Newspaper Page Text
et : - 8 (, i P~ o
e I;V : eT\ o & (/\\ ,\5/ e
s T TR €3
B A R S T S S SO e e e b i iaas gBT ee A et .o
S
PAY NO MORE
Tech Defeats Georgia, sto 1
CRACKERS ROUT HARDGROVE, DOWN TRAVELERS
By L. V. B. RUCKER, I
Staff Correspondent of the Intorna-!
tional News Service.
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, May 20.—
General Funston will hasten the re
arrangement of American troops on
the border in anticipation of new at
tacks by Mexican bandits, encour
aged by the withdrawal of
General Pershing's expedition the
spreading of reports’ in Mexican ter
ritory that the “gringos” have been
driven back. ( ‘ ]
The general was disappointed today |
Wwhen he learned that the return ot}
the Sixth Cavalry to Columbus had
beer. made public. His intention was
not to announce this movement until
the troops had,reached their base in
the Big Bend district, where coast
artillery forces are also being sent. 1
Inf ‘
nfantry Is Ordered
To Patrol Border
By WALLACE SMITH,
Staff Correspondent of the Interna
tional News Service.
. EL PASO, TEXAS, May 20.—
Troops of the Sixteenth United States
Infantry have been ordered out of
Mexlcg to take up border patrol duty
and within a few days will follow
the Sixth Cavalry back across the in
ternational boundary line. This was
learned today when the Sixth Caval-
Ty camped at Colymbus, awaiting
the orders that will take it into the
Big Bend district.
The Langhorne-Sibley expedition
also i{s coming back to the border.
Major Langhorne's weary riders, af
ter going 135 miles into Mexico, drew
back to El Pino, 70 miles from the
border, and effected a junction with
Colonel Sibley’'s main force. As soon
as scattered detachments arrive at
El Pino the return to the border will
begin.
The fact that some American troops
are leaving Mexico already has en
couraged the Villistas and the long
sought “Pancho” himself is reported
to have taken the field again in the
district around Parral and Chihua
hua. To this fact is attributed a
sudden tightening of the military cen
sorship at Columbus. All news from
General Pershing’'s main forces is
concealed.
The brief American campaign in
Mexico exhausted the supply of cav
alry horses and buyers are now in
dustrious'y seeking new mounts. One
buyer collected 600 horsges with great
difficulty. He blames the European
war for the scarcity of horses, stat
ing that he had previously shipped
235,000 abroad
“If we had a real war we would
have to take our cavalry and artil
lery horses from wagons on the
streets,” he said. “I was officially
"informed by the French Government
that 10,000 horses had been used in
oneé battie in Europe. That would be
impossible in this country.”
Anarchy Near in
Interior of Mexico
WASHINGTON, May 20,~Condi
tions In the interior of Mexico are
wocge than they ever have been under
the Carranza regime, according to
confidential advices that have reached
the State Department. The reports
which are from the agents of severa
Governments and therefore withheld
irom publication, indicate that the de
facto Government is fast losing its
control, and that unless something s
done conditions approaching anarchy
will prevail all over the republic
AT NEW ORLEANS— R: M, E.
CHATTANOOGA 2o osn s NI -8 63
NEWORLEANS ........ 300 101 o 1 - 6 6 2
Covington and Kitchens; Smity and Higgins. Umplres, Pferninger and Hart.
AT MOBILE~— R, M, &
NASHVILLE. ..i5........ 000 200 wewes Josn® %7
MOBILRor . gum #1570 30t 00%
e mudderham wna Ber oara.. gah oo Ruel; Robertaon and Smith.
AT BIRMINGHAM— o RH. E.
MEMPHIS ............. 000 000 000 - o 2 2
BIRMINGHAM ......... 016 201 o¢ox - Qy 9 4
‘Merritt and Ruel; Perryman and Hauser. Umpires, O'Toole and Breitenstein.
