davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26

book which promises to appeal to great
number OF readers has been completed by Mr..
henry buckle. a cousin of the author of the
History of Civilization" This work, it is
nounced, is {. history OF beliefs concerning the
future life from the earliest times. The author
brings together the teachings of eminent men of
all ages and countries the subject of the
future destiny of mankind classifying the va
rlous teachings chrOnologicaliy and systemat-
caIy.
ct smiled fewr" This is a quotation made
the other day by Mr.. Andrew Lang. Does not
that read, he asks, like stereotyped piece OF
American humour. which abounds in the col
loQuial cleeshy (to use the Scottish publishers
pronunciatiOn)?"
Appearances are deceitfui II trembled a few
writes M & Miss Fanny Burnsy Little 1E Eannib9s & in
borrow our slang from our revoting eoionlss & so IT
from They whipped US a few. do confess, hut
that is no reason why American noveiists should
of the process of castigation
The second volume OF Mr.. Russell Sturgis's
valuable History of Architecture" will appear
in the late summer. So notable has been the
success of the first volume that the publishers
have been obliged to undertake a second print
ing.
John Galsworthy it is stated, is actually the
name of the author of '"The Man of Property
and "The Country House" John Sinjohn" was
a pseudonyme used by the novelist when he be-
gan his career.
forthcoming volume which will interest
many men is to be entitled "The City College:
Memories of Sixty Years" Mr. r r. BoWker
has prepared for it's pages a history of the COL
1ege, and many distinguished alumni have con-
tributed commissioners among these sons of the
College of the City of New York being Presi-
dent Ira Remsen of Johns Hopkins and M.
Russell Sturgis. The Putnams will bring out
the book
The two final volumes of MI A H Bullens
Stratford edition of Shakespeare have just ap-
peared. 1t is in every respect handsome edi-
ton. The tenth (and concluding) volume con-
tains not only memoir of Shakespeare but
several interesting essays-one by Canon Beech
ing on The Religion of Shakespeare; one by
NJ. Jusserand. French Ambassador at Washing
ton, Ben JOnson's View of Shakespeares
Art; '"The Portraits of Shakespeare
by Mr.. NJ. II. Spel1nann; on 1.-The Globe
Theatre" by Mr.. +. K Chambers and one by
Mr.. Robert Bridges The Influence of the
Audience" Mr.. Bridges declares that the blem-
ishes in the great poets work do not represent
the mans own taste. but were put in to please
certain elements in his audience
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26
LITERARY NOTES.

An English translation of the Letters OF Rob
ert Schumann' is to be published soon. These
are private letters, many of them having been
addressed to his Clara during the days of their
engagement, while Papa Week making
himself extremely disagreeable.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26

oi organic growth, thing of life a thing
stamped with the character of breathing men.
This work ought to so through many editions.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26

new series OF French books. nicely bound IN
CLOTH is announced by David Mutt, OF London
IL will include less well-known novels
poems essays and dramas- Balzac, Maupassant
Daudet ZoIA, Hugo B1Aubert. George Sand.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26

Professor Cooper's translation OF the second
volume OF Dr. BielsChowsky's biography OF
Goethe is just coming from the press of the
Putnans- The first volume appeared about Il
year ago
New-York tribune., 1907-05-26
FRENCH FURNITURE.
A Study of 1t as a Mirror of Ma
tionaI Development.
7 FTRNTTTRE

vPr,SCH FURNITURE. BY Andre Sagiio-
y cyewnes's Library of the Applied Arts. Illus
trated. Svo. pp xi, 49, Imported by Charles
4 scribner's Sons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
WEEMS WINS
 WITH EASE Auburn Boy Given Good
 Support. HOMERS BY HENLINE AND PERRY Some Tall Swatting Done by
 MaIarky's Bunch. Ex-BiE Leasuer HoMer Put Out of Bus- iness In Third Inning and Young
 MT. kOmers is Put
 in the Box.

