The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 8

NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN and The Nashville American. WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1911. Additional Sport PERSONAL, POLITICAL AND HOTEL GOSSIP WRANGLES ABOUND IN MAFIA TRIAL FORMAL OPENING DRAWS TO CLOSE JUST TO REMIND YOU Daniel Buutin, formerly one of Nashville's leading real estate men, who is now engaged in the same business In Chicago, is he.v to spend several days with relatives PROGRAM AT WARNER AUDITORIUM HEARD BY MANY. COURT, LAWYERS, INFORMER AND PRONERS IN CLASHES. LITTLE EVIDENCE IS TAKEN -V.

C. Smart and son, Charlie, left yesterday for Montgomery for a week's visit to Jils brother. George Smart. OF. GOLD WATCH TO MISS GORDON K.

C. Adams of Memphis, legislative representative of the International Print. Ing Pressmen's Union returned home last night. Abbatemaggio Denounces Lawyer Lioi, and Defense Threatens to Quit, as the JudG? Takes Hand. Board of Directors Thus Express Recognition of Work of Faithful Secretary Mrs.

Spencer. W. I. Bray, J. V.

Page, and V. McPeake of Lexington are registered a. the Tulane. THE SALE TODAY (WEDNESDAY) OF TWO ELEGANT Attorney-General D. J.

Caldwell of Union City Is in Nashville on a business trip. Eugene Ivlns of Athens, seuietary oi the "sometimes regular" democratic state committee, is In the city. DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP WON BY GEORGIA PLAYERS ATLANTA, Ga May 9. E. Carter and F.

Carter, representing the UnivcjUy of Georgia In the southern intercollegiate tennis tournament, today won the doubles championship by defeating tho Dawson brothers, of Georgia Tech. The finals In the singles will bo played tomorrow, tne two Carters being tho contestants. By virtue of winning the doubles championship the Carter brothers are first and second vice-president respectively, of the association, for tho coming year. The winner in tho singles tomorrow will bo president of the association and the loser the secretary. All tour officers in organization must necessarily fall to tho Carters: Today's results: Singles E.

Carter (Georgia) defeated V. Dawson (Tech). 6-1, 0-2. F. Carter (Georgia) defeated Glover (Tech), 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Doubles Dawson brothers (Tech) defeated Slack and Fort (Georgia), 6-3. 6-0. Carter brothers (Georgin) defeated Dawson brothers (Tech), 6-3, 0-2, 6-2. b. g.

aToITa! bTITh. in ninth inning rally FRANKLIN. Tenn. May 9. Tho Battle Ground' Academy and the Rranham and Hughes teams played today tho second game between those two teams.

Two weeks ago B. G. A. defeated 13. H.

at Spring Hill by a score of 4 to 3, and tills afternoon the teams met for tho second game on the B. G. A. diamond. There was a big crowd present.

Svkes and Caty, Tor the locals and Young and Lewis for the visitors were the batteries. B. H. got the lead and held it to the ninth inning. When B.

G. A. camo up the score was to 2 against them, but they made a heavy hatting rallv and won out by the score of 6 to ft, amid great excitement. A hit with tbrcn men on bases did the work. The third and last game will be played here May 20.

P. G. Uwinc of Glenravcn, general manager of tr.e Tobacco Growers' Association, is in the clly. Mayor E. H.

Crump or Memphis is registered at the Hermitage. W. H. Swiggart of Union City is registered at the Maxwell. V1TERBO, Italv, May 9.

Although unable to appear at the morning session, AbbatomaHgio, lio informer, took the witness stand again this afternoon at the trial or the members of the Camorra and was confronted by Gluseppi De Murinis, who Hko all the other prisoners, made a sweeping denlul of the accusations against him. Abhatemagglo. however, maintained his charges to th end. Counsel for Ue Marlnis, Hlgnor Llol interrupted tho witness, who cried out: "There Is also a rod in pickle for you, Lawyer Llol." All the lawyers for the defense here entered a violent protest, accusing tho president of the court of partiality to Abbatemagglo. To Ills tho president replied with contempt: "There never was an impart iaI lawyer." Signer Bovls, another of the attorneys, shouted: "The lawyers are not protected.

