davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
OFFICIALS ARE Still
HOPING FOR peace
WASHINGTON MEN STILL
OPTIMISTIC OVER THE
PROSPECTS.
CEN. CARRANZA IS silent
American Delegates Are Con-
graduated by Wilson for
Their Work.

WASHINGTON, July 3 - with
Mexican mediation in recess pending
action hv the constitutionallsts, Off
cials Of the Washington government
tonight refused to Concede that an
chances for peace had fled.
Administration leaders held TO TINS
optimistic view despite the fact tha'
no definite word had come from Gem
oral Carranza, first chief Of the con-
stitutlonalists, respecting the confer
cnce with his subordinate generals
over the invitation from the mediators
for his agents to participate In dis
cussion with the lluerta representa-
ttves Tonight Charles A. Douglass,
ono of CarranZas counsellors who has
been chiefly interested in efforts to
hiring about the meeting between the
Mexican antagonists, had long con-
ference with Secretary Bryan. Pre-
vIous to this he had conferred four
hours with Rafael 2uharan ana LUIS
cabrera. Carranza's chief agents in
Washington.
Messages Were Exchanged.
II was admitted that messages had
been received from General car
rama at Saltillo, but II was learned
these messages asked for further in
formation about the proposed confer
ence and also with relations TO the
attitude Of the United States 1t was
intimated that some assurances we're
wanted by the constitutionalists as TO
when the United States would retire
from Vera cruz in the event that the
constitutionalists should agree TO a
provisional government, pending a
constitutional election. Mr.. Bryan
would not discuss the situation. but
the general indication in all sources
was that nothing definite would be
known concerning the constitutional
lists decision for several days.
That the Washington government
still IL exerting all possible influence
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

can champion, and is expected TO have
no difficulty in defeating G. NJ stuart
Of Trinity IN the final tomorrow
EnRlishmen make no attempt TO
hide their charg1n at this successful
invasion Of sport which until re-
cent years they considered exclusively
their own. They are divided IN their
opinion as 10 the outcome Of the race
tomorrow between Harvard ana the
Union Boat club Both American
crews tonight expressed confidence
Of victory
The only thing left now 10 the Eng
l!shmen Is the Henley record Of six
minutes, fifty one seconds, IN which
time the race has been rowed three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

in the United States. lie held a long
conference with Isidro Fabela, acting
secretary Of foreign relations, and
probably will be accorded a confer
ence with General Carran2a later
Mr.. Tupper previously had wired, ask
ing If he would be received, and was
assured that he was welcome. Cen
eral Carranza has not yet received the
answers Of his generals as to the pro-
posals Of the mediators, offering their
good services to arrange conference
between the constitutionalists and
representatives. Of Huerta for the pur-
pose Of securing peace in Mexico.
General Carranza expects to give him
answer to the mediators as soon as
the answers Of the generals are re
ceived, which probably viii be within
the next few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

known musical organizations in the
state. The orchestra IS playing here
for few weeks while the Empress
is closed for the hot period. Under
the leadership Of Jack street, the
noted viollnist, the orchestra viii give
the following program mt the Hotel
Sequoyah, Sunday July 8:
by the Beautiful sea-, march,
Cllarry Carroll; Martha, selection,
Cflotow); The FREELY, waltzes,
Utudolph TrimD; The Flatteror".
caprice, c.. Chminadc); This is the
Life, Irying Berlin)i "Humoreske".
canton DyorakJ Queen Of Autumn,
overture, (Carl Bigge); University
Pcnnsylyania", band, march, Or. +.
Sietz).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
Tuppcr to See CarranLa.

SALTlLLO Mex. July 3-(Via
Laredo Tex - General Csrranza
spent a long time today in direct wire
with constitutionalist
representatives in Washington
Henry Allen Tupper, president Of
the International Peace Forum has
arrived here to offer his services in
advancing the constitutionalist cause
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
INR SALE CHEAP.

