davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
GRAVE CRIME LAID AT
PALISADE MANS DOOR
Cyrus Miller Accused Of Attempted Incest; 13YeaOd Daugh-
ter Intended Victm Say OF der Daughters; Grand Jury
viii Probe the Case.

One of the most terrible crimes
knows to the laws of the nation was
attempted by Cyrus Miller, 45, Of
Palisade, against his 13-year-old
daughter, according to the accusation
which landed Miller in Jail today. A
warrant, charging Miller with incest,
was served on his this afternoon by
Undersheriff Watson. The witnesses
against him will be his three daugh-
ters.
According to the statement made
by one of the young girls, the Oldest
Of whom is II, Miller justified his
act by saying that he wanted to, give
his wife an excuse to secure a di-
vorce. The girls name is Az0, which
probably is the most remarkable ap-
pellation ever given q child In this
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13

state.
Miller was convicted Of non-sup-
port a year ago by Justice Bancroft
In Palisade and was under a peace
bond. Mrs. Miller is said to be a
woman OF exemplary character and
has the respect and sympathy of the
entire Palisade community. Miller
and the girls have been working at
Silt all summer, and II was stated
that he intended to take all their
savings, which amounted to some
thing over 800, and leave them with
their mother while he left the conn
try.
He was arrested through the Of
forts Of Probation Officer Mrs. Emma
Budelier.
The grand jury will probably In
vestigate tho case. st
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
HOBSON LAMBASTS
UNDERWO0D;F FIERY
SPEECH IN HOUSE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Oct. 13.-Representa-
tive Richard Pearson Hobson today
launched a hot attack against the
campaign of the majority leader, I'm
derwood, for the senate. Speaking in
the house he declared that his sup
port of Underwood's presidential
boom was obtained under false pre-
lenses" Hobson himself is candi
date for senator. He referred to the
printed speech in which he charged
Underwood as being a tool Of Wall
Street and the liquor interests"
Hobson read from the records OF
the senate inquiry that $4,000 had
been contributed to the Underwood
campaign by Thomas F. Ryan. He
declared, had he known that Ryan
had financed most of Underwood's s
campaign" that he would not have
supported the minority.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
ELEMENT
DEFEATS lyman
Warden Had Backing Of Sena-
tors and President but State
Machine Beat Him 1886.
.ntinel Special Servlce.

Sentinel Special Service.
s. Denver, Oct. l3.-John T. 6
= Barnett. former attorney gem e
:, eral. obtained the recommenda- q
:, tion of the state democratic CEN :,
3 trail committee over Thomas ]. 3
. lyman by vote of 50 to SO. .
g 3 g g -,s 6 6 g g g G.
Barnett had the backing of the
state officials, while lyman was sup
ported by Senators Shafroth and
Thomas and the Wilson administra-
ton.
The vote on committeeman today
proves that the Speer element in de-
mocracy is still in control of state
politics, and that state organization
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13

Associated Press.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 13.-Con-
firmation of the discovery of new
land in the Arctic ocean was re-
ceived today by the Russian Ad-
miralty in wireless report
from Commander Wilkitzky of the
Russian navy. The new land is a
narrow strip about sixty miles to
the north of Cape Tchelyuskin and
II extends to 200 miles in length.
He also discovered new island
and found records of an expedi-
tion under Baron Toll, which was
lost in 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
Offer In Springs.

Offer in Springs.
Byron Willis of this city. who has
been employed by the express COM
panies here in the past, has been of
fered a position on the depot force
of the Wells-Fargo at Colorado
Springs and will leave this week to
accept.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
PROTECT JAILED
DEPUTIES, NOTE
SENT TO HUERTA
State Department Tells Lind to Warn Dictator
That U. S. Will be DispIeased If Men are
Harmed.
Associated Press.

AssOc1ated Press.
Washington, Oct. l3.-After the
conference between Secretary Bryan
and the president today it was an
nounced that kilograms had been
dispatched to John Lind at Vera Cruz
and O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City, to
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
Fruit Shipments.

