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Crackers Lose To Chicks, 3-0 Dr. Eric Von Zepfel-Quinlenstein, German Consul in Atlanta, Thursday gave The Georgian his Government's version of the war to date transmitted by cable to the Consulate at Washington and thence here: Operations of German North Army are progressing favorably. Battles are being fought at Wavre and Gembloux. All the forts at Liege have surrendered. Belgian Government has left Brussels and seeks refuge in Antwerp. The German Maas Army has fought a successful battle at Dinant. French offensive in Alsass so far not of great importance. Austrian forces begin offensive into Russian Poland, where revolution breaks out. PEKIN, Aug. 19.—It is reported here that the German Minister has approached President Yuan Shi Kai with a proposal to surrender Kiao-Chau and Tsing Tao to the Chinese Government. All information is refused at the German Legation and confirmation of the report can not be secured from any official source. If this report is true, it will remove the basis for Japan’s demand upon Germany. NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—The German Herald bulletins a London dispatch saying the Belgian Chamber of Deputies today permitted the Germans to occupy Brussels. PARIS, Aug. 19.—A rumor has reached the War Office that the Belgian army is retiring from Louvain and Brussels to Antwerp. CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—The Bank of Greece today transferred a deposit of $750,000 which until today was to its credit in London, to the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago. Allies’ Position Is ‘Satistactory’ By HERBERT TEMPLE. LONDON, Aug. 19.—The German army in Belgium lying east of Brussels has taken the offensive, and a battle, which began yesterday afternoon, raged all night and is still going on today. A dispatch from Antwerp stating that the Germans had captured Brussels, was denied at the Belgian Legation. At the Belgian Legation it was announced that telegrams had just been received showing the position of the Belgians and their allies to be perfectly satisfactory. It was also stated that the latest advices showed that the forts at Liege were still intact. Despite this denial, officials insist that news will come within 24 hours telling of the occupation of Brussels by the army of the Kaiser. The army opposing the Germans east of the Belgian Capital is made up of Belgian troops alone, the French and English allies being apparently in other quarters. According to dispatches to the Central News Agency, the Germans opened the fight north of Brussels with a brisk cannonade on the Belgian lines about 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. Just before the bombardment began, a refugee train, packed with men, women, and children, had left for Brussels. The Belgian lines were protected with earthworks and barricades and the German army began hurling shells against these works. Long-range guns were put into action to drop shells into the Belgian ranks, miles in the rear, some of these projectiles bursting in Tirlemont, where extensive damage was done. Germans Sweep Forward After a fierce cannonade, the German lines swept forward and the Belgians moved out to meet them. Then followed a clash of steel on steel, each side relying on the bayonet. After a hard struggle, says the Central News correspondent, the Germans fell back. It was indicated that the Germans had massed heavy forces east of Louvaine, the headquarters of the Belgian army, in an attempt to reach the Belgian lines. XII. ‘NO, 14 [SOUTHERN LEAGUE] FIRST GAME. AT MOBILE— R. B. B NEW ORLEANS........ 010 020 1.. - 3 5 6 BRI...... M - Walker and Adams; Gudger and Schmidt. Umpires, Fifield and O'Toole. SEVEN INNINGS BY AGREEMENT T. SECOND GAME. NEW ORLEANS....... 