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T
CZAR'S GUNS HAMMER
- WAY INTO STANISLAU
|
s |
The Johnson-Gewinner Ccmpany,
which cut the retail price of auto gas
oline Wednesday. was without a drop
of that commodity Friday and had
been since noon the day before, al
though it offered spot cash to the
three oil companies controlling the
Atlanta and Georgia territory.
Senator John D. Walker, of Sparta,
Friday prepared a resolution calling
upon the Federal Trade Commission
to institute a searching investigation,
The resolution, in brief, recited the
fact that an Atlanta dealer had been
cut off from purchasing gasoline be
cause he had cut the price below
that of others; that it was well known
that other cities enjoyed lower prices
than Atlanta, and urged that the
Trade Commission take action In the
matter,
Senator Walker sald he expected
the Senate and House to adopt the
resolution, which would be placed in
the hands of Willlam J. Harrls, one
of the five members of the Trade
Commission.
Willlam J. Harris, of the Federal
Trade Board, in Atlanta on vacation,
had unler consideration a request
from Mr. Gewinner that the board re
new its gasoline investigation wlthi
refercnce to the new situation. He
sald the board would not meet for
20 days. when it would be laid before
‘them.
The Georgian called up the three ofl
companies, asked for the managers
and asked for a statement of their
position In the matter. These are the
“eplies:
Samuel E. Taylor, the Standard
Oil Company: *“I have nothing to
say. The Johnson-Gewinner Com
pany was not our customer. We
are not interested.”
The Gulf Refining Company's
district offices: “We have noth
ing to say to the newspapers.”
The Texas Company: “This is
& matter in which nobody is in
terested but the parties involved.
Nothing to say.”
Companies Courteous.
The three 01l companies were pleas.
Ant and courteous, however, when Mr,
Gewinner in the presence of a re
porter, telephoned them ordering gas
oiine,
The Gulf Refining Company sald it
didn't care to take on any new cus
fomers just now. It was appreciative
of the offer of business and perhaps,
later on, something could be done.
The Standard Ol Company, Samue!
E. Taylor manager, was next called
and an order given. The employee at
the phone sald Mr. Taylor was the
onlgw who could accept the or-
Gen -! Mr. Taylor would call,
Towhrd noon a representative of
the Staggard 01l Company appeared
Hs offgred o small quantity of gaso
| ine At 25 cents a gallon, the prevall
fg retall price and two cents more
an that charged other retallers. The
Efer was declined
The Texas Company, with which
the Johnson-Gewinner Company has
been doing business steadily, was
falied. The vouwce sald the city sales-
Man was on his way downtown and
Would drop In. Me did not drop dur.
ing the morning
Cut Price 1 Cent.
“We have been paying 23 cents for
fsoline to the Texas company.” said
Mr. Gewinner, “carrying an aecount
“"h them and usually a balance in
i“"" favor of around SI.OOO. Local
Felallers have been selling was on a
1-cent margin, charging 25 cents. On
Wednesday we cut to 24 conts, work
"¢ on & l-cent margin and hoping
Sur action would bring the wholesals
Mee down,
“Immediately the Texas company
r Continued on Page 4, Column 2
A ‘ sL) ”"“U/’”?r DUTHEAST A j[& & ]
L»*fimc (| OF THE SOUTHE
x . Sy ' ei+ };0:‘ I/
% LEADING NEWSPAPER (g Jracc L)
) g T—
VOL. XIV. NO. 319
A crowd which fililed the Gnnd‘
Opera House orchestra and balconyl
and ran over into the gallery, prob
ably as many as 3,000 persons, heard |
the first Atlanta address of Joseph E.
Pottle, candidate for Governor,
Thursday night. Or. to be precise, it
heard the greater part of it. the re
mainder being drowned in the uproar
from a dozen or so leather-lunged
‘supporters of Hugh M. Dorsey, who
were scattered about the balcony.
