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PONCE DE LEON, April 6.—In the cleanest and fastest game the Crackers have played this season, Elliott Dent, pitching in grand form, shut out John Ganzel's Rochester club of the International League, 5 to 0, in a struggle that took only 1 hour and 25 minutes to play. The Crackers played the best fielding game they have put up this year, but the big feature was the pitching of Dent. The big righthander had the men under his thumb at all stages. He did not extend himself at that, and Rochester got eight hits off his delivery, Barrow collecting three. But in the few pinchcs Dent reeled up his big curve and stopped the enemy dead. Morley Jennings played shortstop and made a good impression. His fielding was fast and accurate, and in four trips to the plate he got a single, a pretty sacrifice and was hit by a pitched ball. Weichonce, and Flanagan each got two hits off. Hoff, the Rochester southpaw, and every Cracker in the lineup secured at least one single. FIRST INNING. Little Tommy McMillan was the first man to face Dent. He went out, Lynch to Eibel. Breen popped to Lynch, Barrow sliced a single to left. Priest lined out to Welchonce. NO RUNS. ONE HIT, McConnell grounded to Courtney and was safe when Hoff dropped Courtney's to the initial sack. Morley Jennings, in his first appearance in a Cracker uniform, sacrificed, Hoff to Courtney. Welchonce grounded to McMillan, and when Tommy threw the ball to the stands, McConnell scored and Welchonce took second. Priest muffed Long's fly in right field, Welchonce remaining at second. On the hit and run, Eibel missed the ball and Welchonce was thrown out at third, Williams to Schultz, Eibel grounded out to Courtney. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. SECOND INNING. Schultz handcuffed Lynch with a line drive and was safe at first. He died trying to steal, Dunn to Jennings. Smith hoisted to Jennings. Jennings made a fine play on Courtney's hot grass-cutter and tossed him out at first. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Flanagan singled to left, Lynch sacrificed, Hoff to Courtney, Courtney took care of Joe Dunn's pop fly. Dent surprised all by dropping 9 clean single in left and Flanagan stopped over the counting station. McConnell grounded sharply to Breen and Dent was forced at second on a very close play, Breen to McMillan. ONE RUN, TWO HITS. THIRD INNING. Williams flied to Long. Hoff went out, Jennings to Eibel, Lynch and Eibel took care of McMillan. NO RUNS. NO HITS. Jenning was hit by a pitched ball, Welch once followed with a single past short, Jennings stopping at second. Long sacrificed, Hoff to Courtney. Eibel hit to Courtney, who threw the ball past Williams, Jennings and Welch scoring, while Eibel took second. Eibel went out trying to steal third, Williams to Schultz, Flanagan grounded to Courtney and was out to Hoff. TWO RUNS. ONE HIT. FOURTH INNING. Brien singled to center. On the hit and run Barrow missed the ball andBrien was out at second, Dunn to McConnell, Amby made a nice play on Barrow's slow grounder and retired the runner at Station 1. Lynch scooped up Priest’s nasty grounder and threw the visitor out at first. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. Lynch was called out on strikes. Hoff knocked down Dunn's 'ot grounder and threw him out at the first corner. Dent's grounder was easy for Breen, who threw to Coursey for the out. NO RUNS, NO HITS. FIFTH INNING. Schultz sent a tall fly to Lynch. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN THE BOX SCORE: SHOREETER..................8 D 0 00 00 0 0 AEARTE......... A 320 8 e ATLANTA. Ab. R. H. 2b, 3b. HR. Sb. So. Bb. 0. A. E. Beognal,.........4:2 1 0 0 0 B 9 0 038   0 0.1 1 8 @7lO 1 ROCHESTER. Ab. R. H. 2b. 3b. Hr. Sb. So. Bb.  30 040060001800 Belost of...:... 4 0 1-0 0 040 00 opd 1 Gohnlte 3....... 4 0 1 0 @ 06 0 0 0 8 2 0O Bwith, 1t......, 3000 0 0.0 8 6640 20 0 Conetiiey. 