Anyone desiring office furniture
such as typewriter and roll top desk,
can secure real bargains by calling
at the world and sun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

times The Americans will go after
this record tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04
OF TULSA

D. F. CONNOLLY, Vice President E.
H. f. SINCLAIR Vice-President Q.
G. " REID, Asst Cashier A.
o. +. MACON, Asst. Cashier A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-04

/. w. SINCLAIR, Vice-Prcsident
ii. LEONARD, Vice-Prcsident
. T. ALISON, Cashier
/. NEWLIN, Asst. Cashier
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
RAGING
NEWS
RESULTS.
AT JAMESTOWN.

FIRST-Four furlongs: ROYAL Blue
1903 ButwelD. 4 !, out, won, ST Helene,
1909 CWaldron), ~, 4, 2, second General
Villa. 112 tTeahan). l5 s, 3, third Time,
81 3-5 New Broom. Broomhower. Flos-
sic Lee, Plantagenet, Hapsburg also
ran.
sECOND-Five and one half urlongs
Colors, 80 (Murphy) A. So, 40, won,
Castsra, sc tHinphy). 5, 8. 1, second
3 third Time. I'll Mordecai, Man
son. Henock Diamond Cutter. Water
Lad. Uncle Ed Peacock, Tom Hancock,
Old Jordan, DR.. Charcot also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs Capt Elliott,
los (ButwelD. ~. IL. out. won Brush,
l09 CNicoh. 6-5. 1-2 out. second Pluvi-
Gus, l12 tCoreD, -, 3-5, out, third.
Time 1:17 Is Narnoc j. V. Jr.. Sun
Guide Cherry Seed, Calethumpian also
ran.
FOURTH six furlongs Milton Rob
lee, 100 Booker IL 4, 81 won, Cop
pertown, 106 (Murphyl. 3. ,, 40 second
Royal Meteor 106 knight. So !, o.
third Time. 1.t6 1-5. Gaty Fallen
Frank Hudson, Progressive, Sir Blaise,
Astrologer also ran
FIFTH Mile and twenty Yards Joe
Finn. l02 tMcTaggarD. S, ?, even. won
ond; Ford Mai l06 Murphy, s. 3; 50
third Time 1.47 Camel, Henry
Hutchinson. Ella Crane, Scrimmage
Hasson, Outlan, Miss Nelma also ran
S1XTH-Mne Kinmundy lo5 tMc-
Taggartl. AS. Is out won Jabot
1O4 tBreschl s. 2 As second, Towton
Field 9s Murphy Is, s. 3. third
Time AZ 10 III ORC. LAiglon. Col
Cook Napier. Gerard also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
ENTRIES.
~ IAMEsrOMN

FIRST Two wears, selling purse 1900
four furlongs: Miss Fissy qs, X1lepin
100. xStalWart Helen 1875 XLady ca
PRECIOUS l04, Louise May 10i Bat aMss
terson 49, XSophio r 1922 Bagatele
l05
SECOND-Th Three years and up. selling,
purse $500. five and half furiongs,
The Urchin IS. Nimbus 1l3 81 "a lOb
Lady Etna III. Coming Coon Prev
1903 xFlask 96. Golden Castle H. Booth
IS. XSurpass tO6. Martin Amorous Ill
Protag0rae 1903 Paul Davis l13, Ciem
Beachey 113. Howard Legor 1903.
THIRD-Three wears and up. selling
purse $500. FIVE and a half furlongs;
xEthelburg II JO4 xBily stuart 90
xDeduction l0s Austin Sturtevant ll3
Tony ". 113. xLetourno Ill Molie
Richards l09 Silas Grump y. Bat Mas
terscn ll3, NLittle Ep lOs. Province ] u,
Ave i0l, Nluferno Queen los Mazurha
H. xBele Terre 96.
FOURTH Three years selling sew
en- furongs Fathom los Hudas Broth
er 100 Incidence lOS Miuds no Gar
Michael no. Polly II 1906
FIFTH Four years and M. selling
purse $500 six furlongs First Trump
I'M. Willis III, XSherloCk Holmes 112
X kayderoseros l12. Lou Lanier 1903
Rolling stone ilS, xYork Lad 49, AM
oret no. NToddling l07 Harcourr l07
xRye straw los, farlor Boy ll3, The
io7 0''' '''' san ''''
SIXTH Three wears and up selling
purse $500. mile and sixteenth NNo
Manager ~ Buzz Around 96, Rluebeard
l0l MToeuae l04 our Nugget 100 xPat-
iN Regain SO Mary Ann K l04
NAppreutiCe allowance
Weather rainy track SLOPPY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

