Newspaper Page Text
- 7 TRI RITRIMIE RRIBBIA e e ————
B e TIE L e : 1 Bil HIE
ee e ee e et eot o e SRR RRel T
3 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
RESUME LIQUOR DESTRUCTION
'Star;}slau s Fal[wH ardmé[owmto Foiilons
The Johnson-Gewinner Company,
vhich cut the retail price of auto gas
line Wednesday. was without a drop
f that commodity Friday and had
een since noon the day before, al
hough It offered spot cash to the
hree oil companies controlling the
tlanta and Georgia territory.
Senator John D. Walker, of Sparta,
iday prepared a reselution calling
pon the Federal Trade Commission
o institute a searching investigation.
he resolution, in brief, recited the
act that an Atlanta dealer had been
ut off from purchasing gasoline be
rausé he had cut the price below
that of others; that it was well known
Lthat other cities enjoyed lower prices
than Atlanta, and urged that the
Trade Commission take action in the
natter.
Senator Walker sald he expected
the Senate and House to adopt the
esolution, which would be placed in
he hands of Willlam J. Harris, one
f the five members of the Trade
C“ommission. .
William J. Harris, of the Federal
rade Board, In Atlanta on vacation,
d unler consideration a request
rom Mr. Gewinrter that the board re
ew its gaspline investigation 'with
efercnce to the new situation. lle‘
d the board would not meet for
0 days. when it would be laid before
T (
he Georgilan called up the three 01l
ompanies, asked for the managers
d asked for a statement of their
ition In the matter. These are tho‘
“eplies:
Samuel E. Taylor, the Standard ‘
01l 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 hdve 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 ol companies were pleas.
nt and courteous, however, when Mr,
Gewinner In the presence of a re
porter, telephoned them ordering gas
oline, |
~ The Gulf Refining Company sald u‘
fidn't care to take on ANy NewW Cus
tomers jJust now. It was appreciative
of the offer of business and perhaps,
later on, something could be done. |
The Standard Ol Company, Samuel
E Taylor manager, was next called
And an order given. The employes at
the phone sald Mr. Taylor was the
only person who could accept the or
der and Mr. Taylor would call.
Toward noon a representative of
the Standard 01l Company appeared.
)"' offered & small quantity of gaso-,
lne at 25 cents a gallon, the prevall
‘& retall price and two cents more
®ian that charged other retallers. The
“er was declined.
The Texas Company, with which
the Johnson-Gewinner Company has
“een doing business steadily, was
Calisd. The voiwe sald the city sales
:“"“':l on his way downtown and
o b
log the rop h'"flo did not drop dur
o Cut Price 1 Cont.
We have been paying 23 cents for
FRsciine to the Texas company.” sald
Mr. Gewinner, “earrying an account
With them and usually & balance in
heir taver of around 91,000, Local
Telaliers have been selling gas on a
:;"‘“ margin, charging 15 cents. On
tdnesday we out 1o 34 cents, work
g on & I.cent margin and hoping
“% action would bring the wholesale
o down, |
Mmmediately the Texas emmr‘
4 S o
Continued on Page 4, Column 3.
} A crowd which fililed the Grand
Opera House orchestra and balcony
%and ran over into the gallery, prob
}ably as many as 3,000 persons, heard
the first Atlanta 4ddress of Joseph E.
Pottle, candida& for | Governor,
Thursday night. ur 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 I, was evident
the latter's balcony friends 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 Hardmanh, he had
difficuity in speaking against several
rivals when he touched upon Dorsey.
It appeared that’ neither Governor
Harris nor Dr. Hardman had been
so digcourteous as to send. their
workers Lo 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 friends
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.
Pottle midde a caustic remark to the
disturbers, the words being lost in
the uproar. Quiet was soon restored
and the offenders gave little trouble
after that
One Rooter Removed.
About the middie of the address,
the leader of the Dorsey rooters in
the balcony, apparently. much the
worse for “blind tiger” booze, was re
moved, and that served to dampen
the ardor of the remalning handful
of rowdies considerably.