Mr. Pottle had quite a deal to say
about Mr. Dorsey and it was evldeng
the latter's balcony frienlls desired
earnestly to spoil the effect of these
remarks. So, while Mr. Pottle was
permitted to proceed uninterruptedly
‘when he spoke of his own record or
that of Harris and Hardman, he had
difficulty in speaking against several
rivals when he touched upon Dorsey.
It appeared that neither Governor
Harris nor Dr. Hardman had been
80 discourteous as to send their
workers to the meeting. The mention
of these two candidates was once
Or twice greeted with light ripples
of applause but there was no appar
ent desire on the part of their !rlend-‘
to annoy the speaker.
The disorder grew so great at one
time, with the Dorsey men yelling
and most of the audience hissing
them and crying aloud for order, that
Marion Smith, who Introduced Mr.|
Pottle and acted as chairman, rose
and made an appeal for order. Mr.l
Pottle made a caustic remark to lhoi
disturbers, the words being lost ln‘
the uproar. Quiet was soon restored
and the offenders gave little trouble
after that
’ One Rooter Removed.
About the middle of the address,
the leader of the Dorsey rooters in
the balcony, apparently much the
worse for “blind tiger” booze, was n-‘
moved, and that served to rlampfln{
the ardor of the remalning handful
of rowdiers considerably
Mr. Pottle began his addreas hv'
declaring he had hoped to share the
stage with one of his opponents, |
“It is not my fault I'm here by my
self” he sald. “I invited this oppo
nent to meest me here because [ ex
pected to make a number of refer.
ences to his record and prove them
and I'4 rather 4o 1t to his face. But I |
don't know where he 18"
Cheers greected this reference to hip
challenge to Dorsey and the latter's
refusal ‘
“I have my fanits, and so, I pre.
sume,. has Mr. Dorsey.” declared (h"
spaaker. It was here the Adlsturbance
in the balcony besan Mr Pn'fl"{
paused, and hisses from all over the
house Adirected at the hoodlums soon
Continued on Page 6, Column 1,
What “Abe Martin” Says:
—A Hint to Housewives—
“'Bout the only thing around
that hain't got a second-hand
value is & cold buckwheat
cake ™
That's virtually true In every
household, nndv countless dol-
Jars are tied wup in various
storerooms simply because the
fden of selling used household
articles s 0 seldom occcurs o
prople
Those things that have osut.
xo'u thelr usefulness to 'aoo—-
miture ;:‘ have replaced,
lnrfln that 4o not harmonize
with the present decorations In
your home, clotfies you wil
_ never wear again—all have an
actual dollars and cents value
to some one slse.
And the way to reach that
some one else in the simplest
matter in the world It meany
Histing om‘.t.hm. you have that
is dispensable, yet still serviee.
Ble, and umentmo Het in
mvcln-km an's Want
mne under the classifi
“For Sale.”
this way Atlanta’s dnwd
auntvu attract ready y
ors 1o their doors and convert
nto canh what would otherwise
e mlo‘ lm."
oy e oom yo
L-u they do. zn it -'gi or
Telephone It 1o The
Geu-gm-m
Man or Ablasts 8000
AT BIRMINGHAM— R H. E.
BEENRE ... oviseevsi iDS OO it @l Y
DERIEINURAN ........ 98 80 ;. 0~ . . .
Barger and Ruel; Grimes and Hauser, Umplires, Kerin and Breitenstein.
AT NEW ORLEANS— R M E
AR R .\ cvivivei- TR WO, s WO3
NEWORLEANE ........ 00 0. i s 05,
Kroh and Ruel; Smith and Deßerry. Umplires, WlUllams and Pfenninger,
‘
AT PHILADELPHIA~ R H K
CINCINNATI .......... 010 0001 001 - 310 1
PHILADELPHIA ...... 000 000 110 - 2 9 1
Moseley and Clark; Rixey and Kiilifer. Umpires, Harrison and Rigler,
SECOND GAME.