101 110 3.. - 713 1 Klinger and Higgins; Townsend and Schmidt. Umpires, O'Toole and Fifield. AT CHATTANOOGA— R H E NASHVILLE........ 000 000 1020 - 3 9 2 CHATTANOOGA...... 011 100 001 - 3 2 2 Berg: Haarman & Gibson; Morgan, Renfer and Street. Umpires, Rudder- AT BIRMINGHAM— R W B MONTGOMERY........ 000 000 130 - 4 10 0 BIRMINGHAM........ 000 000 001 - 1 7 1 Day and Donahue; Robertson and Tragressor. Umpires, Kerin and Breltenstein AT PITTSBURGH— B Wk NEW YORK........... 001 000 000 - 11 0 PITTSBURGH........ 030 200 00X - 513 0 Demaree, Fromme, Wiltse and McLean; Cooper, McQuillen and Coleman. Umpires, Eason and Quigley. AT CINCINNATI— W = ROGTON.......... 200 010 %8 - 3 6 1 CINCINNATI.......... 000 010 010 - 2 8 4 Tylear"dang.g(l.‘-;‘fvdy: Ames, Fahrer and Clark and Gonzales. Umpires, Hart AT CHICAGO— B M E BROOERIEN............ 100 %00 0 - 6 9 § CHICAGO............... 000 000 000 - 0 8 3 ‘Altctl's"r:cr:l:r\d McCarty; Vaughn, Zabel and Bresnahan. Umpires, Byron and Philadelphia-St. Louis game off; rain. [AMERICAN LEAGUE] FIRST GAME. AT BOSTON~— R MW E GRS.. 1 e - ] ) ReW- 3 7 Y Benzb:g’.Schalk; Leonard and Carrigan. Umplres, O'Loughlin and Hilde SECOND GAME. Gtass...., 1D WW -1 8} BOATON............. 2 W W - 4 0 ) Scott and Schalk; Wood and Cady. Umpires, Hildebrand and O’Loughlin. AT NEW YORK— R ™ E CLEVELAND........... 000 000 392 - 5 9 2 NEW YORK..... «.... 000 100 06X - 714 2 Steen and Egan; Brown and Sweeney. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan, AT PHILADELPHIA— R. W E DETROIT?........... 000 000 400 - © 19 3 PHILADELPHIA..... 500 000 02X - 7 9 2 Dauphin and Stanage; Bressler, Bush and Schang. Umpires, Chill and AT WASHINGTON— s.N K Game....10 L e- 5 1 3 WASHINGTON......... 100 000 040 -5 11 4 Wellman, Wilhelms and Agnew; Harper, Shaw and Ainsmith. Umpires, Egan AT CHICAGO. R M B BALTIMORE........... 200 000 200 - 410 3 SRS.....00 W Il -5 8} Wilhelm and Russell; Hendrix and Wilson, Umpires, Brennan and Murphy. AT INDIANAPOLIS— R. M. K PITTSBURGH........ 101 000 100 - 3 7 1 INDIANAPOLIS...... 000 020 000 - 2 6 3 Camnitz and Berry; Falkenberg and Rariden. Umpires, Goeckel and Cusack. Buffalo-St. Louis game Brooklyn-Kansas City game off; rain. TO CARE FOR WIVES. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 19.—The Mayor has issued a proclamation that the Russian municipal authorities will take charge of the wives and children of German and Austrian prisoners of war. Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1914. PILLAGE ALBANIA, Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian, AVALON, ALBANIA, Via Rome and London, Aug. 19 -—Mussulman insurgents set fire to Berat on Monday. They have occupied Flieri and are marching on Avalona. The people are in a panic here, the international forces having been withdrawn. DALY 4 HIT 3 MADE OF ÜBRIEN By O. B. Keeler. PONCE DE LEON PARK, Aug. 16.— The Crackers were beaten by the Memphis Chicks this afternoon, losing by a score of 3 to 0 in a game in which the body could hit Buck O’Brien except Tommy Long, who got three singles, and Hack Eibel, who produced a triple which was wasted in the fifth inning. Elliott Dent pitched for the home club and was hit freely but without much results except in the eighth inning. He gave way to a pinch hitter in that round, and Ferryman finished the game in good style. SECOND INNING. McConnell fumbled Mullen's fast grasscutter, but recovered in time to throw the runner out at first. Dunckel ballooned to McConnell in short right field. Lusk was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. NO % SR | - “McConnell, died, to Dunckel. Holland drew free transportation to the initial sack. Eibel hoisted