad di
rectors. Norris would fErv.wide that
whenever a railroad official or di
rector either requests, directs or ad
vises the concealment from the stock
holders or he Interstate Commerce
Commission of any item of expenses
approved by the directors they shall
serve time in {'all. Similar penalties
are imposed where stock or property
in another company is purchased
without approval of the lnterontoJ
Commerce Commission,
Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results
JNORDS ARk
J5tD BY
TROOPS
PARIS, July 22,—A riot occur
red outside the Palace of Justice
after court had adjourned in the
Mme. Caillaux trial this evening.
Fifty Royalists'armed with heavy
ebony sticks awaited the appear
ance of Joseph Caillaux, but be
fore the politician appeared ofs
of his sympathizer shouted:
“Viva Caillaux!”
This turned the crowd on him.
Troops immediately dashed to the
scene and with drawn swords
they dispersed the rioters. Four
were arrested.
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georglan.
PARIS, July 22.—During an out
burst of the worst disorder which has
vet marked the trial of Mme. Caillaux
:!or the murder of Editor Gaston Cal
‘mette of L.e Figaro, Joseph Caillaux,
husband of the defendant and former
Premier and Finance Minister of
France, to-day challenged M. Chenu,
counsel for the children of the slain
journalist, to fight a duel.
The scehe was tensely dramatic and
was one of the most thrilling in the
modern annals of the French courts.
It occurred shortly after the third
day’s session of the famous trial had
begun and grew out of circumstances
which had arisen yesterday.
For a time it looked as though
armed republican guards would have
to clear the courtroom in the Palace
of Justice. M. Caillaux and M. Chenu
bellowed accusations at each other,
while political friends of the former
Premier and of the slain editor
cheered or )jeered.
“Green Documents” Not Produced.
When court was convened M. Her
baux, the public prosecutor, read a
communication from the Governinent,
giving notice that the famous “green
documents,” which are alleged to
show that Cainaux had treasonable
correspondence with Germany during
the Morocco crisis, wonld not be pro
duced.
These documents had been in the
possession of Calmette, but after the
editor's death were turned over to the
Government. They showed, accord
ing to Caillaux’s political enemies,
that the former Premier had sold the
French Congo to Germany.
As soon as M. Herbaux finished
reading the communication, M. Calil
laux, in whose breast the taunts of
vesterday still burned, leaped to his
feet.
In bitter terms, the former Premier
denounced Le Figaro for making use
of documents which it could not pro
duce.
“That miserable newspaper wasre
¢ucéd to libel and forgery,” shouted
Caillaux.
“Calmette’s Biood on Your Head.”
Before the former Cabinet Minister
could get further, M. Chenu jumped
up. Dramatically pointing his finger
at Caillaux, the lawyer screamed:
“Calmette’'s blood is on your head!
Continue your atiacks on Le Figaro
if vou dare!”
A roar swept across the spectators’
gallery. Caillaux’'s face was white
with rage. He shook with anger and
hig voice rose to a shriek as he an
swered:
“I will take the responsibility for
these attacks. Beware what you say
to me. 1 will make you answer for
your words.”
Again tumult arose from the spec
tators as friends of Caillaux cheered
and clapped their hards. There were
loud cries of “Bravo!”
Chenu shouted at the top of his
voice and his answer ranged above
the uproar:
“You don’t know the kind of man
you are dealing with. I accept your
menaces, How dare you attack coun
sel for doing his duty?”
In the meantime Judge Albanel was
making frantic efforts to restore or
der. His commands and the taps of
his gavel were unanswered.
ATLANTA. GA.,, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1914.
HONEYMOON
JHATTERS
ROMANGE
SAVANNAH, July 22.—The ro
mance of Miss Florence Pickard,
pretty daughter of Dr. W. L. Pickard,
presidert of Mercer University, who
married Everitt Harrison, of Halifax,
while Gustave Karsten was coming
from Europe to wed her has been
shattergd. After reaching New York
cn their honeymoon, they hecame dis
satisfied and have separated.
Mrs. Pickard-Harrison has called
onher people for money. Mrs. Pick
ard has gone to New York to be with
her daughter.
Miss Pickard eloped with Mr. Har
rison last Friday afternoon, and they
were married at the home of a min
{ster here. They returned to her
home, where they received parental
forgiveness and Wlessings, and de
parted that night.for New York, en
route to Nova Scotia to reside,
Only the Sunday-before Miss Plek
ard’s engagement to Mr. 'Karsten had
been announced. The same day Mr.