1b.......... 3 0 0  McMillan to Breen to Williams. Hit by Pitched Ball—Jennings. Smith smashed a hot grounder near second that McConnell grabbed and then threw to first in time to get the runner. Welch once made a great catch of Courtney’s long fly. NO RUNS. NO HITS. McConnell smashed a hot drive that bounded off Hoff's shoulder for a hit. After a short rest, Hoff resumed his work on the mound. On the hit and run, Jennings poled a single to right and McConnell raced to third. Welch once found one to his liking and singled to right, McConnell registering and Jennings taking third. Long hit to McMillan and Welch once was forced at second to Breen. Jennings was doubled at the plate when he tried to score, Breen to Williams. Eibel flied to Smith. ONE RUN, THREE HITS. SIXTH INNING. Williams was disposed of by Lynch and Eibel. Deent and Eibel made easy work of Hoff's grounder. Lynch knocked down McMillan's hot liner and tossed him out to Eibel. NO RUNS. NO HITS. Flanagan ballooned to Smith. Lynch dropped a Texas leaguer in short left for one base. He went out stealing, Williams to McMillan, Dunn singled to right-center. Dent lofted to Barrow. NO RUNS. TWO HITS. SEVENTH INNING. Jennings made a fine play on Breen's grounder past Lynch and heaved him out at first. Barrow smashed a one-sacker to right. Priest singled past short, Barrow stopping at second. Schultz grounded past short, but stopped the ball, filling the bases with one out. Lynch made a corking catch of Smith's fly near the bleachers. With the bases full and two out, Courtney flied to Welchonce, Dent pulled himself out of a deep hole in this inning. NO RUNS, TWO HITS, McConnell rolled one to Schultz and was out to Courtney. McMillan made a fine play on Jennings' grounder and heaved him out to Courtney. Welchonce went out, Hoff to Courtney. NO RUNS, N. HITS. EIGHTH INNING. Welchonce made a nice running catch of Williams' drive to left center. Hoff singled to center. Hoff was caught off first and was out, Dunn to McCConnell to Eibel. McMillan scratched a hit when Lynch tried to field his grounder with one hand,Brien went out on a grounded to Eibel. NO RUNS, TWO HITS. Long singled past Scaultz. Eibel singled in the same groove. Flanagan laid down a nice bunt down the third base line and beat it out, filling the bases. Lynch grounded to Hoff and Long was forced at the plate, Hoff to Williams, Dunn hit sharply to Schuitz and died with Lynch in a fast double play, Schultz to Brien to Courtney. NO RUNS, THREE HITS, NINTH INNING. Barrow singled to right. First grounded to Dent and Barrow was forced at the keystone sack, Dent to McConnell. Schultz fouled to Lynch, Priest stole second. Smith out, Jennings to Eibel. NO RUNS. ONE HIT, Read for Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use for Results. YOL. 211 RO 218 BOV SLATON NOT 10 RESIGN FOR CENATE RAGE Governor John M. Slaton authorized the positive statement Monday that he will not resign the Governor's office pending the Senatorial primary. He holds he has no “moral right” to resign the Executive office unless the people of Georgia, by electing him to the United States Senate, thereby expressly authorize him to give up for something else his present assignment to the State's service, “If I am elected to the Senate,” said the Governor, “then I will know that the people are willing for me to give up my present office; if I am not elected to the Senate, I shall know they wish me to continue my present term in the Governorship to its conclusion. Rumors Set at Rest. “After the Democratic primary— which is equivalent to an election— the legislative work to which I am committed will have been finished.” The remainder of my term in the Governorship then will be largely a matter of routine. If I am named for the Senate, I will retire at once from the Governorship; otherwise I shall continue to the end of my term! This statement of the Governor sets at rest the point of when he will stop out from the Governorship. He will, of course, not be a candidate to succeed himself in that office. If he is elected to the Senate, he likely will resign the Governorship in November, in that event, he would immediately be succeeded by J. Randolph Anderson, President of the State Senate, as Acting Governor, until July 18, 1913. Candler's Plans Unknown. Chairman Murphey Candler, of