Sam Weems pitched the best game yesterday that he has since coming to Montgomery. He was given good sup port. both in the field and at the bat and the result was that the locals won the game, hands down.
 In only two innings did the Travel CTS score on Weems. The two runs in hit. a players choice, a couple of err TOTS by Nye and Perry and a lucky scratch that bounded over Yves head. The run in the eighth inning was the result of base on balls and. a three bagger.
 Whether the presence of Judge Kav- anaugh in the grand stand had any thing to do with 1t or not, the fact re- mains that the locals did some tall venerable appearance and shiny top piece of N~ Hoffer, the ex-big leaguer. and put him out of business in the third session. Then after six hits-one been made off old man Hoffer Mike Finn chased him and sent in his newest recruit. young Kommers. who has been working in the Chicago City League.
 The youngster showed up much bet ter than the veteran, only three more hits and three more runs being made off him. the run in the seventh inning being due to his losing control and f1ll ing the bags with three successive bases on balls.
 Henline hit home run in the third inning and Perry one in the sixth. Perry's was the longest drive made on the grounds. Miller picking it up be- hind the club house in left field. Per- sons was on base when Henline hit his. but the bases were clean when Perry landed.
 Wood started the second with a clean hit to left and reached second on Bow cocks sacrifice. Hess hit one that Ball got and caught Wood in chase. fn- to second on the play Miller hit one that Nye fumbled. and then threw to third to catch Hess. Perry juggling 1t and Hess scoring. Miller going to second on the play and scoring when Hoffer's hit bounded over Yves head. and reached third on Baxter's hit. Bax- ter stealing second. Perry hit safe and Henline scored. but Perry went out going to second. Wye walked and Sea- baugh squeezed Baxter in, tieing the score.
 third. was sacrificed by Ball and Hen line crashed the ball to deep center for home run. He slipped on the line between third and home. but scrambled to his feet and got in ahead of the ball. Then Kommers was sent in.
 With one out In the sixth Perry hit the far corner of the club house in left field. and in the seventh Kommers walked ,Houtz, Persons and Ball in succession. HoutE scoring On Henline's hit to Page.
 Gilbert walked in the eighth and scored on Douglass's three -bagger. Perry was safe on Rockenfields fum- ble in the last of the eighth and SCOT ed on Yves hit.
 No more scoring was done and the game ended seven to three In favor of Montgomery The score was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
THE RACES
Results of Brighton.

New York, July 23-Ballot, carrying 125 pounds and conceding weight to his field, won easily the iroquois stakes mile and a quarter at Brighton Beach today. Montford made the pace for nearly a mile when Notter cent Ballot to the front and won by two lengths. Montfort was six lengths be- fore Sarascona Castlewood won the third but was disqualified for fouling the favorite, Earl G. Earl G. was heavily backed and the crowd cheered Justify when the decision was an nounced
 ta 92, Walsh. Is to l won Sister F'ranc- es IA, Knapp, to 2 second; Momen- tum. 100. Miller. to third. Time i:l5 Jennie Wells. Gambrinus. Royal onyx Tiffin, Dr. Lee, Lady Vera. Mary F. Flower of Weston. Robin Hood san ner Miss Strome. Mollie Belle, Escutch- con. ran.
 Second selling. mile and sixteenth:Ee = Ingham 91, Henry 8 to l won; Red lear 96 Shreve, to ? second; Won Tromp 1O8. Knapp. to 1 third. Time :46 l-5
 Bellcast, Yorkist, Dunvallo s. II Harris. Royal Ben. Clements ran
 Third, 1-2 furlongs-Earl C.. l1o Preston, even. won; Tartar Maid lo4 Hornes. 8 to 1, second; Zagg Doyle. 10 to l, third. Time l;oo 10 Suzerain. Tennis, Sparkles ran. Gas tlewood finished first, but was disqual | flied for fouling.
 Fourth. Iroquois stakes, mile and quarter:-Ballot, 12s. Notter to won; Montfort. Ill. E. Dugan, 10 second; Saracinesca. 113, Miller. II | third. Time 205 Only three start | CTS.
 ] Fifth. mile and sHteenth-Ry'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
LITTLE ROCK GETS PERSONS Refuses to Waive on Sale of Player. PRESIDENT KAVANAUGH HERE Declares Finn Refused to Waive
 Last Saturday. He Says the Pennant Rnce Just Now is the Prettiest Ever Seen in
 the Southern