. SECOND GAME
AT BIRMINGHAM-— ) R H. E
MEMPEID ... .......... 000 oot - .8
BIEINGEAN ........ %W 0 .. ..-O%
Barger and Ruel; Robertson and Smith. Umpires, O’Toole and Breltenstein.
AT ST, LOUIS— R. H. £
BEW TOBE ... .cocon. 010 - 000 030 .- - & % 0
T R .o il 000 B 0 W L o 8
Mathewson and Rariden; Jasper, Willlams and Gonzales. Umplres, Byron and
| Quigley.
| AT CINCINNATI-- R H. E
808T0R............... 610 %00 00 - I°B 2
CINCINNATI ........... 010 030 11X - ¢ 9 2
LRudolph and Gowdy; Mitche!! and Wing o. Umpires, Kiem and Emslie.
AT CHICAGO— 5 R M, E
18R00KLYN...........‘ 042 090 020 - 8 12 1
NN ..o vssissns 08 200 . 100 .+ 5 9.2
D.“E.::’on“.".n; Packard, Hendrix, Seaton and Archer. Umpires, O'Day and
AT PITTSBURG-- RNHM. E
PHILADELPHIA ... ... 300 0000 101 - 510 1
PITTSBURG ........... 000 .100 000 - ) 5 0
Dem:"r;eHa;v’gl.Bot:.m; Adams, Cooper and Mflld? .‘d Glbson, Umpires, Rigler
‘Dolly’ Stark to Join
Dolly’ Stark to Join
¥y S .j . Fy
MEMPHIS, TENN. May 20 ~Doffy
Stark, former Memphis manager, will
Join the New Orleans Pels within the
next few days, according to news re
ceived from the Chicks' management.
He has been made a free agent.
George Moriarty, new Chitk manager,
is planning many changes in the
make-up of the local team,
COLLEGE GAMES,
" Seore. R H. E
MU o iicvecesprsscinniil ' B B
IPENNBYLYANIA ...cvcsvivessd B 8
.
Church Services.. .. &5 08
Tomorrow » |
There's a place and a welcome for everybody in
Atlanta in one or another of Atlanta’s good churches
tomorrow, .
You’ll find their printed welcome a few pages
over in.the Classified Section under the heading,
““Go to Chureh Sunday.”’ Look threugh the an
nouncements and pick out the place which appeals
to you and then plan to go.
There’ll be inspiration and uplift for all who aceept
the sincere invitation extended to them.
The Georgian's church announcement ecolumns is
the directory most frequently referred to for church
news by both members and strangers in Atlanta.
The Atlanta Georgian \
The Newspaper of the Home
20 East Alabama Street
N ""-2: D 2 PG
' L A ‘ 1 ’ A—;;'*'?*~*“;’§ fi -'.'——‘ -
DT e -_""-— - ‘}:&i' *[]]f”;l/,,?"i bj 418 '
7 LSS : (s 'E‘W-Q‘ Sy S yf"‘-‘;*: ~.'\ ‘-|k ,“-‘\(—;, “/’4
i oo LEADING DEWSPAPEL oAR) OF THE SOUTHEAST FY[Z &R
VOL. XIV. NO. 248
U. 8. Comptroller
| Spends Day Here
John Skelton Williams, Comptroller
of Currenty, spent Saturday in At
lanta visiting reserve bank officials.
He spoke Friday to “the Tennessée
Bankers' Association at Chattanooga,
and accompanied M. B. Weéllborn,
chairman of the Atlanta ' reserve
board, here o his' way to Wash
ington "
Mr, Williams called on Governor
Harris in the moruning at the Mansion
to pdy his respects. and. they infor
mally discussed currency matters, .
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1916
Governor’s Agent Direéts Raids
.
> ¢ |
|
\
+ 1
j .
« PONCE DE LEON PARK, May 20.
BTy S MTa Yey IO DB
the sixth inning, which tied the score,
and a weird error by Pitcher Powell
'in the seventh gave the Crackers a
victory over the Little Rock Travel
-ers here this afterncon in the final
game of the series, 5 to 3 ;
.~ Ad Brennan held the heavy-hitting
aggregation of Charley Star to &ix
hits and three runs.