Harrison arrived here from the
North. In five days he wooed and
won his childhood sweetheart away
from her suitor of college days whom
she had agreed to wed upon his re
turn from Oxford University, Eng
land, where he had been for four
vears as a Rhodes student. He was
en route from England when the
alopement took place,
(Girl Keeps Weddi
- Secret to Continue
Tk Moth
Because she wanted to continue as
the suppert of her widowed mother for
ian indefinite period, Miss Mattie Mae
;Brisendme until Wednesday kept news
of her marriage to Ed J. Aucmutey,
of Stilesboro, in Atlanta, on February
21, a secret from her family and
friends.
Miss Brisendine is a stenographer for
the warehouse firm of Bob H. McGin
%nls at Qartersville. The wedding took
place at the residence of the Rev. Luke
'G. Johnson, No. 154 Washington street,
‘and was witnessed by two friends of
Miss Brisendine.
- Mr. Auchmutey has visited his bride
at Cartersville several times since their
marriage. She is well known at Car
tersville, where her family has resided
for many years. The groom is a pros
perous farmer.
plete Dope on
League Standings
~ Following is a complete table of the
possibilities in the Southern L.eague race
after to-dav's games:
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
If they Win. Lose. ldle.
W. L. Pet. Pet. Pct
Moblile .. . . B 4 47 68 .558 .564
*Chattanooga . . 53 43 ~552 .531 .548
New Orleans . . 52 43 ,547 .537 .5643
*Birmingham ~ . 52 43 547 .526 .538
Atlants . . . . 48 43 527 616 522
Nashville . . . . 49 47 ~510 .500 .505
Memphis . . .40 54 .426 .415 .419
Montgomery . 37 61 .377 .367 .38%
*Teams playing double-headers,
Split even—Chattanooga, won 52, lost
44, percent 542: Rirmingham, mon 51,
lost 44, percent .427. i
- GEORGJA STATE LEAGUE.
At Valdosta. R. H. E.
Waycross . . . . 200 210 01x— 6 10 0
'Valdosta . . . . 000000 000—0 7 O
Batteries: Collins and Lowe; Welder
‘and Schumann. Umpire: Chappelle.
At Brunswick. R. H. E.
Cordele . . . . . 000000 00— 0 4 1
Brunswick . . . . 03200000—5 8 1
Game called to catch train,
Batteries: FIIII?em and Eubanks;
Hartner and O'Brien. Umpire—Gentle,
At Thomasville, R.H.E
Americus . . . . 010 300 111— 7 10 1
Thomasville . . . 000 001 000— 1 5 3
Batteries: Pratt and Plerre; .Mer
chfint and Dudley. Umpire: Camp-“
bell,
RACING
RESULIS
AT EMPIRE CITY,
FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs:
Outlook, 10 0(Taylor), 6,2, 4-5, won;
Golderest Girl, 103 (McCabe). 5, 8-5, 3-5,
second; Chanteuse, 93 (Marco), 6-5, 1-2,
out, third. Time, 1:07 4-5. Also ran:
Embroidery and Hiker.
SECOND—MiIe 70 yards: Early
Morn, 95 (Steward), 5,2, 9-10, won;
Delegate, 112 (Butwell), even, 1-2, sec
ond; Stars and str%pes, 107 (Turner),
5,2, even, third. ime 1:46 2-5. The
Urchin, Malay, Peaceful, Flatbush, also
ran.
THIRD—BIix furlonf:: Hester
Prynne, 108 (Butwell), 11-5, 4-5, 1-3,
won; Surprising. 111 (Turner), 18-5, 6-5,
1-2, second; Frederick L., 106 (Kederis),
18-, 6-5, 1-2, third. Time 1:128-5.
Leochares, Isidora also ran.
FOURTH—MiIe and a half: Roamer,
123 (Butwell), 1-5, out, won; Robert
Oliver, 123 (McCabe), 4, out, third.
Time 2:401-5. Only two starters.
FIFTH—Five and a half furlongs:
Mr. Specs, 111 (Turner), 12, 4, 7-5, won;
Yellow Eyes, 108 (Buxton), 8, 5-2, 7-10,
second; Water Welles, 120 (Butwell),
1-2, out, third. Time 1:06. Othello,
Honey Bee, Andrew, also ran.
