The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 8

KSfC E' jPSf WIHPl iSaSr-5r flP jPwi ii 53 Pssl 4 THE CONS TUTION AANTiJG SfeND JUKE 17 1917. iSlinooters of Four Mates Will Meet Traps Mobile Ala June Special. The j' ratt amount' or interest Is bin evidenced by expert and amateur trap anooter in the coming registered tournament which will be held at Coden. JUa June 22. 23 and 24.

Under the aua- pIeed of the Roll ton Gun dab. Secretary J. E. Totston has seen advised that shooter from Florida. Louisiana.

Mississippi and Alabama will meet On the tuif coast and vie with each other la ttertngthe elusive discs. Tb trap. is ideally located the target being shot twixt sea and sky the ky making a clear background. Friday. June 22.

will be the preliminary day. with six events. optional weeptakea the sixth toeing a It-bird handicap winner to receive 15 In gold. hooting tarts at I o'clock. Saturday.

June 23 eight events. no added money. Sunday June 24 nine event. with same amount of added money the ninth event will be the Rolston Oun club handicap open to all amateur. shoot- Ing the entire registered program winner to receive a handsome sterling silver loving cup.

The cup is now displayed In Goldstein' window In Mobile. Shooting both days to tart at 11 o'clock a. m. Saturday night the shooters and their friends will be entertained by a dance in the open-air pavilion on the hotel grounds An auto tow-line will fee given by the Adams Machinery and Foundry company to high amateur. and a shoot- Irig jacket by Frank atoll to the shoot- rc making lowest average.

Merchandise prices will also be given to novice Who have never shot before over trap for making both high and low scores. The shooting round may be reached by the iMoblle and Bay Shore railroad or It Is a delightful trip by auto. Fishing swimming and lend a new novelty to the Coden tourney and reservations should be roads In advance at the Rolton hotel. headquarters for shooters. For official ram write J.

E. Rolston secretary. Coden. Ala. or C.

E. Vincent. Box Mobile. Ala. NATIONAL LEAGUE Gtt 4 rtratn 1.

Plttburg PL. June It New York made it three straight by winning to days game from PltUburg 4 to 1 The victory was due to Benton Af fective pitching. Vittsburg scored in tthe eighth Inning on Benton's wild pitch after W. Wagner had doubled. Score by Innings R.

if. Fl New York 001 000 021 4 8 0 Pittburg 000 000 010 1 Ii 3 Batteries Benton and Rarlden Miller and Wagner. Red. S. pmle 1.

Cincinnati. Ohio. June It In an inning game here toda Mitchell held Philadelphia to five scattered hits. Cincinnati winning. to 1 The locals won out In the eleventh' when Chase doubled and scored on Cuetos a single.

Score by innings R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 010 00 1 3 0 Cincinnati 000 001 000 01 2 8 I Batteries Rlxey and Klllifer Much. ell and Clark.

hedger. 7 CsriIe S. fit Louis. June 16 Broklyn won a see-saw contest from St. Louis toda I to Brooklyn won in the eighth With St.

Louis ahead. Ii to 4. Daubert walked and took second when Hick. man singled. Stengel bunted and Snyder throw to third went wild.

Daubert scoring. Wh at singled filling the eases. and Doak passed Cutshaw. I forcing In Hlckman. Mowrey singled.

scoring Stengel. Score by Innings H. E. Broklyn 000 013 020 7 10 It cr tnla Sflfl non 3 ftfl in Batter Coon Mavuard. Smith and Miller Doak Watson and Snyder.

Brave 7 Cubs 4. Chicago June IS Boston started a rally- alter two men were out in the fifth Inning and drove Douglas off the mound by scoring four runs and cinch. ed the game. The score was 7 to 4 Chicago played an uphill battle. bunch- log hit In three Innings.

but could not overtake the visitors. Score toy Innings R. 13. Fl Boston 001 040 000 8 1 Chicago 000 200 110 4 10 3 Batteries Nehf. Razan and Tragesser Prendergait Oemaree.

Douglas. AldridC and Wilson Elliott How old is the baby now inquired the lady visitor after she had duly ad mired and praised the young hopeful. Fourten months. replied the proud father. And have you picked out a profession for him yetT Oh yeswere going to make a doe.