AT ST, LOUIS— R H. K
SMR . ccscasvinves 00 DR 0.. « § 3 2
PN SUNE c..isvidens 0 88-A..0 4 3.8 2
Watson and Snyder; Tesreau and Raride en. Umpires, Quigley and Byron.
Seven Innings by agreement,
SECON D QAME.
AT BROOKLYN-— ' R M B
R.. .. coocoveens 808 010 000 - 110 O
BROOKLYN ........... 000 000 21X - 4 8 3
Vaughn and Wiison; Marquard and Meyers. Umpires, O'Day and Eason.
| R
AT BOSTON~— R M &
PITTSBURG ............ 000 000 001 - 1 5§ o
BANIE: o 8 vesdonssaned DOO D 0 OB »:8 .8 1§
Mamaux and Schmidt; Tyler and Blackburn. Umpires, EmS®ile and Klem,
AT CHICAGO— R M & |
DR ....civcssssse D R 00 - 2-% &
EPTAIER . cosspisicsec D U 0 B 0 -0 & 0
Coveleskle and McKee; Wolfgang and Schalk. Umpires, Hildebrand and Owens,
FIRST GAME.
AT ST. LOVIS~ R M
CLEVELAND ........... 020 020 000 - 4 8 0
R SR &csoccocasece DR -8 -0 .» 8 7 6
llgby”ln( Daly; Davenport, Hamilton and Severeld: Umpires, Chill and Con.
s SECOND GAME.
AT ST, LOUIS—- R M. &
PO bcii srmd s as: odh” oan LW e,
I T R e Wl e s,
AT FORT ERIE,
FIRST--Bix furlongs: Spring Wheat,
100 (Wolstenholm), 35.40, 2080, 360,
won; Gala Dress, 58 (Callahan), 3.50, )
second; xFox Trot, 108 (Robinson), 2.30,
third. Time, 1:152-6. =xCaptaln l‘;:‘
xxVan, xxßlue Plume, Honeyshuck,
Bond also ran.
x--Riley entry
xx- m;!l- vntrym » ’ 18
SECOND-—-Bix : Moss Fox,
(Robinson), 4.30, 3.00, 270, won: Ar
mine, ¥ (MeDermott), 5.50, 3.10, second;
Dorothy Carlin, 9 lkmrlmnm, .00,
third. Time, 1:14, .{' Frew, Sir
Lancelot, Puritan Lass, Exmer, Good
shot also ran . :
hat), 1500 GFh ST wew: Deneyaine.
n, L , .90, won; nayming,
1% (Urquhart), 4.50, 3.30 won? ":ff
Orient_ 102 (Robinson). 2.70, third. Time,
140, Cupid's Dart, Hoos Hoo, Avolante,
No News also ran
FOURTH-~Mlle and one-sixteenth.
Jane Straith, » (McDermott), 5.70, 3.50,
250, won, McAdoo, 108 (Mott), 2.90,
240, second; Fountsin '.‘y. 110 (Rob.
inson). 270, third. Time, 1:44. Monoe
acy, Marianso and Eulogy also ran.
AT BARATOGA.
FIRET - Five and one-half furlongs:
Bell Ringer, 114 (Notter), 4.5, 1.4, out,
won: Star Gaser, 114 (Butwell), 13-4, 3.8,
I+6, second, Hemlock, 114 (Davies) 0,
12, 6, third. Time, 1.07. Sanscrit, War
saw, Flash of Nieel, On Kimberly,
Courtship, Buckboard, R:i’.a Pinton
Kelsn, Three Cheers, Margaret L, Lord
Byron. Lottery also ran
SECOND - Two miles Arehdale, 103
(Henderson), §, 5.3, 4-8, won: Rhomb,
85 F Williams), 1-10. 1.5, out n«m‘
Racebrook, 138 (3. Willlame), 10, 3, 7.8,
third. _Time, 4:32 Repentant, Kyocsset,
Bixty-Four also ran,
THIRD - Five and one-hait Nflo?.-
Diversion, 106 (Buston), 3.1 even -t,
whn. Bun Ponnet, 108 (Butwell), 2.1, 4.5
25, second. Belleve Me Boys. 113 (Da
:‘m, “‘p‘n..'a" v. third Time, lflrl'-’l
uney, =h, . Phan .
