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X TRA
U.S. TROOPS ROUT MEXICANS
By L. V. B. RUCKER,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
SAN ANTONIO, April 6.—Gen
eral Pershing this afternoon sent
in his report to Major General
Funston giving the names of the
following Americans killed and
wounded in Colonel Dodd's en
counter with the Villistas near
Tomachic:
Killed: Saddler Ralph A. Raw,
troop L, Seventh cavalry; Private
Oliver Barbee, troop H.
Wounded: Private Thomas
Henry, troop A; Quartermaster
Sergeant Lovis Drink, troop H;
Private Tillman T. Mathis,
. troop L.
General Pershing’s report says
six Villistas were killed and nine
teen wounded, many of them seri
ously. Twenty-five horses were
captured by the Americans.
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, PUNI
TIVE EXPEDITION, NAMIQUIPA,
MEXICO (via wireless to Columbus,
N. Mex.), April 26.—Four Villa chiefs
at the head of 260 men were dispersed
by a flving cavalry column under
Colonel George A. Dodd near Te
machic, Western Chihuahua, on April
22, Generals Boca, Cervantes, Domin
quez and Rios were with the Villa
band. During the flicht of the Mexi
cans two American soldiers were
killed, three others were wounded and
several horses were shot. Six Villis
tag were found dead on the field and
nineteen others were wounded.
Colonel Dodd’s command came upon
the Mexicans encamped upon a west
ward slope of the Middle Sierras. A
bugle call sounded the alarm and the
Mexicans rallied. A hot skirmish fol
lowed, in which the Mexicans re
‘eived reinforcemetns, but in which
they were prevented from taking an
Intrenched position back of their
camp. Colonel Dodd pursued the band
from 4:30 o'clock in the morning un
til after dark. The band scattered,
however, through the canyons and
ills and escaped. Twenty-five Mexi
an horses and some arms were cap
tured.
Obregon to Insist on
Troops' Withdrawal
By WALLACE SMITH,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service,
EL PASO, TEXAS, Apr!l 26.—Gen
eral Alvaro Obregon, Mexican Minis
ter of War and military dlctator of
the southern republic, Is traveling to
the border today determined to insist
upon the principal! demands In his
conference with Major General Hugh
1. Scott—that the United States
troops now In Mexico be withdrawn
Mexican authorities In Juarez made
t plain today that General Obregon
would permit of no compromise In the
negotiations with the representatives
of the American Government They
said that the War Minist would
oint out that there can be no pacif
tion of Northern Mex!ico until the
‘merican troops are withdrawn, thelr
ontinued presence there being a
enace to law and order
The same Mexican officials ox
ressed the belles that Obregon would
eive assurances from General Scott
#t the United States troops would
* taken out of Mexicar torritory
Without delay. They declined to state
thelr reasons for this belief, but thelr
ittitude Indicated that some of the
b finest Intricacies of Mexican dip)
macy are involved in the econference
U. 8. Troops Far Outnumbered,
With the statement on which Ger
ral Obregon will stand firm the
Mexican ofMiclale, apparent] nepired
by directions from a higher source
permittad 1t to become known that v
Northern Mexico there are gathered
40,000 troops lova! to the de fact
Government, pointing out also that
the American army numbers but 14
fAn men. These American forres
they sald, are already finding 't hard
10 get adequate supplies a task that
they politely hinted, would prove more
4iMeoult as time passed
TM’ made nn threat hat «Norts
would be made to hamper the » 'y
Continued on Page 2. Column !
eet ——————— TH!,-———-_—-_
A-=‘=§i%"d‘"§§=" i IAN
TS G
AP, 7 dei a, w"]‘fi\s’-’(’g PA T o B
A LEADING NEVWSPAPER (N 3 J/REIe S\ 1) OF THE SOUTHEAST
VOL. XIV. NO. 227.
|
l o |
NASHVILLE, April 26.—Charles C.
