Newspaper Page Text
CRACKERS BEAT BARONS, 4-3: TECH WINS. 3-1
o R
PAY NO MORE
4 VILLA BANDS ARE
U. S. Defines Status of Avl Chis
.
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, April 26.—8 y di
rection of the President, the State
Department today made public a long
memorandum desiring this Govern
ment's position with regard to the
status of armed merchantmen in neu- ‘
tral ports and on the high seas. ;
The document sets forth that tho;
determination of the warlike charac
ter of -a vessel must rest in no case |
ipon presumption, but upon conelu- |
sive evidence. It further says that if|
.
a vessel carried a commission or ur-l
gers issued by a belligerent Govern
,
ment to conduct aggressive opera
tions, or if it is shown that it has con
ducted such operations it must be re
.
sarded as a warship.
The memorandum was presented a}
the President’'s explieit direction dur
ng March. It will not be sent to any
Government, hut is intended solely
for the benefit of the general public.
The document states that when a
belligerent warship gets a merchant
man on the high seas known to be
cnemy owned and attempts to capture
t the liner may exercise its right of
self-protection, either by flight or by
registance.
The right to capture and the right
to prevent capture are regarded as
squally justifiable, the memorandum
Isserts,
It is further pointed out in the
atement that a merchantman sur
nders its right to immunity whnen it
nitiates the attack
Another important point cited in
hé memorandum is that a vesasel in
‘ermittently engaged in commerce
and In the pursuit of enemy vessels
has a “status tainted,” which, it is
feclaied, it can not throw aside at
»ill. it is further stated that persons
iding on such vessgels must take the
risk that they would in traveling on
elligerent warships,
The memorandum states that if a
nerchantman that has rosisted or at
smpted to excape finally surrenders
e captor may release it or take it
nto custody as it desires
“In the case of an enemy merchant
man it may be sunk, but only if it is
mpossible to take into port, and pre
vided alwavs that the persons on
hoard are put in a place of safety’
Ave the document. “In the case of a
antral merchantman, the right to
«ink It in any circumstances is doubt
P
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Richmond: RHE
P 100 202 0-5 8 1
chmond o 0 207 x-9» 6 ¢
Called on account of rain
Batterles: Bader and Onslaw: Humphe
and Revnolds. Umpires, Cleary ar
ansfield. g
At Baltimore: RH.I
ontreal 100 00 B 3
it imore 100 612 0024 10 1
Batteries: Cadore, Goodbred, Madder
erman and McAvo) Umpires, Car
Proter and Chestnut
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
LA Albany R H
IONTGOMERY . 210 030 0000 & 1
\LBANY g 104 001 00N ' {
Patteries Hodge and (lare bia
14 Jordan Umpires, Hoey
At Columbus (First) nH
‘slumbia 100 600 0 .
dumbus W 2 01 10x 6
Batteries: Ware and Connoll Met
"u oand Krebs
At Columbia RH.I
lumbia . . 4 o 0 h o 0 !
lumbus . . 000 000 00 6 1 1}
Batteries: Atkinson and Connoll
Srnelius and Krebs lU'mpire, Irwnir
At Augusta (First) RH.I
csonville | 200 020 000 | '
sty ORD 01 21 1 7
Fatterien: Palmer and Baker Hall and
hanks
At Augusta (Becond RH
ksonville O N 6 @ 1
gusta 01 610 x 5 8 3
Seven innings by agreement
_luno,rnn Vaughan and Baker -
R and Eubanks
At Macon (First) R
harleston L . 110611 60H 004 10
Macon ~ | . 400 000 0 O
y Battarien: Cox and Peers; Dickersor
dartin, Zellars and Snyder Umpir
Tare
, COLLEGE GAMES o
. At Americus, Ga '
Torrap 020 600 O 4 1D
Yubgrn 1541 600 iy 4
Hatterieos: Puss Blosdwnorth ard Cle
TR Milligan and Ducot pire
o'hy
at 'Al’firhn, Va .
morgia-Washingion » alt
0 cance.
LONDON, April 26.—Sir Roger
casement will be execute within a
few days, either by hanging or be
heading, it is stated in high naval
circles. The first story of the
capture of the Irish leader is ob
tained tonight from the same
source. “| don't expect to live
long now,” Sir Roger is claimed to
have said when the British force
seized him. It is said Sir Roger
also expressed the belief that the
revolution will die out because of
his capture.