fl‘:: Affection, ml -.n'.'%...
also ran
r-t'nm»»un: DPervish, 181 (W
Tueker:, 4.5 1.2 out, won, , 180
;:‘ Tw;lo;\ 21, 4 om‘ ‘;‘“E
e ue ) &
Time, ""l-‘.} 'n‘fi’n.
ran -y
PIFTH h.'flr: Prince of Come,
13 MeCabey), 7.1, 5.3 7.5, won, Con
ning Tower, 111 mhm». -1, 31, "
e and Noon, J guflui -1,
&1. oven. m.&n 348 h}m’.
aider. Martling, '
mwnl.
ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916
Halts Li
Destroyi
SEALE, ALA., Aug. 11.—<A restrain
ing order issued by R H. Holland,
registrar In chancery for Russell
County, Indorsed by Chancellor Os
ear Lewis, of the Third Clreult, and
directing Sheriff Lindsay to cease de
struction of liquors at Girard, was
flied here this afternoon. Sherift
Lindsay had been served with an or
der by T. G. Burch, appointed special
coroner for Russell County by Probate
Judge Benton, and had been directed
by Judge Alston to ignore the service
and continus to destroy the Nguors,
until he (Judge Alston) had issued
directions to the contrary. Flling of
the restraining order here this after
noon caused Judge Alston to direct
Sheriff Lindsay to cease work at
Girard,
Assistant Attorney General H G,
Pavis returns to Lml.umory this
afternoon and may be accompanied
by Attorney General Martin The
trip will be In the interest of the re
straining ord%r, and Judge Alston will
not receive Lawis' order direct until
late tonight. |
John Oaks, arrested at Columbia at |
midnight last night, was brought to
Beale today on a capias Issued on an
Indictment charging him with accept.
ing bribea to protect whisky dealers |
He waa arralgned in the afternoon
And held under $2.000 bond for trial
Saturday. |
THE WEATHER
Forecast—Fair Friday night and
‘fl“y.
Tomperatures~4 a. m, 73
wBO 10 o m 83 12 neon, B 9
Tom, 80, 2p. m,. 00
Sunrise, 4:58; sunset, §:4O,
(Ix International News Service.)
OME, Aug. 11.—The whole
plateau of Doberdo has been cnz
tured Iz the Italian troops, the
War Office announced this after
noon. In addition the Italians in
their otrov offensive have
reached the Vallone line and have
captured Rubbi, Monte San Mar
tino and Delcarso.
(By International News Service.)
PETROGRAD, Aug. 11.—Stanislau,
the Austro-Hungarian base in Ga
licla, has been captured by the Rus
slans, it was officially announced this
afternoon. The announcement stated
that the Russians captured Stanislau
on Thursday. The captured town lles
on &a wl_ufl% River .apd on. ile
wWay that runs all the way across
Galicia from Bukowina in the south
to Lemberg in the north. It is about
30 miles north of Kolomea and 66
miles south of Lemberg.
The main defenses of the city were
razed by the Russian artillery, and,
despite strong Teutonlc resistance.
the Russians swept on and took the
'town.
SALONIKI. Aug. 11.—The Anglo-
French and Serblan forces have occou
pled Doiran station and height No.
227, south of Lake Doiran, according
to the following official statement
given out by allied headquarters to
day:
“After bombardment yesterday the
|Allles occupled Dolran station and
In the fortified work crowning this
height the bodies of many Bulgarians
were found The battle continues
‘hollhl No. 227, south of Lake Doiran
with violent artillery action
| Doiran station is on the Greek fron
‘llor.