If the present system continues we shall give up the The confrontation seemed to have little to do with the murder of Cuoccolo and his wife, the passages between tho men being largely devoted to a denunciation of one another and their relatives. Abbatemagglo accused Do Marlnis of having engaged in the white slave traffic, while De Marlnis retorted that Ab-batcmagglo's mother and sister were of evil repute. The exchanges became so violent and personal that the president cleared the court room and the sitting continued behind closed doors. Judge W. V.

Farahaugh of Paris Is registered at the Tulane. A. J. a prominent business man of Centreville, spent yesterday In Nashville. Former Representative W.

ft. Me-Whirtcr of Dresden returns home today, after a stay of several days in Nashville. Judge A. R. Lamb of Paris, former member of the court of civil appeals, Is in ttie city.

William lfevers of Woodbury, former trustee of Cannon county, Is in the city on a business trip. At 1 P. WINTHR0P WALLOPS WALLACE WOEFULLY Winihrop and Wallace batted hard yesterday afternoon on Peabody Field the second game of the City Prep League series, Wtntiirop winning, 12 to Wallace scored two In the third inning on an error. Butts' three-bagger and Douglas single. Wlnthrop tied it up in this same inning, M.

Mitchum hitting safe. White drove a three-bagger over the dump and all scored when Wil-lev singled to center. Wlnthrop sewed up the game in the sixth inning, when they scored six runs after two men were out. j. Flovd had gone out.

Reddltt went safe on an error. Graves went out, A. Flovd 'singled, scoring Reddltt. Etli-f riy, H. Mitchum and M.

Mitchum singled in succession. White got hit and Wtllcy hit, driving in the sixth man of the inning. J. Floyd ended the slaughter by going nut for the second time In tin same Inning. Score: WINTHROP AB.

R. H. PO. A. E.

White, 1. 2 1 0 1 0 Moore. 1. 1 11 1 0 (1 Wjlley, 2b 4 0 2 2 2 0 J. Floyd, c.

5 I 1 0 0 Itedditt. and 5 1 1 12 2 Graves, 3b 5 10 14 0 A. Flovd, r. 4 1 1 0 0 KlhiTly. s.

1 2 1 1 Mitchum, 3 2 2 0 1 0 M. Mitchum, 1 It 2 4 0 Totals 12 14 27 lii 3 WALLACE AB. It. H. PO.

A. E. Morton, I 0 0 4 0 0 Gillespie, s. a 4 10 2 2 1 Butts, c. 3 1 4 1 0 Pouglas, 3 2 2 3 0 Rvers.

2b 2 1 0 4 1 2 Gooch, .1 1 1 2 0 0 Duncan, lb 1, 0 1 0 2 1 Stephens, 3b 4 1 0 0 0 1 Hodson, 4 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 31 7 6 24 11 fi Summary T.wo-base hit, Tteddltt; three-base hits. White A. Floyd. Butts; stolen bases, Moore. B.

Mitchum, M. Mitchum, Flovd Butts, Duncan; sacrifice hits, Mitchum, Gooch. Wilicy; umpire. Rogers. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Clubs.

W.L.Pct. Clubs. W.L.Pct. Albany ....21 10 Savannah ..14 IS J3S Columhus ..20 11 Columbia 17 iCti Augusta IS 13 Charleston 3 22 .201 Macon 17 lii .531 Jacks'ville 20 .231 At Albany R.H.E. Albany 10 1(1 3 Savannah 5 8 1 Batteries McCormlck and Matthews; Robertson aul Steele find Leary.

At Columbus- Tl.H.E. Columbus fi 10 2 Charleston 1 2 Batteries Toren and Reynolds; and Milford. Umpires, Moran and Ruddorham. A I Macon R.H.E. Macon 8 12 0 Augusta 3 7 3 Batteries Weems and Kahlkoff Clyde and Menafee.

Umpire, Evans. At Jncksonvllle Tl.H.E. Jacksonville 0 2 4 Columbia 1 3 1 BatteriesWilder and Cuesta; Wagner and Umpire, Derrick. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Clubs. W.L.Pct.

