Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA
1910
The Atlanta Georgian.
vol. L no. co.
POPULiSTS MEl
THEN ADJOURNED
TO AUGUST 28TH
ATLANTA. GA., WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1906
i FIVE CENTS.
About Sixty Present
at Mass Meeting
Wednesday.
TEDDY TO FIGHT
|15 RUNS AND 11 NITS
GIVE ATLANTA GAME
"A filth In tha pa:i." prVIcttd
Judge J. K. Hints, of the Popullat
state convention, Wednesday.
A flash It was. showing that Judge
Hines Is something of a political prog
nosticator.
When tha meeting finally assembled
In the hall of the house of representa
tives at noon, after It had been stated
that the convention would be held In
room 21, on the third floor, some sixty
or .eventy people were present.
Conspicuous figures were Yancey
Carter and John I. Fullwood. When
Chairman Holloway had called
meeting to order a resolution was In
troduced
AS OUUINCDLN
He Admits There’s a
Great Deal of
Wrongdoing.
FIRST GAME.
BASEBALL
SECOND GAME.
Nashv—000 110 100-3
By Private Leased Wire.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 4.—Presi
dent Itoopevelt delivered a patriotic
Fourth of July speech here today.
Ashamed of the Men.
In the middle of the prealdent'a ad
dress a thunder storm came up and for
a half an hour he spoke In a driving
rain. Those on the outside of the
crowd ran away In search of shelter.
The president Interrupted his remarks
to say that he felt sorry for the women
and children, but had no sympathy for,
.Jr" | and was ashamed .of, the men who ran
*n« ... V ay.
Some one hoisted an umbrella over
I".;-? ."Kys'VfTeT U,?'?ta°e t*MKtSKX but he^'.d he did
-mocratlc primary) to nomlnute a full 521
Democratic primary)
ticket.
Prior to tills meeting five loucsomo
figures assembled In room 23 to elect
d-l( gates from Fulton county to the
convention.
H was a solemn and awe-inspiring
moment. Called for 9 o’clock, the mass
meeting of flvo waited silently for some
one else to appear. He didn't come.
So at 9:30 o'clock J. W. Rowe was
made chairman mid (1. W. Adams sec
retary. Amid Impressive silence from
the gathering it waa resolved "by the
ropullsts of Fulton county, in mass
meeting assembled,” that It would be
unwise and inexpedient to put out a
state ticket.
Then J. W. Rowe, J. K. Wilson, 8. 8.
Braswell, J. N. Allgopd, M. P. Hoan
and T. Porker, all of Atlanta, were
named as delegates to the convention.
Itowe, Allgood and Wilson were pres
ent.
dress with the rain beating on his bore
head.
Plenty of Iniquity,
sovelt talked again
atlon Iniquity and admitted that
was a great deal of iniquity which he
was anxious to sac suppressed. He
did not want to go at the problem In
tho spirit of revenae, but wished to
handle It like Lincoln did In his time.
When Lincoln found a wrong he did
his best to conquer It.
"There are a great many wrongs,”
said the president, "committed by mdn
of large means, but at the same time
there are many wrongs committed by
men of leaser means. It's a mighty
good thing to celebrate the Fourth of
July, but there ts little respect for the
man who celebrates abroad and then
abuses his family. Such a man does
not amount to much, no matter how
much patriotism he may show."
Atlanta ^-003' 200 OOx-5
was a walkaway for the Firecrackers. |
With tho exception of the shooing o||
Castro from the grounds In the second)
Inning for disputing with his "umps,".
there was nothing doing until thc|
fourth tuning, when two tree passes!
from Chinn, a single, two two-baggetwj
and a three bugger, together with a.
couple of errors by Chinn, gavo Atlanta'
a lead of seven runs, and the game. i
In the sixth Inning, with tha bases,
full. Slim Jim Fox put tho ball over
the center field fence for a homo run.|
and four moro tallies wore chalked uu
for Atlanta.
Nashville scored In the first half of
the seventh, and after that It was all
off. Nashville's only run came as a. re
sult of a free pass from Hughes when
the Bases were full. In the eighth
Hughes gave three free passes In quick
succession and then crushed Nashville s
hop
glowing Is the box score:
ATLANTA-
Crosler, If. . .
Jordan, '21).. ..
Winters, rf....
K. Smith. 3b.. .
Morse,
Fox. life
II. Smith, cf..
Archer, c.. ..