‘ The battle at Dolran apparently
marks the final step In the successive
moves of the Allles to embattle the
| Central Powers from all sides with a
simuitaneous offensive It has been
expected for some time that the drive
from Saloniki would be started soon
The force of British, French and
Serbian armies at Saloniki Is est!
mated at 500,000 men
22,768 Prisor
,/68 Prisoners
.
Taken by Russians
PETROGRAD, Aux. 11 It was re
ported here today that the Austro
l"uncarl-n base at Stanislau has been
captured by the Russians
’ OMcial advices received early pyt
General Lechitaky's Russian arn
only two miles from the ot
Following the withdrawal of the
(Austro-Hungaran army of Archduke
Karl from the Ummac-Ottynia line
the Russians began a severe bombar
ment of the main defenses of the city
And advanced steadily in spite of the
resistance of the Teutons
(Stanislau lles on the Byrsirzea
River and on the rallway that runs
All the way across Galicia from Hu
wina In the south to Lemberyg in -
noerth. It Is about 39 miles north of
Kolomea and about 66 miles south of
Lemberg )
Two hundred and sixty-slght Aus
tro-German oMeers and n
wounded men were captured the
Russians in battles ¢ the Sers
River (Galicia) between August 4 and
August 10, the War Office annour 1
tode y in additior i "
Austro-German prisoners were .
The capture of pr ners At thet
points in the same period making a
total of 22,788, Is announced i
0 i
Austrian Lossesat
s & :
Gorizia 70,000 Men
By CAMILLO CYANFARRA,
Stan éo"nsondom of International
News Service |
ROME, Aug 11 = I'hs 24 dayy’ bat |
e which resulted in Lhe capture of
(Continued on Page & Column 1.) I
R ——————==—=——
. YENT'S PAY NO MORE,
3 (JLN l S ON TRAINS, & CENTS.
ht, 1906,
Byc‘?g:u G';orxl-n Co.
¢l
PONCE DE LEON PARK, Aug. 11.—,
The Travelers and Crackers crosseq bats
here this afternoon in the second game,
of their four-game series_at 3:30 o'clock.
A large crowd of lady fans turned out to'
witness the game, the fair ones being
admitted free today by the management
of the Atlanta club, /
“Rube” Robigson, formerly with the
St. Louls Cards, was Manager Starr's’
selection to pitch against the loea}l,
with Gibson back of the piate. {
Manager Frank sent Southpaw F‘lfil
Wilson to the rifle pit for his teaf’
while Perkins did the backstopping.
FIRST INNING. 3
Wares singled through Yerkes. Co'v
ington fanned. Wilson uncorked a wild
Vltch and Wares went to seconsl, Bars
rare grounded out, R.lll} toe Munch, and
Wares raced to third. Jacobson fllod.b]
qngmf_uuxs. ONE HIT. >
McDonald popped to Barbare, Rellly
| walked. Moran hit into a double play,
Barbare to Wares to Covington, NO
RUNS., NO HITS,
SECOND INNING.
Walker walked. Manning singled to
center, and Walker was out lrylnT to
take third, Mu’)el to McDonald., Klrby
fouled to MecDgnald. Gibson fanned.
|
INO RUNS. ONE HIT.
| Thrasher smashed one to the score
| board for a triple. Yerkes flled to Ja
imhmm and Thrasher scored after e
catch. Mayer tapped to Robinson d -
'uan out to Covington. Munch fanmed.
ONE RUN. ONE HIT. .
THIRD INNING.
Robinson went out, Reilly to Munch.
Wares cracked a single to left Coving
|lon was hit by a pitched ball. Wares
and Covington worked a double steal,
Wares taking third and Covington sec
ihlul Perkins threw the ball to center
| fleld, and Wares scored, while Covington
k\u-m to third. Barbare walked. Jacob
#on hit into a double play, Rellly to
Yerkes to Munch. ONE KUN. ONE
HIT
Perkins skied to Jacobson Wiison
fanned. McDonald also fanned. NO
RUNE. NO HITS
FOURTH INNING.