By SYDNEY B. CAVE,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service. s
LONDON April 26 Troops have
wen sent to Ireland from England to
put down the prising whie bhegan
vith rioting by Sinn Feiners (Separ
atist=) in Du on Monda Premier
A t A 1 UnCe the House of
Commons this i fternoon British
forces ave also been moved ilnto
Southern Ireland from Beifast. The
Fremier also stated that martial iaw
& bee jeclared ir Dub and
'he Premier's statement says, in
r P 8 ) rive ! D ir
from Engla: Belfast Martia
1 o roclaimed t Dublir
Private as ces whi ame from
Iri L taide of D said
that ma e guns ere used in the
< t Dublir 1 the loss among
1 ‘ ~f At IS frehws) -{'l-‘l/|',\
Fires wer irted in the Irish capi
ta the ecight f the fighting and
m ings were destrove
. sty ¢ } 1 fwn ich some
of the est fighting raged, was rid
o oit ets and al! the windows
he Gove me was tter] { -
wod the leading Lond
D o elne ) A Compara
¢ Y ' [ Arime» mer
nde ' H '
Continued on Page 2, Column ¢
. .
Honk! Honk! Carburetor All Right?
.
Spark 0.K.? Clutch Working? Sure?
.
Then If the car is 12 good condition and you want it, why
not buy it now? This ix the very best time of year to buy &
good used car and accessories at a price
Many such cars and supplies are advertised in the Automo
biles and Supplies” column over in the class fled department
of The Georgian 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 & ear to sell, why not try it? The cost ia trifling—
only & fractional part of what you may be paying for dead
siorage
Put your ad into effective shaps today and ’
Telephone It to The
Georgian-American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
L R ——————
s—-:: TRHE
S I BESm—m e =7 HNTIEY NSy
- "'5 ] ' . |
ININEFTZS o o= T
L 17NNyt
- o 6 WW*,J"? v S
jr% y LEADING NEWSPAPER 05/ J/Are s NS )¢ OF TRE SOUTHEAST # Y& &3
e
VOL. XIV. NO. 227.
———————————
AT MOBILE— R. M. K.
NEW ORLEANS ........ 000 100 110 - 3 3 4
NUBIEE .........0.... 0 25 = ¢ 5'3 %
Brenton and Harris; Debery and Schmidt. Umpires, Bernhard and Ruddyham.
AT MEMPHIS— R. M, E.
HABEIVIREE ...........'OOO 0 11 - 2111
BENFEE . ........;... 000 0 By 5 2
Wells and Merritt; Street and Wallace. Umpires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger
AT LITTLE ROCK— R. H. E.
CHATTANOOGA ....... 000 000 000 - © 7 1
LITTIEROOK ......... ¥ 10 22 . 711 3
Allen and Peters; Hardgrove and Rumle r. Umpires, Hart and Kerin.
NATIONAL LEAGUE]
_m
AT CHICAGO— R N L
ZESTHDURE .......;.... 00 B W .-) 4 1
CENIAIN :. . ...00%. .. I e . 618 2
Adams, Prendergast and Schmidt; Lavender and Fischer. Umpires, Byron and
Quigley.
AT PHILADELPHIA— R W B
BREOORLEN ......;..... 00 B 1 - ¢ 2
PHILADELPHIA ....... 000 100 200 - 3 5 3
cne"\:ry.a:fldavau.::?.::d Miller; Alexander, Oeschiger and Burns. Umpires, Rig.
OTHER GAMES OFF—RAIN.
