Newspaper Page Text
.Y . ~ I T R
3 . T e - . 2
¥ -;fa -"’,fl o C g N 7 2 e 7 S -
W e - R 3 5 G R : e> it ; : ; BM T
e & L " % . ‘ = wa R S " B
SRR 8 - b L, o- - - b S Tg e : X %
=~ 2 A 1 R 3 e B % s S
‘:;’;; A ” y » b v k ! ‘ e B ] ol e . oTR wh v o
; SN et ¥ & i T R . R { 3’*’:, B y .ST | %
4 B I 5 s " T % ’ i o . v 2 ! P %
T Ll N # ‘ e s (IO R ; &t Vg, 3 Hirg ‘ o 3 Ao
o £ &Lo B ‘&~ RS SR ot g"?'if;- ; L o e ’;‘:.‘4.
% . ';— e3\ e Z - r " "‘. Ry oy & T LS p i LS y PR e LR
sz & e B SO e e 5 B e » = % x o o 4 i
. PSR4 % N 2. s s ; ¢ g ';‘»: ' > e s s . e hei S 3 s::_
e Siks s Ao e k 2 gl 2 P T s i - e i
\ & s . F A S S T o ¢ iy & L R s o
Rttt e vil 4 '\ D S i - S 4 - BS o e g “_’m
o 5 233 S P -2% e A . 8 R e o g -
T 5 By S B LE S eS SR ol : haky 1o - = o
i % R . - L 2 3 ' J 4 Pk <3 & . Gl ot T e
T g ‘ 2 ;
M*,, b ' » & ; 1 ~
TR
1| BRITISH SHIPS LOST IN FIGHT
The State rested in the Innes
trial at 5:15 o'clock Friday eve
~ ning. Jt_ldso Ben Hill again took
up the indictment and argument
as begun over its scope.
Court then adjourned to 9 a. m.
Saturday, when the defense will
open.
The trial of Victor E. Innes having
been resumed at 8 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon, by corder of Judge Ben Hill,
who expressed the hope that it would
be concluded this week, the prosecu
tion began to wind up its presenta
tion of evidence and indications were
that the State would rest before ad
journment at 6 o'clock.
In case the State concludes, it was
thought likely that Innes himseilf
might take the stand. It was under
stood the defense would rest with
only the statement of the defendant.
At the start of the afternoon ses
sion Friday, Joel. Hunter, Atlanta ac
countant, who had been on the stand
testifying as {0 handwriting tests,
resumed. He was cross-examined
rather closely by Judge Hiqes, who
brought out that he had been em
ployed by the solicitor's office at a
cost of S2OO to identify handwriting
on hotel registers in the West and
letters to Mrs. Dennis as that of In
nes.
Reuben Arnold, for the State, in
troduced a letter written by Mrs.
Innes to her son Paul in Oregon to
show that in April, 1914, the Inneses
were expecting to get hold of a large
sum of money. The letter was dated
Salt Lake City and told of Mrs. Innes
having looked at a tract of land—
about five acres—near Salt Lake,
which she said she expected to buy
for about $4,000.
Inneses in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Lucile Gentz, of Salt Lake
City, then testified that the Inneses
had come to her place, described as
the one which Mrs. Innes had written
of to hersson, and made negotiations
for its purchase at a price of $4,000.
She identified the pair in the court
room as the persons who had been
to her place. She said that they were
to return the following day and make
a cash payment, but did not do so.
She had not seen them again until in
the courtroom here, she said.
The State then introduced a tele
gram from Mrs, Innes to her daugh
ter, Mrs. Pearl Harbaugh, Eugene,
Oreg., which was dater Atlanta,
April 17, 1914, and which read:
“Telegraphed Paul S4O today. Will
send more. Don't mention where I
It was signed “Mother.”
Also an order to the postmaster at
San Antonio to sena all mail ad
dresled_ to Victor E. and I. M. Innes
to Atlanta was shown. This order and
the telegram were to prove that the
Inneses were in Atlanta at the time
the State contends they were here to
obtain funds from Mrs. Dennis.
Girls Traced to Texas.
By various witnesses Friday the
State traced Mrs. Dennis and Beatrice
Nelms from New Orleans to San An
'tonio and into the innes bungalow,
No. 120 Wilkins avenue, where the
trail stopped abruptly and where, So
licitor Dorsey contends, they were
murdered and the bodies dissolved by
acids.