the Railroad Commission, upon whom great pressure is being brought to enter the Governorship race in succession to Slaton, would not say Monday what his course will be. He may or may not be a candidate—that will depend largely upon the course of events. He has the matter under serious advisement, and has had many letters and telegrams from all over Georgia urging him to get in the race. It is accepted as settled that Randolph Anderson, of Savannah, will be a candidate for Governor, and that W. C. Vereen, of Moultrie, also will enter that fight. Beyond these two entries, the Governorship matter remains much in doubt. ATLANTDA, GA., MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1914 BULLETIN. BIRMINGHAM, April 6.—Jefferson County, of which Birmingham is the seat and home of Oscar Underwood, today polled largest vote in its history in Democratic primary. Underwood has a tremendous majority over Hobson for Senator, B. B. Comer and Charles Henderson running so close for Governor that the result is in doubt and will be a surprise. Underwood, my pull Hendersen over. BIRMINGHAM, ALA., April 6.—The charges that there has been a large amount of money spent in voting and that other violations of the election laws have been prevalent will be investigated by the Grand Jury of the Criminal Court which was organized this morning. Besides the charges of fraud, word has reached the prosecutor that a large number of bets have been placed on the results of today’s State-wide primary, and it is expected indictments will be returned on this charge. Reports from over the State late today indicate that Underwood will be an easy winner for Senator over Hobson, his majority being estimated from 20,000 to 30,000. Crowds Early at Polls, Lines of voters began forming at the voting places here at 6 o'clock this morning, despite the fact that the polls were not open until 8 o'clock. As the morning passed the lines lengthened, and by 10 o'clock several hundred were patiently waiting to cast their ballots at the downtown boxes. Bright sunshiny weather throughout the State brought out an exceptionally heavy vote. The length of the ballot will make it impossible to determine the result. With any accuracy until after midnight, and possibly not before Tuesday afternoon. Advices from over the State indicate a record vote is being cast in Mobile County, the early vote appearing to be in favor of Underwood for the Senate and Kolb for Governor. Record Breaking Vote Being Cast. MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 6.—Barly reports in Alabama indicate that a record-breaking vote will be cast in the primary today. Underwood, who has been leading from the time the polls opened, will defeat Hobson by more than 20,000 votes for Senator, according to early indications. Underwood's majority may run over 30,000, Charles Henderson, president of the State Railroad Commission, and B. B. Comer, former Governor, are running neck and neck, with Captain R. F. Kolb a close third. Walter D. Seed, the fourth candidate, is making a better showing than was expected. Ray Rushton, of Montgomery, and Captain Frank S. White, of Birmingham, are running a close race for the United States Senate for a short term. Watt T. Brown, of St. Clair, is third in this race. Florida Elks Begin Convention Miami, Fla., April 6—The Florida Elks Association opened the tenth annual session in Miami this morning, with delegates present from every lodge in the State. Indications are that the attendance will be the greatest in the history of the organization. The city is profusely decorated in purple and white. An elaborate program of entertainment has been arranged. LATEST NEWS TONIGHT NEV., April 6—A sharp earthquake shock jarred Tompag this morning, but did no damage. NOME, ALASKA, April 6.