A elector Why a doctor Why he always seems so pleased when he sees any one put out their tongue. Pearson's Weekly. GEN WOOD RIDES IN JEFFERY CAR SELECTED FOR TOUR OF GEORGIA During the recent visit of Major General Leonard A. Wood to Atlanta he was the guest of the Georgia School of Technology arid is seen in the above picture in the seven-passenger six-cylinder Jeffery touring car recently selected by Phitteas V. Stephens consulting engineer for Georgia Tech in which to conduct the wide campaign and.

tour of Georgia and the south in the interest of the school. The picture was taken following the commencement. exercises in front. of the" academic building and the party from left to right are Governor N. E.

Harris. the founder of Georgia Tech General Wood Dr. K. G. Matheson president of Georgia Tech Captain Lee aide.

of General Wood and Mr. Stephens at the wheel. SOUTH ATLANTIC Scouts Tourists Jacksonville Pla. June 16 Xever during his already brilliant career did Charlie on pitch better ball than this afternoon. Always steady in the pinches Fulton did nut allow himself to be worried with men on the sacks and only yielded three straggling bin- glee.

The hitting Of Neusal and the fielding of Manu nrannigan and Heck were the features of the battle. Tlae Box Scare. AUGUSTA- ab. r. po.

a e. Werner. It Loveless. ii Heck. se 4 0 1 3 4 1 Brazier.

cf 3 0 1 3 0 1 Roth. Ib 4 0 0 12 1 0 Burke lf Mtilluft. lb a 0 0 0 a 0 iubankg. try 3b a 0 0 1 I 1 Haid. a 0 0 1 3 0 Totals Totals 36 7 18 27 8 1 Score by innings R.

Augusta 000 000 000 0 Jacksonville 101 410 OOi 7 Summarj Two-base hit. Brazier sacrifice hit Roberts stolen base. Or n- double olays. Ery- to Roth. Heck to Roth bases on balls oft Bald 3 oft Fulton I struck out.

by Haid I by Walton 4 Time. 24 Umpire. Weir. Gull. 13 Gamecock.

6. Columbia. S. C. Juno 1 Charleston more than made up for poor fielding by hitting Brooks and Stsckhouse VIC.

orously and won the deciding' game of the series today 13 to Perrltt was badly supported but was hard to hit In the pinches. The tatting of Camp and Chrlstenberrya fielding- featured. Tile flex Score. CHARLESTON- ab. r.

Ii. po. a. e. MoMillanif.

It. Crowell. 2b. ct. 1 1 1 8 0 Ward.

2 3 2 4 Camp cf 2b. I 2 4 1 0 Honlg rf a 1 2 2 0 1 Poole. I 0 12 0 A Reubert. 2 8 1 2 1 Holmes Co Perrittp. Totals 40 13 16 27 11 7 COLUMBIA- ab.

r. po. a. Cbrlstenberry. 5.

4 1 0 4 6 0 Corbett. 2b. Dunning. rt. WELL NAMED Roadaplane well expresses the character of this greatest Apper- sop with its even gliding motion which makes the occupants forget that ruts or bumps exist.

Prices 1790 to 2000. Get a demonstration in the APPERSON ROADAPLANE. Literature On Request APPERSON BROS. MAIJTO COMPANY Headquarters for the Southeast 239 PEACHTREE STREET IVY Harbison. lib Anderson lb.

1 1 1 1 1 McBane. If Heck. ct. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Frye. Co 0 Ii 2 0 Brooks 1 0 0 0 0 1 Stackliouse.

p. 3 1. 0 1 Totals 40 6 10 27 15' I Score by Innings R. Charleston 205 401 100 1 Columbia Ill 010 200 6 Summary Stolen base. Camp sacrl.

tlce hit. Poole two-base hits. Ward Camp. fcBane. Stackhouse liarbison three-base hits.

Perrltt Harbisou hits apportioned. off Brooks 9 in 2 3 in nlngs bases on balls. off Perrltt 4. off Brooks off Stackhouse 2 struck out by Perrltt 3. by Brooks 1.

by Stackhouse 3 left on bases. Charleston 6 Columbia 11. passed balls. Fryel 8 wild pitch. Ierritt double plays.

Harblson to Chrtstenberry to Harbison Corbett to Harbison to' Anderson. Time. 2 hours. Umpire. Stlnson.

