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FINAL %
EDITION
DODGERS TAKE SECOND GAME
LOCAL STRIKE CRISIS NEAR AT HAND
o At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
“Andy R. King, chairman of the Po
lice Commission, instructed Chief
Mayo to hold the day watch of 60
«men on duty until further notice.
~This detail goes off duty usually at 4
o'clock. It will be held in the sta
tion for special duty.
«. The evening watch of 80 men was
' "o go on duty at 4 o'clock as usual.
The full force of detectives was held
at the police station as well as 20
mounted men.
“I have excellent reason to believe
-the strike is to be called between 4
and 6 o’clock, the rush hours of Satur
day afternoon,” Chairman King said.
Mayor Warns Agitators.
Mayor Woodward Saturday called to
his office W. M. Pollard, of Springfieid,
111, organizer of the new trolley work
ers’ union, and gave him a word of
warning against violence in case the
eontemplated strike is called.
“I will do everything in .my power
to preserve order and protect lives and
property,” was the Mayor’'s last word
to the organizer. “I will not permit
disorder or violence, from no matter
what source—strikers, company, men
or strikebreakers.”
Edwin Johnson, chairman of the
Council Police Committee, declared
Saturday that two policemen, if nec
essary, would be placed on every car
. to insure their safe operation.
Bt What Johnson Says.
k. :"'1 was convinced from reliable
G urces that plans were on foot by
t engaged in agitating the strike
) turn over trolley cars on congested
Btreets, to blow up the gasoline tank
ed by the company in its automobile
_#ervice, to dynamite some of the sub
. Wrban transformer stations and to
“make every effort. violent or other
‘wise,, to prevent the moving of cars,”
4 d Mr. Johnson in his statement.
" “Mr. Pollard, the organizer, denies
such steps are contemplated.
. “The people might as well under
stand the situation is acute.”
The conference in the Mayor’'s office
continued two hours and the sound of
loud voices floated over the transom.
‘After a while the conversation be
came more subdued. After the con
rence, Pollard said he couldn't tell
\ when the strike would be called.
“It might be within a few hours or
It might be several days, and it may
icome without warning to the com-
P .’ he sald.
Disorder Not Countenanced.
“We do not countenance disorder.
i our meetings the men have béen
Instructed against any violence and
warned not to carry firearms. 1 have
asked the Mayor to use his influence
toward a settlement.”
When Pollard, with Hardy Teat,
head of the local union of locomotive
firemen and enginemen, called at the
' Mayor's office, the door was open.
“Come in, Mr. Pollard,” called the
Mavor. Pollard hesitated, and de
elared he wouldn't enter without his
friends. The Mayor flared up a bit.
“l was a union man before you
were born,” he retorted, pulling his
. card as a union printer from his pock
et. “But bring in your friends.”
Claude L. Ashley, former Couneil
‘man, and a union man, was in the
. anteroom. Mayor Woodward called
Bim into the conference.
. “If you want your friends, I'll] have
one of mine,” sa'd the Mayor.
After the conference, the Mayor
i told reporters he would “go the limit”
; protect the public against disorder,
Pollard Insisted there would be' no
der,
i Says Men Await Order,
. *But we've got 90 per cent of the
ductors and motormen organized,
they’ll quit when the word s
," he said. “We are out to win.”
t Mayor Woodward then called up
of Police Mayo and asked him
| & conference in the Mayor's real
fate office, in the Empire Bullding,
B o'clock.
come If the strike isn't an by
Bhen,” sald the Chief,
- dent P. 8. Arkwright, of t.ho‘
. Continued on Page 2, Column 1,
R N R o T {v;—v;:-—
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Jr A LEADING NEWSPAPER s Y/Acs TS X¢/ OF THE SOUTHEAST %)% #Y
VOL XV. NO. 50.
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| By SYDNEY B. CAVE, ‘
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
LONDON, Sept. 30.—The hard
fighting which developed on the
Somme front last Monday continues
with good results for the Allies, de
spite stormy weather. In the opera
tions against Bapaume the French
have gained new ground near Com
bles.