Judge William H. Kavanaugh. Presi- gent of the Southern League. reached Montcomery yesterday morning from Birmingham. He spent the day here taking in the Little Rock bali game yesterday afternoon and left last night
 NO, there is nothing specially new" over the circuit and find that every thing Is in good shape. The League is ued. and the race just now is the pret- ttest and most exciting that was ever known in this League.
 You saw what was done at the Memphis meeting the other day. There was no representative there from gomery case was postponed until the 18th of August, when I will call q meeting in Memphis and dispose of that and the New Orleans Memphis case"
 It developed yesterday morning that under League rules Malarky has no right to play Archie Persons and that Mike Finn will get him.
 T refused to waive on Persons when the Nashville club asked for waivers to waive last Saturday. said Finn to Judge Kavanaugh in discussing the matter yesterday morning.
 Yes. I remember your refusing to waive on Persons" said the League President.
 Well, what are you going to do about it?' asked the newspaper man.
 Why" said Mike, T am simply go- ing to nay the S40o and take the play CT. Persons tells me that the state people that he would refuse to go to Little Rock Is untrue. and I don't think 1t will be many days before you will see him on the Little Rock team"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
MOBILE DROPS TWO
JACKSON WAS ABLE TO DEFEAT
 CHAMPIONS.
Roy MOntgomery's Rejuvenated Clut With Mac Robinson On Firing Line Put It To Clan
 of McCny.

Mobile. July 23.-(Special)-For the second time in as many days the Jack son Legislators put it all over the Mobile Oystermen this afternoon de- feating them by the score of 6 to ?.
 Manager McCay sent Ray to the fir ing line again today and what the heavy swatting visitors did to him be, fore he was taken out was good ana plenty. Robinson was on the hurllns hill for the visitors and he had the 10 calls all his way during the best DOT tion of the game and they scored only two runs.
 Jackson started the scoring in the first inning, when Claire, Montgomery and Ison singled in exactly the same place past third base With the bases full Saillard bunted to the pitcher anc Claire scored. It looked as If the game would have to be called off on account of rain as in fact 1t was at the enc of the first inning. but Umpire Fltz, simmons left 1t up to the manager' and they pluckily decided to play out ,
 Mobile played to her sorrow thougi for the one tally the visitors made II the first inning was not all ana th, locals could not overcome the big lead Jackson scored in almost every innint of the game and scored two in th' fourth on a couple of singles ana beautiful three base hit drive whici
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
KILLED BY PARAMAN.
Los Angeles Electrician Victim of Wo-
 mans Jealousy.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 23.-Georse T. Bennett. proprietor of the Bennett Electrical Company, was shot and kill ed last night by Estelle Corwell, a young woman with whom he had lived for the past five years.
 Bennett was killed as he sat on the porch of the home of Miss Marguerite Bennett, who, although of the same name was no relation.
 According to the story related by Miss Croweu Bennett has of late been a frequent caller at the home of Miss Bennett, and Mis- Corwell became con vinced that he was about to desert her. Last night she drove to Miss Bennett home in a cab, and calling Bennett to where his automobile stood. shot him twice. one of the bullets taking effect in his brain Miss Corwell drove to the police station. where she surren- dered herself into custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
MlSREAD ORDERS.
Cause of Wreck Pere Marquette
 Ia ExnInineN.

Detroit, July 23.-General Superin- tendent w. D. Trump of the Pore Mar quette railroad has made public the following result of his investigation yesterday of Conductor Hamilton Of the local freight train which collided Saturday with the lonia excursion train, causing the loss of 32 lives and injuring over hundred.
 The conductor stated in answer to questions that he. the engineer, fire- man and rear brakeman all misread their orders which stated that the passenger train would be at Salem at s:1O a. m, while they read 1t as 9:2b
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
AnnistOn Wins.