Reuben R. Arnold, assisting Mr.
Dorsey, took up the examination of
tna first witness in this line, Thomas
B. Lewis, a Houston lawyer, who
said he was on the Southern Pacific
train from New Orleans to Houston
on June 14, 1914
“My mother met two young wom
en and introduced them to me as
Mrs. Dennis and Miss Nelms,” he
said. “At Houston, where my jour
ney ended, they got off the train and
walked around the station, but left
their baggage on board.” 4
The defense objected to the wit
-489 relating any conversation with
e girls and was sustained.
Mrs. Frank D. Dwyer, a druggist,
f Houston, said she was on her way
0 El Paso in June. She had evident-
Continued on Page 5, Column 1.
'-—'tz " {vav_=—v
i 3 pamd
-—— :—;w.:s pnicy Tgy e
NN TA A sP=l T
v '¢s||||m“‘\\ g -
G ‘\ -"s) il 0;; ./ ]
. j LEADING NEWSPAPER (J 3 IS\ {/ OF THE SOUTHEAST A& # 1
VOL. XIV. NO. 259.
{ No Man Acting for
2 : I
. Hughes at Chicago,
) .
¢ Justice Announces |
¢;e — |
§ ASHINGTON, June 2—Jus- l
5 tice Charles E. Hughes to- {'
$ day authorized a state- ,'
{ ment that there is no man repre- ;
¢ senting him at Chicago or any- ¢
2 where else in connection with the ¢
! Hughes hoom for the Rapublicans
2 nomination for President. {
{ Lawrence H. Green, Ju:tice§
) Hughes’ private secretary, said: |
¢ “Justice Hughes authorizes the ‘
% following statement: i
¢ “'lt is perfectly well known that §
g Justice Hughes has no representa- |
tive at all.’” ‘
% Mr. Green declined to make fur- i
a ther comment. . '
RO A AN A S
’|
(By International News Service,)
WASHINGTON, June 2.—The .na
val appropriations bill, carrying
$270,000,000 for sea preparedness, was
passed by the House this afternoon
by a vote of 358 to 4. A wild out
burst of enthusiasm from both sides
of the House greeted the announce
ment of the final vote.
As the bill passed it was increased
by nearly $30,000,000 over the original
measure submitted to the House by
nearly $30,000,0060 over the original
addition to this increase in immedi
ate appropriations the Flouse added
many millions more in auihiorizations
for future naval expenditures.
Both Democrats and Republicans
voted for first passage of the meas
ure, after the Democrats by the nar
row margin of six votes had defeat
ed a strenuous Republican fight to
increase the measure all along the
line. !
. |
Atlanta Baby Killed,
L
Thrown From Buggy
LTo &8y
According to a dispatch from Tox
away, N. C,, received in Atlanta Fri
day evening, Nancy Goddard, 2,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John New
ton Goddard, of Atlanta, was killed
at that place Friday morning by be
ing thrown from a buggy. The body
will be brought to Atlanta for burial
Saturday.
Mr. Goddard is vice president of
the Third National Bank and he and
his family reside with the parents
of Mrs. Goddard, Mr, and Mrs. George
A. Nicholson, No. 1085 Peachtree
street.
A Rare ddelp
To Home Seekers
Are you in search of an apartment, furnished or un
furnished, or a house for the summer in some certain
location, and desirous of finding the best that is ob
tainable for the rental asked?
i Then provide yourself with a copy of The Georgian-
American and turn to the ‘‘For Rent’’ columns over
in the Want Ad pages. Here is a guide to the choie
est homes in Atlanta, printed in the interests of its
readers,
Its information is up-to-the-minute and is invalua
ble also to those who are seeking accommodations
without loss of time.
If you wish to supplement this effective way of
home-seeking, with another equally as good, write
an ad of your own saying what you want, and leave
it with or vt bntting GAR
Telephone It to The
Georgian- American
Main 100 or Atlanta 8000
RED ELM PARK, MEMPHIS, TENN.,
June 2.—The Crackers and Chicks ar
rived here early this afternoon and went
through a long batting and fielding prac
tice. A good crowd came through the
turnsiiles to watch the visitors try and
break the winnig streak of the Memphi”
in the second game of the series, which
has reached 'six straight victories. The!
home team put a stop to Atlanta’s string
of victories yesterday.