to McCormick. Trying to catch Holland off first, Dunckel let O'Brien’s throw roll through him, and Harry reached third. Dunn was disqualified. Of by Mullen and Dunckel. NO RUNS. NO HITS. THIRD INNING. Schlei sent a one-timer to left. O’Brien sacrificed, Dent to Eilbel. Allison fouled to Holland. Coyle singled to left, and Schlei scored. When Long let the ball get past him, Coyle raced to third. Stark lofted to Bankston, ONEN RUN. TWO HITS. Dunckel made a nice running catch of Dent's foul fly on the right field foul line. Long singled past Stark. Mullen knocked down Bisland's hot drive and threw him out, Long racing to second. Bankston was easy for Mullen and Dunckel. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. FOURTH INNING. McCormick flied to Long in deep left center. After swinging at three, Mullen sought a warm seat on the bench. McConnell knocked down Dunckel's hard drive, but could not recover in time to get the runner at first. Dunckel then pilfered the keystone cushion. Dent could not locate the plate for Lusk, and he strolled to first. Dent and Eibel took care of Schlei's grounder. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Kircher drove a hard liner to McCormick. McConnell fouled a high one near the stands which Schlei got under. Holland grounded out, Stark to Dunckel. NO RUNS. NO HITS. FIFTH INNING. O'Brien was retired after swinging at three. Allison rolled an easy one to Dent for an out at first, Coyle grounded out, Bisland to Eilbel. NO RUNS. NO HITS. Eilbel caught one of O'Brien’s curves and hooked it to the scoreboard for three cushions. Dunn rolled out, Stark to Dunckel, while Long was held on the far corner. Dent was called out on strikes. Long hit a high bounder to O'Brien and was out at first. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. 2 S IXTH INNING. Stark poled a one-timer to left. McCormick sacrificed, Holland to Eibel Holland took care of Mullen's pop fly. Dunckel lined to Bankston, who made a fine catch, NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Bisland tapped one to Lusk and was thrown out to Dunckel. Bankston flied out to Allison. Kircher grounded out, Stark to Dunckel, NO RUNS. NO HITS SEVENTH INNING, Lusk rapped a slow grounder to Dent and was out to Hibel. Schlei singled to right-center. O'Brien was out on a long fly to Kircher. Allison slammed a sharp single past McConnell, and Schlei stopped at second. Coyle singled to center, and Kircher made a great play, coming in fast on the ball and throwing Schlei out at the same time to Dunn. NO RUNS. THREE HITS. McConnell hit to Stark and was out at first. Holland flled to Allison. Eibel grounded out, Mullen to Dunckel. NO RUNS. NO HITS. EIGHTH INNING. Stark singled to right, his third hit of the game, McCormick, trying to sacrifice, forced Stark at second, Holland to Bisland. Mullen popped to McConnell, Dunckel beat out a bunt to Dent, Lusk singled past Eibel, and McCormick registered. On the double steal, Dunckel scored and Lusk took second, Schlei lined to McConnell. TWO RUNS. THREE HITS. Dunn popped to Mullen. Jennings batted for Dent and fanned. Long singled past Stark, his third hit of the game. Bisland forced home at second, Mullen to Mullen. NO RUNS. ONCE NINTH INNING. Manager Smith sent Perryman to the mound at this period of the game, O'Brien did the Casey. Allison grounded out to Eibel. Coyle out, Perryman to Eibel. NO HITS, Bankston grounded out to Dunckel, unassisted. Kircher fielded to Allison, McConnell out, Stark to Dunckel. NO RUNS. NO HITS. Copyright, 1900, A MAIN, A R R Memphis.......... 001 000 020—3 Atlanta........ <... 000 00D OOD—O CRACKERS. ab. r, h. 0. a. e Long it. s e R. B BN 8..... 0200 18 B San Benito, M........% 5.8 8 % ¥ (N o........'