Fruit Shipments.
The fruit shipments of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers association
Saturday and Sunday brought the to-
tai from 773 cars to 500 even.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13

C. D. johnson and F. r. LutE of
Salida, Rio Grande civil engineers,
are in the city on company Afairs.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
STATUTORY CRIME CHARGED
AGAINST TWO FRU|TA BOYS

Fruta this arrested
Holloway well
ed with statutory offence against the daughter Of
g ious condition.
horrible crime suppressed
thoties DECLARE that chain of evidence against
Neither than is of
the against the will
before the grand jury this week g
8 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 3 @ @ g @ @ 9 o
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13

]. M. Beard of Cedaredge is in the
city on business, to be here only a
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
CASE
POSTPONED
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Albany, Oct. 13.-The impeach-
ment court convened shortly before
o'clock this afternoon to render a
verdict on the guilt or innocence of
Governor Sulzer. Hundreds throng-
ed the corridors Leading to the senate
chamber long before the hour. eager
to obtain admission to the galleries
to witness the final scene of the trial.
Later the court adjourned until to-
morrow to permit the counsel to ar
que the question whether the testi
mony of Duncan w. Peck, Henry
Morgenthau and Allan Ryan be con-
sidered as separate charge of the
corroborative evidence.
Albany, Oct. 13.--Gov. Sulzer to-
day began his third day of seclusion
since last Saturday when he made the
announcement that he would see no
enc until the verdict of impeachment
court was returned. Judge Herrick
denied the rumor that there was
break between the governor and his
counsel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-13
THE WEATHER.

Much cloudiness tonight and Tues
day: probably light rain Tuesday.
Details and Map Page Seven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
TILTED, HE SEEKS
HELP FROM
CHIEF
Californian Writes Beavers to Re-
cover Love Letters and Photo
He Sent Hairdresser.

From far-off California Thursday
came the wall Of a sad heart shat
tered by a fair Atlanta enchantress.
Chief Beavers received a letter in
which w. n. Stetzer, a resident of
Long Beach. complained at length
and with many deep signs plainly be-
tween the lines that Miss Bessie VIII
liman. whose letterheads showed her
to be the proprietor of a hairdress-
ing establishment and barber shop on
Peachtree Street, had begulled him
with the beauty of her photographs
and then had suddenly dropped him
without a word of explanation.
He had become acquainted with
her, he said, through an advertise
ment for a husband she inserted in a
Long Beach paper. He replied and
sent his photographs. She answered
and sent hers.
He wrote again. Then came the
hiatus in their correspondence. He
heard nothing more from her.
You will think it unreasonable for
me to write to you" he said in his
letter to Chief Beavers. but I now
have reason to doubt her sincerity.
She has letters and photographs of
mine. They are my property and
feel that l must call upon you to re-
cover them for me"
Thus was the romance ended.
Miss Whitman is now not Miss Will
Imam at all, for while her Western
admirer was pining for her letters
she took unto herself perfectly good
Atlanta husband.
She laughingly admitted at her
shop at Sc Peachtree Street Thurs
day afternoon that the letter to Chief
Beavers were true, but she explained
that it all had been done in a joke.
A friend of hers, she said, had in
serted the advertisement in the Long
Beach paper and scores of replies had
come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SlatOn Declines to
Reprieve DeWberry;
Negro Hangs Friday

Governor Slaton expressed concur
renee Thursday afternoon in the find
ings Of the Prison Commission which
refused to recommend a commuta-
ton for the negro. oscar Dewberry,
sentenced to hang Friday in the Full
ton County Tower. AS a result the
last hope Of the doomed mans attor-
neys has been swept away.
Dewberry was convicted of the
murder of Horace Dodson, a white
boy, on Decatur Street in May, 1912.
To the last he has protested limo
Cence His lawyers say he will go
to the gallows with a denial Of guilt
on his lips.
They made their final plea TO the
Governor Thursday afternoon. A
special appointment was made by
Attorney Lowndes Calhoun, chief of
counsel representing the negro. The
negro said he had reviewed the evil
denCe presented to the commission
and was forced to concur.
1t was the first capital case in
which Governor Slaton has had to
act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
GULLS, 6; CRACKERS, 2
RACING
RESULTS
AT FORT ERIE