Trabue, special counsel employed by
|the present City Commission, killed
‘Harry S. Stokes, attorney for the re
'fm’m citizens and taxpayers of Nash
,\'ille, who has been prosecuting the
Innsrod officials and undertaking tv‘
| recover through chancery proceedings
!fi:nds alleged to have been illegally
;nmm_ |
| The killing took place in Stokes’|
?ntfi':e just before 12 o'clock. Stokes
| was shot three times and died in
ismntly. Trabue was arrested by Chief
Inf Police Alex Barthell. The office
l“us closed immediately and guarded
|b3 police,
| Stokes’ body fell about halfway be.
| tween his pxivate office and that of J.
|(;. Stephenson, his law partner, Blood
| bespattered the floor in the office
*where Stokes fell. An officer, who ar.
rived on the scene shortly after the
tthree shots were fired, found the at
|torney dying. Medical aid was hur
lrindly summoned, but Stokes had ex
pired when physiclans reached the
{ building.
| An Immense throng gathered around
| the entrance of the American National
Bank Building when the shots were
| heard, and it was with difficulty that
‘p--l:'-» kept the surging crowd back.
The building was closed to everyone
except officers, undertakers and news
{ paper men. The office of Stokes was
{locked to all outsiders, and only rela
tr,w«‘ of the dead man were allowed
lir..sido
Great Crowd Assembles.
When officers and newspaper men
first arrived, the body of Stokes was
lying in his office, exactly at the spot
where he fell
News of the killing spread quickly
all over the business section of the
ity. Policemen were rushed to the
lflw ene when the news reached Lieu
-22: nant Smith at police headquarters,
while a number of deputy sheriffs
were also dispatched there Many
spectators, however, forced their Way
into the office in spite of the police
men and deputies
Members of Stokes' immediate fam.
| lly were notifiea of the tragedy and
{ hurried at once to his office.
‘ Among the first to reach the office
was Muraer Officer Carter, who took
|‘~ warge of the investigation, He di
| rected the work of the deputies in
Keeping order among the spe tators,
|and assisted the undertakers in re
’”.n\ ng the body
] After Trabue had been placed under
;.("l-u' and started to the police station
{the crowd followed the patrol in an
|effort to get a look at him
| Immediately after the shooting Tra
bue walked out of Stokes' office He
iw As met by a man who has oMces on
{the AAfth floor of the bull ling and had
| beer attracted by the snots
; ! ave killed Harry Stokeas ™ “nid
| Trabue simply, and went on down the
;H-A.;
.
Honk! Honk! Carburetor All Right?
.
Spark 0.K.? Clutch Working? Sure?
Then, If the car is in good condition and you want it, why
not buy it now? This is the very best time of year to buy a
good used car and accessories at a price.
Many such cars and supplies are advertised in the “Automo.
blles and Supplies™ eolumn over in the classified department
of The Georglan and American, and the ads are read by
many men who are on the watch for bargains in used cars.
Hundreds of machines are sold that way every year. If you
have a car to sell, why not try 1t? The cost is trifling--
only a fractional part of what you may be paying for dead
storage,
Put your ad into effective shape today and o ciiinabites
.'“
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
AT MOBILE— R H E ‘
RN ORERARE ........0 W 6 . . . .
BB .. ... |
Brenton and Deßarry; Harris and Schmidt. Umpires, Bernhard and Rudderham. ‘
AT MEMPHIS— R. H. E.i
SARRYIRE ........... % W . . o
BRI ............. .8 W 8 3
Wells and Street; Merritt and Wallace, Umplires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger. ‘
AT LITTLE ROCK— n. H. §. |
ONATTRNS ... &8 ... e .
BRI ..o .
Allen and Peters; Hardgrove and Rumler. Umpires, Hart and Kerin.
| |
l—m ;
AT CHICAGO— n N 5
SRR ... .. - e
SO ... ..iiv.is.- 00 20 B - 610 3
Adams, Prendergast and Schmidt; Lavender and Fischer. Umpires, Byron and
Quigley.