Clubs. W.L.Pct. TTat'sburg .17 :) G'wood 10 12 .455 Vlcksburg ..1.) 11.577 Yazoo City. 13 Meridian ...11 11 .680 ackson lti .333 At Yazoo City R.H.E. Yazoo City 7 .1 Vfeksburg 4 7 Batteries Belts and Dudley; Mason and Gultterez.

Umpire, Cormack. At Tlattipsburg R.H.E. Kattiesburg 12 3 Jncksoti ii 11 2 Batteries Ery, Eaton, and Wickenhof-er; Needles. Blprsdorfcr, and Robertson. Umpire.

Wiottofh. At Meridian- R.H.E. Meridian 10 3 Greenwood It 12 1 Batteries- Sprinkle and Cuernane" and Ryan: Goodwyn and Ryan. Umpire, Nor. cum.

Judge S. M. Young of Dixon Springs, who was here to attend the meeting of the state board of elections, of which ho is a member, returned home last night. D. A.

Fisher, a' prominent Insurance man of Memphis, is registered at the Hermitage. G0TCH WILL SIGN UP TO MEET HACKENSCHMIDt CHICAGO, May A. Gotch, world's champion wrestler announced tonight that he would sign articles tomorrow for a championship match with Geo. Hackenscbmldt, tho 'Russian Lion," to he 'decided in the Chicago American League baseball park, September 21. Gotch will receive $21,000 for his share of the purse, win or lose.

Terms for the contest were agreed vpon tonight, it is said. FOGG HIGH DEFEATS B0WEN PREP. SCHOOL C. T. McDonald of Chattanooga Is In tho city.

ANOTHER UPRISING IN HAYTI Movement Reported Rapidly Spreading and Government Is Active. WASHINGTON, May 0. Tho latest insurrection in Hayti, centering near Fort Liberty, Is spreading rapidly and the Haytien government is moving with -great energy to suppress the uprising, American Minister Furniss reported to the state department today. The government troops which havo left aboard the French steamer Montreal for the disturbed district are commanded by the secreUtry of war and the general of the Port au Prince arromllsaement. It.

is rumored hero that Gen. LeConte, who was with the last attempt nt rebellion, Is the moving spirit in this trouble. Thomas H. Priest Is seriously 111 at his hrme, 1910 Elliott avenue, Waverly Place. Iast night marked tho ond of a very brilliant series of opening (Jays at the new Y.

V. C. A. building on Seventh venue, north. Th opening has covered a period of live days, during which time many programs of interest have been given.

Musicales, addresses from well-known men and women, gymnasium drlllH and general recerllons have been thu chief features of tho formal opening, the "'lose and climax of which wan reached Inst mirht. Preceding tin- program In the Warner auditorium, several hundred guests gathered in the rotunda, library and parlors to participate In a general reception. During the earlier part of tin. evening the latest donations to the building were discussed, among them being the furnishing of live bedrooms by Col. A.

Shook. The live bedrooms furnished by Col uok were in the following names: Mrs. A. Shook, H. A.

Hatehelor, Mrs. Edwin E. Price and Margaret Price. The musical program for the riVl-nlng was in charge of the Vend red i Musical Club. While this elub has given a number of delightful entertainments in the pant rnrely ever bus it given an entertainment as delighttul or as artistic as the one.

given last night, which included the following numbers: Mrs. A. 13. Anderson, violin solo; vocal trio, "Swallows to Southland," "A Summer Love So'flte" fK. L.

Ashford), Mrs. J. Rhea SumptTr, Mrs, W. C. Dixon and Miss Jennie Price Jones; duct, "Calm as the Night" (Gotre).

Mrs. S. Clark and Misa Jones; vocal solo, Miss May Saunders; piano duo. "Inter-mede" (Chamlnado), Mrs. W.