Powerful counter attacks were
launched by the Germans northeast
of Thiepval, but they were repulsed.
A division of the new British army—
-20,000 men—distinguished itself in
this fighting. |
British Losses Heavy.
__The severity of the fighting in
France is attested by casualty lists
published here today. In September
the ‘British losses on all fronfs were
5,439 officers and 114,110 men. The
bulk of these were on the Somme.
After long-sustained and bloody
fighting, the Bulgarians have obtained
an advantage in Western Greek Mace
donia in the sector of Kalamakcalan
Heights. Allled warships are CO-op~
erating with the land forces in Mace
donia. A French aviator has bom
barded Sofia, capital of Bulgaria, and
British airmen have shelled the An
gista railway station. I
The entire flying corps of the Greek
army has deserted to the revolution
ists, but up to this afternoon no po
litical developments of decisive im
portance has been received from Ath
ens,
German U-Boats Active.
German submarines continue fairly
active, and the destruction of a num
ber of merchant ships, some of them
neutrals, was reported during the day.
. I
Great Fight Enters
On Fourth Month
LONDON, Sept. 30.—With the sol
diers fighting in the cold, driving rain
of autumnal storms, the great battle
of the Somme, upon which the out
come of the world conflict may hinge,
entered its fourth month today.
The deep mud has Interfered with
the operation of the “tanks,” but these
ponderous forts on wheels have
earned a rest for the important part
——
Continued on Page 2, Column 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First Game.
At New York: R HEE I
BOSTON .......000 000 000—0 2 2
NEW YORK ....000 000 22x—4 9 0
Batteries—Rudolph and Gowdy; |
Benton and McCarty. Umpires—
Rigler and Byron.
At Pittsburg (First): R.H.E.
CINCINNATI .. 200 020 001—5 10 4
PITTSBURG .. 000 000 310—4 11 5
Batteries: Mitchell and Huhn;
Mammaux and Schmidt. Umpires,
Fason and Quigley.
When you realize that the aims of the church and your own
ideals are the same, you will unquestioningly give her your
support by Your presence at her services.
This realization of your common alms and interests should
begin tomorrow. It will grow with every Sunday's attend
ance,
Or perhaps you do know how identical are your interests
and the church's, but have been careless in your attention
to her claims. If that is so, tomorrow is the very best time
to renew your interest,
Reading the church announcements over In the “Go to
Church Sunday” columns today is the first thing to do.
That will suggest where to go tomorrow, and a resolution
to go once made, the mere matter of going will be easy.
The Atlanta Georgian
The chspara of the Home
20 East Alabama Street
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916.
SECOND GAMR.
AT PITTSRURG— R W €
NENUINBATE ...cccoi.ow- 00 WL ... = ...
BOLSUBIIN . ..o oo WO WOO g gl
Knetzer and Huhn; Grimes and Wagner, Umplires, Quigley and Eason,
AT CHICAGO— R H R
ST. LOUIB sesscssvcsnsce 400 oo ° e o - - .
GERLORER: < ... ovnzico BB sy s vy &
Meadows and Snyder; Packard and Wiison. Umpires, Orth and Henderson,
SECOND GAME.
AT NEW YORK— R H. &
BUBTON .......i.iionic B 0 B 8 -~ 3 2
NEW TORKE ...........00 0% I 8 - 3 8 2
Tyler and Blackburn; Salee and McCarty. Umpires, Byron and Rigler.
SECONDGAME.,
AT BOSTON— R M. E
NEW YORK ............000 000 0000- 0 6 1
BOBTOR . ... concivinien. 900 900 05~ 1 3 3
Cullop and Alexander; Leonard and Carrigan. Umplires, Evans and O'Loughiin.
AT ST. LOVIS— R . &
DT -+ s dovts sdioallE Bkt adair o
DR I 554 s b avoes DR By e e BT,
Boland and Baker; Koob and Hartiey. Umpires, Hildebrand and Chill.