FIRST-Ftye furlongs: Osaple III
1Turrerl, 6-5, l-2 out, won; Beaupre
l07 (schuttinger), 5, 6-5, IL, second;
. erpvtuai ~, ,NIoody), Z, So, AS, third.
Time 1903. Also ran: Miss Water,
Scarlet Letter, Patty Regain.
SECOND-Mne: Havrock 100 Cw.
Knapp, 7, 2, As, won; Rockspring 112
tBuxtOn), 2. 3-5, 1-3, second; Sarelta
~ (Schuttinger), 2, 3-5. out, third
Time 1:44. Also ran: Maid Of Fromme,
Caper Sauce. Ondramon. Ondramon
and Sarelta coupled as Cuttings entry.
THIRD-Five furlongs: Rags 1O7
10 &C.. Turner. 10, 1. 2. second; Kede-
ron 100 CIV. Ward), To, rs, As, third.
Time .o3 LIS. Also ram Behest. John
P. Nixon, Fidelity Peacock, Stellata,
Amusement.
FOURTH-Mile and sixteenth: Ger
rard lO2 M. Buxtonl, 4, 10, IL, won;
second Miccouskee 95 Oh. Snider), T.,
SO, ITO, third. Time, so AS. Also
ran: Hasson, Cogs. Coggs won, but was
disqualified.
FIFTH---six furlongs: Love Day 115
III Dayidson), s, 3, IS, won; Black
River ll2 Oh; Black, IS, 6, 3, second;
Burning Daylight 112 Or. spencer, 8,
70, 80, third. Time, 1:l7 AS. Also
ran: Orowoc, Blue Jay, Garden Of AL
lab, Lucille III, Aunt Alice, Mileage,
MontCalm.
SIXTH-Mile and 70 yards: Napier
10S tObert), 2, 40, out, won; Henry
Hutchinson lOl CMontour), q $40, rs,
second Joe Stein 100 Gross, 10, 3,
even. third, Time 1:47 IS. Also ran:
Popgun, George 5. Davis. Plant, Rash.
sEVENTH-Mil and 10 yards: Hedge
Ro-a .yv .ocEuJungerJ, - So, even,
won; l.. NJ. Eckert 107 Connolly, 5,
- AZ. second; clinton IS (Snider),. s.
IS, AS. third. Time 1;47 l-5 Also
ran: Adolante, Mudsill, Working Lad
Strife
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

attempt to double steal Long was killed
off at the plate, Schmidt TO stock 10
schmidt. The entire Atlanta team KICK
ed over the decision. TWO HITS, NO
RUNS.
EIGHTH INNING.
O'Dell doubled down the third base
line Schmidt hunted one down the
third base line and when Waly smith
threw the ball over Agler's head ODell
dented the dish ana Schmidt went all
the way to second. Paulet sacrificed
Price to Agler Clark grounded to Smith
and was out TO Agler. Campbell pop
ped to Bisand. TWO HITS, ONE RUN.
Alperman flied to Campbell Bailey
was easy money for Stock and Robert
son. Smith popped 70 Stock NO HITS,
no RUNS.
NINTH INNING.
Cavet drove a liner TO the score board
for three sacks. Stock raised TO Long.
who held Cavet at third McGin sin
gled to center and Cavet scored. Rob
ertson grounded to Agler and McGil
was forced at second to Bisland. Ag-
Ter played a lone hand with O'Dell s
daisy cutter TWO HITS, ONE RUN
Bisland out. Cavet to Robertson. Ag-
Ter famed. Chapman flied to Clark
NO HITS, NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Hoke Smith Wins
Fight for Mrs. Ham;
Nomination 0. Il. "a