AT PHILADELPHIA— R. H. E |
DVOUREEN . ........... 001 &% S - ¢ 10 I
PHILADELPHIA ....... 000 100 200 - 3 5 3
C"e"‘:rycardar‘at;ar:?.::d Miller; Alexander, Oeschiger and Burns. Umpires, Rig. }
OTHER GAMES O.FF—RAIN. . 1
| AMERICAN LEAGUE |
AT NEW YORK-- R W K
BT i& o D D -G 84
Y TR .. ..iccoss, DO 010 MR- 911 .0
McHNa;e'i'nGregg and Agnew; Markie and Nunamaker. Umpires, Dineen and
AT CL‘EVELANDv R N B
D. .0 o D s B
CLEVELAND .......... 000 000 o 5 - 5 8 1
cnco:.ned évvoal:‘(:.ang and Lapp; Covaleski e, Bagby and O'Neill. Umpires, Chill 1
AT WASHINGTON— B N B
FPRIUADERLPEIA ....... 100 000 110 - 3 7 0
WANNINUION ........ 00 M % - 2 5 ll
Bu.s;enndeay"; Gallia, Bentley and Henry, Boehlinger. Umpires, Connelly and
BEVRSIT AT LOUM-~Ganis 2 coll Watkher. ‘
MARIA BARRIENTOS TO
SING AGAIN TONIGHT
By DUDLEY GLASS.
After the third act of “Lucia” Tues
day afternoon, the box office outside
the Auditorium was stormed by a line
of belated ticket purchasers who had
hurried out from their seats to secure,
before it was too late, seats for “La
Sonnambula.” Early Wednesday, aft
er the news had spread over Atlanta
that a second Tetrazzinl was In our
midst, a still larger throng hurried for
seats, Before noon “La Sonnam
bula” on Wednesday night promised
to draw one of the largest audiences
of the season.
It was the magic of Maria Bar
rientos’ volee that caused this wave
of enthusiasm to rise. Atlanta had
been reading a great deal lately of
this new Spanish coloratura with a|
voice peculiarly adapted to the old
fashioned cadenzas of Donizett! and
Bellini. But Atlanta has read also
of other marvels who turned out noth
ing so wonderful. Operagoers, in the
mass, were not optimistic about the
new star, and hundreds had hurried
to exchange thei* Tuesday tickets for
something else when “Lucla” was
substituted for “Butterfly.” So there
were quite a number of empty seats
at the matinee,
The curtain rose on the Scottish
chorus, well sung, and then entorod'
Gluseppe de Luca, the new baritone,
making his Atlanta debut. He sang
the "Cruda, funesta, smania” alr with
strength and beauty. The chorus
swung into the lliting “Faint and
Spent,” de Luca's fine baritone was
heard in another air and the curtain
fell, It rose quickly on the second
scene, and after the delightful pre
lude, the Lucia of the day entered.
There were a few lines of recitative,
and then she began the air, “Sllence
Over ALY
Voice Fills Building.
Dead silence wrapped the Auditoe
rium as the first clear notes of Bar
rientos floated over the footlights, As
she reached the florid passages at the
end and began the trills the audience
leaned forward, breathlessly, to hear
every finest note, The volce was min.
lature, it is true, but so silver clnr.‘
#oo perfect In tone, that any lack of
volume may be forgotten. And m-z!
Continuea on Py Column 5.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast—Fair Wednesday night
and Thursday,
! Temperature—bß a. m., 54; B a.m,
55; 10 a. m,, 52; 12 noon, 58; Ip,
! m. "' ' .' M. ‘
Sunrise, 4:55. Sunset, 6:18,
Ifl' Nt 1908,
& :‘.Omnu Ca
[RIGH REVOLT
ST AL
ENGLAND
(By International News Service.)