BOWDEN'S BIG STICK BEATS CRACKERS 2 Continued From Page Three. three bits. mixed with. an error gave the visitors two runs. The Box Store LITTLE ROCK- ab.

h. po. a Wares. lb. Stark.

ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 Kennedy lb. Covington. lb. 4 1 111 0 1 Walsh If 3 0 0 0 1 0 Barney. ct.

Tlncup. rt. Chapman. c. 4 0 1 6 0 0 Hardgrove 0 0 0 2 0 xNorth Totals 38 2 9 10 1 xBatted for Hardgrove in ninth.

MOBILE- r. po. a Qolvln. lb I 1 1 1 1 McDowell. Sb Meyers It.

r. Reed Jansen ef. a 0 1 2 0 0 Lunte. 3b Kitchens 3. 0 1 7 1 0 Butts rf.

Marshall p. j. a 0 1 0 3 0 Totals JO I 7 J7 1 Score by Innings R. Little Rock 000 000 002 2 Mobile 200 101 OOx 4 Summary Home run Meyers two- hue hit Jansen sacrifice hit Stark stolen base. Chapman double play.

Kitchens to McDowell struck out. by Marshall 7 Wares. Kennedy 2 Barney Chapman 2. North by Hard grove 3 Janen Marshall bases on Wills oft Marshall 1 Walsh off Hardgrove1 1 Golvin left on bases. Mobile 2.

Little Rook 8 Time. 1:45. Umpires Chestnutt and OToole Pelt 3 Chicks 1. New. Orleans June 16 Memphis could do little with Johnson' curves today.

and New- Orleans won. 3 to 1. Barger got three oft the tour hit Johnson allowed. Knupp besides getting a home run was accredited with nine put-outs and three assists. The Box Score.

MEMPHIS- ab. r. ii. po. a.

Prleste. rt. Cruthers. 2b. Barger.

ct. 4 O. 3 1 0 0 Bratchl. If. Dobard.

It 4 0 1 0 0 Beau. lb. 4 0 0 13 2 0 Fiends. lb. 4 0 0 1 3 1 Ruel.

eo 2 0 0 1 0 lientre p. 3 0 0 2 0 Totals 30 1 4 It 14 1 NEW ORLEANSr- ab. r. it. po.

a. Bittle. If. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Knaupp. 2 4 1 2 9 3 0 Stansbury.

ct. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Edmondson rf. 4 11 0 0 0 Baker 3b 4 IS 0 4 1 Earbare. 55 4. 0 1 2 a 0 Bluhm.

lb. Iligglnsc e. Johnson 2 0 0 1 0 Totals. 2 9 27 13 1 Score by Innings R. Memphis 001 000 000 1 New Orleans 000 210 OOz 1 Summary.

Two-haze hits upp Baker 2 Stansbury home run. Knaupp sacrifice hits Bud Johnson double plays. Fentress to Manda. Barbare to Knaupp to Bluhm struck out. by Fentress 5 by Johnson 2 bases on balls oft Fflntre.

1 oft Johnson 4 earned runs. oft Pentress 3 off Johnson 1 passed ball Higgins. Time 1 33. Umpires PfeW1IDer and Breit. enteln Volt Baron 3.

Birmingham. June 16. Four hits and three' errors in the sixth Inning netted. Nashville five runs today in the final game of the series with the' Barons and the Vole won. Ii to I.

Ellam's errors and hits by Southworth and dark gave the Barons two runs in the fourth. An error and. ft hit produced another. tally. la the.

ninth. Ellis pitched splendid ball for Nashville. Box Seorw. NASHVILLE- ab. h.

Do. a. e. Baker. rt.

1 2 0 0 Sheehan. 2b Kauffman. lb. 4 1 1 18 1 0 Knlsely. It.

O'Brien ct. Kores lb. EUam. Marshall c. Ellis.

p. Totals. 34 BIRMINGHAM a r. h. po.

a. e. Johnston. lb. Southworth.

it Coombs Jb. Clark. 2b. Ellis et. Webb.

lb. Caton. 8 Haworthe e. Perrrmin p- Black. p.

0 0 1 10 2 01110 10110 5 11 27 22 4 0 0 13 0 0 11100 01230 10081 01130 00000 00010 xSmtth 100000 xx McDonald 000000 Total 37 i7 1772 3 Batted for Black In ninth. xz Ran for Haworth In ninth. Scorebr Inning Nashville 000 001 000 8Sraia fcam 000 200 01" 3 XvD baM fcltt Sbetbaa Not Many American Troops Expected France Before 1918. Copenhagen. June It Via London.