Walker was hit by a pitched ball
Manning also was hit by a c‘lh hed balil.
Kirby sacrificed, Wilson to Munch. Gib
son lifted a long My to Mayer and Wal
ker scored, while Manning was held at
second. Hellly threw out Hobinson, ONE
RUN. NO HITS
Reilly flied to Jacobson Moran hit
a Texas Leaguer back of second.
Thrasher forced Moran at second, Wares
|to Barbare Thrasher was out trying
|to steal second, Gibson to Barbare. NO
| RUNS ONE HIT
FIFTH INNING. ’
Wares hit 1o McDonald and was out |
to Munch Lovington grounded out to
I.\l inch. Rellly made a beautiful stop of
| Barbare's bounder and threw him out at
flrmt NO HUNS NGO HITE
} Heilly walked. Tom swiped second.
| Moran tripled to left center and Reill
scored I hrasher bounced a single u‘
’. ovington's shins scoring Moran
Yerkes flled to Walker Mayer folled
to Manning Thrasher was out in'an
attempt to steal seconsl, Glbson to
Wares. TWO RUNE, TWO HITS
SEVENTHM INNING,
Kirby !'?-{ml to right. dibson fouled
|to MeDonald Robinson hit into a Aoy
i play, MebDmold to Yerkes to Munch
|NO RUNS. ONE MIT
| (For furtfer detalls, see red type.)
‘ . ..
Chicago Wins In '
i
2 '
ay 3
~ Printers’ League
3
| (By International News Service.)
| INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Aug 11 —(hie
| CARO. defealed New York, 5 10 4, In the
semifingis of the Unilon I'ris ters’ Nation.
4 ARELRI fournament today and 4
felte the Cleve Afd typos in the Barn
plonstip game, 7 to §
Henre R 5|
HICAGO o 5 lls ’TQ
NEW YORK S U N
Batteries Decalumes and "’.u‘;-l_'
el : Wiegare !
Eoure B K R
LEVELAND $ 10 31
" AT 12 3
Hatterien: Taylor and Coverick: Cleary
ard Hanath !
o o F won the chamg h,_i‘,‘"‘h.;
final game with Cleveland
3
old Quarrel Ends ’
In a Fatal Shooting |
DOTHAN ALA Aug 11 \\'S'!]
Peterson was shot and & ied by Cal
bert Spann today at Abbevilie In .!
iMeulty whi i maid 1o have grown
out f an old quarrel Peteracn s
said to have cuarsed Hpann's wife |
i
tariier In the day When Mpann took
up the matter Peterson, it is reported.
advanced upon him sith a knife and
ls;w n shot him, Hul‘i are well-knoWn
residents of Abbevi i
FULL DETAIL OF GAME
i -
"LITTLEROOK—~ 00 1 1 0 0 004-8
ATLANTA— 010 2022 000-5
= GRACKERS. Ab R H 263) Hr Sb 0 A E
Amßami, B. ¢ 00 90 Ve T 08
Reilly, ss. 3101000113‘0'1
Moran, . .4 1 3 P'x . 0:0 S 08 |
Shember,of. 4.1 $60..1 0 0.1 06 8
!’orh-.,'a'b.alloooozaoé.
‘Mayer, of. 4. 00 08¢0 %F BN
lnch.ilb.' 1. 5. 000868 4 8
brhn-.lgo-soooooo/;o;
‘Wilson, -p. :01-o.ooooz’o;
ooovo-oooooo;]
Totals— 31 889, 10 *'2.o: 127 147 'l"{
g Sl v i g b &'
'F—-.-....._."" ';._L..."Lu.‘-'w ity 8 i
i 3 |
TRAVELERS. Ab R H 2b.3) Hr Sb 0 A E |
Wuu.zb.5131000440;'
Oovington.lb.aooqooomoo.s
Barbare,ss. 3 o 0 0.0 0 0 3 2 o
Josshoon, of.-- € 0 0 0.0 0 0 4 0 0
Walker, If. y 88406 001 ® 1
Manping, 3. 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 o
Kirby, rs. $ 01 0% 'OO 00 it
Gibson, o % 2 ' 09 9 h B
übimo‘n.p.aooooooorot
Wolmgiigkaly, 9L L 1 1 0 0 9 0.0 0.