SECOND GAME. ¥
AT PHILADELPHIA— R H E
ORI o icssane UR . BL . iy gy,
PEIADEEFEIA ....... 80 . ... - TN
Ayers and Menry; Parham and !chln's. Umpires, Nallin and Connolly.
SECOND GAME.
AT CLEVELAND— R H. &
CHICAGO ..............000 120 000 004 - 7 11 ©
CLEVELAND ...........000 002 001 000 - 3 7 7
Williams and Lynn; Boehling and O'Nelll. Umplires, Dineen and Owens,
Aitken Winner
in Astor C
(By International News Service)
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. Y. Sept,
30.—Johnny Alitken, of Indianapolis,
driving a Peugot, won the 250-mile
Astor Cup race this afternoon. Twen
ty thousand persons saw the triumph,
which brought to him SIO,OOO in cash
and possession of the Vincent Astor
trophy for one year,
Eddie Rickenbacker, in a Maxwell,
was second, and Ira Valil, in a Hud
son, third.
Aitken established a new world's
record by covering the distance in 2
hours 23 minutes and 4.02 seconds.
The old mark was 3 minutes and
20:68 seconds slower,
The winner's average was 104.66
miles an hour.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee (first): R. H. E.
KANSAS CITY. .000 010 0001 7 .
MILWAUKEE. . .020 001 10°—4 8 1
Batterfes: Hovllk and Berry; Com
stock and Dilhoefer. Umpires, Friel and
O'Brien. . I
G ja Beat
Citadel With
ATHENS, Sept. 30.—Citadel Kkept
Georgia on the defensive throughout
the first quarter and the visitors held
the ball® with the exception of one
punt. Citadel carried the ball to the
8-yard line, but failed to have the
punch. By brililant forward passes,
Citadel is threatening Georgia's goal
line. Score first quarter, Georgia 0,
Citadel 0,
Citadel held Georgia scoreless in
second quarter, though Georgia was
on the offensive most of the time.
Halfback Reynolds made several fine
end runs and Neville hit the prep line
hard, but penalties kept eGorgia from
scoring. Georgia was playing a rag
ged game, fumbling tackles and not
charging, while Citadel was playing in
midseason form, especially on offen
sive.
In the third quarter long runs by
Reynolds, of Georgia, put the ball on
the 16-yard line, from where Dezen
dorf carried it over for the first
touchdown. Georgla was In posses
sion of the ball most of the time and
showed an improvement on offense.
Toward the end of the quarter Citadel
recovered, but didn’t threaten. Total
score: Georgla, 6; Citadel, 0,
Georgia fumbled under the goal
posts twice and lost two touchdowns
in the last quarter, and the game
was over. Score: Georgla 6, Cita
del 0.
FOOTBALL SCORES.
At Cambridge—Final: Harvard 26,
Bates 0.
Final: Washington and Jefferson 53,
Geneva 0.
At Hanover—Final: Dartmouth 32,
Boston College 6.
At Brunswick—Final: Bowdoin 7,
McKinley 0,
At Nashville—Final: Vanderbilt 35,
8. W.P. U.O
At Athens——Final: Georgia 6, Cit
adel 0. e
At Syracuse—Final: Syracuse 57,
All-Syracuse 0,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Cleveland (first game): R. H. E.
CHICAGO . . .111 001 030—7 10 0
CLEVELAND. .000 002 0002 & 4
Batteries: Russell and Lapp; Bag
by, Beebe, Gould and Deßerry. Um
pires, Dineen and Owens.
At Phllldelg‘?ln (first): 2E B
WASBHINGTON . 010 300 0048 13. 4
PHILADELPHIA .110 003 1006 12 1
Batteries: Thomas, Goodwin, Ayers
and Henry; SBeibold, N’ubon and Schang.
Umpires, donnolly and Nallin,
————————
Copyright. 19%a,
lv'“:‘n Gearglan Mo
TECH LINE-UP.