% 8 V 1 @ McConnell, 2b...... 4 0 0 3 2 1 Motiang. %y...o 0 R DD RSO BT. e 1Y RN e, o a 0 e S ‘Dent. B eit B 0 NE N | Lg ol il Totals.. s 0 O SRS ~ CHICKS. ab. r. h, o, a. e. R W, e e R Covie: M... v B 0 800 0 T T T e il B e o MaGemmiok, It.. s «+ % 1. 0 R° 0 & GBOB %D DUI 16..... 8 L 08 Y Bl.. e B 1R D Senldl. @... %YR 0N RNeH D.. i i w 8 DOO 3 D Yobtals..... WST SUMMARY. Three-base hit Elbel. Sacrifice hits—Blsland, O’Brien, Mc- Cormick. ~ Stolen bases—Dunckel 2, Lusk. Bases on balls—O# Dent 1, off O’Brien 1. Struck out—By Dent 3, by Perry. man 1, by O’Brien 2, SUMMARY. Race Results on Page 5. CAROLINA LEAGUE. At Charlotte, R. M. E. Ralston..... 100 200 000— 311 6 Charlotte.... 100 103 000— 412 1 Batteries: Myers and Perkins; Watkins, Darlington and Hicks. Umpire: Phelan. BE ALE... seiiontibßd sua dbsivesy At Newnan. R. H. E. Anniston..... 200 000 000— 2 6 3 Newnan. 5. 010 021 310— 816 2 Batteries: Stevenson and Tisdale; May and Kimbrell. Umpire: White. At Greensboro: R. H. E. Winston-Salem...013 000 001—5 8 1 Greensboro.......100 001 100—3 10 3 Kaufman and Garvin; BOUG and Mil liman. Umpire, Vanbuskirk and Cor coran, At Asheville: R. H. E, Durham..........003000000 3 8 1 Asheville.........000 000 000—0 5 3 Frey and Boyle; Works and Frye. Umplre, Cowan. SOUTH ATLANTIC. At Columbus. R. H. E, Macon..... 000100 000—1 8 3 Columbus.... 100 012 00x— 4 10 0 Batteries: Foster and Bashom; Cam nitz and Krebs. Umplre: Moran, At Albany (second game): R. H. E. Jacksonville...........00000-0 2 2 Albany B. Golden and Chalker; Williams and Wells. Umplre, Pender. At Columbia: R. H. E. Charleston.......000 205 001—8 14 2 Columbia.........000 000 003—3 10 3 Eldridge and Marshall; Green and Stuart. Umpire, Lauzon. At Savannah: R. H. E. Augusta..........000 010 001—2 - -9 Savannah........000 000001 1 9 2 Smith and Burgess; Wolf and Smith Umpire, Vitter, At Jacksonville (Kansas) R.H.E. Bing...00 000 001—1 7 1 Jacksonville......000 000 000—0 5 8 Williams and Wells; Johnson and Chalker. Umpire, Pender. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Louisville: R.H.E. St. Paul..........000 116 010—3 9 3 Louisville........000 001 001—2 5 1 Walker and James; Danforth and Severoid. Umpires, Murray and Johnson. At Columbus: R.H.E. Milwaukee....010 030 3007 7 3 Columbus........040 000 000—4 10 3 Hovilk and Hughes; Ingersoll and Robertson. Umpires, Irwin and Johnson. At Cleveland: R.H.E. Milwaukee....010 030 3007 7 3 Columbus........040 000 000—4 10 3 Hovilk and Hughes; Ingersoll and Robertson. Umpires, Irwin and Johnson. At Cleveland: R.H.E. Kansas City.....000 100 0506 49 2 Cleveland........100 611 00—8 12 2 Allison, Delhl and Gelbel; Bowman, Ocor and Devogt. Umpires, O'Brien and Esper. Umpire, O'Brien. INTERNATIONAL. At Newark: R. M. E. Toronto: R Newark: R No other games scheduled. GA., ALABAMA LEAGUE At Gadsden: R. M. E, Opellka...,003 000 00—3 9 1 Gadsden. 011 000 000—2 11 2 Newell and Sagupard: Sigmon and Askew, Umpire, Davern. At Rome, R. M. E, Seima. 000 100 001 2— 4 10 1 Rome; 100 000 001 o—~ 2 9 2 Batteries: Brooks and Guiterez; Erright and Taylor. Umpire: Lewis. At LaGrange, R. M. E. Talladega ~ 000 230 000— 8 9 2 LaGrange. 430 000 10x— 8§ 13 2 Batteries: Shean and Baker; Zellars and LaFitte, Umpire: Blackburn, GEORGIA STATE LEAGUE Rich Savannah Man SAVANNAH, Aug 19.