Manager Frank, of the visiting ag
gregation, nominated ‘“‘Red” Day to
{»ltch ngainst George Morlarity’s clan
his afternoon, opposed by Carroll
Brown of the homelings.
Perkins, for Atlanta, and Ruel, for
the Tennesseans, were the backstops.
Today’'s combat started at 4 o'clock.
FIRST INNING,
Moran was given free transportation
to first. Roy cvi%ed second. Brown
issued a pass to Bridwell. McDonald
sacrificed, Moriarity to Paulet. Mayer
poled a slngq to left and Moran and
Bridwell cro the home station. At
this stage of the game Brown was
Yanked and Merritt, replaced him on
the mound for the Chwm
'to Knisely. Perkins li’% ed to se
ly. TWO RUNS. O T E N
Kelly grounded to Munch and beat
it out for a hit. Hemlngny flied to
Moran. Knisely skied to Mayer. Pau
let hit to McMillan and was out to
Munch. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
. SECOND INNING.
Munch balloned to Knisely. MecMil
lan was thrown out b& Moriarty. Day
did a Casey. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Moriarty rolled to Bridwell and was
thrown out to Munch. Walsh walked.
Moran caught Grimes’ high fly. Ruel
flied to Mayer. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Moran drew a base on balls. Brid
well sacrificed, Moriarty to Paulet. Me-
Donald hit in front of the plate and
Ruel threw him out, to Paulet. Mayer
lifted 1o Grimes. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Merritt was thrown out by Bridweli.
Kelly rolled to McMillan and was out
to Munch. Hemingway walked. Knise-
Iy singied through second and Heming
vay stoppea at the midway. Paulet
went out, Bridwell to Munch. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
FOURTH INNING,
Lennox grounded to Moriarty and
was out to Paulet. Perkins was thrown
out, Walsh to Paulet. Hemingway
threw wild on Munch's grounder and
Jake raced to second. McMillan flied to
Kelly. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Moriarty singled to center. Walsh
grounded to McMillan and both runners
were safe on Tommy's bad throw to
second. Grimes sacrificed out, Munch
to MecMillan, who ocovered first. Ruel
hit to McMillan and was out to Munch,
while Moriarty scored and Walsh went
to third. Brown popped to Munch. ONE
RUN. ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
Day struck out. Moran singled to left.
Moran stole second. Bridwell grounded
out, Hemingway to Paulet, and Moran
raced to third. Moran was out tryln(g
to steal home, Merritt to Ruel. N
RUNS. ONE HIT
Kelly was out, McMgllan to Munch.
Hemingway hit to McMtillan and was
safe when Tommy fumbled the ball.
Knisely hit into a double play, Lennox
to Munch. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
SIXTH INNING.
McDonald walked. Mayer singled to
left and McDonald stopped at second.
Lennox sacrificed, Merritt to Paulet.
Perkins grounded to Moriarty and Me-
Donald was out at the plate, to Ruel,
while Mayer went to third. Munch hit
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916
TODAY'S RACING ||
AT MONTREAL.
FIRST—Five and one-half furlongs:
Thesieres, 109 (Wolstenholm), 5.10. 3.60,
3.20, won; Montreal, 107 (Ward), 16.20,
8.20, second: Odd Cross, 109 (Mott), 7.50,
third.. Time, 1:08. Short Ballot, Rip
Van Winkle ‘Marg‘n:et G, Borel, Captain
Elliott, Phis T, Ray R. Miller, Arcele
also ran.
SECOND—Four and one-half fur
lon&"s: Bon Otis, 106 (Dishmon), 22.60,
10.60, 3.70, won; Golden Bantam, 100
(McAtee)," 3.90, 3.60, second; Lucille P, |
110 (Mott&. 2.60, third. Time, :56 85! |
Positano, Cadillac, Incog also ran.
THIRD—MiIe: Cgopper King, 99
(Cruise), 21.80, 9.60, 7.00, won; Froissart,
110 (Warrington), 5.10, 4.30, second;
Prince Philisthorpe, 100 (Wolstenholn}{,
4.10, third. Time, 1:44. H, Bassett 11,
Duke of Chester, z}aruey, Pepper Sauce,
irish Heart also ran.