Hughes, p
All. It. H. PO. A. K .
f 1 0 2 0 1
.4 2 2 2 1 1
0 2 5 9 0
.01121
i _
42 10 18 21 It «
J j 4
NASHVILLE--
Pennon, If. « •
Gilbert, cf •
Wlwnmn. rf 3
Janalng, 3b 1
Hohnnuon, 2b and •• 4
Frary, lb 4
Smith. aa 4
t'oofcnn, c 3
Chinn, p
Caatro....
Totals.
0 0 2
0 1 0
1 0 1
0 5 II
S. ?
o 5.8
...11 1 0 24 10
Score by Inning,: R. H. E.
Atlanta. .' 52210. SH? l l }
Nashville MO 000 100— 1 0 C
Summary: Two-base hits. Fox 2. Winters.
Morse. II. Smith: three-lmee hits. Hughes
Jordan; home rons. Fox; double plays.
Winters to Fox; struck out hy. Hughes 1, by
Chinn 1; Isnes on Imlls off Hughe. «. off
Chinn 6; sacrifice hits. II. Hmlth; stool
bases. Crosier 2. 8. Smith 2; passed balls.
Coogsn; wild pitches, China. Umpire,
l'frnnlngsr. Time 2:00. i
UNUSUAL DISTINCTION ACCORDED THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
IN RESOLUTIONS OF INDORSEMENT ADOPTED BY THE
WITHAM BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION AT WARM SPRINGS, GA.
# ■ ...
ATLANTA—
R
H
PO
A
E
Crozier, If.
0
1
1
0
o
Jordan, 2b,
1
2
4
2
o
Winters, rf.
0
2
1
0
o
S. Smith, 3b..».
1
. 2
1
3
o
Morse, ss, ......
0
2
1
3
o
1*OX, ll)* *_ j* •••! r«’«i *
1
1
7
1
0
B. Smith, cf.. .. .. ...,. „
1
2
2
0
2
Archer, c • «<« 0 «• r* oi to
1
1
01
0
0
Childs, p ....
0
1
0
0
0
Sparks, p.. ....
0
0
0
U
0
* ” •'*' * * * * • * • • *
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
•5
14
27
10
2
NASHVILLE—
It
H.
PO
A
~E~
Pearson,If ....
1
1
3
o
o
0
0
1
o
o
Wiseman, rf
1
2
3
0
o
Jansinp, 3b
1
2
0
4
o
Bohannon, 2b
0
1
. 1
3
1
Frary, lb.. .... ..
0
1
9
0
0
Castro, ss
0
. 1
0
0
1
Wells, c
0
1
6
0
0
Duggan, p
0
1
1
4
1
»:•! in «.• • ••• • • • •
0
. 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Totals
3
9
24
11
3
TENNIS RESULTS. !
Wednesday afternoon'! tennis re- |
suits were:
First round or byes:
^ B. Logan defeated F. O. Boyd, 8-1, I
T. Mallory dofeated 0. Mlddlebrook,!
8-1. 8-4.
W. C. Lea defeated A. F. Fltsslm-
mons, 8-2, 8-1.
Karl Little defeated F. II. Sawyer,
S-l, 8-1.
_ II. M. Ashe defeated A. Feguln, 8-4,
L. D. Scott defeated H. L. Freeman,
8-2, 8-4.
A. Fischer defeated A. S. Adams, 8-2,
8-1.
Canon Rogers defeated N. R.
Broyles. 8-2, 8-1. •
Nat Thornton defeated 8. H. Btack-
shenr. 7-5. 8-2.
R. O. Hunt defeated W. R. Tlchenor,
■1, 8-1.
H. F. Prescott defeated W. D. Mc
Neil (by default).
G. A. Howell defeated H. E. Moore
BLIND MAN 18 PUT
The biggest crowd that ever watched
ft baas ball game at Piedmont Park saw
the second gaiqe with Nashville on the
ifterno.-i
lay crow
yelled at
theered Inc
if the »]>■
town.
t the Fourth. It was a hall.