LONDON, April 26.—~The Ger
man raider disguised as a ship
which attempted to land arms
and ammunition in an effort to
stir up the anti-British riots in
Ireland, was blown up by her own
crew after she had been _captured
by a British vessel. This an
nouncement was made in the
House of Lords this afternoon by
Lord Landowne. He stated Sir
Roger Casement and two com
?nnionc took a collapsible boat
rom a submarine, and Sir Roger
and one of his companions were
taken prisoners,
By SYDNEY B. CAVE,
Staff Correspgndent of International
News Service.
LONDON, April 26.—Troops have
been sent to Ireland from England to
put down the uprising which began
with rioting by Sinn Feiners (Separ
atists) in Dublin on Monday, Premier
Asquith announced in the House of
Commons this afternoon. British
forces have also been moved Into
Southern Ireland from Belfast. The
Fremier also stated that martial law
has been declaréd in Dublin and
thronghout the county.
The Premier's statement says, in
part: |
“Troops hate arrived at Dublin
from England and Belfast. Martial
law has been proclaimed at Dublln‘
and throughout the county.”
Mr. Asquith indicated that part of
Dublin is still held by the rebels, say
ing: “Liberty Hall and Stephens
Green have been occupied by soldiers.
Steps are being taken to arrest all
concerned.” |
Birrell to Go to Dublin.
It was officially announced that Au
gustine Birrell, Secretary for Ireland,
would leave this afternoon for Dublin
if the city could be reached by an
available route,
Some anxiety was felt here over the
whereahouts of Lord Wimborne, the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, although
no advices had been received up to
the time this dispatch was written to
indicate that he was in any danger.
Private advices which came from
Irish quarters outside of Dublin said
that machine guns were used in the
streets in Dublin and the loss among
the separatiuts (rebels) were heavy.
Fires were started in the Irish capi
tal at the height of the fighting and
some bulldings were destroyed. The
postofMice hullding, about which some
of the flercest fighting raged, was rid
died with bullets and all the windows
smashed,
Government Scored.
The Government was bitterly eriti.
cised by some of the leading London
papers today for not having taken
precautions extensive enough to pre.
vent an uprising. It has been known
for some time that the revolutionary
tesling In Ireland has been nnwln;l
This has been fostered by the follow=
ing agencies: |
1. The proposal that conscription N‘
extended to Ireland.
2, The action of the British Govern.
ment in not allowing the home rule.
bill to go Into effect. |
3. The decree of the Government
cutting off the immigration of Irish to
the United States, |
4. The activities of anti-Dritish and
German agents who have carried on a
vigorous propaganda for many
months,
The temper of the Irish people has
been shown by flery anti-British ti.
rades In some of the smaller Irish
lance of the Irishumen to cotat ™"
tance o .
Called “Greatest Blunder”
“It is proof of the grossest negli
gence and craziest obtuseness when
four or five sections of a great eity
(Dublin) can be seized by a compara
tively small number of armed men
with whom the great bulk of the Irish
me have no sympathy,” says The
fly Mall. “This colossal blunder
follows upon and surpasses all other
?"‘"‘".7. :t:o ‘::uo: - "r:: m-‘:ea
-mm domination a, ieaders who
refuse to lead, whe ‘m not act and
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
G 2 SHREE Sbhs o- B Sl R S ppv—
-2 CENTS AT cxwre
[N
PONCE DE LEON PARK, April 26.
With two straight victorles over the
Barons in the present series. the At
lanta Crackers and Molesworth's men
from Birmingham crossed bats here
this afternoon in the third contest of
their series, wnich ends after Thurs
day's fray. A crowd of about 6,000
attended today's matinee.