Iwm
AT NEW YORK— 5 W 8
BT . iivine i O 2 . & 2
W T cc:iosiesc 0B BB . S 8 2
MCHr:;elhr?"oq and Agnew; Markle and Nunamaker. Umpires Dineen anad
AT CLEVELAND- R M =
D - ;.. ..-..-.... 8 B & . 20 2
UAETIRAEE ..........m W = . 2
C ’;o:(':d E\A;oai:‘c:.zng and Lapp: Covaleskie, Bagby «nd O'Neill Umpires, Chill
AT WASHINGTON-— "N N B
PHILADELPHIA ....... 100 000 110 - 3 7 o
VAN ........ 000 % B - 3 1
B.;;g::nd. Mayer; Gallia, Bentley and Henry, Boehlinger. Umpires, Connelly and
DETROIT.ST. LOUIS—Game off; cold weather
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 thelr seats to secure,
before it was too late, seats for “La
Sonpambula.” Early Wednesday, aft
er the news had spread over Atlanta
that a second Tetrazzinl was in our
midst, a still larger throng hurried for‘
I
ettt et e et e i
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.
ettty e et eet s o et e e
seats, Before noon “La Sonnam
bula” on Weanesday nigh: promised
to draw one of the larges audiences
of the season,
It was the magic of Maria Bar
rientos’ voice that caused this wave
of enthusiasm tn rise. Atlanta had
been reading a great deal lately of
this new Spanish coloratura with a
voice peculiarly adapted to the old
fashiloned cadenzas of Donizett! and
Bellinl. But Atlanta has read also
of other marvels who turned out noth-
Ing s 0 wonderful. Operagoers, In the
mass, were not optimistic about the
new star, and hundreds had hurried
to exchange thel: Tuesday tickets for
something else when “Lucla” was
substituted for “Butterfly.” 8o there
were quite a number of empty wseats
at the matines, t
The curtain rose on the Scottish
lrhomu, well sung, and then entered
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 !iting “Faint and
Epent,” de Luca's fine baritone was
heard in another alr and the curtain
foll. It rose quickly on the second
lmc. and after the delightfy! pre- |
Iludfi. the Lucia of the day entered. |
There were a few lines of recitative,
and then she began the al:, “Silence
Over AIL"
Voice Filla Building.
Dead silence wrapped the Audito
rium as the first clear notes of Bar
rientos floated over the footlights, As
lene reached the Aorid passages at the
end and began the trills the audience
!MM«I forward, breathiessly, to hear
every finest note. The volce was min
‘ature, it s true, but so stiver clear,
#0 perfect in tone, that any lack of
volume may be forgotien. And that
Continuea on Page 3, Column 5.
| I
\
SEWANEE, TENN., April 26—Coach |
Heisman's Yellow Jackets ll‘llmph(‘d '
over the Sewanee Tigers, 3 to 1, here
this afternoon.
Jim Senter, Tech's star righthander,
did the hurling for the visitors, and he
was in great form. The home boys se
cured one run off Jim in the first ses
sion, and were blanked the rest of the
way |
| Tech registered one in the first. one l
n the fourth and another in the eighth, |
Fhe Jackets made eight bits and Se
wanee seven
Score by innings
TECH 100 101 000— 3 8 1
SEWANEE 00 000 000 1 9§ 2
Batteries Senter and Morris; Riner
and Leftwic!
s
g .
How It Wi :
| )
¢
B 1 ;
~ Be Tonight
Southern Leagupe.
CLURBS W. 1. Pet. Win. Lose
Nashville ) 2 833 846 .79
New Orleans ® 3 518 883 .80
Memphis v B 8 "IN
Birminghan 6§ 8 00 538 462
tlanta 8 ¥ 264 417 333
Little Rock S 3 364 417 .333
Mobile 4 8 .333 .385 .308
Chattanooga 3 9 350 .38 .23
American Lea?ue.
CLUBS W. L. Pet. Win. Lose
RBostor 8 4 667 692 615
New Yorl « + b &4 556 800 .’.uv‘
Detroit s » o 8 8 B B N
Bt. Louis va B B L 545 458
Washingto . 5§ 6 600 646 .48
Clevelans : 0 0 .54 455
C ARO 6 7 462 500 429 |
Philadelphia 23 232 90 200
|
Nationa! League 3
CLURS W. 1. Pet. Win. Lose )
Philadelphia 8.3 857 876 .7%0
Bost g -3 i 1 635 'm'
‘ ago 5 4 556 600 500,
Clr At b € .500 538 .442)
Pittsburg % b 500 545 0551
St. Louls . 6 .465 .500 .417|
Brooklyr 1 400 500 333 |
New Yor 1 ¢ 148 250 .126)
'TODAY'S RACING i
! RESULTS :
mew
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRKT -1 furlong: Greetings, 106
o .\ic'r.mr"&. 500, 230, 1.% won .