GENERAL
WOOD

WASHINGTON, April 1-Briga
der General William W Wother-
spoon. L. S. A, will become chief Of
staff Of the army on April %, when
the term Of Major General Leonard
Wood, the present chief Of staff, ex
pires
Secretary Of War Garrison made
this announcement late to-day
Major General Hugh L. Scott viii
be assistant chief Of staff and it is
expected that he will succeed Wither-
spoon when the latter retires on ac-
count of age in November,
Major General Wood will take
charge of the Department of the East
after April %, and will make his
headquarters at Governors Island,
n. Y Wotherspoon has served as as
sistant to the chief of staff for some
years He formerly was commander
OF the Department of the Gulf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Rainy Spell Is Over;
Thursday To Be Fair

Weather Forecaster Won Hermann
SAYS YOU can leave Your ralncoats and
umbrellas At home when YOU come down
town Thursday The rain that has been
falling lntermittentlv throughout Wed
necday VIII continue until about mid
night when it viii cease and the sun is
due 10 shine almost an day Thursday
Wednesday night and Thursday will be
warmer than Wednesday although the
thermometer is scheduled TO drop a
few degrees Thursday night Thursday
morning also may be rev degrees
colder Than Wednesday morning but
the cold will last only a few hours, untu
The sun comes out which the weather
man says VIII be about noon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Salvage Corps Quits
In KY, Insurance War

LOUISVILLE, ky. April i.-On sc
count Of the tangled FIRE insurance sit
ustion in Kentucky, brought about boy
the new law governing insurance COM
panles. the Louisville Salvage Corps was
discontinued to-day. The patrol had
been supported by the fire insurance
companies doing business In this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Workman Hurt in
Cave-in Asks $4,000

Alleging that he Is now incapact-
lated for work as the result OF negll-
gcnce ON the part Of the firm Of
Meeks q Dunn ~ allowing 4 trench
In which he was working 10 ,aye on
Kim Prophet Peabody Wednesday
filed g suit for $4,000
Meeks &, Dunn were placing a sev
or for the city At tine corner of Glenn
and Murphey streets when the acct
dent occurred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
RUDE WADDELL IS
DEAD OF PHTHIS|S

SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS April IT,
"Rube" Waddell the eccentric base
bali hurler Of the Athletics. died here
this afternoon Of tuberculosis The
great pitcher has been suffering for
a long time and his death has been
expected for over a month
Waddeu was probably the creates
pitcher that ever lived Al any rate
he has been classed with such mar
wells as Meekn. Rusie, Young Rath-
bourne O'Keefe Clarkson, Mathew .
son, johnson, etc
During the seasons Of 1902 -3-4-5
he was a his best He was practical
~ invncible in those days Time
and again he would call the nheld
into the bench and retire the opposi-
tion without a run. In one game he
waved the entire Athletic team, ex
cepung his catcher Doc" Powers, off
the field. and struck out three men in
a row on nine pitched balls.
"Rube' was a powerful man when
he was at his best He was a happy
go-lucky sort OF fellow seldom
getting mad But when he did get
mad ne was a bad man
The gay white lights finally led him
from the straight and narrow pain.
and his manager Connie Mack, was
unable to keep him straight" He
would straiehten up for few days
and then fan off the water wagon.
He would e. without sleep for nights
in a row.
This pace finally wrecked his won
derful physique and two years ago
consumption set in He fought he
disease as ne fought in baseball strug-
giles. never willing 10 admit that ne
was losing During the past two
months he has Travelled all over the
country In hopes Of finding cure,
II was a 1ope,-ss journey however
BERLIN. April Prince Joachim,
youngest son OF Emperor William,
was injured day when q carriage
in which he was riding met with an
.natI.pA 10 ,Uas satd that the in.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Emile Vedrines Dies
In Fall of Aeroplane