Wbt i 0 0 00 00 0 e e
Totals— N 5 s 2 0009 2r-11 2?
B S s 0
Munch ?noled. Perkins:hit into a double play, Manning
to Wares to covmon. Wilson out, Wares to Covington.
NO RUNS. ONE MIT.
EIGHTH—Wares fanned. Chapman, batting for Cov
mton.vfanned. _Barbare out, Reilly to Munch. NO RUNS.
NS o
Chapman went to first base for Little Rock. McDonald
flied to Walker. Reilly flied to Jacobson. Moran singled.
“ml{ash“ out, Robinson to Chapman. NO RUNS. ONE
J;cobson out, McDonald to Munch. Walker walked.
Manning singled. Kirby flied to Mayer. Gibson singled.
Holmquist, batting for Robinson, doubled, scoring Walker.
Manning and Gibson. Wares doubled, scoring Holmauist.
Chapman popped to Munch. FOUR RUNS. FOUR HITS. ‘
Kirby went in the box and Holmquist to right. Yerkes |
fanned. Mayer popped to Wares. Munch out. i
WHOLE HUNGARIAN REGIMENT DESTROYED. ‘
LONDON, Aug. 11.—The Eleventh Hungarian Regiment
was completely annihilated at Gorizia, says a Central News
dispatch from Rome. It states that the Italian ag was hoist
over the citadel at Gorizia by two young women, who had
embroidered it for the occasion.
EIGHT DEATHS FROM ZEPPELIN RAID.
LONDON, Aug. 11.—Deaths resulting from Wednesday's l
Zeppelin raid now total eight, the War Office announced to- 1
day. The damage is greater than first reported.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Boston (First) RHE
PITTERURG « » 000 000 0112 11 3
BOSTON + o« 000 000 0011 4 3
Hatterios: Miller and Fischer; Barnes
and Bisckburn, Rico. Umpires, Klem
and Emaslie
At New York (first): RH E
8T LOUIS . HWoOO-3 3 3
NEW YORK. , . 3200000105 ¢ 3
Batteries Meadows and Gonsales;
Andarson, Sallee and Rariden Umpires,
Byron and Quigley |
At Brooklyn (first) RH R
CHICAGO b 001 000 0] &
ROOKLYN, . 0] 000 01°.-2 11 s
Patteries. Hendrix and Archer
and Meyers, Umpires, Poon and d'm.:
Ultimatum Issued,
i
By Railroad Men
— I
(By International News Bpryiee.)
NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-4The ecrisis
in the threatened umnm.&. of
100,000 milway employees * be
reached within 34 hours. The mil.
Way brotherhoods today gave the
Federa! Hoard of Mediation and Con.
clliation until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning to present its final proposi
tion sos averting the strike, ‘
Autos Race Up
Pi ea
ikes Peak
in
in Squads
(By International News Service)
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 11.—
Owing to the fog, the contestants in
the Pikes Peak automoblle raACe were
divided into two groups. The first
group finished as follows:
Fred Junk (Chalmers), 23:04; Roy
Btentz (Chalmers), 23:39; Speedy
Jones (Grant), 36.05; R. H. Knowles
(Ford), 2028,
The second group started 40 min.
utes after the first Anished on the
li-mile run to the top of the peak
AMERICAN . ASSOCIATION,
At Milwaukes (frst): LR B
;'l'x!.'{t’,:t"‘x';:z' ; 3'.2"’833 ‘ ;
Jastrar v sod lolep, mack
leferd ang Wiock.