Hardgrove was yanked in the s
afier Mayer hit his homer and®Reys
king tripled. Powell's wild heave on
Moran's roller in the seventh gavie Ats;
lanta cne run.
; Wawes drove in one of Little Rock's
kruns with a triple. He scored m‘;‘”
| Millan's error. LeClair broughts.
the other-tally forsthe \'lm.'flrs.g‘b@
Thrasher was not in today's gm
McDonald and Starr were the ;
rlavers to ;et mare than one hit
, IRST INNING.
| Wareg ' went out, Lennox to Munch
Starr -?hzied to right. Starr was out
trying to steal second, Perkins te Me
' Millan. Manning flied to McDonald in
' deep right. NO RUNS ONE HIT,
Moran®’ grounded out, Starr to Cov
i‘r‘zglmfi Wares threw out Clancy, Mec
| Donald fouled to Gibson NO RUNS
| NO- HITS
I SECOND INNING.
| Rumler was retired, Clancy to Muneh,
l"}shmn hit a slow one to McMillan and
{was out to Munch. Jacobson drove a
| hard single to left’ Jacobson was out
| when he tried to steal second, Perkins
| to_Claney NO RUNS. ONE HIT
i Mayer was out on a fast play, Starr
|to Covingidn. Lennox crécked a dou
ble to right center Perkins skied to
Jacobson., On a wild pitch, Lennox went
ttr, third.” Munch was thrown out, Cov
-1 Continued on Page 2, Column 4,
~ RACING RESULTS
- AT JAMAICA,
h—-rg-’ furlongs: ' Wistful. 109
(McDermott), 13- o‘ 1-2, «tl won, Al
mee T, 103 g‘_&ihu tin ; ‘o‘? even,
2.5, second; Triple C (Han
over), 16-5 W.B 2-B, rd. Time, 1:01.
Running Shot, Old also ran.
ND-—-One and !u-llxucrth
m!‘i«: Vermont, 104 ;Bc?t) 5-2, 2-
out, won: mummgr. 9 *"‘it‘mflo 15y
3, out, second; m O 11
g’;ry:u{.,on.zo, out, third. 1:47.
also_ran. .
HlßD~Y‘sv2 am one-half rurlonzn:
Malachite, 116 (Haynes), ’z.x. 4-5, 3-8,
woa:.(lruy. 114 (Loftus), 3,1, 1-2, sec
; Feminist, 117 IHInOVQt&, 84,
-Ip, third. Time, 106 4-5. ac, Dad
dy’'s Choice and SBocony also ran.
FOURTH--Mile nng one-sixtesnth:
Koy (cwrpotds 10, B L
s Finn (J. McTai ). 8, -8,
gecond, Boots, 106 (PairDrother(: gi 12,
third. Time, 1:45 3-5 Rumr&(
gnu. T."";fi“' Prince Henry, i
o Al ea Caddy ran. |
WH— x furlongs: Dervish, 125
*umm 7+lo, 1-4, out, won; “""""';}-
17 (uc(’:ahey;‘. 6, 8-5, 1-2, second; Pi
«a_\ntu. 91 (Plerce), 7,2, 7-10, third.
fme, 1:15. Striker, Springmass also
ran. .
BIXTH -Bix furlongn‘ Naushon, 117
(McTaggart), 5-2, 3-5, out, won; Am
brose, 17 (Qatui'r(). 7-10, 1-6, out, sec
ond; Glint, 117 ( oom), 9.2, 6-5, 1.3,
third. Time, 1:14. sistible, Perth.
shire also ran. .
AT TORONTO.
FIRST--Blx furlongs Rancher, 114
(Smith) 26.99, 1150, 00, won: Water
Lady, 108 (McAtee), 380, 200, second,
'T“"m' 110 (Parrington), 2.80, third.