!,. one that whooped and
every pednt acored, that
ile and visitors alike. Many
viators came from out of
ndreda It was the first
RESOLUTION BY BANKERS INDORSING THE GEORGIAN
Thn unqualified and unanimous indorsement given The Atlanta Georgian by .the Witham
Bankers’ Association at Warm Springs-Tuesday was made in the following strong terrhs:
Whereas, The Witham banking systerti, having banks located in a large number .of tho
counties in Georgia, the same being managed by boards of directors, composed of about GOO of
the most prominent and influential citizens in their respective counties and indorsed by more
than 25,000 friendly depositors; and,
Whereas, “Money Getting” is not the sole purpose of our existence, and this wide
spread influence has always been and will be used for and in behalf of clean government,
Christian education, temperance, highest standard of commercial integrity and for pure lit
erature; therefore,
Be it resolved by the Witham Bankers’ Association, in convention assembled at Warm
Springs, That we wclbomc into the arena of journalism The Atlanta Georgian, because it
comes as a eo-worker with us in the upbuilding of our commonwealth;
Because it comes as an enemy of hurtful and sensational publications, refusing to print for
pay iniquitous advertisements and lifting its standard above what is generally known as
“Yellow Journalism.”
Resolved further, That we use our influence to introduce The Atlanta Georgian and other
publications of like moral influence into our banks, and into the homes of tho officers nnd pat
rons of the Witham bunks.
Resqlvod further, That we today join hands with the management of this clean newspa
per in its efforts to elevate the tone and character of the press of the state of Georgia, and
wish them Godspeed. . '
RESOLUTION WAS ADOPTED
BY UNANIM0U8 RISING
VOTE OF CONVENTION
Special to The Georgian. .
Warm Springs, Ga., July 4.—An un
qualified and unanimous Indorsement
ax a new spaper and Its policy of clean
liness In Journalism was given The
Georgian Tuesday by the Witham
Bankers' Association, now holding Its
annual convention here. In keeping
with the long established principles of
thl, association for business methods
of the highest tono, and strictest In
tegrity and methods of clean rammer-
>l.o transactions, tho official* of sev
enty-four Witham banks put The
Georgian beside their own splendid In
stitutions for the Improvement and de
velopment of the state along the linen
'•* "the greatest good for tht greatest
number."
Hon. John Temple Graves addressed
the convention on Tuesday afternoon.
H" delivered a brilliant address on tho
growing development of the South nnd
what Its richness and resources meant
t» the financial Institutions of Georgia
end adjoining states. He spoke of the
Continued en Page Ten.
Janus P.. Smith. Atlanta.
A. Y. McMahon, Wrens.
W. Wren.. Wrens.
W. J. Wren. Wrens.
W. K. llewltt. Hamilton.
C. I. Hudson, Hamilton
e. T. Itacon. Msysvllk*.
II. J. Ayers, rare Spring.
It. It. Ketttlrtch, Ae worth.
Charles Ikirg It Son. Atlanta.
•VGOVERN AND DRITT
„ MAY BE MATCHED
b* Private loosed Wire.
-few York, Julv 4.—Joo Humphries,
oattager for Teriy McCrovem, received
J telegram today from Cotfroth, the
• gilt iromotsr of San Franclaco, pro-
poring » meeting in California Detween
..trry McGovern and Jimmy Britt.
Urttt w as tr. the East a sho-t time ago
'■'** tefused all offers to meet McGov
ern at that time, preferring to meet
n m at his own home.
Humphries has vlrefi Cofftoth that
use or drew, ilc ask* for *1/09 tral-.- I It I filt£^S£5?MI*
!'f. ggpenoe* Slid demand* that th* iftiling'.™
/ub p at the remaining *8.800 with the - - -
‘•-••rilr-t oFq»n Fran.-laeo
EVERY SECTION OF GEORGIA
REPRESENTED BY DELEGATES
TO WITHAM BANK CONVENTION
The delffntM nnd ofHclnU nttnpdlnf the
Wlthain bonk cmiveutJon represented every
section of the »-tnte, a* *bown by the fol
lowing:
W. 8. Wlthnro, Atlanta.
Htewurt Wlthain. Atlanta.
W. 1). Me nicy, Atlanta.
Rav. John W. Heiat. chaplain. AtlanU.
J. A. Hnsser. Atlanta.
(j. Jdagnbec, Atlanta.
E. M. Clark. Creenvllle.
li. LeForvat WouJ, Atlanta.
Charles T. Smith. Concord.
A. M. I'riddy, Ilablra.
J. T. Neal, Jr., Powder Springs,
fc. C. Knox, Teonllle.
O. 1*. Lindsay f Wad ley.
lion. John Tetaple Graves. Atlanta.
lion. O. Gunhy Jordan, Columbus.