Representatives of the German preu were told yesterday at the regular weekly press- conference In' Berlin. that the arrival of American troops In noteworthy numbers In the European theater iwa to be expected only In 1918. The general staff lectures also took the ground that the Amen. can forces should be treated as a negligible quantity In the' general reckoning owing to the. difficulties of finding sufficient tonnage for transportation and supply.

The newspaper representatives also were told that a new Russian offensive was highly improbable. but that artillery. and aviation activity and reconnoitering raids Indicated- a new French- offensive. The British also were certain to try their fortune again. but no surprises in offensive methods were expected from either the French or the British.

Germanys situation was described a absolutely secure and German victory was certain owing to the relentless working of the submarine. Heavy es Umatel of French end RrffUh In. in fifty days of the spring offensive were placed at 225000 men. from 34 divisions engaged. The seine proportion Was ap plied to 72 French divisions producing an estimate of French losses of more than 400000.

The correspondent were told that the purpose of the air raids on England was to keep in the islands trainee men Of the aerial corps and guns for de fense and that the submarine warfare also served to weaken the British offensive by keeping from the front men and guns required to arm merchantmen. TWO NEGROES INDICTED. FOR MURDERING WOMAN Mobil Ala. Juno IS Fischer Brooks and Albert Sanders. taxicab drivers.

were indicted by the Mobile county grand jury today. on the charge of murdering Mrs. Julia May Hess May and throwing. the bossy In Chlcka- sabogue creek. She was the wife of Roy C.

Hess. a locomotive engineer of Fulton. Ala. The Indicted men are in the Montgomery county all for sate keeping. They will be brought here for trial.

Mrs. Hess we. traveling fro Fulton to Starke. Fit. and stopped over here to change trains.

She entered. a taxicab at I o'clock in- the morning of May 21. Her body was found several days later in the. creek. Her throat had been cut.

41 KILLED AND 130' HURT IN MUNITIONS EXPLOSION June It The casualties in the explosion in a munitions factory at Under on Wednesday were reported officially today ae 41 killed and 130 Injured. The announcement follows The following casualties are re ported In the Under ex plosion one deaths. Including men I women. children 130 In jured. some seriously.

It appear that the exploelon re sulted from a fire. A majority of the working people escaped all the women having left before the explosion. The manager Is among the. dead. Acquires Ore Mme.

tome. OJL. June 16 Special T. A. Dyer managing director of the Matthews Iron and Mining Company.

has closed a lea with the Etowah Development company of Cartersvllle. for its- Riverside brown ore mine to gether with 76000 of mining equipment. The ore acreage Included comprises 640 acres of Iron ore and manganese ore. All equipment has been repaired and at present 80 men are employed in the mines. An output of 250 tons per day will be attained within thirty or sixty days.

The. acquisition of this property by lease will enable the Matthews company. It 1 claimed. to maintain the. manufacture of special analysts iron uninterruptedly.

Denies Moonshine Charge. Rome. Gfk. June Special Anderson McDonald. a year mountaineer from Murray county.

told United States Commissioner John C. Prlntup here yesterday that he was not a moonshlner. but had been left in care of a large' still while the operator had gone fishing. The boy had been taken Into custody by the revenue officer yesterday morning In the hills of Murray County. at an gallon still.

In which were stored shout 1000 gallons of beer. No one else wa in sight at the tints. and McDonald seemed to be amusing himself watchrsg the fluid drip tram the worm of the stllL lie was taken completely by. surprise. and broke down and cried when Informed of hi arrest.

The youth was bound over. to the. next term of the United States district court on a bond of 100. which he has been unable to furnish. Clark stolen base Korea Southworth sacrifice hit Kores ferryman struck out.

by- Black 1. by Ellis 2 bases on1 ball off Ferryman 7 oft Ellis 0 off Black Ot left on bases. Nashville Birmingham 6 hit off Ferryman I wlth runs In 5 Innings Black 4 with no runs In 4 Innings. Tim a hourfk ttopire Uorgaa LAW PASSEOBY HE SENATE Measure Radically Amended to Meet Objections of Sen- atorSmith and Other Washington June SpeciaU The till to sire priority In transportation to shipments necessary for the successful prosecution of the war. was passed by.

th senate today without a. dissenting vote. The bill now goes to the house. Senator Iloke Smith. Hardwlek.