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
RHEIMS. FRANCE. April T. Emile
Vedrnes. brother Of the famous
French aviator, Pierre Jules Nedrnes,
was killed here to-day when his aero
plane fen from height OF 500 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
NEW PRISON
REF ORM
BEGUN

Further reforms in Fulton County
convict canes were inaugurated by
the County Commissioners at the reg
ular meeting Wednesday. following
the monthly report Of County Warden
c. H. Girardeau.
The report. which was adopted
unanimously, embodied suggest ions
for changes in feeding convicts, and
that convicts 1e left off the chain N
the sleeping quarters The suggas-
tons follow
I. That an experienced cook lie
placed IN charge OF each kitchen. and
III an efficient cook can not he found
among the convicts. that the county
employ one
. That a mil be installed at Bell
wood camp to manufacture meal, and
that a fresh supply Of meal be dis
tributed among the camps twice each
week.
Better Food Urged
That a better grade of -four and
hl'id9o'S bt "a iSilTh' lIN lFppi /
declared that lnasmuch as the food
served Is not great it is imperative
that it be fresh and wholesome
That three mich cows be pur-
chased and kept a Bellwood camp.
. That the convicts be left off the
chain in the sleeping quarters
Mr. Girardeau declared in his re-
port that his suggestion rs to me
cooks is OF the utmost importance.
Under the present system. he said.
the convicts are often given food
poorly prepared and jnjudiciously Sc
lected-
The report Of the Warden also
/ showed marked reduction H. the
number OF vhippines for March.
which Is conceded TO be the result Of
The Georgian's crusade against un-
necessary brutality in the camps.
which ed a Grand IurN .avestiga-
ton
IS Whipped in March.
During Marcn 35 conyicts two
white men and 81 negroes were
logged for variou- infractions of the
rules
I'm December under the Donaldson
regime. go aonvicts we're whipped. Mr..
Girardeau stated that prior to that
time the whippngs averaged about
that number
tttrgrG,ts.rt. 80 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
! flied TO Flanagan Birmingham flied
| TO Long NO RUNS NO HITS.

~ L0Hs' ~ 10 " No III =.
Flanagan was A fan victim Eibel
was easy over the Dunlap Johnston
route Lynch flied to Graney who
made a nice catch in left center. NO
RUNS NO HITS.
NINTH INNING.
Dunlap died on a fast and snappy
play Lynch to Eibel O'Neill also
died the same way Mitchell hied to
Long no RUNS. no HITS
Munich singled to center Reynolds
batted for Doescher Nixon went in
to run for Munich Reynolds famed.
Long also famed Mcconnell lined
to Dunlap. No RUNS ONE HIT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
TAX BEATS WAYcRoss.

WAYCROSS "a. April In
game repiete with snappy plays The
Jacksonville team ~ the South A.
daN. b 10 I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
m. Doescher f-nned. NO
NE HIT.
SEVENTH INNING.

Holland made nice play on Mitch
ellis grounder and tossed the Cleve-
land pitcher out at first Johnston
out. Doescher TO Eibel Olson dou-
bled to right. Jackson was out, NJ
Council 30 Eibel NO RUNS. ONE
HIT.
Long doubled down the right fed
foul line. McConn, II singled to left,
Long stopping at third Holland went
out on long line drive TO Graney
and Long registered Welchonce hit
into a double play, Olson to Lsjoie to
Johnston ONE RUN. TWO HITS.
EIGHTH INNING.
Lajoie popped ia Holland Graney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
K|SS|NGER IS
EASY FOR
MAPS
Joe Jackson Helps Visitors Pile
Up Score With Two Slash
ing Triples,
By O. B. KEELER.