Mr. Pottle began his address by
declaring he had hobed 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 tq meet me here because 1 ex
pected to make a number of refer
ences to his record and ‘prove them,
and I'd rather do It to his face. Rut I
don't know where he 8"
Cheers greeted this reference to his
challenge to Dorsey and the latter's
refusal
“I have my faulls,.and so, T pre
sume, has Mr. Dorsey.” declared the
spanker. It was here the disturbance
in the balcony besan. Mr. Pottle
paused, and hisses from all over the
house directed at the hoodlums soon
Continued on Page 8, Column 1.
S S
What “Abe Martin” Says: g
~A Hint to Housewives— |
“Rout the only thing around :
that hain't got & sscond-hand |
‘ value I 8 & coid byckwheat |
cake ™ !
That's virtually true In every |
househnid. nnJ ecountiens dol
lars are tied up In various
§ storerooms simply because the
5 ea of selling used household
{ articles so seldom ococurs o
: people
} Those thinge that have out- |
) own thelr usefulness to you-~ |
':rhlh:n ou have replaced, |
{ Araperies !Ku do not harmonize
) -nrn-. present Aecoorations In
) your home, clothes you wit :
$ pever wear agein-all have an
§ aftunl dollare and cents value
Y to some one else
} And the way 1o reach that
¢ some one else I 8 the simplest
) matter in the world. It meany
Hsting eversthing you have that !
‘ is Alspensahle, yet stifl service s
abls, and !uh‘}hHr! the Hat In
The Georglan-Amerirgan's Want
Ad columns under the classif }
cation “"For Kale
) In this may Atlanta’'s cleverest |
? housewives atiraet ready bSuy
{ ers 16 thelr doors and convert |
l into raeh what would atherwise 3
} hesnmr neumbrances + When ‘
! You have rwmfi(;«! Yo :lfl‘ :
i A 0 ax they Ao ve It with or {
.
| Telephone It yo The ;
Geurnm'Algflcm i
| Man JOO or Atlasts 8000 {
: iNy e —————
\NTA L 9 ENE
' =X DA
Ry LEADING NEW/SPAPER i/ /R Idl% " J¢/OF THE SOUTREAST #|7 %7
g st sst e A R Mt oSTR el T omo e G e RRSR SR
VOL. XIV. NO. 319,
.AT BIRMINQHVAM— » N L
BMENPEIE ......... 0000 B Y i 2.1 1
BIRMINGHAM ........ 000 000 21X - 3 6 2
Barger and Ruel; Grimes and Hauser. Umplres, Kerin and Breitenstein.
AT NEW ORLEANS— L 3 N S
NASHVILLE ........... 000 060 010 - 1 6 4
NEW ORLEANS ......... 300 020 20X - 7 7 2
Kroh and Ruel; Smith and Deßerry. Umplres, Willlams and Pfenninger,
AT PHILADELPHIA— R H. K
CINCINNATI .......... 010 @Ol 001 - 3 » 1
PHILADELPHIA ...... 000 900 110 iy §
M“:Iny& l;?ge‘t::r and Clark; Rixey, McQuillan and Klillifer. Ump'lre-. Hl\h,rllon
: SECOND GAME. } }
AT ST. LOUIS— R M K
PR DIUED s iisvisivies T TR B i '3 3
DN - oidsnscoses IS 85..- 22 . F 3
Watson and Snyder; Tesreau and Raride en. Umpires, Quigley and Byron,
Seven Innings by agreement.