» FOURTH-—-Mile: Harbard, 100 (An
derson), 29.60, 9.50, 4.90, won; King
Hamburg, 101 (Ambrose), 5.80, 4.30, sec.
ond; Phil Ungar, 100 (Schamerhorn),
3.90, third. Time, 1:42 1-6. Dryad, Cel
to, indolence also ran. |
FIFTH—Five and one-half furlongs:
Detour, 111 (Acton), 9.30, 4.90, 3.80, won;
‘Waver{ng 109 ICruiMJ4 12.30, 6.70, sec
‘ond; Marie O'Brien, 108 (Buckles), 4.60,
‘third. Time, 1:00. Littles Rebel, Ne-l
ville, Billy Stuart, Lost Fortune, Casco
also ran. |
SIXTH—One and one-sixteenth miles:
Captain Parr, 118 (McAtee) 4.20, 3.40,
2.88, won; Fenrock, 118 (Mountain), 5.80,
3.60, second; Phil Mohr, 121 (Acton),
3.30, third. ~Time, 1:608-5. Loveday,
Durin also ran.
AT BELMONT,
FIRST—Flive furlongs, straight: Ai
me T, 107 %.ykc) 7-%, out, won; Oid
ry, 107 ( ehoos. 15, 4 evor:l, second;
fl‘:m.. 107 (Onvu%.uii;l, 10, out,
third. Time, 1:01 , Rebel alsg
ran.. o :
SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs
tralght: Lo cy 196 (Keo :*.m‘
< zzle,; MeDermott),
~10, out, Aorea 0l - >
2 »8 fim third. me, 1:05.
Lady Hillington also ran.
THIRD—MiIe and a furlong: &n
--toga, 105 gla.ynea), 3-5, out, won; Dain
gerfield, 1 (Camrbcll) 8. é-s, out, sec
ond; Stalwart Helen, 100 (Schuttlnfier).
4, 9-10,'out, third. Time, 1:55 4-5. Men
-10 Park also ran.
FOURTH—One and one-sixteenth
miles: Virile, 116 (Taplin), 1-3, out,
won; Nephthys, 103 (McCahey), 6, 4-5,
out, second; Jem,K 110 (Buruniame). 8,
8-5, out, third. Time, 1:48. (llumina
tor also ran.
FIFTH—About 3 miles: Hustler, 148
(Franklin), 4-5, out, won; Afon. 141
I(_Cl.ntwell), fell; Little Nearer, 141 (Wil
liams), fell. Time, 4:47. (')nly three
starters.
SIXTH—Five furlon%u; Yellowstone,
1156 (Taplin), 17-10, 3-5, out, won; Ar
nold, 115 (Keogh), 6-1, 2-1, 4-5, secongd ;
Defense, 115 (A\len), 3-1, 4-5, out,
third. Time, :59 3-5. Fantam Bala,
Ballad also ran. ‘
AT DOUGLAS PARK. |
FIRST—SIx furlongs: Brizz, 103
(Fuerst), 15.50, 7.80, 6.10, won; Wanda
Pitzer, 108 (A Carroll), 4.30, 4.20, sec
ond; Langhorn, 108 (donnoily) 28.70,
third. Time, 1:133-5. Water Warbler,
Dolina, Luzzi, Blue Cap, J. B/ Maylow,
Colonel Tom Greene, Black Beauty, Den
gro, Izzet Bey, May McGhee, Norvic
also ran.
} SECOND-—Five turlongs: Fan G, 112
(Goose), 3.70, 3.60, 2.60 won: Peachie,
1112 (Lapaille) 12.7'0, 5.00, second; lnnn-‘
cent Inez, 112 (Murphy), 3.40, (e,
Time, 1:01 2-5. Ginger Quill, Sweet Hel.
en, éophm Gatewood, Alcina, Outfit,
Deckhand, Dominjon fia.rk, Lycia also
ran, |
THIRD—SBix furlongs: Impressive, 101
(Shilling), 2.70, 2.50, 2.40 won; Morris
town, 114 (Murphy), 6.70, 4.80, second;
Uncle Jimmie, 110 (Kederis), 6.00, third,
Time, 1:131-5. Miss Barnharbor, Roy
al Tea, Martre, Ralph 8, Joe D, Sugar
King, McAdams also ran. ?