J. C. Shannon, JefferaotftrlUc.
. . E. Jones. Jeffersonvl!
It. C. IlnrhHIer. I'almettu.
O. I*. Toaaley, Bowman.
E. F. Whitworth. Lola.
W. tt. Whitworth, Cornelia.
W. Peyton, Cornelia.
Jr, Atlanta.
Adalrsrille.
Thomas Hopkins. Orlando
T. E. Brown, ralrmount;
A. J. Morgan, Anrortb
TctiNro championship
IS WON BY DOHERTY
' r Private L.J..J Wire.
Loudon, Jui, t.-.j). K Doherty
earn won th» iniemaflnnal tennis
cltampfMiMlp today, defeating F. L.
“boslja. The .as: S-4; 4-4; 6 2; 4-J.
Vouunacfc. Toeesa.
W. «'. Krons, Bartow.
W. O. Roberis, Gaytan.
' |. n. Godliee. Hagen. .
W. «). Former, Care Spring.
G. c. Wet'll, I.rerl.-.
M. II. L'oiH-b. fitnolt.
T. A. Kiitfli**, lisdley.
1. I. Parish. Jr.. Adel.
1'. U. (Iltu, JcCersourllle.
Jlglit Of a professional game and these
,rarer, u Uoclferuus as the most chronic
5\ tinn. The > rmvd according to ofilctal
«1 ll » i numbered at 7,924.
The result of the morning ganje was
dlacuxs.-d ok - rv hand and the crowd
Jeered tlJ TiaWivlIle players.
"The Fir* Crackers out to win to
day,” they would yell. VTho Fourth of
July Is Firecracker day.”
•When the game was called at 2:30
o’clock the crowd filled every Inch of
spec. In the grandstand and bleachers
and overflowed Into the field. Th, de
tails of the game follow:
Ground rules were put In force on
account of the crowd In the field. No
ball struck In the crowd went moro
than one base. It was announced that
the crowd broke all records In the
Southern League.
First Inning.
Pearson grounded to second and beat
It DUt. Gilbert grounded to first and
<}ut at first, Gilbert being caught at
second. A double play. Wiseman took
:four balls Jansing grounded to ahort
'•uttlng Wiseman out at second. 8lde
Jut. No hits. No runs.
Crosier fouled out to catcher. Jor
dan hit In front of plate and went to
second on a wild throw of the pitcher.
Winter* went out to second to first.
Jordnn reached third. Sid Smith went
Out to pitcher to first Side out No
nits, Nil runs.
Second Inning.
Bohannon was fanned. Frary was
also fanned. Castro was fanned, too.
iChllda drew tremendous applause for
•Is work. oN hits; no runs.
Morge grounded out, pitcher to first,
tox kept up hit Fourth of July fusil-
Ide of fire works by doubling to cen-
er. It was his sixth hit of tha day,
irhlclt six Included one home run nnd
hree two-baggers. Billy Smith sin-
led to left, but J|m could go no fur-
Jier than third. Archer singled to
AT DELIGHTFUL RESORT lift. Fox scoring and Billy Bmlth going
qr> second. Childs singled post second
and Billy Smith scored. "Doc” was
K.u.,1.1 to The nenr.i.n I t“ u K ht off base by Jansing, who
K|>eclsl to rite Georglsn. I threw there Instead of home. Crosier
alarm Springs, July 4.—The i(iin!»d to left und Archer scored. Cro-
feature of Wednesday’s session 'ater waa caught out trying to steal
of the Witham bankers' convention 1 , >*oond. Bide out Five hlM and throe
now In session here, waa the addresses rua *-
of Mr. W. D. Manley and Mr. A. P.
Summary.
Two-base hits—Fox, Wiseman, B.
Smith. Winters, Jansing, Morse, Wells.
Double play—Fox to oJrdan. Struck
out—By Duggan 4, by Childs 5. by
Sparks 2. Bases on balls—Off Duggan
2, o: Childs 2, off Spqrks 1, Stolen
bases—Jordan, Pearson, Fox. At
tendance, 7,*24. Umpire—Pfennlnger.
field. No hits; no runs.
8eventh Inning.
Gilbert out, pitcher to first. Wise
man fanned. Junslng singled to center
and made second. Bohannon hit past 1
pitcher for ono base. Jansing scored,
Frary hit, to center, made second on I).