After looking over his pitchers
while they were warming up before
the game started, the local manager
pinned his faith in big Wilbur Davis
to try for the contest, “Cy” Perkins,
the scrappy little ecatcher, again
domned the mask and windpad for
the Georgians,
Manager Carlton Molesworth, the
big leader of the visiting team, ap
pointed Karl Black to take the mound
for his aggregation, while Hauser
took up the catching duties.
Because of the Memorial Day pa
rade, the game started at 3:45 o'clock,
The officlals were O'Toole and Wil
llams.
Roy Moran was in left fleld for the
Crackers, and Mayer was on first base
instead of Mnneh. The reason for the
change was because Black Is a south
paw hurler.
FIRST INNING.
Caton grounded out, Gagnler to Mayver
Ed McDonald was called out on strickes
Lennox and Mayer disposed of Derrick.
NO RUNEB, NO HITS,
Thrasher grounded to Derrick, who
ran over anj touched the base for an
o.liy out. Moran went out via the E
McDonald to Derrick route Mayer
fanned. NO RUNS, NO HITS
SECOND INNING.
Clark walked Lindsay sacrificed
Gn?nu-r to Mayer. O'Rourke flied to T
MeDonald. Carroll fouled out to len
nox. NO RIUNS, NO HITS
T. McDonald struck out. Lennox also
fanned. McMillan smashed one through
Eddle McDonald for a hit. On a passed
ball by Hauser, McMillan raced to sec
ond. Perkins drove one over the center
fleld's head for a home run, and Me-
Millan scored ahead of Perkins. Gagnler
;)Ol.l'!-fl] to Derrick. TWO RUNS, TwWa
lITS.
THIRD INNING.
Hauser singled to left Black forced
Hauser at second, Davis to Gagnier
Caton walked E. McDonald lifted to
Moran. Derrick grounded to McMillan,
who tossed to Gagnler, forcing Caton at
second. NO RUNE., ONE HIT
Davis was retired on strikes. Thrast
er popped to Hauser. Moran grounded
to Clark, and was out to Derrick N»
RUNS, NO HITS
FOURTH INNING.
Clark singled past Gagnier. Lindsas
lined to Thrasher, who made a nice
running catch Gagnier threw out
O'Rourke, and Clark went to second
Carroll drew a base on balls. Thrasher
rathered in Hauser's long fiy NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
Mayer skied out to Carroll, T M
Donald went out, B Mcironald to Der
rick. Clark tossed out to Lennox. NO
RUNS NO HITS
FIFTH INNING
Black grounded out to Mayer, unas
sinted Caton was given a free ticket
to first McDonald rolled out, Gagnier
to Mayer, and Caton took second Irer.
rick n?un\n'.wl & two-bagger to left.cen.
otr, scoring Caton Clark poled a singls
to center, and Derrick scored the tying
run. Davis took the throw In and threw
bad to second trying to get Clark, and
the runner was safe at the middle cus)
hor Lindsay pasted one too hot to
handie at M«*,\Jfllnn but Clark overrar
third, and was out M. Millan to leannox
'r\\‘n#'r.\'.fl THREE HITS
MeMWian walked Perkins bunted to
Balck, and MeMillan was forced at se
ond, to Lindsay Gagnler hammered a
iong double %0 right-center, and Per
kins crossed the plate lavis popped to
E. MeDonald T{.ru-'or hit to Derrick,
and Black, who coversd first, dropped
his throw, and the runner was safe
Gagnier raced to third on the error. (i
an attempted double steal, Gagnier was
nalled at the piate, Hauser to Hlack 1t
Hauser. ONE RUN ONE HI7T
SIXTH INNING
OYRourks walked Carr fanned
Hauser fliad out to Maorar Black
rounded i, Lennox to Mayer NO
'(l‘.\.\ NO HITR
Moran was hit by a pitehed ball and
took his Lase Mayer sacrificed Morar
to second, Black to Derrick ex M
Donald grounded out, Clark ta [wery
snd Moran cantered to thind Lony
fouled to Derriek. NO RUNE NO MIT
SEVENTHM INNING
Payton '-ug.{m.; to Gagnier 1 .