FOURTH—Six furlonogs. J. J, Mur- |
dock, 104 4Mur§hy), 3.70, 2.60, out, won: |
Busg Joe, 97 (Brown), 5.80, out, second .
Pochichoo, 102 (I.‘;{;rtln). out, third.
Time, 1:12 4-5. elgian Trooper also
ran,
-——“-——“—_—__’—‘_____——*——__:
to Walsh and was out to Paulet. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
Paulet flied to McDonald. Moriarty
doubled to center. Walsh hit a hard one
to Day and beat it for a single and when
the ball bounded to center Morlarty
raced home. Perry replaced Day on the
‘mound for the Crackers. Grimes doubled
to right and Walsh stopped at third
Ruel flied to MecDonald and Wash
scored, while Grimes went to second on
the throw-in. Merritt fanned. TWO
RUNS. THREE HITS.
SEVENTH INNING.
McMillan flled to Knisely. Perry
llncrlod to center. Moran singled to left
and Perry stopped at second. Bridwell
flled to Grimes. MecDonald Brovwaadg
ont, Walsh to Paulet. NO RUNS.
TWO HITS
(For further details, see red type.)
BEAVERS CASE NEXT WEEK.
Next Wednesday night may be set as
the Jate for the new Beavers trial, aec
cording to a statement by Andy R.
King, chairman of the Police Commis
sion. He said that one night next week
would !)e named and that {t probabhly
would be Wednesday
It I 8 not expected that the new trial
will require more than one session of the
board.
me
THE WEATHMER. |
R —————— 1
Forecast—Fair Friday night and |
$ Saturday. g
$ Temperatures—6 a. m., 66; Ba,
!m, 72; 10 a. m., 76; 12 moon, 79,
3 Ip.m, 82; 2p m, 84,
'S Sunrise, 4:27. Sunset, 6:45,
S e e e eLo .. . Y
Copyrignt, 1906,
By The Georglan Oe.
(By International News Service.) |
WASHINGTON, June 2.—An official report came
from London to the Navy Department this afternoon stat
ing that the British losses in the sea battle with the German
fleet were eleven destroyprs, three battle cruisers and three
armored cruisers—totaf:eventeen. The official report,
the source of which was not given, stated that the British
war fleet iwas surprised by the Germans, who were guided
‘to the enemy ships by Zeppelins. |
| LONDON, June 2.—Ten British warships were sunk
‘and another abandoned in an engagement with the German
high seas fleet off Jutland on Wednesday. The British Ad
!miralty gave out a statement this afternoon reporting the
%sea action.
} The battle cruisers Queen Mary, Indefatigable and In
ivincible and the cruisers Defence and Black Prince were de
stroyed.
}; .u._):m cruiser Warrior was disabled and had te be aban
c by her crew. e
The destroyers Tipperary, Turbulent, Fortune, Sparrow
‘Hawk and Ardent were sunk.
| The battle took place in the North Sea, not far from the
| Skagerrak. The Admiralty, in announcing the engage
lmcnt, stated that the German losses were not known, but
certainly must have been heavy. |
| This was the first great sea battle of the war. |
i The main force of the British fleat put back to port
after the battle to report the engagement. The British fleet
Iwas composed of battle cruisers, fast battleships and
!cruiscrs.
The German fleet was badly damaged by the heavy
gun fire of the English men-of-war and fled to avoid a pro
longed engagement.
| Two German warships, one a battle cruiser and the
~other a battleship, were sunk, and two German light cruis
‘ers were disabled and are believed to have been sunk.
The battleships in the British fleet all returned to port,
the losses failing among the battle cruisers, the cruisers and
‘destroyers. ‘
'German Admiralty
BERLIN (via Sayville Wireless),
June 2.-—The destruction of more
than nine British warships by a Ger
man fleet in the biggest naval battle
fought since the war began was an
nocunced today by the German Ad
miralty,
The fight took place between the
Skagerrak and Horn Riff. Two Ger
man men-of-war are known to have
been sunk and a third {s missing.
The British ships which were sunk
to the bottom were the battleship
Warspite, the battle cruisers Queen
Mary and Indefatigable, two armored
cruisers apparently of the Achilles
type, a small cruiser, the Turbanant,
Nestor and Alcaster (unclassed), a
number of torpedo boat destroyers
and a submarine.