Uniontown. July g Especial )-The visitors punched three nlts In the fourth which coupled with three cost ly errors. gave them four runs and the game smith was very effective. Score Annisto n4 runs, hits. l error, Uniontown, no runs. hits. errors Batteries: Uniontown. McGehee ana McLemore, Anniston. Smith and Bur gel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

summary-Bases on balls. off Ray, O.; McCay. 1 3obinson 5 Innings pitch ed. by Ray. G. McCay 3; Robinson g. inson 4. Wild pitches. by Ray. Q; Me- Cay, 1: Robinson. 0. Hit batsmen, Ray, o: McCay. O.; Robinson. 1. Hit by pitcher. Boyd. Two base hits. Sail lard. McDivitt, Robinson. Three base hits. Claire Bases on errors. Mobile, i; Jackson. 2. Hits apportioned, off Ray, 1O McCay. 2. Left on bases. Mo bile, g: Jackson. $. Stolen bases, Me Cav Ison. Saillard. Sacrifice hits, Claire, Saillard. Petit. Robinson and Hoffman. Umpire. Fitzsimmons. Time of game. 1:40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
SUES STANDARD OIL.
Rockefeller Corporation May Have To
 Leave Mississippi.

Memphis, Tenn. July 23.-A special to The Scimitar from Tupelo, Miss. says George B. Mitchell. prosecuting attorney for the first judicial district today filed suit in the Lee county cir cult court at this place against the Standard Oil Company for $l,4S0.000. charging that corporation with a vio- lation of the Mississippi antitrust laws.
 If the suit is won by the prosecutor the Standard Oil Company will not only be forced to pay the penalty put will be obliged to change its name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Hoxea Parker Accepts.

Concord. N IT., July 22-Hosea W. Parker. of Claremont has accepted the appointment as co-member In the suit of Mrs. Mary Baker c. Eddy vs. Calvin A Frye and others He will sit with Judge Edgar Aldrich of Little. N H. and Dr. George F. Jelly of Boston at the conference of masters and counsel which will be held here on Friday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
ONE MAN KILLED.
Explosion of Powder Bag During
 Sham Rattle.

New London. Con-. July 23-One man was killed by the explosion of a powder bag in one of the six inch batteries at Fort Terry. Plum Island. N. Y.. today and three members of the company K, 3rd regiment. Con neticut National Guard more or less hurt
 The accident took place during the sham attack on the Qualifications and in which the entire 3rd regiment of Connecticut and the regulars were taking part. The dead man Is Private Hammond, of the tooth company, United States artillery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be, received in writing, ileges at the Second Annual Fair of the Alabama Agricultural Association at vandiver Park. Montgomery, Ala. ', commencing October 24th. and ending November End. 190I These bids wtll be opened and contracts awarded on August 27th. The Association reserves the right to reject any and all bids
 Robert Tait,
 su-wed. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
REHEARSING ARTIE.
George Ade Reads Play to Company iH
 New York.

New York, July 23.-George Ade was nresent yesterday at the first rehearsal of his play "Artie" at the Garrick The atre.
 He read the play to the company and then consulted with Charles Dillingham; as to the details of the production. lh the evening he went to his farm at Brook. Ind
 Lawrence Wheat will have the title role. The play will be produced at the Studehaker Theatre In Chicago on Au- gust l9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

or leave Mississippi. The suit Is filed under the antitrust law of 1906.
 It alleges that the Standard Oil Company has violated the law in that 1t owns stock in the Waters Pierce oil Company of Missouri and the Union Tank Line Company The suit is for 5000 penalty for each day tL, company has done business in Mfsss- sippi since the antitrust law went in- to effect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, July 23-Cleveland made it three straight from Washington, Clarkson shutting the visitors out with one scratch hit up to the ninth inning when with two out Altizer walked and scored on Delehanty's double
 R. H E. Cleveland .. ...1O0 GOO 20.-3 ! O Washington .. 900 900 00l-1 ? Batteries-Clarksona and Clarke: smith and HeydOn. Time. 1855. Umpire. Stafford
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Wetcb Will Referee.