Donald walkey Derrick fanned. ¥ M
Donald out trying to steal second, et
kins to MeMillan NO RUNE, NO HITs
(For Further Detaily Seq Red Type.)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Toledo RHLE
Minreapolin O 6 Got 3 & 2
Toledo 010 000 o d B
Batterien: Yingling and Owens. Main
Aand Hresnahar Umpires, MoCormick
ang O'Brien
At Indlanapolis RHE
Milwaukes o 0 .3 5 3
Indianapolis ¢ 199608 10n-410 3
Batteries. Pasth, Young and Mayve
Carter and Gorsett Umpires, Friel and
Connally
At Louisville
Kansas ity -Loulaville -No game »
At Columbus
. Paml-Columbuse -No gams ‘e
grounds
FINAL %
B O §DI§I£:9 R E
BIRMINGHAM— 0 0 0 0 2 0 0'0:1 of%
ATLANTA— 028 ‘OL 8 b 1&:@
CRACKERS. Ab R'H 2b 3nHrSbSeßhSh OA E
Thresher, *f...... 4.1 1 0 0 00 T 0 89 O
e o 5
Wemam MOO R 0 DG o Q":’r’dnfl 02 80
Mayer, 1b ........ 3.0.0 0 0 0 .0 20 118 & 0.
MeDonald, of ......4 0 1 8 0 0 0 100 29 o%
Lommex, 3b....... ¢ 0.1 .0 000 Poa '} zfofg
BoMillan, #5...... 31200000 1.0 1 % 4N
Perking, ¢........ 4 21001010038 04
OGagnier, 2b....... 4 0 2.1. 00 60 00 ¢ & oj’i
Davis, p ~30000‘00‘,100114:%
. ? _“}'l
MMltte, D ... .. 000 0 OSS EL DS 0:1
Totals— R R e 13
¥
BARONS Ab R H 2b 3bHrShSoßbSh O A E
Caton, 0f...c030-.4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 G .0 w%
B.MsDonald, %.....4 01 000 0410 3 zié
Derrick, 1b.......6..4 1. 1 150 0 0,1 1 03
Ok . .......n. 308000 1L VS v
Lindsay, ss... ... 4 020000001 23w
OBowtes, #.....;.. 4 0 0 0000 110 ' 0N
Oarvoll, ¥........ 3100000120
Hauser, ¢ vi 3 0-1. 0 000 061 L 2 T
Black, p 4010000000238
Ponder, p. 1000000100468
Grimes, p. "0 0000000000400
Totals— -3 3810015101 l
LAST HALF 7TH INNlNG—Atlanta, 0. j
BTH INNlNG—Birmingham, 0; Atlanta, 0. o
9TH INNlNG—Birmingham, 1; Atlanta, 0. il
10TH INNlNG—Lindsay singled. o’Rourke fanned. Car
roll was safe on McMillan’s error. Hauser walked. Coombs
hatted for Ponder and fanned. Caton forced Hauser at sec
ond, McMillan to Gagnier. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Grimes pitching for Birmingham. Wilson batted for Gag
nier and singled, and went to second on McDonald's error.
Lafilte sacrificed, Grimes to Derrick. Thrasher walked.
Wilson out stealing. Grimes to Hauser. Thrasher scored
on a passed ball. .
Tech defeated Sewanee, 3to 1. - :
100 BOMBS DROPPED IN RAID OVER ENGLAND. |
LONDON, April 26.—0ne hundred bombs were drop
during the Zeppelin raid over the southeast coast last ‘
but there were no casualties, the War Office announced to
day. A horse was injured and some windows were broken.