PONCE DE LEON PARK. April I.
The April FOOLS Day BAH game here
between the Crackers and the Cleve-
land Maps would have been very
close affair had it not been for Joe
Jackson Joseph went raving crazy
with his big black war club He as
saulted Kissinger's delivery with a
single and two terrific triples. ham
merng in three of the Maps four
runs, and enabling them to beat the
Crackers. 4 TO l, in a we'll played but
rather listless game
All the Cleveland scoring was done
off Kissinger Jack Doescher pitched
the last four innings and held the
Maps to two hits. Nean Gregg and
Bill Mitchell. both southpaws, did the
pitching for Cleveland. They we're
wild, but extremely effective when it
came to preventing Cracker hits
Mitchell famed seven Crackers in
the last five innings but most Of the
hitting was done off his delivery
FIRST INNING.
Welchonce made A nice catch n
Jonnston's line drive in right center,
Olson fouled to Munich. Jackson sin
gled past Mcconnell Lajoie flied to
Nelchonce. NO RUNS. ONE HIT.
Long drew free transportation 70
first Mcconnell sacrificed, Olson 10
Johnston Graney made a fine run
ming catch Of Hollands long fly To
left field. Long was out trying to
steal third. O'Neil to Olson NO
RUNS NO HITS
SECOND INNING,
Graney died Holland to Eibe,
Lynch made a corkng pickup Of
Birmingham drive and tossed the
Cleveland manager out at the initial
sack. Dunlap ballooned to Flanagan
NO RUNS, NO HITS
Gregg and Johnston took care Of
Welchonce. Flanagan took first on
four wide ones Eibe forced F'lana
gan. Lajoie to Dunlap Lynch flied
to Jackson. NO RUNS NO HITS
THIRD INNING.
ONeil cropped a Texas Lacquer
over Hollands head Gregg singled
10 center and Welchonce let the ba i
get past him ONeil raced to third
Johnston went out. Kissinger 10 Eibel
O'Neil scoring. Olson popped to
Eibel Jackson tripled to center nd
Gregg scored Lajoie flied to Long
TWO RUNS TWO HITS
Munich walked Kissinger struck
Taioie "a fr,nIan lfcGonpell y,ss bit
~ ~ b,1l H., f, nitcbed bou IL
land walked alrine tbe bases w.
chonce bit "a olson ans vac ONT a.
49, N PT-NS "a HITS
ro,1n-,, ,,,.,,A,o
rOOn n INNlNN'
Graney out. Kissinger to Eibel
birmingham mt 10 EloeL ana When
49, R{rr1ingbsn, uas safe al
,,,;nebar, oi,t efasiirg Nfurcb ~ Nc
Gor9ai nI,rian fsrned "a Rr-%S
M mrs
LaJole ana 9hhslon disposed 10
flanagan Eloe, singled past lhe
pltcner SAP, LNnch iheG oui 10
JQhIap WING uonq.eG E'pe, on III 9Tr' 10
'0''i'9'0"' --i, ,,,.,,,o
rlF = INNINS'
O'Neil lined TO Flanagan. Gregg
went out, Lynch to Eibel. Johnston
walked Olson singled to center and
Johnston took third. Joe Jackson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
REBELS PLANNING
TO LOOT TORREON

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgi ian.
JCAREZ. MEXICO, April That
Torreon has fallen is the general be-
lief among Constituencies officers
here to- day They think. however,
that Genera Villa is delaying the an
nouncement Of his victory until ne
can also report the complete slbjug7
ton Of Federal endorsements, who
we're sent from Monterey and SaltHlo
To the aid Of General Velasco, the
Government commander at Torreon.
He is also reported holding back
the news in order that he may execute
the prisoners he has taken and loot
the city without having to disregard
any orders that Provisional President
Carranza might send II he we're noJi-
fed that the Fedora stronghold had
been taken.
Battles Reinforcer1ents.
A dispatch received by Genera
Villas wife from the rebel command
er-tn-chief stated that a battle be
tween TWO OF HIS VI iSdIFH anu rhiN
advancing Government troops was
reported early to-day east Of Tor
reon The scene Of the battle is said
to he near Porras.
For several days Villa has had his
scouts watching the territory be
tween Salullo and Torreon. Last
night he received report that the
Federal forces. led by General Mas
and General DeMoures. we're near
Porras He Immediately dispatched
the brigades OF Genera Urbina and
General Herrera TO meet the FEEDER
ais
According 10 semi Official informa o.
ton secured at Consttuuonalist head
quarters TO-DAY, General villa cap
tured the main plaza Of Torreon late
Yesterday afternoon in 4 battle that
cursed terrific losses on both sides
The main plaza Of Torreon has been
The chief objective Of General villa
since he sma shed the outer defenses
u the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Atlanta and
Georgia-Generally fair Wed
nesday night and Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
The Old and the New
A P AR T M E n T
n hunting by the
a old m e t h o d