Galeswinthe, | tAndrnaw. 38.70, 14.60,
second; Eddle T., 108 (Keogh), 13.00,
third. Time, 1.101-5. Bhrapnel, Hand
full, Malfou, Ruth Strickland, Garnet
also ran.
SECOND--Bix furiongs: Gallop, 114
(Metea'f), 2.00, 2,40, out, won; Jesse, Jr.,
103 (Gartner), 1.50, out, second, Ponte
fract. 110 (Keisey), out, third. Time,
1116 246, Aristocrat also ran.
THIRD. »laur and one-half mrlons.
Waukeag, 1 lH.{a.D. 5.10, 3.30, 3.00,
won: Oprielia“W, 118 ( Troxier). 546, 116
recond, King Fisher, 108 (Metonlf), 3.50,
third, Time, 57 3-5. Grand Jury, Bur.
bank, Bright Star and Gratitude also
ran.
FOURTH -§ furlongs: Fenmouss, 108
(Ball), 8.20, 350, out, won; Sir Fdgar,
W inasoun) IM, ont, second J. 4. i)
lis, 108 (Metcalf, out, third. Time, 1:58
Colto Anag Anie aiso ren. Sir Hagar
and Anita coupled. J J. Lillls an add
arter
FIFTH - Mile and 70 yards: Supreme,
104 (MeCanhey), 1330, 7.00, .30, won.
Lucky ¢ieorge. 103 (Rall), 22.30, 13.%0,
second, Muzanti, 102 (Anderson), 27 80,
thind. " Time, 1:49 4-6. Cahlavarook,
rmo Cohen, Freda Johnmbl:‘mnm N
Jeo, Front Royal, Huda's her, Fiy
ing Feaet aleo ran
FIXTH B\, furiongs Jullet, 107
(Hanover:, 1640, 669, 400, mn, la
Bete Noir 112 muum.. 3160, 5,08 wec
ond, Jackiet, 112 (Doyle), 4§50, third
Time, 1:103-5. Hayden, Billy Oliver,
Our John, Glendale and Trend also ran '
RACING ENTRIES ON PAGE &
CAROLINA LEAGUER.
At Cirestaboro RHE
Asheville o 4 . gflu:l 13 1
Girsenshar, ‘ . o - 190 3
Battaries Ferris and Ellison. Ostemy .
er ‘.&l"flflon Umpire, Laszon
At Durham LU A
;übo;h 013 000 1004 7 )
nrhem 000 116 000..2 & 3
Battaries Parnbham np‘d. Mullivan, Me.
!"‘"'. Munoon"-‘um yton and Me.
ah ‘mpire, Colgate
At (‘Mr&nh RHE
Winston. Kalem o oemom ¢ 7 2
Charletts 1y l”s 5 ‘ o
Hatterion Wam:rr 0 ,‘rl
ang Prye. Geary and Manohester, .
Pire, Milier - 4 i
N
oRy Georrias oo 3 CENTS FATAO Moma
it WS W .
DISPERSED
-
PONCE DE LEON PARK, April 26.
A passed ball by Catcher Hauser in the
tenth inning was fatal to the Barons
here thi safternoon, when Thrasher tore
across the platter with the winning run.
The final count was 4 to 3, In favor of
the Crackers. A crowd of about 6,000
witnessed the contest.
Wilbur Davis started the fray for At
lanta. He gave way to Lafitte in the
ninth inning after Birmingham had tled
the score, 3 to 3. Lafitte relieved Davis.
Karl Black was In the box for the
Barons at the start of the contest. He
retired for a pinch batter in the ninth,
and Ponder replaced him. Ponder's stay
was brief, as he was taken out for a
pinch batter. Grimes pllfl}rd the tenth
inning and the resuit of the game wiil
80 on the wrong side of his record.
The Crackers scored two in the sec
ond, thanks to & homer by Perkius, with
& runner on. Lhe locals were tied by
the visitors in the fifth, The Crackers
scored another in the last half of the
fifth . The game rocked along until the
ninth, when !lrmlu'!un tied the score,
due to Bmith's pinc bln‘le.