AT BROOKLYN— T Tl R M, E
I . vGt 000 ool¢ 000 - 110 O
BROOKLYN ........... 000 000 31X - 4 8 3
lVayE::.:s::;:n. Packard and Wilson; Marquard and Meyers, Umpires, O'Day
| : SECOND GAME. .
| AT BOSTON— R. M B
PITTSBURG ........... 000 000 001 - 1 5 o
BOSTON ............... 110 002 00X - 4 51|
Mamaux and Schmidt; Tyler and Blackburn. Umpires, Em®ile and Klem,
AT CHICAGO~—~ R M &
DRI s osss csnsese T 'O 200 is:- 3 % .0
BEPRAAED . i.ccocecicon. 000 00 G 0 - B 29
Coveleskie and McKee; Wolfgang and Schalk. Umpires, Hildebrand and Owens,
FIRST GAME.
AT ST, LOUVIS— L
SLEVEIARD ...........00 ¢ ¥ - ¢ 3
- o cicsooso-' 0 O .« BN .0
Badby ang Daly; Davenport, Hamiiton and Severeid. Umpires, Chill and Connolly,
SECOND GAME.
AT ST, LOUVIS—~ T ORYN. &
SR dvscccacs; BB B . @4 oY
Ti i B
Kiepfer and O'Nelll; Groom and Severeld. Umpires, Connolly and Chill,
NO OTHER GAMES SCHEDULED.
H Stirred
Fight
A bdrisk word passage In the lower
House Friday afternoon probably was
prevented from becoming an active
encounter belween Representative
Bale, of Floyd, and Representative
Davidson, of Putnam, over Mr. Bale's
bill to make motor car stealing a fel
ony
Mr. Bale was endeavoring for the
second time to get his bill passed
'un-mm(m-n. and Mr. Davidson ob
| Jected, He had objected previously
‘u. another of Mr. Bale's measures,
i Mr. Bale walked over 1o his desk.
! You're raising that objection just
because it's my bIIL" he sald crisply.
l Mr. Davidson made a move as If
{to get on his feel, and at the same
‘m'.m-m several representatives from
that part of the House gathered about
| the men and smoothed matters over,
i L sc————— ;
Chicago Wins In
. Printers' League
| e
! (By Internationsl News Mu..}‘
| INDIANAPOLIR, IND., Aug, 11 <O
| cago Aefented New York, § 1o & In the
| semifinals of the Union Printers’ Nation
al bhaseball tournament today and de
| seated the Cleveiand typos in the cham
plonship game, 1 o b
' Henre RN R
L 1
NEW (4] . il
Patteries: Decalumes and Coveriek;
Bajley and Wiegand
" nre R E
CLEVELAND 506500 ’lO :
CHICAGO '3 !I
Hattertes Tayior and Coveriek;
and Barath
Ay on thg ehampicnetn in tae
same with
ATLANTA, GA,, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1916.
in Squad
(By International News Service.)
COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 11.-—
Owing to the fog, the contestants In
the Plkes Peak automobile race were
divided into two groups The Arst
Eroup fAnished as follows:
Fred Junk (Chalmers), 23:04: Roy
Stentz (Chalmers), 23:29, Speedy
Jones (Grant), 26.05; R. H. Knowles
(Ford), 29.25.
The second group started 40 min-
Utes after the first finished Jon the
12-mile run to the top of the peak
Ultimatum Issued
By Railroad Men
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.—-The crisis
in the threatened national strike of
400,000 raliway employees will be
reached within 24 hours. The rall
way brotherhoods today gave the
Federal Board of Mediation and Con
cillation until 19 o'clock tomorrow
morning to present its final proposi
tion for averting the strike
The report of Dras. 'W. L. Cousine and
John Funke whe .made & chemienl
Analysis of vital w:n. of John Warm,
e slaln timekesper of the Atlantie
Hiee! l"ut*no sapeciad Friday by So.
Heltor BB rarmu. “!‘"""‘3‘, the
question of wlether the Doy wa no“
rA hafore he was thrown Inte the Cha
l ~‘.mu. RMiver
" .:Mmmmno. the invesigation,
Ae=elopm nip ncern.
- Ry XY
|
(By International News Service.)