T. Hoffman and Mrs. Harold M. Green; piano (olo. "Spring time" (Lang), "Departure of Spring" (Smyth), Mrs.

T. 1.. Herbert. vocal solo, "Love and Song" (Elliott), "I Hid My Love" (d'Hardelotl, Mrs. Robert Caldwell; vocal solo.

"The Carnival of Spring," "Magical June," Miss Florence Odjl. Miss Frances Holo-well was accompanist for the various selections. Tho address of the evening was mnde by Mrs. Seidell D. Spencer of St.

Louis, fin rising In address the audience, Mrs. Spencer, who Iihr already won for herself many personal friends In Nashville, was greeted by enthusiastic applause She said in part: MRS. SPENCER'S ADDRESS. "In order to gain, we must lose. Now, you all know that is true.

Tho thing-that used to interest yon no longer aro of Importance. We lose the smaller things for the purpose of gaining lug larger. "Now, it's a very great' thing to loss, but we must lose in order to ultimately gain. But this Is the question before lis how aro we to lose how can we fare a great loss quietly and royally? My friends, the greatest enemy we have io face Is ourselves. Do you remember lhat old adage, 'Every one for Rut our Lord has taught us another lesson, for he- says 'deny "One of the great things I want to, bring to you tonight is; If this association is to grow, it will have to be by what the members of the association are willing to do for it give to it.

"We all long for popularity, for Influence wo want friends. "We strive for these things. We forget sometimes the higher things of Now. what are wc going to do about It, girls? "Do you remember where our Lord 'Except a grain of wheat fall into -the ground It shall not live Girls. I hope some dnv you will understand what it is to give up all of your earthly ambitions, and lny your lives in absolute surrender to your Lord.

After all, you know It isn't wo who do things It's the Christ working within us. "If we follow the Lord we may somo-times lose our influence, but In its place we will gain power the power of God. Wo mav lose 6ur friends, hut wo gain the one" best friend the Christ. Our friends do not. always satisfy us, but "Tviifiti iva hnvn uTfsiis Christ we have tJM J.

M. Prickott, representing the Simmons Hardware Company of St. Louis, left for that city last night. L. M.

Neas, formerly of tho Bristol Evening News, but now a well-known real estate- and insurance man of Johnson City, Is in Nashville on business. B'RITH ABRAHAM OFFICERS. IDJAXAPOL-TS, May were elected by the national order of B'rith Abraham in convention in this city tonight, as follows: Grandmaster, Samuel Dorf, New York; grand secretary, Leonard Lelsersehn New York: grand treasurer, Barnett Friedman Newman, New York. Albany was select e'd as1 the place of next year's convention. Yesterday afternoon in a very exciting game Fogg High School defeated Bowcn by the score of 10 to 8.

The pitchers on both sides were hit freely, and were not well supported. Jones, the High School center Heldor, got a home run, a three-bagger and single out of five times up. Thuss also played a good game. Jn the ninth, with one man out, men on third and first, he made a double plav, retiring the side. Score R.H.E.

F. H. 4 0 1 0 1 4 0 0 10 10 6 Bowen 4 0 1 0.0 0 1 1 1 8 9 4 1405 BROADWAY Corner of Fifteenth Avenue. I2-Room Brick. Lot 100x170 At 1:30 P.M.

105 Nineteenth or Douglass Avenue Between West End Avenue and Broadway, Near Tarbox School 8-Room Modern Two-Story Brick and Shingle. DON'T FORGET SALE Geo. I. Waddey Go, Qavis-Cockrill-Finegan Go, Agents DENVER UNIVERSITY IS BEATEN BY JAP TEAM AMUSEMENTS Lillia Snelling With Victor Herbert. LiUia Snelling, who came into the south last season almost entirely unknown, pomes back this spring with Victor Herbert and his orchestra after a most successful season with the Metropolitan Opera Company of New York City.

I is quite a compliment to this American singer that she has been able by sheer merit to win her wav at last to a high -position among the Metropolitan artists. A leading musical journal said of her: "Miss Snelling Is an American girl whose voice was trained by an American teacher. It Is a warm, beautiful voice, and not only bv her singing, but by her bewitching acting did the young contralto show that she was ready to do bigger things than she has hitherto to do on the stage of the Metropolitan." Miss Snelling will he heard at the Auditorium, May II) and 20, with the Victor Herbert orchestra, which comes under the auspices of tho Young Turks. MUSICALE AT BUFORD COLLEGE. The sophomore class of the school of music of Buford College will give a piano recital in the school assembly room tonight at o'clock.