—The All-Alaska sweepstake race for dogs over the snow trail from Nome to Candle and return, 112 miles, scheduled to start today, was postponed until April 13 because of the soft trail. WASHINGTON, April 6. — Prince Louis De Beaum, who married Miss Winans, daughter of Ross Winans, a Baltimore millionaire, lost in the United States Supreme Court today his writ to restrain creditors from attaching $185,000 worth of railroad bonds requested in the vaults of a safe deposit company in Baltimore. The bonds were held by him, he claimed, as guardian for his two children. FORT WORTH, TEXAS, April 6. — United States Judge E. S. Meek today refused to grant a writ of habeas corpus asked by 5,000 Mexican refugees at Fort Bliss. WASHINGTON, April 6. — The Supreme Court of the United States today announced that it has reassigned the trials of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Merrison, officials of the American Federation of Labor. The high court has had this case under advisement since January. CURLING, N.F., April 6. — The coasting steamer Kyle, which has been searching for five days for the missing sealer Southern Cross and her crew of 173 men, reported by wireless this afternoon that no trace of the Southern Cross had been found, and that search is now regarded as futile. WASHINGTON, April 6. — Chairman Flood, of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said today he had the word of President Wilson that no correspondence whatever had passed between the State Department and Great Britain with reference to Panama Canal tolls. NEW YORK, April 6. — Morris Strupnicka was arrested at the headquarters of the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union this afternoon, charged with murder in the first degree. WASHINGTON, April 6.—For the first time since she fell in the White House about five weeks ago, Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President, went for an automobile ride today. VERU CRUZ, April 6.—Special Envoy John Lind, accompanied by his daughter and the family of Rear Admiral Fletcher, sailed for the United States on the U.S. Mayflower to say. WASHINGTON, April 1.—The Cummins bill to prevent railroads from limiting their liability on freight shipments was favorably reported today by the Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce. Summerall Angry Over Attacks, and Threatens to Quit At a general committee meeting of citizens and board members interested in the proposed bond issue for a “Greater Grady Hospital” late Monday, in the offices of the board of directors in the Lowry National Bank, W.B. Summerall, head physician at the Hospital, threatened to resign his position on account of alleged statements which, according to Dr. Summerall, had been made wherein he was accused of pushing the bond issue for purely personal reasons. Dr. Summerall was asked by Bishop Nelson, who presided at the meeting, to state some of the alleged objections which it was understood had been advanced against the bond issue for the hospital. At this instance the Grady Hospital head said he had learned that certain members of the medical profession had alleged that a big salary for the superintendent would be one of the first propositions brought up in the department of the personnel of the institution after the bond issue was voted. Copyright 1906, price $1.00. By The Georgian & Co. & CENTS. PR TR [N GLASH ON LIRS A dispute over one word in a locker club resolution caused something of a sensation at the meeting of the Evangelical Ministers' Association Monday when Dr. C. W. Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist Church, quit the assembly in a huff, claiming that the chair had ignored his right to recognition. The dispute came over the adoption of a motion by the Rev. H. M. DuBose, pastor of the First M. E. Church, approving the resolutions recently passed by the Baptist Ministers' Association upholding the First Methodist Church in going on record against membership in locker clubs. Immediately a controversy started over the word “action” in the original resolution. A strong opinion seemed to prevail in favor of approving the “principle” of the First Baptist Church movement rather than the action. Dr. Wilmer Offers Chancze, The idea was that the action should be left to each congregation individually. Dr. C. B. Wilmer, of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, moved that the word “principle” be substituted for the word “action” in that part of