Smith’s error. Castro out, third to
first. Two hits; one run.
Winters fanned. 8. Smith hit to left
for one base. Morse hit to right for two
bases. Smith to third. Fox fanned. B.
Smith walked. Base, full. Archar
fanned. Two hits; no runi.
Eighth Inning.
Wells hit to left tor two bases. Dug
gan fanned. 'Pearson out, third to
first. Wells to third. Gilbert filed
out. One hit: no runs.
Sparks out, third to first. Crosier
filed out to right field. Jordan hit safe
to right for two baaes. Winters hit
past third for one bag. Jordan thrown
out at plate.
Ninth Inning.
Wiseman walked. Jansing fanned.
Bohannon filed out to center field.
Frary singled to right. Wiseman to
second. Castro out, third to first.
. H. Smith defeated V. C. Kingman,
4-4. 8-1.
Becnnd Round;
K. W. Daley defeated Chaa. Rogers,
8-2, 8-1.
Logan defeated Mallory, 8-2, 8-2.
Little defeated Aehe, 8-0, 1-1.
Post defeated Howeil, 8-2, 8-1.
Cowan Rogera defeated Ramsperk,
6-0, 1-1.
Yarbrough defeated Bpraulln, 6-0,
*•7. 6-0.
Msnafletd defeated Fischer, 6-2, t-l.
Hunt defeated Davie, 6-2, 6-1.
Third Round:
Hunt defeated Prescott, 6-2, 6-2.
OTHER GAMES.
southertTleague.
First Game—
Little Rock . . . .0000 200 200—4 S 1
Memphis 011 001 100—6 10 1
Batteries: Watt and Orr: Suggs and
Hurlburt Umpire, Thackaberry.
First Game—
Birmingham . . .000 100 000—1 2 1
Montgomery . . .100 000 001—2 * 1
Batteries: Wilhelm and Garvin;
Maxwell and Hanson. Umpire, Rud-
derhamr
80UTH ATLANTIC.
Charleston - 0 S 2
Columbia 1 4 2
Batteries: Turner nnd Relalnger;
Ashton and Sweney. Umpire—Mace.
First Game—
Macon 0 11 0
Jacksonville o 6 t
Batteries: Fox and Robinson; Wilks
and Shea.
First Game—
Augusta ..1 5 1
Savannah 1 6 0
Batteries: Rucker nnd - Carson;
Denver and Berry. Umpire, Latham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First Game—
Boston 000 000 111—2 10 0
Philadelphia . . .010100 000—2 12 2
Batteries: Lush nnd Dooln; Young
and Needham.
Boston O00 000 000— 0 6 1
Philadelphia .. .200 001 000— 6 11
Bnterlee; Lendanian and Brown
Sparks and Donavnn.
First Gama— R. H. E.
Chicago 000 000 001—1 1 0
Pittsburg . . . .000 000 000—0 1 0
Butteries: Brown and Kllng; Lie-
field and Phelps.
Chicago 000 000 010— 1 10 0
Pittsburg 000 000 000— 0 6 2
Batteries: Lundgren and Kilns Wills
and Gibson.
First Game—
Cincinnati . . . .200 000 061—12 12 1
St. l^iuls . . . .000 000 000— 0 0 2
Batteries: Altjher and Livingston;
Thompson, Grady and Chech.
Brooklyn 000 000 200— 2 4 0
New York 020 000 OOx— * 7 0
Batteries: Paatorlus and Bergen;
McGInnlty add Bowerman.
BYTUEJOCIALISTS
Full State Ticket to be
Presented Before
the People.
While the Populiats were In proepm
of blowing up, the Socialists, small
<»nthu»
full state
ffov-
msld-
n a<1-
tlng^
if At-
H.|
In numbers but brimming
slnstn, were busy In the se
ber Wednesday nominating
ticket from governor on dow:
J. B. Osborne, the nominee
ernor, Is totally i.iin.i ll.- h.i
•■ruble locul notoriety througl
dress against Dr. Torrey «
evangelist was holding his
here.
The full ticket nominated li
lows: *
For Governor—J. B .Osborn,
lants.
Secretary of State—Dr. G<
Erhhorn, Augusta
Comptroller-General—Max Wilk, At
lanta
Stato Treasurer—F. P. Branch, Au- t
gusts.
State School Commissioner—Mr:
. Thomas, Augusta.
Attorney-General—J. Allen Mett>
Augusta.