The friends of tho college and pupils of this class are DENVER, May University, claiming the baseball championship of Japan, defeated Denver University today by 6 to 2. TEXAS LEAGUE Clubs. W.L.Pct. Clubs. W.L.Pol.

Dallas 1" .10 Okla City. ..12 14 .162 Waco 13 11 .542 Austin 13 .458 Ft. Worth. .13 14 .181 Houston ....1215 .141 San 12 13 Galveston ..11 14 .440 a large number of new members and especially of members who coulV bo active members. She announced a meeting to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon, when Mrs.

Spencer will address the women of Nashvllje In the association building, and outline the work of f.ie Institution for 'the future. Miss McElroy announced three hundred new members since the beginning of the campaign two weeks ago. Mrs. Verner Moore Lewis was then introduced, as a representative of the Y. W.

C. A. board. In a short a'Jdress Mrs! Lewis paid a beautiful tribute to Miss Adeline C. Gordbn, who for eleven vears has been the faithful and very much beloved general secretary' of the work.

GIFT TO MISS GORDON. Tn t'ne name of the board of directors, Mrs. Lewis presented Miss Gordon with a handsome gold watch and chain as an expression of their sincere love and esteem. Miss Gordon in a few words and with deep feeling accepted the gift, saving what a privilege it had been to her to serve the association and how dear its every member was to her. At the close of t'ne program in the auditorium the audience repaired to the gymnasium, where under the direction of Miss Farnum, the physical director, a very smooth and pretty, drill was given by members of the gymnasium class.

Waco, Galveston, 1. Fort Worth. Houston, 4. Dallas, San Antonio, 4. Austin.

Oklahoma City, 3. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Clubs. W.L.Pct. Chilis. W.T.Pct.

Himtsvllle. 2 0 1.000 Annlstou ..0 2 .000 Rome 2 0 l.L'OO Decatur ...0 2 .000 Sclma 2 0 1.11011 Gadsden ...0 2 000 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Chilis. W.L.Pct. Clubs. WX.Pcl.

JUn'apolls 3 Louisville ..11 11 Mll'vrkcc St. Paul' 11 Columbus ..11 9 .530 Toledo ....10 14.117 Kan. City. 10 .545 Ind'napolls 6 18 KNOCKOUT BROWN WINS. ST.

JOSEPH. May fl. Knockout Brown, Chicago middle-weight, won a decision over Billy Grupp after fifteen rounds of fast milling here tonight. Tho decision was unpopular with the crowd, many yelling for a draw. Son of God as our own intimate friend always." NEW MEMBERS NEEDED, viss Mnrv McElrov then made a short Toledo, 13; Louisville, 12.

Kansas City. Minneapolis, 3. Milwaukee. St. Paul, 1.

Columbus, Indianapolis, 1. COLLEGE BASEBALL. At Starkvllle. Miss. Mississippi A.

and University of Mississippi, 3. Hnntuvllle. Decatur. 1. Selma, Annlston, 2.

Rome, Gadsden, 0. talk in which sYie said that the greatest need of the T. W. C. A.

Just' now was ARREST NEGRO BOY ON CHARGE OF MURDER ATLANTA BUYS PITCHER SAM FROCK FROM BOSTON Official Schedule of the Kitty League for 1911 ATLANTA, May Announcement was made today of the purchase of Sam Frock, a big rlght-hund pitcher, from the Boston 'Nntlonnls by the Atlanta Southern League club. Two thou-and dnllura was paid for Frock, the same as spent to secure Pitcher Foxen from the Chicago Nationals several days ugo. Will Berry, Colored, Struck Fellow Employe With Rock, Inflicting Wound From Which He Died. On charge of murder, Will Berry, colored, alias "Shine," formerly an employe of the Perry-Lester Company, who last Tuesday struck Will Smith, colored, with a rock, causing his deafh later in thu city hospital, was placed In jail last night. The nrrest was made by Tatrol-man Van Tein and Hlggerson.