SIXTH—MiIe and an eighth: Be, 106
(Neylon), 8,3, 7-5, won; Reno, 107
(Steward), 7-2, 8-5, 7-10, second; Pa
ton, 112 (Sumter), 5, 8-5, 7-10, third.
Time 1:54. J. J. Litt. .655049382 ..6§
Time 1:54. Jl. J. Lillis, Afterglow, Buck
Keenon, also ran.
AT WINDSOR,
FIRST—MiIe sixteenth: La Mode 97,
(Smythe), 5,2, 65, won; Blue Mouse,
los‘lKe{{:gh). 10186-s!:{ 6-5, 3‘{3 slecond;
Spring Mass (Hanoyer), 13-b, eyen,
143, third. Time 1:45. Dilatory, Trvato,
' Tweed, Chad Buford, Clinton, also ran.
v« BRCOND-—Five and a half Iurlo%(;:
Water Ludl, 104 (Shilling), 5-2, 4-5, 2-5,
won; Nl*{ 00, 99 (Callahan), 8, 5-2, 6-5,
second; Miss Gn;l"le, 100 (Coleman), 2,
4-5, 1-3, third. ime 1:056 3-5. Bolala,
Salon, Birdie Williams, Brooms Fdge,
Bastante also ran.
THIRD—Five furlongs: Dengro, 111
(MeEwan), 7-2, 3-2, 7-I¢, won; Kazan,
109 (Andress), 5,2, even, second; Best
Bib and Tucker, 107 (Keogh), 4. 2, even,
third. Time 1:01. Gano, Aimee Leslie.
The Lark, Gerthelma, Finalee, Haber
dash, also ran.
FOURTH-—Mile: Robert Bradley,
105 (Claver), 13-5, even, 1-2, won;
Privet Petal, 90 (Smyth), 9-2, 2, 9-10,
second; Tactics, 102 (Connolly), 8,8,
7-5, third. Time 1:37 4-5. ‘Barnegat,
Ravenal, Brookfield, Harbard, also ran.
FIFTH—Five and a half furlongs:
Eagle, 103 {Conrnolly), 4, 7-5, 3-5, won;
Sam McMeekin, 106 (Claver), 4, 3-2,
7-10, second; Rancher, 107 (Hanover),
11-5, even, 1-2, third. TTe 1:06, Mad
cap Duchess, Redland, Iston, Linda
Payne, Jeff Roberts, also ran.
SIXTH—MiIe sixteenth: Loveday,
118 (Obert), 12, 4, 8-5, won; Oreen, 103
(Claver), 12, 4, 6-5, second; (ogs, 108
(Hanover), b-2, 9-10, 9-20, third, Time
1:46 3-5. Howdy Howdy, Kingling, J.
H Hnu{hton. Woodcraft, also ran.
SEVENTH--Mile 70 yards: Towton
Field, 104 (Connolly), 7-2, 6-5, 3-5, won;
Father Riley, 96 (Coleman), 13, s§, 5-2,
second; Jennie Geddes, 110 (Carroil), 3,
8-5, 3-5, third. Time 1:432-56. Rash,
Mockery, Decathlon. Kate K. Spring
Maid, Confido, also ran. |
Race Entries on Page 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
R.H. E.
First Game.
PO .. .. v v e Y
Bul . s R g
Second Game:
R. M. E,
IROBNENIER ~ i he e e owe v B IR
BOERID 0 - Gt B 8
First Game
R. H. E.
NN . i e R
BroNRINee: .t e e e
Second Game.
R. H.E.
NEWREK: 0 ol e s i kR
PYovigenss i .. .. s e 3
Called In the sixth inning by agree
ment.
R. H. E.
TOMNNED .. . .ol i e e Bl B
MONSERR) o Ve vi ieieeve s we BRI
Jersey City-Baltimore not scheduled.
GEORGIA-ALABAMA.
First Game.
At Newnan, R. H. E.
LaGrange . . . . . 0000002—2 2 0
Newnan . , . . . . . 110 100 o—3 3 1
Batterles—Sellars and Lafite; May
and Kimbrell. Umpire—Blackburn,
Second Game.
At Newnan. R. H. E.
LaGrange .. . . .. . 00401005 9 2
Newnan . prgeree ARSI Iy (4 8 9
Batteries—Sellars and Lafite; May
and Kimbrell., Umplre—Blackburn,
At Seima. R, H. E.
Gadsden . . , . 100 000 001—2 7 1
Selma . . ~ . , 110000 oix—3 9 4
Batterles—Wood and Jorda; Bostwick
and Gulitterez, Umpire—Davern.