In the Crackers’ tenth, Wilson batted
for Gagnler and beat out 4 hit. He took
“e“g‘“ Bd McDonald's error, moved
to th on Lafitte's sacrifice. Thrasher
was purposely walked, but Wilson was
caught at the plate trying to score on
A fumbled ball by the catcher. Just
when thngs looked dark Hauser let one
of Grimes’ shoots get away and Thrash
er scored the winning talyl.
Each club secured eight hits. Bir
mingham made three errors against At
lanta's two.
The teams will paly the fina! game of
the series tomorrow
FIRST INNING,
Caton grounded out, Gagnier to Mayer
Ed McDonald was called out on strickes.
Lennox and Mayer disposed of Derrick.
NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Thruher"x'mundad to Derrick, who
ran over a touched the base for an
Oll( out Moran went out via the £,
McDonald to Derrick route Mayer
fanned NO RUNS, NO HITS
SECOND INNING.
Clark walked Lindsay sacrificed,
G.*nlor to Mayer. O'Rourke flied to T.
MeDonald, Carroll fouled out to Len
nox. NO RUNS, NO HITR
T. MeDonald struck out. lLennox also
fanned. MecMillan smashed one lhr'mn}
Eddie McDonald for a hit. On a passes
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 '.l*m’r
ro'glped to Derrick. TWO RUNS, TWO
lITS.
THIRD INNING.
Haurer singled to left Black forced
Hauser at second, Davis to Gagnier
Caton walked E. MecDonald lifted to
Moran. Derrick grounded to MeMillan,
who tossed to Gagnler, foreing Caton at
second NO RUNE. ONE HIT
Davis was retired on strikes, Thrash.
er popped to Hauser Moran grounded
to Clark, and was out to Derrick. NO
RUNS, NO HITE
FOURTH INNING
Clark singied past Gagnler Lindsay
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
*athered in Hausers long fy NO
RUNR, ONE HIT
Mayer skied out to Carroll. T, Me-
Donaid went out, . McDonald to Der
riek. Clark tossed out to lennox NO
RUNS NO HITS
FIFTH INNING.
Black groundea out to Mayer, unas
sinted Calon was given a free ticket
to Arst McDonald roiled out, Gagnler
o Mayer, and Caton took second Der
rick slammed a two-bagger 1o left-cen
etr, scoring Caton, Clark poled a singls
to ecenter, and Derrick scored the tying
run. Davis took the throw in and heaved
bad to second trying to get Clark, and
the runner was safe at the middle cush
ion Lindsay pasted one at MoMillar
too hot to handle, but Clarke gverran
third, and was out, Tommy to lLennox
TWO RI'NE. THEEERE NI1)!-'
MeMillar walked Perkins bunted to
Riack, and MeMillan was foroed at sec
ond, 1o Lindsay Gagnier hammered a
iong doubie tn right-conter, and Per
Kins crossed (he rluo Davis popped to
E. McDonaid. Thrasher hit to Derriek
and Biack, who covered frst, dropped
hig throw, and the runner was safe
Gagnier raced 1o th'rd on the error. On
an attempted double steal, Gagnier was
nalled at the plate, Hauser 1o Black 1o
Hauser. ONE RUN ONE HIT
SIXTH INNING
ORourke walked Carroll fanne
Hauser flled out to Morar Hiack
rounded out, Lennox to Mayer NG
RUNE NO s
Moran was hit hy a pltehed Mall ane
took his hase Mayer sacrificed Morar
to second., Hack to Derrick Tex M
Twinald grounded out, Clark ' Derrick
and Maran eanterad to third lennox
fouled to Derrick. NO RI'NE NO HITE
SEVENTM INNING, 2
Dayton pped to Gagnier ¥ e.