—Charles A. Emerson, wealthy and prominent Savanah society man, was arrested this afternoon on a charge of buying the vote of W. H. Butler, A young man voting for his first time B. F. Hobbs was arrested as the go-between, Em erson was held three hours before the B: Hivn would permit anyone to go his A great number of votes appeared at the polls only to find their names had been voted. An investigation will be FINALX BAOYLED ELECTION 10 JUDGESHIP INDIGATED With primary election returns coming in swiftly in the evening hours Wednesday, Hoke Smith was given a clear lead over his ancient enemy, Joe Brown, for the long-term Senatorial nomination. He had, an undoubted victory in the country districts of Fulton County. Governor Slaton received a margin over his rivals in the early returns from the country districts. Nat Harrls steadily forged ahead of Anderson and Hardman in the re turns from Fulton Countys country districts which were fairly complete by 5:30 o'clock. Broyles, election to the judgeship of the Court of Appeals seemed as sured if the rest of the State foi lowed the example of the country dis tricts. His lead was not large in the afternoon returns, but it was tairly‘ uniform and seemed to presage vic tory if sentiment over the State was indicated bv the rural districts of Fulton County. Rainey had difficulty i nsome of the districts in his race for Prison Com missioner, but the count gave him a slight lead over his opponents. Edgewood District, The vote in Edgewood District fol lows: Governor, Anderson 19, Hard man 8, Harris 59; United States Sen ator (long term) Brown 31, Bmith 54; United States Senator (short term). Cooper 8, Felder 13, Hardwick 186, Hutchens 1, Slaton 51; Comptroller General, Roberts 14, Wright 73; At torney General, Grice 41, Walker 46; State Treasurer, Park 32, Speer b 4, State Superintendent of Schools, Bowden 29, Brittain 66; Prison Com migsioner, Flanders 24, Rainey 49 Tippins 14; Commissioner of Agricul ture, Brown 27, Price 61; Judge of Court of Appeals, Broyles £9, Steph ens 18, Terrell 11; Railroad Commis sioner, McLendon 37, Trammell 49; Representatives, Albright 26, Andrews 76, Atkinson 75, Blackburn 64; Judge CUMMING, Aug. 19.—~Smith, Hutch ens, Harris, Broyles, Walker, MclLen don, Park, Brittain and Charters lead In the ballotlng for the first Forsyth County precinet counted. | SAVANNAH, Aug. 18.—Smith carrlu‘ Chatham Counté for full-term Senator; Anderson for Governor, and Edwards for Congressman First bm.rlct. ZEBULON, Aug. 19.—Smith carries Pike County for full-term Senator; Walker for Attorney General, and Brittain for State School Superintendent. DARIEN, Aug. 19.—Broyles carries McIntosh County for Judge of Appeals; Trammell for Railroad Commissioner, and Price for Commissioner of Agriculture. DARIEN, Aug. 19.—Charles G. Edwards carries McIntosh County for Congressman First District. LEESBURG, Aug. 19.—Slaton men concede Lee County for Felder by a plurality of about 25. DARIEN, Aug. 19.—Brittain carries McIntosh County for State Superintendent of Schools. GRIFFIN, Aug. 19.—Smith carries McIntosh County for State Superintendent of Schools. GRIFFIN, Aug. 19.—Smith carries McIntosh County for full-term Senator, McIntyre, and Wright. WILLIAM, Aug. 19.—Hoke Smith, Hardwick, Harrls, Wright, and Vinson will carry Wilkinson County, according to early reports this afternoon. COLUMBUS, Aug. 19.—Late reports from Harris County indicate that Mardman will carry Telfair County for Governor and other Smith and elder for Senate. HELENA, Aug. 19.—Indications are that Mardman will carry Telfair County to Smith by about 30 majority. DUBLIN, Aug. 18.—D. M. Hughes carries Laurin, Laurens county for Congressman, Twelfth District. DARIEN, Aug. 19.