Tech. Mercer,
DURWOORP( ios silot oy .. BT
8e11....., ... doeiidk ... Bloodworth
Alexander...... ..l .v...... Vinson
BBDEY .oo oinel il S oies DEARS
EANE: ... S SiaREE s M
Carpenter. ..iv oßk ... ... GOrdon
BEnter.....iioe "Pl vuve oo . O'QUSEN
SLo lsiabe B . T
Strupper ...... Lh.b. ....Henderson
ANBIOY... ... . ..M. ...... Newton
GHOVRE, /o s dolo iSI isov i oo ove RIOR
Following are the officials:
Umpire—Lewis, of G. M. A. Ref
eree—Ellis, of'G. M. A. Head Lines
man-—Alexander, of Tech.
'~ GRANT FIELD, Sept. 30.—About
2,000 football fans took advantage of
the cool weather to watch the Tech
Yellow Jackets pry open the 1916
football lid here this afternoon. The
Mercer Baptists, of Macon, were the
Jackets’' opponents. |
Coach Helsman's warriors arrived
on the fleld early. The Tech leader
put his men through a sharp signal
drill, while Strupper and Guyon prac
ticed booting the ball. ‘
The Mercerites also went through '
a short drill. Both teams drew
rounds of applause during their work
outs. The usual Tech band and cheer
leaders were on hand to lend air to
the occasion. It looked like an old
fashioned football day at Gruxtl
Field. |
At 3 o’clock the rival captains walk
ed to the center of the field, where
a coin was tossed. Captain oJhn
ston, of Tech, won the toss and chose
to defend the south goal.
FIRST QUARTER,
Mercer's Ball—Drane kicKéd Yo Sen
ter, who received the ball on Tech's
16-yard line, and returned the ball 15
vards before he was downed. ‘
Tech’s Ball—Senter hit left tackle for
6 yards. On the next plaf' Tech was
gena]lnd 6 yards for being offside.
trupx:'r circled left end for 15 ‘ll‘dl‘
and t down. Dunwoody roke
through Mercer’s line for a touchdown.‘
Btryw missed goal. SCORE: Tech,
6, Mercer, 0. I
Mercer's Ball—Drane kicked to Ans
ley, who returned the ball 5 yards. ‘
f.oh'l Ball—Ansley went over right
!ulrgpefor 10 yards and first down.l
trupper smashed through the line for |
8 yards. Tech fumbled and the ball
went over on the Jackets' 30-yard line.
Mercer's Ball—On an attempted end
run, Bass was thrown for a 1-yard lou.‘
The Baptists were penalized 16 yards for
holding. On a prett{ forward pass Bass
to O'Queen, the latter gained 30 yards.
Mercer was stopped on a line-buck., A
forward pass was unsuccessful. Anoth.
er attempted forward pass was incom.
plete and the ball went over to Tech
Tech's Blll—Str\?per wriggled
through left guard for b yards, and Guill
found the other guard good for 2 yards, |
Senter made 10 yards and first down
over left tacgle. Strupper galned 5
yards around left end. Glover was
downed in his tracks with no gain.
Strupper broke away from the Mercer |
team and raced 65 yards for a touch
down. It was a beautiful run by the
Tech backfield star. He also Kicked
goal. SCORE: Tech, 13; Mercer, 0. I
Mercer's Blll—-struprr received the!
kickoff on his 6-yard llen and returned
the ball 30 yards,
Tech’s Ball—Dunwoody failed to gain
around left end. Dunwoody was hurt,
but resumed play. Am.le{l annexed 1
yard around right end. Tech was penal
lzed 10 yards on the next play for
hurdling. Strupper kicked to Bass on
Mercer's 30-yard line, and the Mer
cerite was downed in his tracks,
Mercer's Ball—On a forward pass,
Bass to Bell, Mercer gained 12 a’lrfls.
Newton was thrown for a 4-yard loss
on an attempted end run. Mercer lost
2 yards for taking time out for the
fourth time. The quarter ended here
with the ball in Mercer's Jmssvnlon on
her own 43-yard line. SCORE: Tech,
13, Mercer 0 |
SECOND QUARTER, I
Mercer's Ball—Bass attempted a punt
but Preas blocked the ball and raced 33
yards for a touchdown. He also kicked
goal. BCORE: Tech, 20; Mercer, 0.