Donald -.WJ Twrrhk’.mwd E M
Donald out trying to steal second, Per
king 10 MeMilian, NO RIUUNE, NO HITE
MeMillan singled to 16ft, but was out
trying 16 stretch it inte & double, Car. |
roll 1o Lindsay Perkina fanned Gag
pisr popped to Clark NU RUNK, No
HITS
EIGMTH INNING
Ciark walked lLdndeay popped tn
Cagnler O'Rourke flind o 1“‘ rasher
Clark was out Irying 10 awipe second
Perkineg to MoeMillan NO l{l'\!{ NO
HiTe
Davis popped to Lindsay. Thrasher
FINAL ¢
3
BIRMINGHAM . . . 000 020 00; 03
ERRLANTA, L 0 e 010 000 14
Crackers, ab. r. h. po. a. e,
THINNRAY M 0 0 11 s b @
SRR s 6 60 e
e ilb, LU 10 e
Mobonald of. ~ .4 01 5 0 o
Canvox, S 0§ 5 1.8 8§
McMillan, ss. . . . 3 1 g X 8]
ShEßlne, & L . .8 .18 5 ©
aanier, BN . .. 4.0 § ¢ & 0O
AVIS. pis 0% 9.8 % e
antte, 9.5 L.O 0 0 0 6 O
Tolkly LG e W
Barons. A, % KA. po: A. 8.
Caton, cf. cerle W 29 gty
E. McDonald, Bb. . 4 0 1 1.8 9
TAMOR. B, . o4} 18 '} 1
(?Inrk.fih.....:iOZl.':O;
AARGORY MK .. . 4 C 5 3 % ¢
ORourEn ¥ ~ .4 & .90 1 .99
SRI I L R ey . @
HEuM, ¢. ;' % 8 1 89 %
A R L. ¢ B 2 8 %i)
TORGY, B o 8 6% 9§
SFERNE. D.. .0 0 09 ¢ ¢
oM . ..l 88 1 8
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits—Derrick, Gafnler.
Home run—Perking. Sacrifice hitss-
I.Qndn:-l_{ Mayer, Hauser, Lafitte. Stolen
base— Thrasher. Hit by pitched ball -
By Black (Moran). Double plays— Der
rick to Lindsay; Lindsay to Hauser to
Derrick. Base on balls—Off Davis 7, off
Black 1, off Lafitte 2, off Grimes 1.
Struck out—By Davis 3, b{ Black 5, by
Lafitte 2. Passed ha.{'yl‘--l auser 2. Um
pires, O'Toole and Willilams. |
\
m_—-—'_——.—__—"—__=_‘=
rapped a single to right. Moran groundae
ed out to Derrick, and Thrasher was
doubled at lecomi, to Lindsay. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT.
NINTH INNING.
Carroll walked. Hauser sacrificed,
Davis to Ge.d‘m"' who covered first,
Smith batt for Black and singled to
center, lcorln, Carroll with the tieing
run. Caton flled to Thrasher. E. Me-
Donald singled to center, and Smith
stopped at second. Ed Lafitte re
placed Davis in the box for the Crack
ers. Derrick walked, mllq" the bases,
Clark hit a long fl'y to T. McDonald
igh duad % e, mound. &
urleig rimes too e mou or
the J‘ : I’:yof fiounged out, Lind
say to Derrick. T. MeDonald pasted a
single to m-n‘t:r. :finn%x went :)onm
timer to center, a ex cDon;
'un‘ to third. McMillan hlt“n Clark
and was safe when Derrick dr!wged his
| throw, munf‘u.e bases. Perkins hit into
| & double p k Unduy, to Hauser to
Derrick. No Runs, TWO HITS.
TENTH INNING.
Lindsay shot a -lngle to right-center.
O'Rourke fanned. Carroll grounded to
McMillan, who threw wild to second in
an attempt to get I.lnllv-yJ who took
third on the error, while Carroll went
to second. Hauser walked, filling the
bases. Coombs went in to bat for Pon
der and fanned. Caton forced Mausern
at second, McMillan to Gagnier. NO
RUNS, ONE HIT. |
Finis Wilson beat out a hit to . Me-
Donald and raced to second when the
former Cracker heaved wild to first La
-41':5 hnvrmcod. (lr:meu to. !r);-‘rrlc:.
rasher was purposely }nuod. rash
er stole uoonr". On a fumbled ball at
the plate, Wilson tried to score, bu* wu‘
out, Grimes to Hauser. On a passed
ball, Thrasher scored the winning nm.l
ONE RUN, ONE HIT.
.