San Francisco. July 23.-Jack Wetch of this city last night was selected as referee for the contest between Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson July 31
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
LOSES BOTH GAMES
BARONs DROP DOUBLE HEADER TO
 SHREVEPORT.
Fisher And Hickman Prove Too Strong For Birmingham Batters-First Game Results In
 Shut Ont.

Birmingham. Ala. July 23.-Fisher and Hickman were too strong today and Birmingham dropped double header to Shreveport. Clarke was wild and Ragan was exceptionally weak. Scores:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
WINS IN THE NINTH
DOBBS LINES OUT HIT, WINNING
 GAME.
In ErrorIess Play Nashville Starts With Rush and Finishes First in Exciting Contest With
 New Orleans.

Nashville. July 23,-With the score tied in the ninth today. Dobbs's liner brought Sorrell in~from first, winning an exciting contest from New Orleans. The visitors took the lead in the sixth by a succession of hits In the eighth McElveen made the figures even with a drive which brought two Nashville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Totals. .. .. .. 35 1 27 15 | ssBatted in ninth for Ragan.

Summary-Two base hits. Moles- worth, Walters, Gardner, Clarke Three base hits, Demont. Sacrifice hits, Benson, Massing, Hickman. Stolen bases. Benson, Daley Bases on balls, Hickman, 2. Struck out, by Ragan. 2: Hickman, A. Time 200. Umpires Pfenninger and Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
ATLANTA IS WINNER
MEMPHIS LOSES SECOND GAME OF
 SERIES.
Four Hits i'm The Third Netting Four Runs Lands Game For Crackers
 In Spite of ErrOrs.

Atlanta. Ga, July 23.-Atlanta took the second game of the series from Memphis in the third inning, scoring four runs on four hits, one of them Winters triple bringing in two runs. Memphis played a better fielding game but scattered her hits. Score:
 ID D rp1 I1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC,

Savannah, July 23,--In a pitchers battle Jacksonville won from Savannah today. Score.
 RH.E. Jacksonville Q. 900 ono 01l-2 Batteries Kieber and Kahlkoff StultZ and Schan.
 Charleston. July g Charleston and Columbia got the same number of hits but the locals ran tine bases better. Score:
 RH E. Columbia GOO 00O Oo0--O Batteries-Page and Eyers; schwenck and McCabe.
 Macon. July 23,-With two men on bases Wohleben knocked a home run in the first inning, giviu. Macon d lead which could not be overcome by Augusta. Score
 RIf.E. Augusta. .. .... coo GOO ooo-6 : 9 Macon. 300 OO3 00'-3 10 Batteries-Lakoff and Carson, Clarke and Robinson,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

summary-Two base hits. Clarke, McIver. Sacrifice hits, Demont. Struck out, by Clarke. 6; by Fisher. P Base win Stolen bases. Daley. Warrender. Double plays, Molesworth to Meek; Clarke, of Shreveport, unassisted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

Summary:-Three base hits. Hurlburt Winters Stolen bases. Paskert Sac rifice hits, Carter. Winters. Double plays, Richards to Carey. James to Carey. Base on balls. off Zeller l; Suggs, 1. Hit by pitched balls, Susgs (Paskert). Struck out by Zeller 5; Suggs 5. Balk, Suggs. Wild pitches. Suggs. Time 2:10. Empires Bridge and Davis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Game Called at 400

Brooklyn. July 23.-Several brillia mt bits of felding enlivened the game between Brooklyn and Cincinnati to- day. the visitors beirg shut out.
 R.H. E. Cincinnati. .. 900 900 00O-0 $ 0 Brooklyn .. .. 1000 900 20"-2 Batteries-Weimer and Schlei; McIn- tyre and Bergen. Time. 1:45. Umpire, Klem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

New York. July 23.-Chicago and New York wound up the series here today with a ten inning game which the To- calls won on two bases on balls. a sin xle and long fly to center, R.H E. Chicago. .. ... .0O0 900 900 co 6 0 New York .... .00O 900 900 1--1 5 1
 Batteries-Brown and kling; Ames and Bresnahan. Time 1;4S. Empires. RiRler and ODay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