’ l TODAY'S RACING
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST 5% mrlong: Greetings, 106
1 (J. McTaggart), 500, 330, I.o‘ won:
Galeswinthe, 100 lAndenm'\(). 88.70, 14.60,
second; Eddie T., 108 (Keogh), 12.00,
third, 'Time, 1,101.5. Shrapnel, Hand
full, Malfou, Ruth Strickland, Garnet
also ran, |
SECOND--Bix furlongs: Gallop, 114
(Metcalf), 2.80, 2.40, out, won; Jesse, Jr.,
103 (Gartner), 3180, out. second; Ponte
fract, 110 (Kelsey), out, third. Time,
1:15 2-56. Aristocrat also ran.
THIRD - Four and one-half Nflo‘g:
Waukeak, 106 (Haynes), 9.10, 3.30, 3.00,
won; Ophelia W, 113 (Troxler), l.“. 2.70,
| second, King Fisher, 108 (Metcalf), 3.50,
third. Time, 67 3-5. Grand Jua‘ Bur.
bank, Bright Star and Gratit also
ran,
FOURTH -4 furlongs: Fenmouse, 108
(Ball), 8.20, 3.50, out, won; Sir Egdgar,
o (Naoen) 200, out, second: J. J. 10l
| lis, 108 (Metealf, out, third. Time, 1:55.
Coito ana Anita also ran. Sir ddgar
and Anita coupled. J. J. Lillis an add
starter
FIFTH - Mlle and 70 yards: Su
104 (MeCahey), ll.fl 7.90, i”.—:':::.
Laicky George, 103 (Hall), 22.30, 13.50,
second; Muzantl, 108 (Anderson), 2720,
third. ' Time, 1:49 4.5, Cahlavarock,
Mike Cohen, Freda Johnson, Nannie Mee
Dee, Front Royal, Huda's Brother, Fly
ing Feet also ran
SIXTH StY furlongs: Jullet, 107
| (Manover), 16.40, 6.60, 480, won; L
! Hete Noir 113 (Buxton), n.b. 500, sec.
fond, Jecklet, 112 (Twyle), 450, third
Time, 1102-5, Hayden, Billy Oliver,
Our John, Glendale and Trend also ren.
RACING ENTRIES ON PAGE 5.
‘Mrs. Rogers Free
i .
. Of Slaying Charge
NEW YORK, April 26.—Mrs. Ida Snif
fen Walters Rogers wan this afterncon
scquitted of the murder of her two chil.
ldren. The Jury was out two hours and
five minutes. Mrs. Hogers threw her
arms around her husband's neck when
the verdict was announced and wept
S—————— |
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Albany e
MONTGOMERY , 210 030 0000~ ¢ 7 1
ALBANY ; 106 001 0001 713 4
Batterion: Hodge and Clare. Baker
and Jordan, Umpires, Hoey,
At Columbus (First) e
Columbia 100 000 001 : .9
Columbus ~ . 03 001 10x--48 11 )
Hatteries: Ware and Connolly; Meth
vinu and Krebs
COLLEGR GAMES.
At Loxington, Va
Georgin-Washington and ln-‘nm.
no game
WdS ] t
Sister of Hi
MARIETTA, April 26.—John Beo
mar Cleveland, 68, of Spartanburg, 8
C., and his bride, formerly Miss Hat
tie Dawkins Cleveland, 60, of Mari
ctla, today are on their honeymoon,
following their marriage here at the
Eplscopal rectory, the Rev. Randolph
R. Claiborne officiating. Weilborne R,
Reynolds, of Atlanta, sen-in-law of
Mr. Cleveland, secured the marriage
license for his father-in-law and ars
ranged the other detalls for the cere
mony, which was altogether a sur
prise to the friends of the bride In
Marietta,
Mr. Cleveland and his bdride are
second cousins,. He was also her
brother-in-law. the former Mrs
Cleveland, who died about a year ago
in Bpartanburg, having been a sister
Inl’ the present wife
! ~...-_.-,«m.~mm;
How It Will
| Be Tonight
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