ROME, Aug. 11.—The whole
plateau of Doberdo has been cafi
tured by the Italian troops, the
War Olgco announced this after- |
noon. In addition the Italians in
their stron offensive have
reached the \’allono 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
licia, 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 the Bystrzyca River and on the
[ranwny that runs all the way across
‘Gallcia from Bukowina in the south
1!0 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
rfazed by the Russlan artillery, and,
despite strong Teutonic resistance,
the Russians swept on and took the
town,
SALONIKI, Aug. 11.-—~The Anglo-
French and Serbian forces have occu
pled Doliran station and height No.
227, south of Lake Dolran, according
to the follawing official statemen,
given out by allied headquarters to
day:
“After bombardment yesterday the
Allles occunied Doiran station and
In the fortified work crowning” this
height the bodies of many Bulgarians
were found The battle continues
height No. 227, south of Lake Dolran.
with violent artillery action.
| Doiran station is on the Greek fron
tler. |
| The battle at Doliran apparently
‘marlu the final step In the successive
imn\'o: of the Allles to embattle the
Central Powers from all sides with a
simultaneous offensive. It has been
EXpected for some time that the drive
from Saloniki would be started soon
!Tho force of British, French and
Serblan armies at Salonik! is esti.
mated at 500,000 men
——e |
22,768 Prisoners
Taken by Russians
PETROGRAD, Aug. 111 t waa re
ported here today that the Austro-
Hungarian base at Stanislau has been
eaptured by the Russians
OfMcial advices received early put
General Lechitsky's Russian army
only two miles from the « ity
l Following the withdrawal of the
Austro-Hungarian army of Archduke
| Karl from the Ummac-Ottynia lne.
the Russians began a severe hombard
| ment of the main defenses of the city
ilnd advanced steadily in spite of the
iruul.nro of the Teutunas,
| (Stanislau lles on the Ryrstrzea
| River and on the rallway that runs
all the “"way across Gallcla from Buko
(wina in the south to Lemberg in the
nurth. It is about 30 miles north of
’Knk-mn and about 8 miles south of
Lemberg.)
. Two hundred and sixty-sight Aus
tro-German oMoers and 13,000 un
wounded men were captured by the
| Russlans in battles on the Sereth
River (Gallcla) between August 4 and
August 10, the W OMow announced
todey in ndam-&lwfl wounded
Austro-German prishners were taken
|The capture of prisoners at other
| points in the same period making »
'mul of 22,768, i» announced |
‘ i
Austrian Lossesat
izia 70,000 Men
Gorizia 70, en
By CAMILLO CIANFARRA,
Stam Eon“namc of Internations!
News Service.
ROME, Aug. 11 ~The 24 days’ bat
tie which resulted In the oapture of
(Continued on Page 2, Column 19
Copyright, 1908, PAY NO MORE. |
By The ‘Hmr.lan Co. 3 CENTS ON TRAINS, 5 CENTS.
e e ettt
mmmmm;
\
LITTLE ROCK . . 00110000 46
ATLANTA .....01003%5000-8
Crackers. ab. r. h. po. a. e,
SORGAAM. 55 ... .4 &6 ¢ § T/
SN, .., '8 "8 .Y 8¢
R 3. . o 8 % B Y 88
THANer. vk .. 40 3R 3G CS
ERONRaS B. . F % X 5 83 @8
R..¢ .- vOO 0 B -3 &
BUROI 1D sos o 8 B DA O O
[T, 8 s 2% 0 % & 9.3
POIEIG. Ds -« s o- 8 2V 0 3 @
[ - TNE .. oo F BN 182
Travelers. ab. r. h. po. a. e.
RS . .. ... .0 3 % % §°9
Covington, 1b . . .8 ¢ © 10 0 ©
SRS, . . . .3 ke 8 3O
SEOOBEON, 0f... .. .4 0 O & ¢ ¢
TR Y. ... 1 g
ERRIAE. 5 ... ... 3 3.%:3 8%
TN, Pt o-s s+ 3 .93 @ §:. 0
SRB . o conc % 21 & 3. @
ROVIRNOR, D 5«« .3 & O O 1 o
SRS I ..1 11 9 90 %
OO it o v ) 600 21 %
lChha;‘pmsn batted for Covington In the
eighth.
i{olmqullt batted for Robinson in the
ninth.