Mercer's Ball—Bass kicked to Strup
per on Tech's 16-yard line and Ever
ett returned the ball 25 yards.
Tech's Ball—Preas falled to gain over
left tackle. FKFincher smashed through
the line for § yards. Preas followed with
10 more and first down. Tech fumbled,
but Mangham recovered for the Yellow
Jackets. Strupper kicked to Fuss, who
was downed on Mercer's 35-yard line.
Mercer's Ball—Preas intercepted a for
ward pass and ran 256 yards for a touch
down Strupper failed to kick ;‘onl.
SCORE: Tech, 26; Mercer, 0. uss
kicked to Fellers, who returned the ball
16 yards to Tech's 35-yard line.
Techss Ball—Tech was penalized 5
yards for being offside. Strupper kickeq
to out of bounds on Mercer's 30-yard
line, 4
Mercer's Ball—Bass falled to galn
e e
PAY NO MORE.
8 CENTN GR% R 0 cones.
sttt
———
By FRANK G. MENKE,
Sporting Editor of International News
Service
BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 30.—The
Dodgers regained first place in the
National League pennant race this
afternoon when they defeated the
Phillies, ‘'with Alexander in the box,
by a score of 6 to 1. Marquard was
invincible.
FIRST INNING,
Paskert singled. Umpire Klem called
a balk on Marquard, sending Paskert to
second. Bancroft sacrificed, Meyers to
Daubert. Stock out, Cutshaw to Dau
bert, and Paskert scored. Whitted dou.
bled.. Cutshaw and Daubert retireq Cra
vath. ONE RUN.
, _ Bancroft and Luderus retired Myers.
Byrne replaced Stock at third. Strunk
replaced Bancroft. Byrne threw out
Daubert, slen?l singled. Wheat sin
.‘lod. On a double "“&. l(sml tallied,
tock threw out Cutshaw. RUN.
SECOND IN&I#O.
Luderus fanneéd. Niehoff also fanned.
Killifer filed to Myers. NO RUNS,
Mowrey flied to Whitted. Alexander
‘threw out Olson. Meyers popped to
' Byrne. NO RUNS,
THIRD INNING.
Alexander flled to Myers. Cutshaw
threw out Paskert. Byrne fanned. NO
RUNS.
I Marquard out, Alexander to Luder\u.‘
| gy
i Continued on Page 2, Column 7.
_
laround right end. Henderson was stop
iped with no gain on an attempt to get
‘through left tackle. Bass was thrown
‘for a iv-yard loss trying to circle right
end. Newton was downed for a 5-yard
loss. Bass kicked to Strupper in the
center of the fleld, who carried the ball
‘back to Mercer's 20-yard line.
I Tech’s Ball—Preas smashed through
left tackle for 5 yards. -Jim followed
‘with 8 yards over the other tackle.
‘Strupper made 3 yards and first down.
‘Tlmo was.called for a Mercer man, who
was hurt in the play. Fellers hit the
line for 8 yards and a touchdown. Preas
klckood goal. - SCORE: Tech, 35; Mer
cer, 0.
Mercer's Ball—Fuss kicked the ball to
Strupper, on Tech's 20-yard line, and
Everett returned the ball 10 yards.
Tech’s Ball—Jim Preas smashed the
line for 8 yards. Guill made 5 yards
and first down. Phillipg found left tackle
{ood for 6 yards. Mauck was hurt and
ime was taken out by Tech. Mauck
was forced to leave the game. John
son replaced him. Fellers went around
right end for 3 yards. Strupper dodged
through the line for 15 yards. Preas
made 5 yards over right ’unrd. Gin
smashed thro,utgh left tackle for 3 yards.
The first half ended here. S(,yOHE:
Tech, 35; Mercer 0.
THIRD QUARTER.
Tech's Ball—Guill kicked to Fuss,
who returned the ball 16 yards to his
35-yard line.