~ hunting by the
old m e t h o d
meant many miles of
tramping, or at the best,
riding and waiting for
the street cars. The new
and better way is to
leisurely look through
T h e Georgian an d
American For Rent
Apartments columns
and quickly locate the
particular one you are
in search Of. The desira-
Bile ones that are vacant
will be advertised in this
paper, as The Georgian
and American are the
Atlanta Want Ad'
Directories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

BERLIN. April Prince Joachim,
Youngest son Of Emperor William,
was injured day when q carriage
in which he was riding met with an
accident K was said that the in
iuries we're not serious,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Double plays-Dunap to Ebel Olson to Laoe Johnston
Hit by pitched bas-McConne MUNICH Holland Birmingham
Wild ptch-Gregg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

INDIANAPOLIS. April Rain
caused postponement Of tho Chi
oago Cubs Indianapolis game this aft
ernoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

CHICAGO, April 1.-The owners
and managers 70 Federal League clubs
went into closed session at noon to-
day to complete the leagues SEIZED r
ule No news OF what else was 90
ing on inside the conference room
was allowed to leak,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Burnett Hickman, negro, was
placed on trial before Judge Ben H.
Hill. in Superior Court, Wednesday
afternoon on the charge Of the muir
der Of n, G. Bennett. white, on Feb
ruary q, 1914. Bennett, who was a
night Waterman for the Seaboard Air
Line at the Inman Yards, discovered
Hickman in box car supposedly try
ing to steal a quantity Of brass. A
pistol duel followed. in which Ben
nett was mortsIly wounded,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
SECOND INNING,

Graney died Holland to Eibe,
Lynch made corking pickup Of
Birmingham drive and tossed the
Cleveland manager out at the initial
sack Dunlap ballooned to Flanagan.
NO RUNS. NO HITS
Gregg and Johnston took care of
Welchonce. Flanagan took first on
four wide ones Eibel forced Flana 3
gan, Laioie to Dunlap. Lynch fled
10 Jackson No Runs. No HTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
FIRST INNING.

Welchonce made A nice catch II
Johnstons line drive in right center.
Olson fouled to Munich. Jackson sin
gled past Mcconnell Lajoie flied to
WelchOnCe, NO RUNS. ONE HIT
Long drew free transportation 70
first Mcconnell sacrificed, Olson 10
Johnston Graney made a fine run
ming catch Of Hollands long fly To
left field Long was out trying to
steal third. O'Neil to Olson NO
RIMS \0 HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE second
Brown Cardinals game of the spring
series was called off this afternoon on
account Of wet grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

BALTIMORE, April Rain pre-.
vented the Baltimore New York Yam
KEGS game this afternoon. As soon
as il was declared off. the Yankees
left for New York, where they will
spend the night resting up for their
game with the Dodgers tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

Continued on Page H. Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

CALUMET, MICH. April THE
district union Of the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners at a meeting to day
decided not to adopt the suggestion Of
President Charles II. Meyer, of the
Federation, to submit to a referendum
vote the question of ending the strike.
nitely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

ST. PETERSBURG, April The
police fired several voleys into mob
OF rotlng strikers this afternoon fol-
lowing demonstration in which
10000 men paraded through the
streets. A number Of persons were
wounded.