Reed Lodge and other dissenters. drop. ped their opposition after the adoption Of. amendments offered by Senator NeU son and others which met their objee Uons by limiting the power conferred. upon tile president.

Provisions of. Measure As finally accepted the bill authorize the president to Uiue order "director through such person or persons he may designate and provide that the carriers shall maintain an agency In Washington In order that there can be prompt compliance- with the chief executives orders- The bill Further permits the railroads to enter. Into agreements for a proper division of earnings. subject to the presidents approval. Provisions in the bill providing for toe compensation by the government of the railroads for damage incurred In carrying out the presidents duec- toss was trielcen out.

As amended it Is a very valuable measure. said Senator Smith. We have vastly Improved it toy the amend- merits adopted today The provision that the Interstate commerce eommlll. sion should at once Investigate the car shortage situation and order- the railroad to furnish the necessary cars for transportation of vitally needed articles of merchandise. was a most Important change.

Senator Smith of Georgia In attack. lug the original till to lodge authority In the. president to control shipments urged that a definite board should be created to exercise the. power proposed to toe conferred. I want service for the people.

satd Senator Smith. And the president who la given the authority In this bill. cannot render It. He will have to delegate It and we will find It difficult to place responsibility. I am not particular about the president being held responsible- or about hi being praised or crltlded I care more for effi.

clent service for- my' constituents than bout. the presidents reputation. Positlsa of Opponents. The position of the opponent the original measure was thus stated by Senator Smith. ft follows.

I would not agree to any language which carries to an unknown board the privilege of unrestricted discrimination as to shipments. I think whatever the power as the president cannot axe- Ioute it. himself. It Is desirable to name a board of transportation priorities. The tint draft that was gotten- up was shaped along the line of the creation of a priority board a board transportation priorities' an organized body of men.

through whom the president could act. but charged by con- IJreu with a responsibility men who would be held responsible for- their acts men upon whom shippers could call and before whom they could protest Interference with- shipments. There Is nothing of the kind in this bill. This till wilt permit the president to name men. to' change them and move them.

around. like the advisory committee of. the Council of National De-fence. It will leave us with no known place where this power I toeing exer. 1 Insist Senators that It Is the duty of the senate to legislate for the people and while.

they may desire to cop- fer- af power upon the president they ought to confer It In a way where they have themselves mined something about the administration of the power. FQRAiMOFllOPS American General Take Lunch With French Common in Paris. Jab. II. After three days as the guest of- Prance In which- ezUaor' diniry honors were bestowed upon hits Major General Pershing today plung- ed Into the work of making prepara tlon.

for the arrival and disposition of the American military- forces which he la to this morning be walked from hi hotel carrying an armful of documents to the new mer iran army headquarters In the Rue de Constantine near the Hotel Des Inval- de He sat for the first time at the plain table in the oarely famished of tie. and took up the great volume of business which Ms been accumulating before and since hi arrival. General Peuhlnl" round in. his mall- numerous requests from Americans' serving In armies of the aMiss to transferred to the- American" army In' Pr Many American civilian tn France have made application to enlist or for commissions. The general I guided strictly by the war department' decision not- to' request the transfer of Americans from.

the foreign legion or from tha English or. Canadian armies except for work In theArmevIcati army a instructors or In other specialised capacities. Consequently most- of the Americana now serving with other ar' mice will remain with them. General' Pershing motored to the French general headquarters and took lunch with General Pstain. the French in whom.

he had not met before. Yesterday General Pershing laid a wreath' on the. grave of the Marquis Lafayette. MARION CLEVELAND ENGAGED TO. MARRY New York.

June. IS The engagement of Miss Marion Cleveland young ret daughter of Grover Cleveland to William Stanley Dell. of- this city. was announced al Princeton. N.

today by Mr Thomas J. Preston Jr. who was the wife of the late president. Mr. Detl Is connected.

with the editorial staff of- The New YorkEvenlnr Stin. I MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE Its 4 pe m. tiny big Jay work is becoming worrisome you begin day fcearr ing if you could only refresh yourself with a nice cold bottle. You make that dream come true. Step out and get.

a bottle of Has all the amber beauty foaming goodness and snappy SaVor of the hops. Its just what you've been waiting for. Oh you'll like it I YouTl get the 4 o'clock habit its not a bad habit ferRafs is not intoxicatmgjurtre I Ftra la the field. Best of the yield None can compile With the taste that's. THERE.