Mercer's Ball~Henaerson was thrown
for a b-yard loss. Dunwoody intercept
ed a forward pass and raced 25 yards
for a touchdown. SCORE: Tech, 42;
Mercer, 0. Fuss kicked 30 yards to
Gulll, who returned the ball 5 yards.
Tech’'s Ball—Dunwoody falled to galn
over center. Guill smashed through the
line for 6 yards. Glover bucked the
line for 8 yards and first down. Schafer
went over right guard for 4 yards
Strupper circled around left end for 10
yards and first down. Dunwoody lost 1
yard on an attempted end run. Glover
fllned 7 yards around right end. Guill
alled to gain through the line. Srtup
rer got away for a 20-yard gain around
est end. Gulll falled to gain through
tackle, The ball is on Mercer's 6-yard
line. Alexander made 1 yard over left
tackle, McKengie, of Mercer, was put
out of the game for siugging. Alex
‘ander falled to gain around left end
Guill was: also -tngpod with no gain on
an attempt to go through the line. Glov
‘er hit the line for a touchdown. Strug—
per failed to kick goal. SCORE: Tech,
48; Mercer, 0,
~ Mercer's Ball—Bass kicked to Schafer
on Tech's 10-yard line, and he re
turned the ball to Mercer's 35-yard
line, a 56-yard run
. Tech's Ball—Dunwoody raced around
left end for 20 yards. Glover hit right
tackle for B yards. Guill smashed
through tackle for 10 yards and a
tnurhzown. Strupper falled to kick goal
SCORE: Tech, 54; Mercer, 0
Mercer's Ball-—-Fuss kicked to Glover
who returned the ball to Tech's 35-yard
line, where he fumbled and Mercér re
coveared,
The quarter ended here., SCORE:
Tech, 51; Mercer, 0
(For further details see red type.)
| : .
Daniel Cupid Father
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~ 0f Short-Lived Son
I ~———
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-—Records
of Casualty Hospital here today show
the birth there of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Danfe! Cupid, of Washington.
Dan, Jr, lHved only 24 hours,
; FOURTH QUARTER.
Mecer’s Ball—Two attempted forward passes were in
complete. A forward pass netted Mercer & vards, Anotner %
forward pass was incomplete and the ball went v, -
Tech’s Ball—Senter made 3 yards: Schafer caipad 13, &
Preas hit eenter for 15. Strupper added 11, i gained
‘1 and Meyers 11. A forward pass netiad Teoh a tough
down. Preas kicked goal. SCORE: Tec!, 61; 1o 0.,
Mercer’s Ball—Mercer kicked to Tech and it was Taoh's
ball on her 40-yard lins, :
_‘Tech's Ball—Serise of line plays netied Teoh firat iown.
Griffin gained 20. Line smashes netted Tech 13 Icre vis, i
A forward pas went over Tech’s goal line o ball was <%
brought back to Teeh’s 20-yard line and give ercer. o
Mercer's Ball—Mercer kicked to Teo | vard .o
line. SCORE: TECH, 61; MERCER, 0. .
. BRI ST Bo e e u,.;)‘.;
CHICAGO (National) SCORED 6 RUNS IN FIFTH u
W)
GIANTS’ WINNING STREAK BROKEN. >
~The New York Giants’ winning streak, which ran for 26 i
g:me& was broken Saturday afternoon, wien Boston &
at them 810 3 in the second game. &
BREMEN 1S REPORTED CAPTURED 1Y TISH,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—The Sioto | t late
today received information from a source el that
the German merchant submarine Breoen | gape=
tured by the British and is new at flosy Firth
of Forth, on the eastern coast of Scotland. ¥
ELKHART, IND., Sept. 30.—Mrs. Thomz Marshall, -
wife of the Vice President of thes United oms, 4
panied her husband and her sister, wh fast «
night with ptomaine poisoning. was w« t
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30—Michigan N {smen
numbering 1,500 all told, this aiterncon ed to ¢
the Mexican border for patrel service. ;
TODAY'S RACING
fi-nr..'