the resolutions which referred to the “hearty approval of the action of the First Baptist Church in its resolution adopted March 18" Dr. Daniel, whose church was one of the first to take action on the locker club question, objected to the substitution of the word “principle” instead of “action” as contained in the original resolution. In the session and asked for the vote on the question, Dr. Daniel leaves. There was no vote taken on this issue, whereupon Dr. Daniel said he had been refused recognition from the chair, occupied by the Rev. W. Schaeffer, Jr., and quit the meeting, saying he would not remain if he could not have a vote on the proposed rearranging of the resolutions. Immediately after Dr. Daniel's withdrawal from the hall, Dr. Wilmer withdrew his motion for the substitution of the word “principle” and the resolutions in full were unanimously endorsed by the association. Dr. Wilmer in his request had argued that the resolution contained too concrete a form of expression relative to the locker questions, and that the word “principle” would involve the same sentiment and yet not infringe on the prerogatives of each congregation. Mayor Asks Grady Statue Be Cleaned Mayor Woodward Monday addressed a communication to Council calling its attention to the condition of the Henry W. Grady monument, and asking it to provide sufficient money to have it cleaned before the Shriners’ convention. “The monument has got to be unsightly and dirty just through lack of attention,” remarked the Mayor, “and while they are busy cleaning up the town, they might as well do a little work in this direction.” THE WEATHER. Forecast for Atlanta and Georgia—Fair Monday night and Tuesday; warmer in north portion. RACING RESULTS AT JAMESTOWN. FIRST—Four furlongs: (Commonada, 114 (Nicol), 6 to 1, 3-5, 1-4, won, Jesse, Jr., 111 (Nicklaus), 4, 7-5, 1-2, second; Calculator, 108 (W). Aldron), 8, 3, 6-5, third. Time, 49 1-5. Also ran: Ed Wells, General Villa, Ethan Allen, Star and Garter. SECOND—Five and a half furlongs: Nigadoo, 103 (Lindsay), 4, 2, even, won; Diamond Cluster, 110 (Watts), 5, 2, even, second; The Parson, 100 (Murphy), b, 2, even, third. Time, 1:10. Also ran: Miss Christy, Planuda, lone, Holton, Trenta Soldi, Greenway Boy, Moorewood and Caraquet. THIRD--Six furlongs: Striker, 106 (McClagart). 9-10, 1-3, out, won; The Busy Body, 111 (Picket), 3, even, 1-3, second; Rolling Stone, 111 (Waldron), 6, 2, even, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. Also ran: Colonel MacDougall, Howard Leger, Cannock, Trovato, Flask, Cornacker, First Tromp. FOURTH-Seven furlongs: Joe Finn, 107 (McTagart), 7-5, 1-2, out, won; Toddling, 159 (G, Burns), 5,2, 6-6, second; Little Ep, 109 (Knight), 15, 6, 3, third. Time, 1:29. Algo ran: Frog, Sherlock Holmes, Bobby Cook, Hasson, Behest, Stare. Stare finished third, but was disqualified for fouling. FIFTH--Seven furlongs: Miss Velma, 100 (Murphy), 9-2, 8-5, 4-5, won; Brush, 102 (McTaggart), 7-6, 3-b, 1-8 second; Golden Castle, 101 (Watts), 30, 15, 6, third. Time, 1:29 5-5. Also ran: Garth, Belle Terre, Mollie Richards, The Turkess, Regards, Mazurka, Karl of Richmond, Protagoras, Martin Amorous, ENTRIES, AT JAMESTOWN. FIRST--Selling, 2-year-olds, purse $400, 5 Furlongs: Kergetic 106, Miss Finsy $9, Flossie Lee 102, Lady Caffric 107, Racy 106, Louise May 109, Mamie Moran 108, Ragatelle 99, May. SECOND—Selling, 4-year-olds and up, purse $200; 5% furlongs: Mark A. Mayer 108, Phew 101, Tolson 104, Lady Fina 106, Malitine 106, Cherg’see 108, Surpass 103, Hugh Gray 108, Coming Coon 111, Elma 101, Paul Davis 103. THIRD--Selling, 4-year-olds and up, purse $300; 514 furlongs: Kthelburg 111, Viley 108, Skeets 104, Thrifty 101, Bryant 108, Bat Masterson 108, Little Sp 107. FOURTH—Chesapeake selling handicap, 3-year-olds and up, purse $400, mile: Napler 102, Colonel Ashmeade 104, Towtow Field 103, Jacob Bunn 109, Jabot 105, Kinmundy 109, The Rump 104, Counterpart 100. FIFTH—Selling, 3-year-olds, purse $300; 514 furlongs: Free Trade 108, Castara 108, Susan B. 110, Stellata 106, Suburban 106, Flatbush 105, Stucco 103, EI Mahdi 106. Sykesie 112. SIXTH--Selling, 