} The battle began on the morning of
May 31 and raged for twenty-four
‘hours. _
German Cruiser Sunk,
' During the day the German cruiser
‘Wisbaden was sunk by gunfire and
during the night following the battie
ship Pommeran was torpedoed. The
German warship Frau Enlob {s miss
ing, and is believed to have been
sunk. The balance of the fleet, ex
cept some torpedo boats, has returned
to port,
This 18 the first time the German
high seas fleet has been engaged. It
went forth to give battle as soon as
scouts reported the presence of the
British fleet,
Admiralty Makes Report. |
Skagerack, near which body of
water the engagement was fought,
lies at the southern extremity of Notr
way and Sweden. The folowing ll‘
the text of the official report of the
admiralty:
“During an enterprise directed
orthward our high seas fleet on May
81 encountered the maln part of the
British fighting flest, which was con
siderably superior to our forces, Dur-
Ing the afternoon, between Skagerack
and Horn Riff, a heavy engagement
occurred. which was successful for
us. It continued throughout the whoie
night. In this engagement, so far as,
known by us at pno’t. wa destroyed
“ PAY NO MORE,
< CENTS 4T rßerv % canre.
the large British warship Warspite,
the battle cruisers Queen Mary and
Indefatigable, two armored cruisers
apparently of the Achilles type, one
small cruiser, the Turbanant, Nestor,
lAlcuter. a large number of torpedo
lboct destroyers and one submarine.
“By observations which were free
and clear, it was stated that ga large
number of English battleships suf
fered damage from our ships and at
tacks of our torpedo boat flotillas dur
ing the day’'s engagement and during
the night.
Many of Crews Rescued.
“Among others was the large bat
tleship Marlborough. That It was
hit by a torpedo was confirmed by
prisoners.
l “Several of our ships rescued many
of the sunken English ships’ crews.
There wers only two survivors of the
Indefatigable.
“On our side, the small cruimser
Wisbaden was sunk by hostile fire
during the day's engagement and
his majesty's ship Pommeran during
the night by a torpedo.
“The fate of his majesty's ship
Frau Eniob and some of our torpedo
boats which have not returned is un
known,
“The high seas fleet today returned
to our ports.”
Ships Lost Amon
Biggest in W%rld
The Warspite, the bu’u( of the lost
British ships, was one of the newest of
the Britisn ntvr. havlnmfln bullt last
¥n.r. She displaced 27, tons, carried
50 men and was 650 feet over all,
The battle cruiser Queen Mary Ais
placed 27,000 tons and carried a crew
of 850. She wae bullt in 1910 and was
a sister ghip to the Princess Royal and
ths Lion, 'th Queen Mary was 700 feet
over all,
The Indefitable was a sister ship to
the New Zealand and was bullt in Ysu
Her lenrth over all was 500 feet and
her displacement 18,750 tons. The crew
consisted of 900 men.
The Germen Frau Eniob was built in
Bremen in 1002, She was a protected
crulser, 2342 feet long. and dlsplaced
2,427 tons. Bhe carried 275 men,
The German battleship Pomemrn was
built In Stattin In 1905 She was 430
feet over all ,displaced 12,997 tons and
carried 726 men.
"FINAL %
BOX SCORE
ATLANTA — 2 008 0 00 g 10 3
MEMPHIS - 000 ‘lO 2 .50 .0 1 i“
CRACKERS. Ab RH 2b 3bHrSbSoßbSh OA' E
Moran, If 3 13 0.0 .5 0203 08
Bridwell, ss & k.O 00086 0 08.1.0 0 18
McDonald, rf....um & 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 4 0 0
Mayer of..oovi i 47 3 28 00 00 9 % 0 8 ’
Lennox, 3b 4.0 10:/0 000000 11
Perkins, e o 8000078 60 1 ¢ 0
Munch, 1b £ 0.0.9:0.0.0-1:0 0.8 1%
McMillan, 2b $0 90000 0:1.9°2 4 3
D:sy,p‘,.‘QODOOOG‘ZOOUIOM
Perry, p i TILOB KO IFD S
Totals . . +--387 3°7T 170 0 8 4 5 193 % ak
CHICKS "~ Ab RH 2b 3bHrShSeßaSh 0A EY
Kolly, if..... 00000- 5. o°l 000 0 0 000 1 8
Hemingway, se .t 0 1 B°'o° 0 0 0 ) #»'o " |
~Kaolsely, of ..2:00:4 .8 0 1 0 0 0 1 v 8 0 ¢ 0o 4
Paulet, 1b..5.,.... .5 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 9 010 0 ¢
Mnr’mrltv. 8h 'v ol 5.8 3% 1869 0 0i 19 .08 &
Walth, 8. ....c...2.3 1.1 9.0 0.0 0 1 0 0. .%.