Time 1:12356. Kama, The Masquera
der, Bir Edgar, Tankard, Startling,
Ormulu also ran,
SECOND--Five tuflons- Yellow Bal-
I‘;". 104 nColhm{. 7.10, 3.90, 3.10, won;
we Grass Belle, 102’ (Dishman}, 6.20,
4.30, second; Cadlllac, 110 uonuk .40,
third. Time, 103, Rhymer, uddy,
Dnnd‘ Fay, Burbank, Commoness, Dis
l’::. right Star, Kentucky Boy aiso
THIRD--Mlie ! one-sixtesnth .
- Hoenir, 106 (Mott), x'%'.’», 5.40, %. won
Eddis Henry, 108 (Parrington), 10.20,
How Crackers Won |
t How Crackers Won |
\MMWMM
IATTAN BOCK ..oe, i 2%0000"3‘
ATIANDA" L 7, ... ..l 1 11¢—5
© Crackers. . }g“'& N po ‘e I‘.l
Moran, MW" .. . . ¥y -2 06 0 ®
Gapey, 2b. glf® 4 0 0 .22 0
Mc u1fi“_...4 I 3. 3.0 4
AR, .. T 119 &
chcx.Sb-. e B 3 B 8. 8
{‘(e Bt v vis b B Is-8 3
BN, 18, " .., % Y. 1 8
McMillan, ss. ~ ~ : 3.8 3 2
BRONNAN, P, w-aipu®’ 1 1. 3008 0
Totlle 1%, < 87T 6 2 14 1
Travelers. ab. . h, po. a. e,
PSS ..o .8 331 ¢ @
ety et L. B'o .3 &%
Manning, 13b. .. 3 0.0 0 3 o
rnumlnr.lt. e B 9 90 0 O
kGi\wm. ' . .8 . W 1 ¥
SUSREN. of .. ¢ ¢ 9 '§:-§ {1
Cov| gon; e, . ; ‘ 0310 3 0
\ ~,,..3.3»49:4 i
et o pre o OWi
“Totals. . - ‘sUM::‘Ausv’ 4 24.14 9
Two-base hits—Lennox, MeMillan.
| Three-base hits—Wares. LeClalr, Per
kins. Horme run-Ml{[er. Sacrifice hits
-—Moran, Breanan, Mayer, McDonald,
Gibson. Hit by pliched mh-sg Bren
‘nan (Rumlerg’. üble plays—Brennan
o Munch to Perkins, Lennox to Munch,
Base on balls—Off Brennan 3, off Hard.
;wva 2, Struck out—By Brehnan 3,
Wild %ivtcfa-flgmmve. Powell, Um
rfiu— flllams and Kerin.
¥ e
P ¢
: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
t ‘Columbus: ’ R.H.E,
ceveniis. 200010 1004 6 2
vendies. o, 000 004 08%—86 10 2
:, Perdue and Salong: Brady,
.and Coleman, Pgatt, - Umpires,
el and Connolly. |
At Toledo; - . R.H.E,
Indianapolls ....... 020 001 001—4 § |
'l' Vase siies.v 300000 03x—8 8 O
teries. Falkenburg and Schang;
4 ) &&weeney. Umpires, John
son r. v
it anias C ... 0001 010 foo—B 8 i
nsas City ... ’
Milwaukee ......... 002 021 00x—5 8 3
Batteries: Sanders, Lathrop and Ber-
Y;: Sonk.tock and Mayer. Umpires, Mur
ray an Kn-xpv.
i At .Bt. . Paul: R.H.E.
Minneapolis ... . 010 600 0804 10 0O
ISL B 1 b Oet Dhalis
Batteries: Bur and en, Upham
and Land. Umpires, McCormick and
O'Brien. . . '
" ANOTHER HOT SPELL.
Along about Monday 90-degree
weather will hit this section again,
nogording to Mr, VonHerrmann, the’
United States weather egpert. - .
‘ SBunday is to he fair and fine.