At Opelika, R. H. E,
Anniston . . . 000 030 001—4 10 5
Opelika . . . . . 350 000 20x—10 14 3
Batteries—Glazener and Shepherd;
Davis and Wllilams, Umpire—Mc.-
Grath,
At Taliadega,. R.H. E.
Rome . . . . . ;110000410 ¥ ¢
Talladega . . . . . 020 001 000—3 5 5
Batteries—Flowers and Taylor; Shean
and Baker. Umplire—White,
Cogyr:!m. 1900,
By The Georgian Co
MYSTERIDUS
GASE TAKEN
TOCAPITAL
Here are the most important of
Wednesday's developments in the
great Nelms “death note” mystery:
On supposedly definite informa
tion that the Nelms sisters were
in Cuero, Sergeant A, D. Luck,
of Atlanta, makes flying trip
there from San Antonio, but
finds the women are other per
sons.,
Marshall Nelms leaves at noon
for Washington to appeal to the
Attorney General and Department
of Justice for a vigorous Federal
probe.
In a letter to Mrs. J. W. Neims,
Victor E. Innes’ former wife, of
New York, denounced Innes as a
“half negro,” a “blackguard” and
s “scoundrel”
Body of murdered woman found
on the beach neas Galveston is not
that of Beatrice Nelms, accord
ing to.identifications.
A San Antonio traveling sales
man reports that he has seen the
Nelms sisters at Texas City,
Texas, in company with a cavairy
sfficer formerly stationed in
Georgia.
Detective W. F. Harper finds
that the mysterious “Mrs. Mims,”
accompanied by Mrs, Dennis,
bought a hat in Atlanta and said
she expected to make a sea voy
age.
A young woman identifies a
picture of Innes as a clairwoyant
and mind reader who was at No.
26 Luckie street three years ago.
The principal activity in the in
vestigation of the Nelms death note
and disappearance mystery for t2e
next few days will be in Washington,
where Marshall Nelms has gone to
obtain the powerful assistance of Lhie
department of justice, the postoflice
department and of the President him
self, if possible.
Young Nelms left Wednesday for
the National Capital and will arrive
there early Thursday. He has an an
pointment with Senator Hoke Smith,
and will seek through him to obtain
interviews with the proper officials.
The brother of the missing young
women, Beatrice Nelms and Eloise
Nelms Dennis, is armed with’ letters
from Attorney Reuben Arnold and
logal Government officials in which
the basis of the request for Federal
investigation is explained.
Another hope was shattered Wed
nesday by the result of The Georgian's
investigation in Cuero, Tex., where
the sisters were reported to have been
seen.
Small Resemblance to Sisters.
Advices from prominent residents
of Cuero, Victoria and San Antonio
rlent foundation to the belief that the
'missing women at last had been
found, but The Georgian's correspona
}enl wired late in the afternoon that
the women were not the Nelms sis
%!era and had little resemblance to
‘them.
| Acting on a communication from
Police Chief Beavers, the Interna
:lional Assoclation of Police Chiefs
;Wednuday lent its aid in the nation
wide hunt. The machinery of the as
sociation, touching every section of
the country, was put inte motion.
Attorney J. A. Watson, Jr, one of
| Continued on Page 2, Column 1.
e A I A I s i i
TH ' 5
E WEATHER. z
Forecast for Atlanta and |
Georgia—Generally fair Wed- |
nesday and Thursday. §
e s - e
i o
VMORR
—————
2 CENTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
AT BIRMINGHAM— R. H. E
CHATTANOOGA .. .. .. 000 001 0.. - 1 5 1
BIRMINGHAM ......... 272 000 x.. -1114 ©
Howe!l and Street; Robertson and Diiger. Umpires—O'Toole and Breitenstein,
SECOND GAME.
CHATTANOOGA ....... 000 000 1.. - 1 9 O
BIRMINGHAM.. .... .. 000 000 0.. - 0 1 O
Quagerv;lli"l;!.at:cll:‘ngl and Street; Robertson and Diiger. Umpires—O'Toole and
AT MOBILE— R ouR
MEMPHIS ... ... ... .. 2300 000 000 - 3 & ¥
MOBILE ............... 000 000 31X - 4 5 ¢
Works and Bemls; Keeley and Brown. Umplers—Flfield and Pfenninger.