Summary: Two-base hit—Holmaquist.
Thre-base hits—Thrasher, Moran. Sacri
fice hits—Yerkes, Kirby, Gibson. Stolen
bases—Wares, Covington, Reflg. Hit by
{)itched ball—-By Wilson ( ovlng:n.
Valker, Manning). Double plays—Bar
bare to Wares to Covlnfion. Rellly to
Yerkes to Munch, McDonald to Yerkes to
Munch, Manning to Wares to Covington.
Bases on balls-—~Off Wilson 3, off Robin
son 2. Struck out——B{ Wilson 4, b*llob
inson 3, by Klrb{ 1. Wila pttech—Wilson,
Umpires—oO'Toole and Hart.
TODAY'S RACING
| » tA’T F?RT ERIE, Pheth
FIRST—Six furlongs: Spri ea
‘lO. (Wolstenhaolm), 38.40, gfl, 3.60,
‘won; Gala Dress, 93 (Callahan), 3.50, 3.30,
‘second; xFox Trot, 109 (Robinson), 2.30,
third. Time, 1:15 2-5. xCaptain Ray,
xxVan, xxßlue Plume, Honeyshuck, ooul
Bond also ran.
~ x~Rlley entry.
xx-—Oots entry.
SECOND--Slx furlongs: Moss Fox, 115
lßobmnon;i 4.30, 3.00, 2.70, won; Ar
mine, 8 (McDermott), 5.50, 3.10, second;
Dorothy Carlin, 98 (k?stlmm, 7.00,
third. Time, 1:14, 'ix w, Sir
Lancelot, Puritan Lass, mer, Good
Shot also ran.
THIRD —Mlile: Hastena, 107 (Calla
han), 1260, 5.10, 3.70, won; BAn':’ylaln!.
106 (Urquhart), 4.50, 2.30, second; r
Orlent_lo3 (Robinson), 2.70, third. Time,
1:40. Cupld’s Dart, Hoos Hoo, Avolante,
No News also ran.
FOURTH--Mile and one-sixteenth:
Jane Straith, $ (McDermott), 870, 3.50,
250, won; McAdoo, 108 (Mott), 2.90,
2.40, second; Fountain Fay, 110 (Rob
inson), 270, third. Time, 1:44. Monoc
acy, Marianao and Eulogy also ran.
FIFTH -Five and one-half !urlon%.
Pesky, 106 (Wolstenholm) 6.70, 290,
2.20, won; Back Bay, 113 (Dreyer), 2.80,
2.20, second; Blipshod, 107 lRlco), 2.30,
third, Time, 1:061-5 Judge Wright,
Carbide, Milestone and Wise Man also
ran. 5
SIXTH —Mile and one-sixteenth: Royal
Interest, 108 (Urquhart), 10.60, 5.50, ¢.40,
won; Zodiac, 10§ I“'!!’6‘, 460, 3.20, pec
ond; Birka, 102 (Robinson), 4.00, third.
Time, 1:48 n.n...‘ Falrly, Budwelser
Duke of Dunbar, Volant, Anna Brazel
and Galeswinthe also ran
SEVENTH — Mile and three-six
teenths:: Captain Parr, 113 lßoMnoom‘
£95, 430, 300, won, Waterproof, 107
(McDermott), 5.50, 380, second; lv_-x;ury,
108 (L. Gentry), 330, third. ime,
2:023-5. Goldy, Miss Waters, Nannie
McDee and Osmonde also ran,
AT SARATOGA,
FIRST —Five and ene-half furlongs:
Bell Ringer, 114 (Notter), 4.5, 1.4, out,
won; Star Gazer, 114 (Butwell), 13-§, 3.5,
1-6, second; Hemlock, 114 (Davies) 40,
12, 6, third. Time, 1:07. Sanserit, War
saw, Flash of Eteel, Onwa, Kimberly,
Courtship, Buckboard, Russian Pinlon,
Kelso, Three Cheers, Margaret L, Lord
Byron, lLottery also ran.