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-The Sen
ate to-day confirmed the appoint
ment of Mrs. H w. J. Ham as post
mistress at Gainesville. Ga. Mrs.
Ham succeeds Mrs. Helen D. Long
street, who was postmistress at
Gainesville several years.
The appointment Of Mrs. Ham is d
victory for Senator Hoke Smith. He
has been opposing the appointment
of A. S Hardy, who was Congress
man Bells suggestion for the place.
Senator Smith was opposed to
Hardy because Hardy had taken an
active stand against Smith and Presi-
dent Wilson In politics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RACE ENTRIES ON PAGE II.
Old Suitor Tears Up
License at Wedding

WEBSTER, MASS, July 10.-As
the bride and bridegroom, Michael
Narel and Julia Marcik. were pro-
ceeding down the aisle Of the altar
in St. Joseph's Church here, William
Dorobis, Of Chicago, drew forth a
marriage license. which he had pro-
cured six weeks ago to we'd Miss
Marcik.
He tore it to shreds and scattered
it on the floor in front Of the couple.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
ERRORSCOST
LOCALS
CAME
Price Pitches Fair Ball, But His
Support Is Wretched in
the PinChes.

PONCE DE LEON PARK. July 10
Costly errors cost the Crackers the
opening game of the series with the
Gulls here this afternoon, Mickey Finn $
team carrying off the honors by a to 2
score. Price pitched a fair game and
would have probably gotten away with
a victory had not his team mates been
very much butter-fn fingered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
MEN NAMED
BY GIRL ARE
SOUGHT
Chief Beavers Declares New and
Startling Arrests Are Near.
Alleged Procuress Held

With the principals in the sensa-
tional vice case, Hattie Smith, a Il
year old girl victim; Mrs. Lena Barn
hart. a fashily- dressed woman, al
legged white slave procuress; Lige
Murray, negro ally and Clyde Cox,
the youth who was arrested in the
hotel raid, all bound over to the
higher courts, the police Thursday
turned the full flare Of a searching
investigation directly on the hotels
and alleged immoral resorts, with the
result that new arrests and startling
developments were expected during
the day.
Chief Beavers Thursday morning
declared that his crusade would in
cIude the men principals in the vice
system as well as the women.
A number of names were given him
by Hattie Smith. He will use these
as a start along this line of his In
vestigation, and sensational results
are expected.
Girl Tells Story in Court.
close Wednesday afternoon when the
Smith girl told in court her story. She
did not mince nor choose words.
Looking at Recorder Broyles squarely,
she told of her ruin.
II was in a soda fountain on Cone
Street, near James, that she first saw
the Barnhart woman, she said. Often
she stopped in the soda fountain and
usually the woman was there, talking
with men or preparing to go riding
with them in an automobile, she said.
zone day about two weeks ago l
asked who she was. She seemed so
popular, was dressed so nicely and
had so many friends that l just want
ed to know who she was. On the
same day one of the men asked me
to go for an automobile ride with him.
l said l would. When we went to the
automobile the Barnhart woman was
on the front seat. We went for ride
along the PAGES Ferry Road.
when we returned to Atlanta the
woman asked me to go with her to
the Carnegie Library. Then she sug-
gested my going with her to the
Cumberland Hotel, where she said
she would give me an apartment and
l could live like a lady.
Given New Name.
sfrfza.
1 said l would go with her. She sug-
gested that she go to the hotel first
and arrange for me a room. 1 fol-
lowed and found that room 43 had
been assigned Lucille Evans. my new
name.
Later l went out on the streets and
was picked up by an automobile par
ty that carried me to my home on
Marietta Street. Thursday night 1
went back to the woman at the Cum
berland Hotel and made an engage
ment with Clyde Cox, who was ar
rested with me Sunday night.
The following night, Friday nigh,
l met a man named Brewer, who said
he was frcm Washington. l went
with him to the Britain Hotel lie
registered as Mr.. and Mrs Brewer
The next morning l received a teIe-
phone call from Mrs. Barnhart to
meet her at the Empire Life Building.
1 rode over in taXicab, SO as to be
there on time. We went from there
- +h- Tt,,r, barI.vG NTra RarDhar.
offered to pay fos NY room at the
Cumberland until I could get some
thing to DO"
Judge Broyles severely scored Mrs.
Barnhart. He ordered the officers to
take her child away and have it pro-
vided for in the Home for the Friend
less. Her bond was fixed at $500.
The other bonds were 500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
SALESMAN BANKRUPT.