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—SBix furlongs: Casco, 99
(Crump), 23.90, 12.90, and 17.60, won;
Lady Mildred, 105 (Roblnun&} 6.10, 4.30,
second; Lost Fortune, 106 (Ward), 6.10,
third. ' Time 1:14. Miss Gayle, bn?h,
am-nrr;. n&u: P}mc.‘mint Mr:-
, Marion e erpetual, Pampi
nea and Costumer XI» n’n‘. "
THlßD—Arravan, 106 (Robinson), 4.60,
380, 2.90 won; Cadillac, 104 (Collins).
16,90, 6.60, »nfi)nd: Waukeag, 114 (Rlco;,
3.50, third. me, 1:41. Bond.fi Pris
cilla Mullens, Incog and Easter Iy also
THIRD—MiIe and mge-quurtorlu
Copper King, 114 (Rice), 7.50, 3.10, 2.30,
won; Hearts of Oak, 110 '(Hoblnm}
300, 2.60, second; xTartarean, 120
(Burns), 2.30, third. Time, 3:03. xFalir
montago, an Fay, B;nfo and Prince
Philisthorpe also ran. |
FOURTH—Two and one-half miles:
Robert Ollver, 163 (Williams), §.30, 3.20,
3.10, won; Cynosure, 136 (Scully), 11.00,
4.40, second; New Haven, 145 (Bo'lle).I
3.40, third. Tihe, 5:3% 2-5. Sun King,
Indfan Arrow and Morperth also ran, I
FIFTH—Two and one-fourth miles:
| Fair Mac, 108 (Rice), 15.00, 5.60, 3.20,
won; Pis, Jr., 107 (Robinson), 3.60, 2.70,
second; Ranchcr. 126 (Obert), 2.70, third
Time, 3.57 4-8. Peppersauce, Lightwing
and Fountain Fay also ran.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.
FIRST—Five and one-half furlon“l):
Ponce Deleon, 110 (Troxler), 6.70, 4.50,
2.90, won; Flare, 107 (T-plln{ $.90, 4.20,
second; Memnf Moments, & (Schut
tinger), 2.70, third. Time 1:30. Marble
head, Rose Finn, Black Vote, Cherry
Ripe, Chelsea and Moonshiner also ran.
SECOND—Ste#plechase; 2 miles: Tom
Horn, 140 (Walker), 5.80, 3.20, 2.60, won;
Mashach, 143 (Noe), 3.30, 2.90, second:
Golden Vale, 140 (Brown), 3.00, third.
Time, 4:01. Bachelor, Videt's Brother
also ran.
THIRD-—Mile and 70 (Il’dl: Nlnestg
Simplex, 113 P}Keln)’). 1.80, 6.20, 3.90,
won; Little Nearer, 102 (Schuulnle?
8.60, 4.40, second; Goldcrest Boy, 110
(Anderson), 3.00, third. Time, 1:45 2-5.
Corsican and Bt. Charlcote also ran.
FOURTH--Blx furlongs: xHourless,
127 (Butwellii 6.20, 8.20, 6 00, won; Wood
Trap, 106 (Mink) 3.26, 6.00, second;
xxWistful, 110 (Haynes), 5.70, third.
Time, 1:14. Ticket, Bonnie Witch, Man
okin, xxLively, Straight Forward, Jock
Scott, Friendless, Tragedy and Kohinoor
also ran.
xßelmont entry. xxßutler entry.
FIFTH-—Blx furlongs: Sandmarsh, 128
(Bulwellf 3.40, out, out, won; Anita
106 (Tap fn). out, out, second; Perky, 95
(Watts), out, third. Time, 1:13 2.5,
Three starters.
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS,
FIRST—6 turlongs: Hawthorn, 114
(Hoag), 17.90, 11.70, 8.20, won; Sayon
arra, 107 (Hanover), 15.00, 580, second;
Skiles Knob, Ilv (Gentry), 5.0, third.
Time, 1:14 1-6. Cash on Delivery, Billy
J?e. Morristown and Easter Greetings
also,
SECON‘D—“&) furlonr: Ella Ryan,
112 (Goose), 4.60, 3.20, 3.50, won; Enow
drift, 112 (Phillips), 4.80, 4.10, second;
Miladi Anne, 112 (C. Hunt), 6.90, third.