Berry and Smith, who were both employed by the Perry-Lester Company, became angry at each -other and last Tuesday engaged in a 'tight. Berrv struck Smith in the head with a rock and he died from tho Wound at the city hospital Hun-day. Immediately after the fight the negro went into hiding and the officers were not able to locate him until yesterday evening. The prosecutor In the case Is Major Smith, colored. BRITTON BESTS MARTO.

NEW YORK, May BrlttOn Chicago, who gained a decision over Packey MeFarland at Memphis, lust Januaiy, made his first appearance and won applause as one of the cleverest light weights scon' hero recently, with Johnny Marto, a local lightweight, Brit ton won from Marto from star', to finish. Cnlro Fulton HnrrlHburK VlnecnncH Pniliicnh Clnrknvllle IlnpkltiKVllle May 17, 18 May 29, 30, 30 May 31, 1, 2 July 13. 14 July 9. 10, 11 June 12, 13, 14 June 9 10 11 Cnlro The 5. 6.

7. 8 Aue. 4, 5, 6 Aup. 7, 8, 9 July 29, 30. 31 Aug.

1. 2. 3 Juno 30, July 1, 2 Juno 27, 2S, "9 Sept. 3, 4, 4 Aug. 17, 18, 19 20, 21.

22 Sept. 5, 6, 7 Sept. 8, 9. 10 Sept. 20, 2L22 Sept.

17. IS. 19 May 19, 20, 21 May 31, Juno 1, 2 May 29. 30, 30 Julv 9, 10, 11 Inly 12, 13, 11 June 9. 10.

11 June 13 11 Fullon July 3, i. 4 1 enneSSean Aug. 7. 8, 9 Aug. 4.

5, Aug. 1. 2. 3 July 29. 30.

31 Juno 27, 2S. 29 30' i 2 Aug. 30. 31. Sept.

1 Aug. 20, 21, 22 Aug. 17. 18, 19 Sept. 8.

9, 10 Sept. 5. Sept. 17. IS.

19 Sept. 20. 21. 22 May 20, 27, 28 May 22, 23, 24 May 13, 20, 21 Juno. 9.

10. 11 June 12, 14 July 9, 10, 11 julv Kl' 14 McLcnnKiM.ro TulS' 26 27 Iul' 23' 24 and American 30' 1' 2 6' 8 July 3. I. 4 Aug. 1, 2.

3 oj" 31 Aug. 11, 12, 13 Aug, 14, 15, 16 and flmeriLdn Sept. 3. 4, 4 Sept. 20.

21, 22 Sept. 15. 17. 19 Sept. 5.

6. 7 Sopt. S. 9.10 IlnrrlnliurK. SIa' -2 23' 2 26' 27 28 M15' I7' 18 Will Print- 12, 13, I Juno 9.

10, 11 July 12, 1.7. jv 10 11 nnrr rK July 22, 23, 24 July 25, 26. 27 June 21, 22, 23 Wm "lilt July 3, 4. 4 July 6. 7, July 29, 30.

31 a UK I 3 Aug. 14, 15, 16 Aug. 11, 12, 13 Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2 Sept.

17. 18, 19 Sopl. 20. 21. 22 Sopt.

8. 9. 10 fiopi 5' o' 7 1 Vlncenne Juno 15, 16, 17 June 18. 19, 20 Juno 3, 4, 6 June 6, 7, 8 Mav 19, 20. 21 May 25, 26, 27 jr.iv "3 "4 July 19, 20, 21 July 16, 17, 18 Juno 24, 25, 26 Juno 27, 28, 29 KeSUltS Jimo Julv Jul 03 7 Sept.

11. 12, 13 Sept. 14, 15, 16 Aug. 26, 27, 28 Aug. 23.

24, 25 Aug. 14. 15, 16 AlW. 20. 21.

22 Aug. 17, 18. 19 Juno IS, 20 Juno 15, 16, 17 Juno 6, 7, 8 June 3, 4. 5 May 17, IS May 22, 2.1, 24 oS nfi 07 l'uilucnl July 10, 17, 18 July 19, 20, 21 Juno 27, 38, 29 Juno 24, 25. 26 Juno 21, 22.