—Smith carries McIntosh County for full-term Senator; Walker for Anornc( General; Price for Agricultural Commissioner; Wright for Comptroller General, and Rainey for Prigson Commissioner, Superior Court, Atlanta District, HILL 72, Methvin 14. Blackhall District. Here is Blackhall's vote: Governor, Anderson 6, Hardman 4, Harris 10; Senator (long term), Brown 4, Smith 17; Senator (short term). Cooper 1, Felder 1, Hardwick 13, Hutchens 0, Slaton 6; Comptroller General, Roberts 7, Wright 13; Attorney General, Grice 18, Walker 8; State Treasurer, Park 11, Speer 10; School Superintendent, Bowden 5, Brittain 16; Prison Commissioner, Flanders 6, Rainey 10, Tippins 5; Judge Court of Appeals, Broyles 7, Stephens 8, Terrell 4; Railroad Commissioner, McLendon 13, Trammell 8, Representatives, Albright 13, Andrews 16, Atkinson 17, Blackburn 14; Judge Superior Court, Hill 14, Methvin 6. Battle Hill District. Battle Hill's vote: Governor, Anderson 11, Hardman 14, Harris 18; Senate (long term), Brown 10, Smith 30; Senate (short term), Cooper 3, Felder 4, Hardwick 21, Hutchens 2, Slaton 11; Comptroller General, Roberts 20, Wright 20; Attorney General, Grice 7, Walker 33; State Treasurer, Park 28, Speer 17; School Superintendent, Bowden 9, Brittain 31; Prison Commissioner, Flanders 15, Rainey 11, Tippins 14; Commissioner of Agriculture, Brown 19, Price 21,; Court of Appeals, Broyles 20, Stephens 15, Terrell 5; Railroad Commission, McLendon 22, Trammell 17; Representative, Albright 30, Andrews 38, Atkinson 36, Blackburn 10; Superior Court, Hill 256, Methvin 16. Cooks District. Here are the results in Cooks: Governor, Anderson 26. Hardman 34, Harris 28; Senator (long term) Brown 15, Smith 74; Senator (short term), Cooper 10, Felder 9, Hardwick 38, Hutchens 9, Slaton 23; Comptroller General, Roberts 28, Wright 62; Attorney General, Grice 28, Walker, 61; State Treasurer, Parks, Speer 33, School Superintendent, Bowden 30, Brittain 49; Prison Commissioner, Flanders 27, Ralney 49, Tippins 14; Commissioner of Agriculture, Brown 38, Price 52; Judge Court of Appeals, Broyles 40, Stephens 22, Terrell 27; Railroad Commissioner, Molendon 45, Trammell 44; Representatives, Albright 60, Andrews 78, Atkinson 68, Blackburn 41; Judge Superior Court, Hill 42, Methvin 44. Buckhead District. The Buckhead District follows: Governor, Anderson 80, Hardman 12, Harris 59; Senate (long term), Brown 48, Smith 48; Senate (short term), Cooper 6, Felder 13, Hardwick 17, Hutchens 6, Slaton 61; Comptroller General, Roberts 39, Wright 68; Attorney General, Grice 56, Walker 46; State Treasurer, Park 35, Speer 67 School Superintendent, Fowden 24 Brittain 79; Representative, Albright 25, Andrews 99, Atkinson 100, Blackburn 80. Bryant’s District. The vote in Bryant’s District follows: Governor, Anderson 7, Hard man 8, Harris 64; Senator (long term) Brown 26, Smith 42; Senator (short term) Cooper 2, Felder 4. Hardwick 16, Hutchens 4, Slaton 43, Comptroller General, Roberts 46, Wright 23; Attorney General, Grice 16, Walker 53; State Treasurer, Park 51, Speer 19; School Superintendent, Bowden 16, Brittain 54; Prison Commissioner, Flanders 19, Rainey 28, Tippins 22; Commissioner of Agriculture, Brown 658, Price 18; Judge Court of Appeals, Broyles 8, Stephens 8, Terrell 2; Railroad Commissioner, McLeod 47, Trammell 21; Representatives, Albright 17, Andrews 65, Atkinson 67, Blackburn 56. Judge Superior Court, Hill 68, Methvin 1. Peachtree District. The Peachtree District results follow: Governor, Anderson 3, Hard man 21, Harrig 18; Senator (long term), Brown 18, Smith 28; Senator (short term), Cooper 1, Felder 0, Hardwick 15, Hutchens 1, Slaton 25; Comptroller General, Roberts 7, Wright 85; Attorney General, Grice 16, Walker 28; State Treasurer, Park 11, Speer 31; School Superintendent, Bowen 5, Brittain 87; Prison Commissioner, Flanders 5, Rainey 84, Tippens 2; Commissioner Agriculture, Brown 16, Price 25; Judge Court of Appeals, Broyles 32, Stephens 8, Terrell 2; Railroad Commissioner, McLendon 21, Trammell 20; Representatives, Albright 26, Andrews 40, Atkinson 39, Blackburn 21; Judge Superior Court, Hill 35, Methvin 6. The results in the Governor, Anderson 18, Hml Commenced on Page 8, Column &. 