Meyer NJ. Bowman, a dry goods
salesman. Thursday filed voluntary
petition in bankruptcy. giving liabil-
tiles of $31S.65, with no assets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Score: r. n. E,
Louisville OIL 0O3 00o-10 10
Columbus 900 600 001- 5 5
Powell and Sevroid and Wheeling;
Ayers. Turner and Smith. Umpres, lr-
win and WesterVelt.
SECOND GAME.
Score: r. n. e.
Louisville. o1o oO4 ooo-5 I
Columbus. 0o2 900 01o-3 4
Woodburn. Tone yand Sevrold; Davis
and Murray. Empires, WesterVelt and
Irwin.
Score; r. n. G.
Toledo 900 fo2 Ops 9 ;
Indianapolis -. 600 900 600 3
James and Kruger; Wills, Casey and
Livingston. Empires, tombstone and
Handiboe.
Score: r. II. &.
ST. Paul . O10 600 O0O-1 2
Milwaukee 400 40 01X-T 10 o
karger and James; Young and Hughes.
Empires, Murray and Connolly.
Score: r. II. &.
Minneapolis 900 1o1 oet-12
Kansas City e.. 12o 900 300 10 4
MogrIdge, Comstock, GiIilsan and
Smith; Covington, Morgan and krlcheIl.
Umpires, O'Bren and Chill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

insurance Company, OF ll5I2 N
1t became known Thursday
that this affidavit, which is in the
hands Of the defense, will be the
principal reliance, aside from the
alibis which have been establish
ed for Frank, in bringing an ac-
quittal of the accused man and
obtaining a conviction against
the negro.
No other evidence, in all of the
more than two months investigation
of the mystery, has been so damning
and so direct. The defense has prac-
tically only to establish the credita-
bllity of Mincey to assure itself of
victory
Said He Had Killed Girl.
This sensational information is the
first hint that the public has had that
the negro was alleged to have made a
confession of the crime. Up to this
time the detectives have said that
Conley has denied all connection with
the killing itself
1--WE killed a girl to-day; I don't
want to kill nobody else" are the
words that Mincey swore Conley
spoke to him the afternoon that Mary
Phagan was murdered in the pencil!
factory.
Mincey at the time of which his af-
fidavit relates was selling life insur-
ance in the negro districts, He knew
Conley and had been after him sew
eral times to take out life insurance
according to the story he told in the
office of Attorney Rosser.
On the afternoon of the murder Of
Mary Phagan he met Conley near
Electric and Carter Streets. Conley
was sitting down with his head in his
hands, apparently intoxicated.
How about that insurance." Min
cey says he asked Conley.
Get away from here. don't want
no insurance" Conley is said to have
replied.
Mincey says in his affidavit that he
urged Conley further and that the
negro appeared to be angry.
% tell you I don't want no insur-
ance; I'm in trouble. don't want
you to bother me-" Mincey swears
Conley retorted.
Negro Was Enraged.
Mincey asserts that he stayed to
argue with Conley and that the negro
finally said:
You go away. III be in Jail in a
few days and l won't want any in
suzdnee.
His satrtling confession of murder
Is alleged to have come when he be
came enraged at Mincey's continued
opportunities.
The negro jumped to his feet and
advanced toward Mincey menacingly,
according to the affidavit
I've killed a girl to-day; I don't
want to kill nobody else" Mincey
declared Conley shouted at him.
Mincey thought little of the re-
mark at the time. regarding Con-
ley's remarks as mere braggadocio or
an axaggeration of some negro fight
in which he had been involved. When
he read of the Phagan murder he re-
called the remarks of Conley
On the Tuesday following the
strangling of the little girl he went
to the factory, He talked to E. F.
Holloway, the day Waterman, and
asked him how many negroes We're
employed there. Holloway replied
that there were seven or eight.
You should have every one of
them arrested at once" Mincey told
Continued on Page 2, Column l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
NEGRO MADE BOAST
Of KILLING A GIRL
AGENT DECL ARES