23 Ot tjames Julv 25, 26, 27 Vi Aug. 23. 24, 25 Aug. 20, 27, 28 Sept. 14.

15. 16 Sopt. 11. 12. 13 Aug.

10, 11. 12, 13 Aug. 17. 18. Vq' o'J 2 Juno 0, 7, 8 June 3, 5 Juno 18, 19, 20 Juno 15, 16, 17 May 28, 30, 30 May 31, June 1, 2 MnAi-iTTlS ClnrkNVllle luno 24, 26, 20 Tunc, 21, 22, 23 July 19, 20, 21 July 16, 17.

18 Aug. 7, 8. 9 Aug. I. 5, 6 ltl tnC Jul'v 5, 0, 7, 8 Aug.

26, 27, 28 Vug, 23, 24, 25 Sept. 11, 12, 13 Sept. 14, 15. Hi Aug. 30, 31.

Sept. 1 Sept. 3. 4 Vug. 11, 12.

13 Juno 3. 4, 5 lime 6" 7, 8 Juno 15, 10, 17 luno 18, 19, 20 May 31, June 1. 2 Mav 28. 30. 30 MV' ul' 20; 21 Koiiklnnrlllo Juno 21.

22. 23 luno 21, 25, 26 July 10, 17, 18 July 19, 20. 21 Aug. 4, 5, 0 Aug. 7.

8. 3j, 4- KlttV Leaeiie Sept. 14. 15. 16 Sept.

11. 12. 13 Aug. 23. 24.

25 Aug. 26. 27. 28 Sopt. 3, 4, 4 Aug.

30. 31, Sept. 1 Ag- M. 15, 10 6 SLUGGERS DEFEAT PICKUPS. The South Nashville Sluggers defeated the South Nashville Pickups by Mm scoro of lii to 4.

Tho feature of I ho game was the fielding and batting of MorrisKcv. 'Butteries S. N. Welsh nnd Metz; S. N.

Denning and Kennedy, NORTHEAST ARKANSAS LEAGUE. At Blvthevllle Joncsboro, Blythc-ville, 2. At Paragould Helena, Paragould, 4. BUILDING PERMITS, Building permits were awarded from the office of building Inspector yesterday as follows: To the N. Manufacturing for remodeling- front of store at 240 Fifth avenue, north, $2 -000: A.

H. Wright, to remodel bitilding near firemen's hall on Fifth Uvenue north, $500; H. niatakor, for general repairs at 321 Second avenue, north, $500. By "Bud" Fishet And Now Jeff Is All Wised Up oh the Law of Neutrality BILL, TMeXPLVNIN nwm 1 viow.vov see, -tepf. 3 ses.crePFv 1 THE LAW OF MCUTRftUT rrODAI WD GOtN TO EXftAltN V4KEE.C DIP WB LefVVISi TO JEFF.

IXOW VOLiRE Bemii A NEUTRAL NiVriON, MUST NOT INTERFERE wow rro explmn Noiy5 POLLX 1 WILL CALL. AV LWOf NeuTKKJrr. M6ISNSvPftKr(MJTY LflsrvieeK Bertww THAT'S WMKTVNe 6MSN THOUGH we TO.OK.THM- R.SS.T 66TV4SEN NKtlOCtS. FoRtNSTAMCe suPRoieDTo es TlPN, IS RUSSIA WHILE I'M -rvte UNITSO STATES. A.e.'c you r.e;mjy, Biu.

CALL NEUTRALITY. suppose' 6 (NND GCRNW Bi-L VlfTH VOU DO NVAK.S. ARC Te U1MIT60 Simj WOULD R.6WAIN NEVJTRA1- I GrO! Ot NOT BUTTIM 'N- TO" LLPW "Vt exFWNrtuV-ro SM, MUTT, "ST)U MENNC. WLySr ZG9-Erk MA.M6 TOO GOT TIWIETO I EXPLMN i I ARBITRATION 1 cqprxsrjT sets s7ijp corjsrr.