SECOND-«Two miles Archdale, 133
(Henderson), 8, 5-3, 4-3, won; Rhomb,
85 (F. Willlams), 1-10, 1.3, out second
Racebrook, 135 (J. Willlams), 10, 3, 7-5,
third. Time, 4:22. Repentant, fiymfl.
Sixty-Four also ran
THIRD - Five and one-half furlongs:
Diversion, 108 (Buxton), 3-1, even, 1-3,
whin . Sun Bonnet, 108 ilutvo‘h. 3-1, 45,
1-5, second; Relleve Me, Boys, 112 (Da
vis), 15-1, 8.1, ‘i" third. Time, 1.07 3.5,
Hussy, Flash, 'lnmfio\d. Phantom, Pre.
cise, Affection, Whitney Bell, Felucia
aiso ran
FOURTH - Mile Dervish, 151 (H.
Tucker), 4.5, 1.3, out, won; Hasan, 150
(1. Tucker) 2.1, §.5, out, second; Ahara,
151 (E. Tucker), 6.1, 8.5, out. third
Time, 1:433.5. 'Napler, Pharaoh also
ran
FIFTH -Six ernnr Prince of Come,
112 (MeCahey), 7-1, 5.3, 7.5, won; Con
ning Tower, 111 INMIH;'). ‘-l. -1, ¢4,
second HI? Noon, 1 (Loftus) 6.1,
2.1, even_ third. Time, 1:134-5. Rhine
Maiden, Xylon, Hanson, Startling, J. J
Murdock also ran
FIXTH Mile Hendrie 108 (Hoffman),
18 (Moftman), %1, 95, 1.3, won
Crimper, 104 '“umhfl. .30, 1.8, out,
second . Riind m:p? 112 (Brown),
2.1, 11-20, out, thir ime, 1,40 Grum-
Py, Tetan, Tipperary, Daddy's Cholce
and Cantara also ran
Dr. John B, Murphy,
Noted Surgeon, Dead
(By Internationsl News Service.)
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Dr. John B
Murphy, the widely known surgeon,
died suddenly this afternoon at Mack
inac Island, Mich., where he had gone
for a vacation with his wife
Notice of the death came to B N,
Hurley, a prominent reaident of Chi.
cago, whose daughters are with the
Murphys at Mackinae,
MAS. DAVIS WINS.
LAKE PFOREST, ILL., Au& 11.=1In
& nip and tuck battle Mrs Margaret
Davis, of St Paul, annexed the wom
an's Western champlonahip this aft.
arnoon by beating Mrs. Mary K.
Voorhasa, Bvanston, 81, 13-4 i
FINAL>&>¢
\
\
\ I
|
PONCE DE LEON PARK, Aug. 11.—
By a great ninth-inning raliy, Little
Rock registered four runs and defeated
Atlanta here today, 6 to 5. Two men
were out in the final stanza when the
visitors scored all of their tallies.
Finls Wilson hurled for Atlanta and
held the Travelers to four hits until the
ninth. Robinson lpnchod eight innings
for the victors, giving wa{ to a Iplnch
hitter. Kirby worked the last inn nfi‘
Moran and Wares secured three hits,
while Thrasher got two.
FIRST INNING.
Wares singled through Yerkes. Cov-
Ington fanned. Wilson uncorked a wild
gl‘tch and Wares went to second. Bar
re grounded out, Relllj' to Munch, and
Wares raced to third. Jacobeon flled to
Moran. NO RUNS. 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 trylnf to
take t‘\lrd. Mufior to McDonald. Kirby
fouled to McDonald. Gibson fanned.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Thrasher smashed one to the score
board for a triple. Yerkes filed to Ja
cobson and Thrasher scored after the
cateh. Mayer tapped to Robinson and
wWas out to Covln‘mn. Munch fanned.