Grimes, rs ceneas 4 0 1 1.0 0 0 0 0 0. 3.0 41
WOl 0. skt 3000080 08 6 10708 00
Brown, p vv9 0.0.0 0 0 9.0 0 6.6 08 ¢
Merritt, p.. ... v 80 90 00 0106 8
Barger, p -1 110000000080
Totals -4 95 200118551970
Kelly flied to McDonald. Hemingway singled and went
out trying to steal second. Perkins to McMillan. Knisely
walked. Paulet flied to Mayer. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
; BTH INNING—Mayer doubled. Lennox singled. Perkins
“ flied to Griggestand Mayer scored. Neiderkorn batted for
Munch. %t‘ went in to pitch for Memphis. Neiderkorn
fanned. ‘MeMillan out, Moriarty to Paulet. ONE RUN,
PO I e i 3
Moriarty walked. Walsh sacrl!zcefrPerry to Perkins,
Grimes flied to McDonald. Ruel out, Perry to Perkins. NO ¢
RUNS. NOHITS. 5
‘ 9TH INNING—Perry fanned. Moran flied to Knisely.
Bridwell flied to Knisely. NO RUNS. NO HITS. )
Barger beat out a bunt. Kelly safe on Lennox’s error.
Hemingway sacrifices. Knisely walked. Barger scores.
SHREVEPORT MAYOR DROPS DEAD. :
ST. LOUIS, June 2.—Samuel A. Dixon, Mayor of Shreve
port, La., droped dead in the Union Station here today just
as he was about to board a train for New York.
AT LITTLE ROCK— R H & :
BIRmNGm R “‘. l.- e - - - 0..
ST N .. .'ciso R R
Perryman and Hauser; Couchman and Gibeon. Umpires, Pfenninger and Mart,
AT CHATTANOOGA- R MW B
IUBERE ...............00 .9% ™ - ¥ ¥ B
CHATTANOOGA ....... 000 011 01X - 3 9 2
Hoimquist and Kerr; Marshall and Peters. Umplres, Kerin and Breltenstein.
AT NASHVILLE— RN
NEWORI‘EANS-----.;. .lo o‘- e - . - -
NOETERE .o ioioe v 00. i s
'DllHngor and Higgins; Kroh and Street. Umpires, Bernhard and Street.
AT NEW YORK— ) R OMHoE
CINCINNATI ..........202 000 000 0002- 6 1% 3
NEW YORK ............000 300 100 0000- 4 9 1
Mitchell and Wingo; Mathewson and R ariden. Umplires, O'Day and Eason. 3
AT PHILADELPHIA~— R H B
A ............. 0 & . = 0
PHILADELPHIA ...... 010 0001 006 - 2 6 1
Ames, Willlams, Meadows and Snyder; Demares and Burns. Umpires, Kiem
and Emalle.
AT BROOKLYN-— R H. E
PITTSBURG ............ 000 000 200 - 5 & )
DUDEREESN ........... 50 0 & . 2 2
Mamaux and Gibson; Appleton, Marquard, Malls and Meyers. Umpires, Byren
and Quigley.
AT BOSTON~— ' B WN e
CHIGAWO ........c.....000 00 402 "2 2
PR .......o..0000:. 000 000 B 0 ' B 0
McConnell, Lavender, Packard and Archer; Tyler and Gowdy. Umpires, Rigler
and Harrison, '
AT ST, LOUIS—~ R W &
CLEVELAND .......... 000 601 000 - 1 6 1
BEGOUEE ... oi.cines 000 00 00 .. 2 88
Klepfer, Coumba and O'Nelll; Wellman and Seversid. Umpires, Connelly :nl
Hildebrand, 4 »