Not a Compound THE SIMONS CO. 198 MwletU DtetrllHiten Qualities Which Win Your Admiration qualities which wih your admiration for the great ocean liner its beauty of line its speed and power its comfort are the qualities for which the LEXINGTON Minute Man Six has be- come conspicuous. MINUTE MAN 1285 Both the ocean greyhound and the. LE3ONQTON Minute Man Six axe sitar ill made possible by their engine In one the ingenious turbine has increased power and efficiency without proportionate increase of boiler space and weight in the other a similar result has been attained by the Moore Multiple Exhcost System one of the most important advances in gasoline engine design. Only LBXXNOTON can you the advan tages of tb Moor reMo1tipte Exhaust System.

228 more uabJ power with less gasoline increased power at relatively low engine speeds which means lessened vibration and wear end tear. on engine and car reduced carbon and g- troubles and much greater flodbilhy with leas gear changing. LXXntQTON Minnie Man Six style ethucy mark- th psaflge Toutof Car and tb pSsaezter and yon may choose between three two beautiful cars at the sac pris fttaS. RANDALL MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS 160 Marietta Street THE.

LEXINGTON-HOWARD CO. MFRS. CONNERSVBJLI. IND U. S.

A. 9SH6iit jl JI tes ttC detJ t' t. A J1h IC 1111 teat' upertand' ah ra Inthe comlnrrelitnered IUw i jeell otthe RoldoD rrl. Jttllatfahooteri. daJ ac I i i 4Jl bZZrlIe tWa lcap rm' ZZ.

r' ne Unlne Af tb. :1 ca I fiW BltO JOVh cup. i unr ruf nehr i1 t- ihotelgr041nd. i1 Inn gbrO II ee dlellrlsee Iven if wlfor i Ittrs cs ac rp 80 15f Foroftlclal AI. III Sew :1 It to.

I 1. ly bl.1 ta d' pitchafter 1 1. 01 I 1 1 erlu- 1 i fad fp ra rte 1. 1 000 01-Batteries--Rixey el1and 1. 18.

5. f'lghth'l i tdh dH Wheat assed Cut haw owrflY corln 2. II R. Wc 0 IS 7 1 Yftnl tIlIl 1 eciO Mq 8ml th I nd 1 0 a 1 1. Icftr e1h tlfthlnnlng so Ce d.

ffJcah' ene Ufnb tt I lbyinAIRCa Bo lton 1 11 00 11 ff Nehf. rltn 110 Etft t. I I I 14 4. OU yes. were make.

oc tot of him. octorf' l. tI 1tPI I QJ lNJEFFER SEiEelEBFOR TOURjp ti t' JI f11J a1. t. Jl iit A 1 1' A f' a14' 1' tf'- d1vf.

t' 01 1 A I I i I LeonardA. Vo d. toAtl tahe SI ihegues ab sevenp ssenger. six cy1inderl IJeffeo toUring. select St Qens.

en er fC G. eo. gia mthe I founderoIGeorgia DrK ill II ouri. i dUr rIlVI eks I fl bl abr b. a.

I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ft ci' 4 00 0 0 0 Sb. 00 c' 3 0 1 3 0 I 31. O' 3 12 4 JACKSONVILLE- ab. r. h.

po. a. Hodges d. 2 2 0 0 0 noberts. rt 4 1 0 0 0 NetJsal.

If I 0 3 3 0 BrannIgan. lb Ii 0 1 2 Moseley. 85 3 0 0 3 1 0 Manes 2b 4 1 0 1 1 0 Green. 1 4. 1 2 14 I 1 Baker.

4 0 1 4 0 I tulton 4 1 1 1 0 1 i i7s 0 7 Two Orflene I I onb l1s 3. I 4. i U. rlfllton I lbl rr thtl' tleldlngteatured. Sect.

6 1 3 4 0 2 rici lb. a' lb. 3 1 0 4' 0 0 p. 4 1 I 0 2 0 1311 2711 ii. e.