Prison Commissioner—A. J. Estei
Buchanan.
Stato Executive Committee—Mr
Conner, Waycross; A. Schwarts,
lunta; Dr. George H. Erhhorn, Am
ts; Max Wllk, Atlanta; Dr. S. J.
Knight, Dalton; Miss Willie Thoi
igusta; J. B. Osborne, Atlnntn. E. ■
llubard, Atlanta; A. J. Morga
dosta; John Gelss, Atlanta.
V Hl-
Contlnusd on'Page Three.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis .. . .000 000 002— 2 S
St. Paul 000 111 300— r. i.-,
Batteries: Buchanan and Drill; KM —
roy and Yeager.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
. It 11 l>
Providence . , .010 200 020—5 «
Baltimore . . . .100 220 02* s f.
Batteries; Cronin and Cooper. Ilur—
chell nnd Brice.
Montreal 000 000 000-? o 3
Rochester 000 020 00*— 3 ;
Batteries; Papalua and .ore
Cleary and Stillman.
RACE RESULTS.
BANKERS END SESSION
OF 8PLENDIO CONVENTION
Third Inning.
_ , — „ Wells walked. Duggan struck out.
Coles. Both of these gentlemen are Pearson grounded to thir dand Wells
widely known In Georgia and their ad- was thrown out nt second. Gilbert
dresses were giver, the closest Htten- out to third. Side out. No lilts;
, '°The by .e. h .ion , ‘o«n".d Wcdne , J »“ rest second for on. bag
Tho session opened Wednesday with and ^tole second. Wln'er* grounded to
the usual devotional exercises by Dr.
J. W. Heidt, chaplain of the associa
tion.
Tha "question box” was conducted
as a part of the eestlon. This afforded
the members of the association an op
portunity to secure Information regard
ing perplexing questions constantly
arising In the banking buslnees.
The convention will adjourn Wednes- Yaruring"7anri*d. Bohannon' filed out
day afternoon, after one of the moot f right Frary walked. Castro hit
successful and enjoyable sessions In Its f confer for one bag. Wiseman scored,
eight yeare of history. I £*7 to second. Wells Hied out to
v«^ l *d/nihtfu? ° ,lUl5 » »truck out. Crosier out *oe-
w ?” V2Z 0, ‘ h ®Fpd to first Jordan walked. Winters
wives nad daughters of the members It to right for two bases. Jordan on
gird. Jordan caught at Plata trying
out at first Jordan reached
Sid Hmitb hit past second for
a base. oJrdan scored. Moras hit
third tor one bag. Sid Bmlth
1. Fox filed out to right Billy
Ith hit safe to left for two baaea.
went to third. Archer filed out
oeatcr, Side out Three hits; two
Fourth Inning.
Wlaaman hit to left for two basea.
Continued on Page Ten
J. C. Shennnn. Jeffersonville.
W. H. Meflellnn. Menlo.
W. H. Vintsndlagham. Vldslla.
II. I- P. Hashes, Marine.
K. II. 8tlas>m, Danville,
fi. K. Fenner, FltxgJreld.
W. L. Phillips. Lonlsvllls.
I. It Farmer, tsehTllla, *
N. <1. Gamble. LaalavfiU.
II. P. Ited-vlne. fw-no.'e.
W. L. Thompson. Harwich,
p. (I. Mallory, (’.vofidge.
t\ U. Frees***, gopertoa. '»
M. E. Everett. Bntier.
J. (*. Keene, Atfsutn.
J. w. Delk. Pembroke.
P. J. nurkhslter. Petnbrohe.
J. fj, Anusoe. Italic.
R. 1. farter, Parrott.
J. IV. Thnrmoist baulnaveu
X, (kikf -
j j n
Pin
Vie
Me
Ona bit; co rune.
Fifth Inning.
Duggan hit to right. for ona base.
Varson grounded to ahort. Duggan
nt at aeoond. Gilbert filed out to
ontar. Poarann atole second. Wien-
ian hit to short for on* bag. Pearson
1 -n.l. jHnali.g hit to left for two
UK, Wiseman making third. Hpark*
tMevod Childs In tho box and th*
• ,wd liU-'d M.minor Bmlth. Bohan-
on w.'ilked. Baau* full. KT..ry fanned,
vvo lrtt*; one run.