80, second; Brave Cunarder, 108 (Rice
E_&m Time, 1:48 L'" Privet Poh)l;
rean, Eoxer, Bu Around, Phi
ngar, Ask Ma, Bendel and Jack
Vves also ran,
} URTH«~One and one-quarter miles.
dndrin, lla(?flckcno.‘). 2.40, 2.50, out, |
| y Gala ater, 1 (Bmyth) out,
xGala Day, 113 (Wnrfln,wm,
. &:m. Time, 2:12. Last wk.‘
Poy, Johnnie Austin also ran |
PR TIE Bieplehane
| mmo?lee e, about 2 miles;
Sun King, 143 (Wilhams), 4.00, 3.20,
2.70, won, Hearts of Oak, 145 (Bmith),
A 3.40, second; Frijolee, 183 (Hteven. |
wonj, 5,00, third.' Time 4:.?. Bhannon |
River, Light, Collettor, March
Cogrt also ‘ran,
"fl,llw()ms u\dl ‘gueéllxtnnsh“mizlo.-o :
r e, (Burns), §.40, 2.90,
¥ wrm?'mx“ Curzon, 114 (Rice), 2.50,
. second; Splutter, 108 (Mott), 3.00,
frd. Time, 1:483-5. xßeehive, Garte
ey, Amphion, Hampton Dane, xxGarish
Sun also ran |
xfimmf- entry.
xx—Millar entey.
rnfT_SHURCHLL Do
51 —Jelling, riongs:
Bill, 116 « Andress), 7.70, a.o{' wum
ry, 106 (Goose), 2.50, 240, ueozd; T
lotson, 113 (T. llc‘rnlnrt{ 8.10, third.
Time, 1:14%. A, C. Hi byé Welga
Dash, Biuejuy, 11l Savin, J. C. Cantrill
u? nrv!muor also ran,
ECOND-Four and one-half furlongs:
Frigerio, 108 (Goose), 3.70, 2.40 out,
won; Berlin, 115 (F. Murphy), 3.70, outs
second ; Nmmbocnhl“ . McTag
m&. out, ‘:«‘;M‘n me, 5325 Bon
iAuu ran,
'I'H!RD»-«‘our and a?m-hm Nr\ong:
Bun Flash, 108 (l‘ulia. 13.00, 4w,
3.90, won, Green Tree, 100 (T. McTag
e, 2,10, !.of second; mofl Girl,
0% (Andress) 600, third. e, 53 4-5.
Little s'mv. Perseus, James, Hester
Emith, Immense, uare Dealer: also
iOL‘RTHV- Six furion Blanchita,
100 (. Martin), 20.90, rlo, 5.70, won,
Royal Tiea, 108 (C. Hunt), 4,20, .50,
second; Uncle Jimmie, 105 (Cooper),
5. } thlrd,w Tlmawingl.f‘ Cuh-:a
very, ater rbler, Poppe
m also rllx
Copyright, . 19086,
& she Georsten ca. 2 CENTS rat o wons.
\
|
4 . A ~epp—r——
GRANT FIELD, May 20.~8ig Jim
Sénter harled his ldst game of 00l
lege baséball this afternoon, and when
he left the fleld at 4:25 he was a hero
in the éyes of all, Tech admirers, as
he had saved ihe Jackets' scalp by
holding the hard-hitting Red and
Black team to three hits, and won
his game, 5 to 1. The victory gives
Tech an even break on the series. J
Before the start of this afternoon's
fray Coach Heisman appeared some
what puzzled as to whether he ahoqld
use” Puckett, a youngster, or Senter,
the vet#an. Big Jim pleaded with his
coach to let him take the mound, and
the tall righthander fairly pitched
that -good right arm of his ofß in
landing the victory.
Senter fanned seven men in all,
setting down the last two Georgia
batters to face him on strikes. Fox,
who opposed him, was hit rather
timely, Morrison getting a homer off
him with one on in the very first
inning.
The largest crowd that ever wit
nessed a college game in Atlanta was
present. A rough estimate placed the
attendance around the 8000 mark. l
FIRST INNING, |
Jim Senter started off in great form. |
He retired the first three Georgia bat
ters in order, David frounded out, C.