New oTItduS 'ViV uou
 Summary-sacrifice hits. Sabrie. Cat ins. Phillips Stolen bases. Gatins. Two base hits. Stratton. Hardy, Three base hit. McElveen. Hit by pitcher Phil lips | Base on bals, Sorrell s. Phil lips . Double plays. McCormick to Lister, Mccormick to Carr to Lister. Left on bases Nashville s, New Orleans 6 Wild pitches. Phillips. Struck out. by Sorrell 6. by Phillips g. Time. 135. Umpire, Ruderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
THE BARNES SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MI

FOH BOHB AND YOCNG MEN A private school with college preparatory and general courses
 Address B. R. BARNES, Prin.
 IS Wilson St. Telephone for the present 1884. su-wed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

no, Miller, 4 to 1, won; Rapid Water, 126, Notter. 4 to 1. second; Arimo, so' E. Dugan. 13 to third. Time l:4o 70 Red Friar, Tommy Waddell. ostrich. Cedarstrome, ran.
 Sixth selling. six furlongs:-San- guine, 1O2, Miller, to 5. won; Amund- sen. 102, Grand. 10 to 1, second; Ban yah, 97, E. Dugan. 9 to ?. third: Ilme 1:132-5 Ansonia. Ingraham Abraca- dabra, Hiacko. Rosiniro, Contactioh' Hal left at the post.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
Back to seventh place. Birmingham again in the hole.
 Weems had the goods yesterday.
Perry and Henline were hitting some

Looks like the Persons deal Will De a frost for Montgomery, Mike Finn says that he wants the outfielder ana will get him on the payment Of the s400 He refused to waive before the Memphis meeting was held.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
Boston, July 23.-wIlis weakened ir

the eighth inning and his error and that of Wagner helped Boston to wipe out the lead which Pittsburg had se- cured through home run hits by Leach and Wagner. R. H E. Boston .. :. .ool 900 O4.-5 ? Pittsburg :. ....1OO 900 O2O-3 ' 2
 Batteries-Flaherty and Needham; Willis and Gibson. Time, 1:40. Cm- pires Carpenter and Johnstope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24

oUTTITIIdT y-LeIt UH DdSts, LIttIt Rock. 5; Montgomery. 6. Two base hit, Wood Three base hit. Douglass Home runs, Henline and Perry. Base on balls, by Weems, 2; Hoffer, 1; Ho- mer. 2 Wild pitch. Homer. Struck out, by Weems. ?; Hoffer O; Homer, ?. Sacrifice hits. Ball, Gilbert. Bowcock, Henline. Stolen bases. Baxter and Seabaugh. First base on error. Mont gomery 0; Little Rock. l Time of game. l: :35. Umpire. Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-24
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
 
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American Association. Milwaukee 4; Louisville 2. Milwaukee 8; Louisville 5-12 ings. kansas kansa .y. City. .5;rI Toledo z.
 Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 8.
 Columbus 6; St. Paul 4. oG.tSn :",nuS:s ss:ss. D. Le:5ss; s"'ss:r, YieSsburs. u: .a'pSta; 4; Meridian l.
 Mobile. 2; Jackson. 6. Southern League. Atlanta 4; Memphis 3. Birmingham, 0; Shreveport. 2. Birmingham. 2; Shreveport, 1.
 Nashville. 6; New Orleans 5. South Atlantic Leagu-. Macon, 3; Augusta. 0. Charleston, 6; Columbia, 0.
 Savannah. 1; Jacksonville. 2. TODAY's SCHEDULE Southern League. Little Rock at Montgomery. Shreveport at Birmingham.
 Memphis at Atlanta.
 New Orleans at Nashville. American LeaEue Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
 Detroit at Boston.
 Cleveland at New York. East begins Western trip in National tomorrow. Cotton States League Jackson at Mobile.
 Meridian at Vicksburg.
 Gulfport at Columbus. South Atlantic League. Augusta at Macon.
 Columbia at Charleston.
 Jacksonville at Savannah.