Si. Smith out oereno flr-1 Morro
M out to left Fox gr-iiu.'ii ■; tn -
la, sad* os first; stole *»■
truth grounded to short, mi
PX to third. Archer ; opped
; t-Mae. No hits; no rqp*.
3 . Ji Innlntp
'Jar tro ''if- **" >nd to fire:
rilwe-l LHIgreu rtl to frst
first.
•ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT.
New York, July 4.—A bold highway
robbery which has not boon reported
by the police became known today. It
occurred In broad daylight on Monday
In 9fd street, near Central Park, Weet,
and the victims was Thos. I* James,
Jr., the 10-year-old grandson of formtr
postman ter-general, and present presi
dent of the Lincoln National Bank.
Tho highwaymen were boys.
AT NEW ORLKANR—
Shrevep’t...00000014J—5 ? ~
N. Orleans.. 60200000;—" gfj
Batteries: Guese and Htratton;
Booker and Rapp. Umpire—Buckley.
Frit* goes In the box for Hhreveport
In the fourth Inning.
AT LITTLE ROCK—
Little Rock.001020022— J ■■
Memphis.. 0000200“— J “ J
Batteries; Keith and Orr; Lelbhordt
and Hurlburt. Umpire—Thackaberry.
AT BIRMINGHAM—
B’ham 10042200J— J J J
Montgom’y 10001000J— 2ZZ
Batteries; Ragan and'Ganrtn: Ma-
larkoy and Hausen. Umpire—Rudder-
ham.
Burns goes In tho box for Montgom
ery la the elxth Inning.
AMERICAN.
Detroit 1, Cleveland 2,
8t. Louie 1, Chicago t.
NATIONAL.
Ctjiclnnatl 1, 8L Louis .
NEIL-ATTEL FIGHT IS ON.
Los Angeles, Cal., July 4.—The first
prullmlnary between Leahy and Young
went tb* limit and waa declared •
draw.
At 3:20 p.m., the glovaa for th* main
contest era thrown Into toh ring and
tha scales are placed at tha ring aid*
ready for the weighing of th* two
principals.
MORE TENNIS RESULTS.
Taylor defeated Matthews, 6-3, 6-7.
6-1,
Thornton def
Third Round
Cowan Rogers del
6-0, 6-17
Daley defeated Lee.
ted Grant, 7-1, 8-3.
(-1, 2-1. 6-4.
A It U»l». III.,I
J. A Aah, B.olto
BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD.
I Hawthorne yrwut, July 4.—O. V.
I P.-g'ra driv'ng x Mitchell os', broke
I tee Pri-ihUo " or A t re<..e* this after-
r.OAii tor tearing rare, wtru.lr,- the bli
fitgdLj :wcj^f j-tWq, Bgttre^twenjy-flvo mtnmo
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First Game— R.H.E.
Ilaeton #10 000 000-1 * 4
Washington . . .200 02* 10*—I 1* 0
Beterlee: Dlneen and Armbruster;
Patten end Wakefield.
Second Game—
Ronton 01* 14» 010— ( IS 1
Washington .. ..000 000 102— 1 8 3
Batteries: Toung and Petsrson;
Hughes and Heydon.
First Game— R. H. E.
Detroit 110 000 000—1 4 0
Clsveland 100 020 00*—I 11 1
Batteries; Donovan and Warner;
Rhodes and Bemla.
First Game— R.H.E.
New Tork . . . .000 001 000—1 ( 2
Philadelphia . . .000 001 00*—I 6 3
Batteries; Chesbro, Griffith and Me-
Outre; Waddell and Bchreck.
New York .. ..100 100 000— 3 7 2
Philadelphia .. .001 000 000— 1 7 2
Batteries; Orth and Klelnow; Ben
der and Bchreck.
First Clama
nt. Louis . . . .000 020 001—1 ( l
Chicago 000 000 000—0 1 2
Batteries: Pelty and Rickey; Pat
terson and Sullivan.
HUH*
Shtepshead Bay.
Sheep8hoad Hay, July 4.— Hen*
tht rttultt of today'*> nMM 2
FIRST RACK—Kernel. 3 to 1, u
Collfny, 3 to 2. second; Paul Jo
12 to 6, third. Time. 6:28.
SECOND RACK—Bill Phillip*. 4
1* won; Verlbeat, 12 to 1, aecond; i
not, ll to 6. third. Time, 1:22.