Julia Force, Slayer of
‘Three in Family,Dead
Three in Family,De
News reached Atlanta Wednesday
of the death at the State Sanitarium
at Milledgeville of Miss Julia Force,
who was the central figure in a trag
edy that stirred the city and State In
15863, when she killed her mother and
two sisters here, following family
quarrels. She was adjudged Insane
and sent to the State Hospital,
| A dispatch from Milledgeville said
that Miss Force was buried in the
city cemetery there the day following
Ihor death, Interment being in the lot
of ‘a former matron of the hospital,
Mrs. J. M. Darnell, now dead. Mrs.
Darnell had formed an attachment
for Miss Force and requested that
when the latter died she be buried be
skie her.
BOSTON, Agrfl 26 -~ Albert G. Dun.
can arousesd the llol»{ll'l 1o the an
nusl meeting of the National Associa
tlon of Cotton Manufacturers here 1o
lday to & high pitch of enthusiasm by
An address urging high national ideals,
patriotism and preparedness in his presi
dential address
He mereverly seored Congress for de.
voling liself to petty sectional Issues
and neglecting big national nesds
Mrs. Rogers Free
Of Slaying Charge
! NEW YORK, April 26.-Mre, Ida Snif.
fonn Walters Rogers was this afterncon
acquitted of the murder of her two chil
dren, The Jury was out two hours and
(five minutes, Mrs. Rogers threw her
arme around her husband's neck when
the verdict was snnounced and w-m’
| . .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. t
At Toledo RHE]
Minneapolis : 000 001 0033 8 2
(Toledo . ~ . . 010 000 0001 4 3
| Hatteries: Yingling and Owens: Main |
and Rresnahan, Umpires, Hr"mmn‘h,
and O Brien
At Indianapolis RHE !
Milmankes 201 06 6003 'l
Indlanapolis 106 008 10x--8 10 3/
Hatteries Fasth \'-uh, and Mayer |
Carter and Gorsett. Umpires, Friel and
Connally
At Loulsville
Kansas City . Lovisville ~No game; rain
At Columbus
- Paul-Columbus-~No game. . wet
grounds }-
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 Generai
Funston giving the names of the
following Americans killed and
wounded in Colonel Dodd's en
counter with the Villistas near
Tomachiec:
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 flying cavalry column under
Colonel George A. Dodd near Te
machie, Western' Chihuahua, on April
22. Generals Boca, Cervantes, Domin
quez and Rios were with the Villa
band. During the flight of the Mexi
cans two American soldiers were
killed, three others were wounded and
several horses were shot. Six Villis.
tas were found dead on the fleld 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 rallled. A hot skirmish fol
lowed, in which the Mexicans re
celved reinforcemetns, but in which
they were prevented from taking an
intrenched positior back of thelr
camp. Colone! Dodd pursued the band
from 4:30 o'cloek in the morning un
til after dark The band scattered
however, through the canyons and
hills 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 PABRO, TEXAS, April 26 —Gen
eral Alvaro Obregon, Mexican Minis
ter of War and military dictator of
the southern republic, is traveling to
the border today determined to Insist
upon the principal demands n his
conference with Major General Hugh
L. Scott—that the United States
troops now in Mexico be withdrawn,
Mexican authorities in Juarez made
it plain today that General Obregon
would permit of no compromise In the
negotiations with the representatives
of the American Government, They
sald that the War Minister would
point put that there can be no pacifi
cation of Northern Mexieo until the
American troops are withdrawn, thelr
continued presence there belng a
menace to law and order.
The sama Mexican oficials ex
pressed the belief that Obregon would
receive assurances from General Scott
that the United States troops would
be taken out of Mexican territory
without delay. They declined to state
their reasons for thiz belief, but thelr
:un'ud- indicated that some of the
finest intricacies of Mexican diplos
i macy are invelved in the M"N“‘%
. U. 8. Troops Far Outnum
i With the statement on which Gens
i o\'nl lt:,nmv:gr':a': ?’Mn.mfl! o
Me !
lm»‘mncuon from a higher
permitted it to becoma known that I 8
| Northern )hl!oc’r. are gathered
| 40,000 1t In o the et
Gove pointing out also that
[ the ;%m numbers 4,
| 000 men. American rees,
they said, are wit han
to get adequate a task i
thay poiitely hinted, prove more
lm&un an time fi" g
They made no "
would be made to ‘g ply