3-year-olds and up, purse $300, mile and 20 yards: Barn Dance 108, Scrimmage 113, Fairy Godmother 104, Buzz Around 94, Sun Guide 117, Eve 95, Came 117, Myce 115, Carburetor 102, Lady Innocence 95. BASEBALL SOUTH ATLANTIC. SALLY LEAGLE At Charleston— Score: R. H. E. Charleston.......000 000 000—0 4 2 Savannah.......000 130 010—5 10 1 Batteries — Fuster and Marshall; Wolf and Smith. Umpire—Moran. At Macon— Score: R. H. E. Macon..........000 000 000—0 4 2 Columbus.......021 000 000—3 8 1 Batteries—Martin and Cluth; McLean, Sormick and Kimbell. Umpire—Penner. EXHIBITION, At New Orleans— Score: R. M. E: A Y. Mationals..100 300 010—6 3 0 New Orleans....000 000 000—0 6 3 attractions—Mathewson and McLean; Higgins and Styles. Umpire—Husack. At Philadelphia— Score: R. M. E: Athletics........012 010 002—6 11 1 Phillies.........000 000 100—1 4 2 Batteries—Plank and Sohn; May and Dooin. Umpire—Wuckoff. At Norman, Okla.— WEICENS: ON: 120-sxd U. of Oklahoma... 000 000 000—0 Bryan's Cold Keeps Him Indoors at Work WASHINGTON, April 6.—Secretary of State Bryan's cold was much better today, but he transacted official business from his home. Mrs. Bryan stated that the Secretary's condition is such “that it is better for him to remain indoors today.” She said the Secretary probably would return to his desk tomorrow or Wednesday. FINALY. BREWERIES FATEUPT GUURT The appeal case of the Law Enforcement League of Macon, represented in the person of J. R. Howard, against the Acme Brewing Company, was argued in the Supreme Court Monday. This case, if decided adversely to the brewery, probably will serve to put every brewery and near-beer dealer in the State out of business, and it therefore is being watched with great interest in at least four of the large cities—Atlanta, Macon, Savannah and Augusta. The case argued Monday is an injunction appeal from Judge Matthews' court in Bibb. Under an order of facts, the Acme Brewing Company manufactures “a malt beverage,” but not “an intoxicating beverage.” Upon this showing, Judge Matthews refused the injunction. League Loses in Lower Court. The Law Enforcement League of Macon holds, however, that the State prohibition law expressly prohibits the manufacture and sale in Georgia of all malt liquors, regardless of whether they are intoxicating. It seems that the Court of Appeals has decided this point in favor of the manufacture and sale of non-intoxicating malt liquors in several cases, but the Supreme Court never has passed on that question. It is admitted that every brewery in Georgia manufactures malt near beer, but it is not agreed that their products are intoxicating, within the legal meaning of the word. The Acme Brewing Company was made the object of an injunction proceeding by the Law Enforcement League of Macon. But upon the inability of the prosecution to show that the Macon product was intoxicating, the process was denied. The league then fell back in appeal upon the point of the product from malt, as stated, and that is the question being thrashed out Monday. Little Success in Macon. The Law Enforcement League has been very active against the near beer saloons in Macon, but so far has not been uniformly successful in its crusades. The situation, legal or illegal, as the case may be, remains about the same in the Central City that it has been ever since the prohibition law was enacted. It is the Supreme Court, however, holds that it is illegal in Georgia to sell a malt product, regardless of its intoxicating qualities, it will deal a staggering and perhaps fatal blow to every brewery and dealer in near beer, imitation beer or real beer in the State. The case for the Macon brewery was argued by Attorney W. D. McNeill and for the Law Enforcement League by Attorney R. D. Dagan, both of Macon. Marsans Quits Reds; Says He Was Insulted CINCINNATI, April 6.—Amando Marsans, the Cuban outfielder, quit the Reds at 1 o'clock this afternoon. He walked into President Herrmann's office, shook hands and calmly saying “good-bye,” strode out. Marsans says Herzog insulted him, but Herzog says it was “only a regular baseball call down." Marsans leaves at 8 p.m. for Havana. 