Smith to Preas Clements died, J.
Smith to Preas. Henderson was set
down on strikes. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Wooten opened hostilities for Tech
by porfnn‘ to Johnston. C. Bmith skied
to Gillis. J Smith drew a free ticket
to the inifial sack. Morrison smashed
one on the nose for a home run to d»:s
center figld and J. Smith scored ahe
of him. Spence lined to Holden, who
mada a F'enr catch with his bare hand.
TWO RUNS., ONE HIT
¥ SECOND INNING,
Erwin-was disposed of by C. Bmith
and Preas. Olllis lifted a skymcrl{»r
to Burghard. Rawson rolled out, Hill
to Preas. NO RUNE., NO HITS
Burghard -!ngl-;{q to center, He was
caught off first, Rawson to Henderson.
Preas died, Clements to Hengerson. Hill
whiffed. NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
THIRD INNING,
Johnston lined to Hill. Holden 414
8 Casey. Fox was also set down on
strikes NO RUNB. NO HITS
Senter popped to Fox. Wooten was
retired by Henderson unassisted G
Smith fanned NO RUNS, NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
David raiseg to Spence Mements
touled to Preas. Henderson lofted to
Burghard NO RUNS NO HITB
J. dmith reached third when Holden
threw wild to first after pick!n? ug his
grounder Morrison was hi Yy &
2"(hm ball “P‘ro‘s,v" stole second
pence rolled to Holden and J. Smith
scored when the Georgla infleldad threw
wide to Rawson Burghard was easy
for Fox and Henderson. Preas singled
to left, urorlng Morrison and Spence
Hlll walked enter hit into a doubls
play, Clemernts to Johnston to Hender
son THREE RUNS ONE HIT
FIFTH INNING,
Erwin grounded out, C. Smith to
Preas. Giills went out, C. Bmith t»
Preas. Rawson skied to Spence. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
Wooten popped 1o Clements. C, Emith
fanned, Imgmnh Hfted to Clements
NO RUNS. NO HITR
SIXTH INNING
Johnston went out, Senter to Preas
Holden grounded out, Hill to Preas. Fox
struck out. NO RI'NS NO HITS
Fox tossed Morrison out to Hender
son. Bpence grounded out, Clements to
Henderson, Rurghud rolled o Clements
and was safe when Henderson dropped
the throw Preas singled to center
Hill holst to David. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT
SEVENTH INNING
David filed to Burghard Clements
made the first hit off Senter, a clean
double. Henderson followsd with a sin
fe to center and Clements registered
g!r'v'n fanned. Gillls grounded out te
Preas, unsssited ONE RUN T™U
HITS
Senter was taken cars of by Hen
derson, unassisted. Wooten filed to Da-
GContinusd on Page 2, Column 3.
FINAL ¢
{ The Box Score
BA A S ks
Georgia—ooooooloo-1
Teech— 20030000 -3
GEORGIA— N s &
David, if. ..... 0 0 2 0 o
Clements,ss. . 1 1 3 4 o
Kmdmn. 5. 0 1100 ¢
Erwin, es. .... 0 0 0 o 0
Gillis, . ..... 90 0 1 0 0
Rawson,¢..... 0 1 3 1 o
Johnston, 2b. . 9 o 0 3 1 o
Davis, 2b..... 0 0 0 0 0
Holden, 3b. ... o o i
Fes " ...... 0020
Westbrook, p.. 0 0 0 0100
.- P
TECH— h e c.‘
L. Wooten, es.. 0 0 1 0 01
C.Bmith,2b. .. 0 0 0 4 0
J.Bmtih, 3b. .. 2 0 1 1 o
Morrison, ¢. .. 2 1 8 0 0
MBpence, rs. ... 1 0 3 0 0
. X.... 0.1 2 0 0
Preas, Ib. .... 0 210 0 11
L .- B 01 8 01‘
Beuter, ./.... 0 00 30
T 0115....... & &9 b 1
.E”MA.Y' Home run—
M R o e Yo
Struck out—By Senter 8, by Fox 3.