ONE RUN. ON¥ HIT.
THIRD INNING,
Robinson went out, Meilly to Munch.
Wares crackeq a llnfle to left., Coving
ton was hit by a pitched ball. Wares
and Covlnfton worked a double steal,
’Wum taking third and Covington sec
ond. Perkins threw the ball to center
field, and Wares scored, while Covington
went ta third. Barbare walked. Jacob
son hit into a double lar, Reilly to
}{#u te Munch. UNt‘ RUN. ONE
Perkins skled to Jacobson. Wilson
fanned. McDonald also fanned. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Walkér was hit by a pitched ball. |
Manning also was hit by a g‘ltched ball.
Kirby sacrificed, Wilson to Munch. Gib
son lifted a l"nfi ngi to Mayer and Wal- |
ker scored, while Manning was held at
second. Rellly threw out Kobinson. ONE
RUN. . NO HITS. |
Reilly fileq to Jacobson. Moran hit |
& .Texas Leaguer back of second. |
Thrasher forced &iur-n at second, Wares
to Barbare. Thrasher was out trying
to steal second, Gibson to Barbare. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
Wares hit to McDonald and was out
to Munch. Covington grounded out to
Munch. Rellly made a beautiful stop of
Barbare's bounder and threw him out at
first. NO RUNS, NO HITS.
Yerkes singled to center. Mayer out,
Manning to Covington, and Yerkes went
to second. Munech singled to left. Walk.-
er let the ball get away from him and
Yerkes scored, while Jake raced to sec
ond. Perkins was an easy out, Barbare
to l‘ovlnron, and Munch held -ocxmd.‘
Wilson singled to left, scoring Munch,
McDonald fouled to Gibson TWO
RUNS. THREE HITS
SIXTH INNING,
Jacobson froundod out, Yerkes to
Munch. Walker was retired, Wilson to
Munch. Manning filed to Moran. NO
RUNS NO HITS.
Rellly walked Tom swiped second.
Moran tripled to left center and Rol\l&
scored ‘\Phruhvr bounced a -mga 0
Covington's shins, scoring oran
Yerkes flied to Walker. Mayer fouled
to Manning. Thrasher was out In nn|
Attempt to steal second, Gibson to
Wares. TWO RUNB. TWO HITS.
SEVENTH IN.UNG.
Klrhgvlllu'lod 10 right. Gibson fouled
to McDonald. Robinson hit into & dou
ble play, McDonald to Yerkes to Munch
NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Munch singled to right Perkins hit
into a double pl.y, Manning to Waes to
Covington Wilson went out, Waes to
Covington. NO RUNS. ONE HIT
EIGHTH INNING. |
Wares fanned. Chapman, a former
Cracker, went In to hit for ('nvnn‘lm\i
and received a big hand from the fans |
Chapman fanned. Rellly threw out Bar
bare. NO RUNB. NO MITS
l'h-rmln went to first base for the
Travelers. McDonald flled to Walker
Rellly lifted to Jacobson. Moran singled
to left. Thrasher weant out, Robinson o
Chapman. NO RUNS. ONE HIT
NINTH INNING. |
Jacobson Tv:-undod out, McDonald to
Munch. Walker walked. Manning shot
A& single 10 right and Walker stopped ni‘
wecond Kirhy filed to Mayer ")lhoun
singled to right, Alling the bases. Holm
quist batted for Robinson and doubled
to left, scoring Walker, Manning and
Gibson. Wares also smashed a double
to left, scoring Mulmqulnl l'n.’gmln
rl‘.l,',{:d to Munch. FOUR RUNS IR
Klrh{ went in to piteh for Little Rock
and Holmquist to V:wm field Yerues
fanned. Mayer pop 1o Warea, Munch
went out, Barbare to Munch, NO RUNE
NO MITS
In a Fatal Shooting
DOTHAN, ALA, Aug. 11.-wWm
Peterson was shot and killed by Col
bert Spann today at Abbeville In &
AiMcuity which is sald to have :mwnl
out of an old quarrel. Peterson s
sald to have cursed Spann's wife
eariier in the day. When Spann took
up the matter Peterson, It is reported,
advanced upon him with a knife and
Spann shot him. Both are well-known
Tesidents of Abbevilie
COLUMBUS, GA., Aug. 11.—By
~ order of Sherirf Lindsey, of Rus
~ sell County, by the way of tele
phone, the destruction of the
Girard liquor, was continued at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon.