That Jim COnley sweeper at the National Pencil Fac
tory made virtual confession him that he attacked killed
Mary Phagan the startling allegation made in affidavit by
William H. Mincey until recently solicitor for the American
Insurance Company, of 115h North Pryor Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Score by InnInus;

Two-bas hits-Welchonce, o'DeH,
Three-base hits-Alperman, CaVet.
Struck out-by CaVet 2; by Price l.
Bases on bals-off Price q Sacrifice
hlts-Alperman, Campbell, Pauet. Stolen
bases-O'Dell. Passed ball-SchmIdt.
Empires, Wright and KERN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: r. n. &,
Roanoke oo1 900 ooo-1 4
Richmond 900 900 O5x-5 2
Perrymsn and Riley; Ayers and More.
Empires, Clark and Cross.
Norfolk Newport News no game;
rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
BOLT pEAFENs HORSES.

NEWBURGH. n. Y, July TO-
Lightning which struck the barn of
Lester Clark near here made four
horses deaf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Al MINERAL SPRINGS.

- W FnfAI Or NllNSos
FIRST-Purse $500, for swear olds
nelly), 2, 40, 1-3 won; Bow and Arrow
LOG (Taplin). 4, SIS, As, second; Lady
Mute 112 CDalepy), s, 8, 10, third. Time
LII Is. Also ran. Orlin Ormonde.
Brandoline, Danville, Chippewa.
sECOND-Five furIongs. purse $500,
selling: Old Trump 1OS lSteee). ITO,
6-5, out, second. Oh Me 108 (Robbins)
I, 7-5, out, third Time, 1:04 1-5. Also
ran: Pulsation, Santa Anne.
THIRD-Five furlongs, pure $500. sell
ing: Pedro ll3 CSteele). SO, even, IL,
won; Ike Cohen l08 tDelaby), 10, 4, ?.
second; Galley Slave 11S iNicoD, even,
rs, IA, third. Time 1903. Also ran:
Auto Maid, Golden Castle, CassOway,
Austin Sturtevant, Pretend, Igloo
FOURTH-Mre handicap, purse 5000
Kiva lO5 CDreyer), even, l-3, out won;
Captain Bravo III (NicOlls), even. ID,
out, second. Electric los CNandusen). Z,
2, out, third Time. 1:43 3-5. Also ran:
Missile, Wood Dove.
FIFTH Seven furlongs, $500, selling:
won; Pampinea 1Os CSteele), even, 1-3,
out, second; Marshon l15 tNiCoD. 4-5,
1-3, out, third Time. % As Also
ran: Richard Gerry. Sir Common, Belle
Of Bryn Mawr.
SIXTH Selling, purse $500. fur
longs: Sure on III Delaby), 2 40,
49, won; All Red ia Baker, 6-5, 1-3,
out, second; clyde T. ia Nandusen).
10, 20. out, third. Time, 1:17 10 Also
ran Gin Hickey Blacksmith, Kiddy Lee,
ATCite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Hsrtner and Kite; Jordan and Shu-
man. Umpire, McAfee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME.

Score: r. H. e
indianapolis 003 0O1 001 "a
Pttsburq . ITO 900 000-2 6
Billiards and Msssinp; knetser and
Murray. UmpIres, Baer and Wilson.
SECOND GAME.
Score: r. n. q.
indianapolis &c.. 900 100 ofo-z Il U
Pittsburg 100 o20 22N-5 g
Tates and Masslng; Sykes and Muir
ply. Umpires, Baer and Wilson.
Score: r. n. {.
Kansas City ........010 o2o oo1-4 6 3
Chicago .......... COS 90 COS 2
Sanford and Harris; Miller and Den
mis-. Umplres, Flaherty and Conklln.
Score: r. n. E.
Cleveland 100 600 1913 I
st. Louis 49, 100 100 Ooo-2 2
Bishop and Ragsdale; Miller and
klelnow. Umpire, Hart.