Double plly-—(ylemantl to Jognnnn 10 |
Rt SaEhy Yo Ol
";"l'm:’»‘l::z!. Umpires—Brannen and Rob
ert. (
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION. |
At Asheville: BRE R
DURHAM ~......011 000 2105 11 2
ABHEVILLE .....020 0000002 5§ 2
Batteries: Forbes and Dayton; Per
ritt and Ellison. Umpire, Lauzon. |
At Winston-Salem: RHE
RALEIGH .......010000040—- 5§ 6 7
WIN.-BALEM __...001 126 10*—10 16 |
Batteries: Hook and Moorefield aad
Mulvaney, Glazner and Frye. Ump're,
Colgate. .
At Charlotte: - RH E
GREENSBORO 002 000 00023 11 4
CHARLOTTE .....201 003 20*—-7 11 2
Batteries: McWhorter and H rty;
Miller and Manchester. Umpiro,%lnn
? .
James J. Hill, 77,
Noted Financier, 11l
BT. PAUL, N;:;‘;;{T—Jnmu J. R,
'nnted financier and ploneer rallroad
| man, is confined to his home hcm to
day by an {llness which mem of
his family term “slight.”
i Mr. Hill is 77 years of age.
1 AT PHILADELPMIA~ R H. E
10H10AG0.............. 206 000 003 - 11 11 2
'PHILADELPHIA ....... 000 006 000 - 0 7 2
i""f,.:'.'&.“""" Crowell, Sheehan and Meyer. Umpires, Evans and Milde
| AT wASHINGTON- LR
UV AT . .ccoo.icc 800 000 0081 - 3 7 2
WASHINGTON ........ 200 0001 73X - 1317 2
| Klepfer. Coumbe, Desgardien and O'Nel !i; Gallla and “enry. Umpires, Ghilt
| and O'Loughlin,
’ AT BOSTON- noMoE
Q5T.L0U15..,........,.M0 100 000 - 1 2 @
(IR £.. ial.. . 000 200 102 -
[Davenport and Martiey; Ruth and Thomas Umpires, Nallin snd Dinssn, :
! AT NEW YORK-- " MR
DETBINET 0iccc0c....... 001 000 o 0 -'fl 200
BEW IORE ............ 000 026 00 - 22
Cunningham, Boland and Stanage; Cald well, Leve. Figher and Waltass Um.
pirss, Connolly and Owsns. ‘
|
| e
! COLUMMM 20~Graft ).
'Hubbard, Assistant Adjutant General
of Alabama, who arrived here this
afternoon from Montgomery, coming «
as the personal representative of Gov
ernor Henderson, has taken complete
charge of the whisky raiding cam
paign in Girard, Ala. General Hub
bard is empowered to take such steps
as he deems proper in the prosecu
tion of the work already begun.
General Hubbard stated that he
was authorized to continue the work
through Sunday without abatement;
and that men and drays would be en
gaged hauling and storing the liquors
already selzed.
Ralders today located in the store
of J. T. Kittrell, where late yesterday
afternoon was found $60,000 worth of
llquor on the ground floor, an l,d‘d.}»
tlonal $40,000 worth in. the cella¥,
making a total of SIOO,OOO found in
that ene bullding.
A number of drayloads of liquer
were found hidden in the country
districts outside of Girard by search
ing parties today and brought to
town.
Minor raids of small houses in the
city today yielded considerable liquor,
All told, the day's ralds Have Aggre
gated approximately $50,000 worth,
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY,
| Southern League.
Little Rock at Mobile.
Memphis at New Orieans
Others not scheduled.
k American Leagus
No games scheduled.
National League
Boston at Bt. Louis
Philadeiphlia at Chicago .
New York at Cineinnati
American Assoclation
[ l_ndl-anoNl at Toledo
iouisviile at Columbus
Kansas City at Milwaukee
Bt. Paul at Minneapolis