SEALE, ALA., Aug. 11.—A restrain.
ing order issued by R. H. Holland,
registrar In chancery for Russell
‘County. indorsed by Chancellor Os
car Lewis, of the Third Circuit, and
‘dlrectlng Sheriff Lindsay to cease de
struction of liquors at Girard, was
filed here this afternoon. Sheriff
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 sérvice
and continue to destroy the liquors,
until he (Judge Alston) had issued
directions to the contrary. Filing of
the restraining order here this after
noon caused Judge Alston to direct
Sherift Lindsay to cease work at
Girard,
Assistant Attorney General H. G.
Davis returns to Montgomery this
afternoon and may be accompanied
by Attorney General Martin. The
trip will be In the interest of the re
straining order, and Judge Alston will
not recelve Lewis’ order direct until
late tonight,
| John Oaks, arrested at Columbia at
midnight last night, was brought to
Seale today on a caplas issued on an
indictment charging him with accept
ing bribes to protect whisky dealers,
He was arraigned in the afternoon
and held under $3,000 bond for trial
Saturday.
Senate Puts Proviso
On Appropriations
The State Senate this afternoon
took up for consideration appropria
tion bills amounting to $600,000.
Senator Walker, chalirman of the
Finance Committee, announced that
he would offer an amendment to every
Important appropriation bill, provid
ing that It could not be pald when
the payment came due unless the
corresponding appropriation from the
last session had been pald and the
deficit made up In the treasury.
“If this doesn’t obtain,” he sald,
“the State treasury will be in an
awful fix on January 1, 1917."
The first big appropriation bill was
so amended and it appeared that the
others would take it, too.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Hoston (First) RH.E
PITTSBURG . . . 000 000 0113 11 3%
BOSTON . 000 000 000-—-) 4 3
Batteries: Miller and Fischer; Barnes
and Blackburn, Rico. Umpires, Klem
and Emslie
At New Yorh' (Arst) RAE E
BT LOUIS. . . 0200000013 § 3
NEW YORK. . 2200000105 & 3
Hatteries: Meadows and Gonzales;
Anderson, Eallee and Rariden. Umpires,
Byron and Quigley.
At Brooklyn (first) RH E
CHICAGO, . . 001 0000001 6§ 1|
ROOKLYN. . 001 00 01°-3 11 3
Batteries: Hendrix and Archer; Dell
and Meyers, Umpires, Eason and O'Day,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUR.
At Macon: RAE E
JACKEONVILLE 000 000 0000 3 3
MACON 000 001 01°-3 6 1
Batteries: MoManus and Bacon; Zel
lars and Snyder. Umpire, Welr,
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION,
At Durbam: 2R B
GREENSBORO ~ .201 200 0005 §
DURHAM . 000 400 09*-4 O
Hatterien MeWhorter, "'u.a
Walls: Livingston, Atkinson and Dayton.
Umpire, Lauson,
At Charlotte: R
RALEIGH : (230 800 01410
Nv'!:m“ 4 ::"».c. m‘lm
tleries ridge. Ha 3
Hicks and Manchester l’v.n'p!n, Howe
‘ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
At Milwagkes (figst); e
COLUMBLUS . .Ql‘flflw ‘
U&WAPKEK . 010 100 000
ttaries thvu‘,ad %
. Mook, mpires,