0 0 3 2. 0 Ii. 2 1 0 0 the. soo n1 kes a' i IrTO i Jl 0 0. Jl 1r a91EEACIIT1UZsTBEET tiLn sr wa87M i F.

titi i J1i. llb 3 l' 2 9 0 1 t. 1 I AI Brooks. p. i L.

4 6 1 Ii. n. i gtl1 Summary Harblonhltl in. 3. ut 3 61 Col urnbla 11 pl YS.

Harbl On ATS. 62 PagTIa i hltamlxed error rUnL. r. a. I ares.

0 0 4 0 3b. 4 0 1 2 1 0 4. 4 1 2 a 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 Co. p. 1 O.

o. 0 0 0 I otllh u' 52 I xB ti ri rdgr Ve is. po e. Golvln1b. 0 4 lIS' 0 0 u.

1 1 2 0 0 4 1 1 3 2 0 n. 2- Sboo. 3 0 0 1 0 c. 3 0 0 1 0 0 MrahUPo 01 20 I i iT i 2 4 I Stark at.I e1ld ey 2) onbtlls WaI lh I 1 ti t. i PI3 NewOrleans bit.

i nn c1lhae. i1 e4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 4 00 1 1 0 40 0 0. ORLEA e. 4 0 1 8 1 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 p. 01 I Ii I iT innings-I 1 3 2.

I hltt. Uble 1 I. I 5. on' 1. 3 aftJohn son 1:33.

1 VouS nd in. I andhlt bySouthwvrth I ne 1 r. e1 I I b. 1 4 3 4 1 1 3 1 1 00 0 4 0 1 1 0 1 SOlO' 0 2 O. 110 I eo 4 0 1 1.

1. 0 1 01 0 1511 1' 00 0 t. 1 g. b. 0 1.

3 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 8a 0 1 1 31 Hawo 0 1 1 ao Pe 1 0" 0 1 0 O. 0 1 0 1 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 O' 0 i .25 xxRan Score' 7' innings- 001 6 Bt OOOZOO Jro. 1 7. t. fu" r.

GER ANY'S. SrrUA TION DESCRIBED AS SECURE ected Bef iune Via OerJ Jan prell' af' tnnotorth en. peaatheater WI onl alllotook th qu ntity a 1 hl hIYlmprobable. I nd allowere expectedfrozn as i I ln u. flftydiii of the tt Iaced ap- Elled re ti eoo 1 ek ti ri 8a al i rpa de- 1 I' aad.

I I iKotin FlC er count iM J1d. Jan fe Th. from- tO Ped 41KlLLED The Theannounce- followlngcaaualUu are re. ex- Inclu 1lnl' meD. 1 In- expJ elon re.

glft og 1e lli a. 16. 1. of. fhI r' 5 a I cfed equ11 1Dent.

daW11l IiX etrll aaalys1slron edl in1ain. Ch e. Ga Sp Il troml1urTaY JohnC. adbeen careofa the Jn bthe a Iff Inwhlcb out I Inslgbt hlmleltwatchfDCtbe thewOnD thtilL othia arrestThe rt a' whict1hehaa baen1UlAb1e tofurnlab ark ltOlenba tilts. Itruckou bBlaclcrlcbY on ballaoftPeMman ri1e i ft Jf I ll wlt lao iI1 pueKer5aa cft RlORrrl SHIPMENT JHEsENATE CanY e' old fPbj to Smith Other Waahln ton.

16. mto tOIMpmentl. auoc8lfulprolecutlon the eThe DOlo 1 dllll nte" 4o Uon arnendment8offeredbySenatorNel theLrobjec. tfo n. bY.

11m. It th po. I' accepted. Izeath. rect or.

peraonor maydslgnt earrierashall tgr r- Pt Jani 1. for tothe prllld nt' r. on. I 1 Vl ln i' ernDlent dama ll0r 1 fc Uldent. It llptrfd b.h 1el Jl Cuaary fo ise I 1 1n1J 8c rt Geor attack In or nal that-a eX lClae ower.

Be t- nts fthlce hetcog thlblll Ifdlrtlcult fCI iea ldlntJefh rd his I. foreftl. pruldentareputatlon OPP aID potu nof the. of meaeurewaa Senator as 1 unknownboard is u1eo ll a II I le1 Por theerea. ard.

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