THIRD RACE—Ethon, even, w
Red River. 4 to 1, second; Ch
tells 6 to l. third. Hh& 1:11
FOURTH RACE—Dlahahllle, r m 3,
won; V f on Tromp. 6 to 1, tecond; Olor-;
Bier. 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:54 4-6.
FIFTH RACK—AI Powell. 4 to I,
won; Jaunty, 2 to I. -*n*l; .lu-lg#
Davey, 5 to I, third. Time, 1:09 4-6.
SIXTH RACE—Lnm'tixtrifin, even,
won; Priority, 20 to I, frond: oiiven
Cromwell, 3 to 2, third. Time, 3:12 2-5*
8*lem.
Salem, N. H., July 4,—The rnr,.>* iirrm
thl* afternoon resulted n.M follow a
FIRST RACK— Klllocluin won?
Tanarer. aecond; Klonte, third.
1:09.
S0COND RACK—Samuel H. harrla,
thirds
" °n Hi
third.
First Oame—
Charleston ..1 7 1
Columbia *12 2
Batteries: Curtis and Ro|ienger;
Ferrell hnd Sweeney. Umpire, Mac*.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
First Game—
Louisville . . .... .100 Oft#
Columbus 000 0OO
Batteries; Berger and Ryan; Stam
per and Shaw.
First Game—
Toledo .. .. 10
Indianapolis ,.‘2
Batteries: Hubbard and Kahoe; Plato
and Abbott.
Second Game—
Toledo 310 10* 04*—14 1& 4
Indianapolis .. ..100 010 010— t 10 •
Batteries; Hafford and Kahoe: Platt
told Abbott
First Oame—
Milwaukee .
Kansas City
Batteries:. Darby and Roth; Bohan
non and Sullivan.
Milwaukee 200 011 <M— 4 I
Kan,ns City .. .000 300 000— 2 8
H ttcries: Bohannon and SulUvc
Darby and Roth.
..I
won; New York, second
Time, 1:59
THIRD RACE—Sllckawr
Palette, second; lncantntl
Tim*. 1:31. .
FOURTH RACE—Yazd, won; I.otua
Eater, second; Alric Jewel, third.
Time, 1:44.
FIFTH RACE—Col. Rartlctt, won;
Rebo, second; Lawsonlnn, third Time,
l!4*. .
HIXTH RACE—Lord Roani'rge.o,
won; Mariposa, second; Jattri"nlu.
third. Time, 1:02.
Kenilworth.
Buffalo N. Y., July 4.—Here an
results of the races this afterr^
Kenilworth track:
FIRST RACE—Royal Window
1. won; Massive, 6 to 1, eerondjj
Avnunter. 12 to 1, third.
SECOND RACE—Affinity, 7 to V
won. Sweet Kitty, 11 to S, eccind;
Crip. 4 to 1. third.
THIRD RACE—Wild Range. 3 to 2.
won; Ltgero, 7 to 10. Second; Hilly
Ray, 6 to 2, third.
FOURTH RACE -Rod Leaf. 3 to t.
won: Embarrassment, 8 In !,
Soitferere, 7 to t, third.
FIFTH RACE—Triumpnnnt. i to V
won; Town Topics, * to 1, i
dor. 7 to (, third.
SIXTH RACE—Voladay,
Water Pansy, I to 2, secot
El wood, t to I, third.
Latonla Kv., July 4.—Th*
afternoon resulted as follow
FIRST RACE Early Houi
won; Docile, 3 to I, necoi
Bright. « to 6. third.
SECOND nACE—Dainty I
2. won; Friction, 2 to I, sect
Thorpe. 7 to I. third.
THIRD RACE—Princlpla.
won; Mayor Johnson 4 to
Wee IASS, 2 to L third.
FOURTH RACE—Ran***,
won; Alma Dufour. *
Mlltlade*. 4 to 6. third.
FIFTH RACE—Frank Me. It to
won; Pirate.' 8 to 6. s<
Priesmoyer, 4 to 1. third.
Windsor, Ont,
thl* afternoon renul
FIRST RACK—Fl
Ml** Gaiety. 4 to I,
1120 to l. third.
4 i SF3COXD RACE—
• J won. El*kin, 1 to J
20 to l, t
I THIRD
o 6. »eco
or Datnft«rfl*M, to l, third
>l*KTH race Shine On. 2 to
. f'.uJIN* Eastman, 6 io 5, »ecoB
r.tlf, 2 to 1, third.