Time, 1:10. Dahlia, ?ueen'. Park, Blue
Plum [II, Billetta, Twinkle Toes and
Sister leoy also ran.
THIRD-—Mlle and 70 yards: Tureo,
104 (Hanover), 41.70, 26.70, 400, won;
Samuel R. Myer, 112 (Connolly), 2.70,
2.50, second; Camellia, 107 (Phillips),
1380, third. Time, 1:46 3.5, Howdy
‘Howdy, Galaway, Tush Tush and Com
mauretta also ran,
| AT WINDSOR.
FIRST 6% furlongs: Medford Boy,
112 (Guy), 3.30, 6.00 and 4.50, won; Tom
Caro, 113 (Carroll), 11.00, 4.50, second;
Marie O'Brien, 108 (Martin), 450, third.
Time, 1:093-6. Mater, Rosemary, Zin
dell, Rio Brazos also
SECOND-—Five and one-half furlongs:
Rebecca Moses, 113 (Claver), 10.90, 4_%‘
390, won; Enver Bc(. 116 (Hinphy),
3.70, 2.10, second; Unity, 113 (G ;,
7.70, third. Time, 109. Sugar ng,
Sanvanity, P'rumo? lola, A. C ey
and Ruth Strickland also ran.
THIRD--Bix furlones: Rhodes, 108
luolnwortu. %80, 1080, 6.10, ;
Souvenir, 1 (Wolstenholm), 450, :,‘.,
second ; ben?o. 108 (Mott), 4.30, third,
Time, 1:16 3-5. McAdams, Fairy -
Golden Lassie, Galeswinthe, Ka
W. Clark, Dartworth, Harw and
Princess Industry also ran. ’
E. Lee Pearce, 37, a bookkeepen
left his home, No. 545 South Pryor
street, Friday evening after supper,
telling his wife he was going back te
work. He took his pistol to protect
himself against hold-up men, he ex
plained.
Mrs. Pearce called the police sta
tion at 3 o'clock in the morning to say
her husband had not returned, and
Call Officers Wood and Long went to
‘ investigate.
They found Pearce dead, a bullet
‘hole through kis right temple, in the
‘office of the Georgia Car and Locome
tive Company, where he was em
ployed. The pistol lay near by. On
the desk were three notes. One of
them, writen in red Ink, explained
the tragedy:
“Cause of it all, whisky and wo
men. asLMn€r
Another read:
“The Georgia Car and Locomotive
Company is due me SSO on September
salary. Hope you will have enough
afier cremating my body to carry you
to your loved one. Forget me. Good
bye. “LEE.”
Another note, sealed, was not showi.,
by Mrs. Pearce, to whom it was ad
dressed.
She sald that besides a farewell, all
it contained was a confession that he
had falled to oveicome his drink
habit. Yet Mrs. Pearce explained that
her husband had not drank to excess.
SBhe sald he had been with the com
pany for nine years and that drink
ing had not interfered with his work.
Four children survive him, the eld
est being 12 years of age, and 5'2.‘
youngest 6, They are Antoinette, -
win, Paul and Myrtle Pearce.
———————
»
Roumzmans Flee,
ssert Germans
(By International News Serviom)
BERLIN, Sept. 30.—German and
Austrian forces, led by General von
Falkenhayn, the recently retired chief
of the German general staff, have In
flicted a crushing defeat upon tlu
Roumanian army in the Transylva
nia, the War Office announced this
afternoon.
Upon the whole 70-mile front from
Parajd, far to the north of the Tran
sylvanian Alps, down to Rotenthurm
Pass, the Roumanians have been
routed and are fleeing in disorder {ate
impassable mountains.
Both sides of the pass, which was
the first to be taken by the Roumae
nians Immediately after that coune
try's declaration of war, is again ia
Austro-German hands, A second
Roumanian army came too late tg
luvo the malin forces from encirclies
ment. The ofMcial statement y
large forces uommflfl* \