+ T MONTGOMERY~— R M E
NASHVILLE .. .. .. .. 100 113 000 - 610 3
MONTGOMERY ........ 000 040 30x - 713 6
}Beclah:li;f‘.t.flenfer and Gibson; Case, Day and Donohue., Umplires—Kerin and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
AT PITTGBURG R M €
BOSTON ................ 000000000 01 - 1 6 ©
PITTSBURG ........... 000 000 000 00 - 0 8 3
Cruci::h:':a ?j:{:lnnnd Whaling; Adams, Mannaux and Kafora., Umpires—Rig
: SECOND GAME.
BOBTON .. .. .. .. .... 00 0 0 - & 7
PITTSBURG ......... . 001 100 060 - 8 9 1
iCrxtlchg“ha;E?'\V\,/qhxe;llrE; Adams and Kaf ora. Umpires—Rygler and Lan.colr‘.. c
NEW YORK ........... 130 000 000 - 411 1
CINCINNATI .. .. .. .. 000 100 000, - 112 0
Marat:::‘dt‘:gdig:mn; Danglass, Lear and Erwin, VonK‘oln;’ L_Jmp&no—-
AT CHICABG~ R R.H E
PHILADELPHL)N ...... 000 011 000 - 2 7 5.
CHICAGO .. .. .. .. .. 000 040 00X - 4 4 0
Alex:nddeé.“l\::yer and Killifer; Lavender and Bresnahan, Umpires—Quigle #
AT .. LOUIS— R. H. E.
BROOKLYN ............ 100 000 900 - 1-6 1
ST. LOUIS . : 200 000 00X - 2 9 2
Allen, Kazon and Miller; Doak and W!n go, Umpires—Byron and Johnson,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FIRST GAME.
AT BOSTON— R, H. K
8. 10018 .. ... ... .- 811 W W - 3 ¢
808Y0N................ 21 W 2 ¥} - 0N
Hamliton and Lear; Foster, Bedlent and Cady. Umpires—Egan and Sheridan,
SECOND 3AME,
BT.ILOVIS .. .. .. .. .. 910 0% M 8 - % 6 3
RN ...............M1 W 13 - 20
James and Lear; Shore and Cady. Umpi res—Egan and Sheridan, 3
AT WASHINGTON— LA e
OBICAGO ... ... ..... 110 030 004 - 9513 3
WASHINGTON .. .. .. . 101 120 000 - 5 8 4
Faber, Cicotte and Schalk; Engel, Ayers and Henry: Umpires—Hildebrand
and O'Loughlin,
FIRST GAME.
AT NEW YORK-— R M K
DETROIT .. .... ...... 010 000 0O -1 § 3
NEW SORE ... .......100. %1 10 ~ 3 % ¥
Coveleski and Stanage; Caldwell and Nunamaker. Chill and Connolly.
SECOND GAME.
DETROIT .. .. .. .. .. 30 000 011 - 51 23
NEW TOBE .. .. .. ..19 %/ 0% - B 00 »
Dubuc and McKee; Cates, Peel and Skeeney. Umpires—Connolly and Chill.
AT PHILADELPH.A— R M B |
CLEVELAND .. .. .. .. 000 000 000 - ¢ 5§ *
PHILADELPHIA .... .. 200 €6O 01X - 3 5 1
Moré%r:.nfollamere and Carish; Pennoc k and Schang. Umpires Dineen and
FEDERAL LEAGUE
CBICAGO ..... .:...... 90 9990 8 - 3 ¢ )
BROOKLYN ........ ... 105 100 20x - 914 0
Lange, Brennan, Black and Wilson and Block; Seaton and Land. Umpires—
Vansyckle and Anderson,
AT PITISBURG— R R
INDIANAPOLIS .. .. .. 001 000 000 - 1 6 2
PITTSBURG .. .. .. .. 000 600 20X - 2 6 ©
Fa'kinbf:.?n.:ngndms':g::on.-“ Texter; Camnitz and Berry and Kerr. Umpirss
AT BBALTIMORE— R W E
ST.IOOUIS . . ... ... . 990 090 W% - % 7
BALTIMORE ........... 020 003 00X - 5 9 3
Davenport and Chapman; Quinn and Jac Kklitsch. Umpire—Goekel. ~
AT BUFFALO— F R R K
KANSAS CITY ......... 901 oco 0011 .- 3 9 1
BUFFALO ........ ....: 12 "0 03X - 619 &
Pac);:;a.c:i:;cr‘l‘-' and Easterly; Anderson and Lavigne. Umpires—McCormick
FINALY