davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
LOCAL MUSIC NOTES.

NNE OF the disadvantages OF at
! tempting 10 write up musical
program without anticipating
possible changes. was illustrated
somewhat emDhatically in one of
Thursday mornings papers in rcport-
ing the proceedings of the previous
evening at Wandamere. The first num-
Der IN the program, as printed was
double piano number to be given by
Prof Mcclellan and Miss Rita Jack-
man Owing to the absence of the Sec
ond plano. Miss Jackman gave the
number alone, and she played the
great Appassionata Sonata OF Baeth-
oven. The paper in question gravely
reported the performance as though no
change whatever had been made. and
airily detailed the responses to recalls
by Prof. Mcclellan and Miss Jaokman.
with the elegant bows they made in ao-
acknowledgements Another morning pa
per. while correctly reporting the nat
ure OF the performance. referred to the
composition as "Mozarts Appassion-
alto" A little care in ascertaining the
facts would have prevented such anus
ing bIunders,
Nine Amanda swenson win take a
vacation from her years labors during
August,
La Hache's "Ecce Pants" win be
given Tomorrow morning. in st.
Mary's cathedral, by Miss Valentine
Grant of Tacoma soprano Mr.. Burke,
tenor. and Mr. Goulet. baritone. Miss
Grant leaves tomorrow evening for Los
Angeles after sojcurn OF several
weeks in this city, where the change in
altitude has been of marked benefit
to her throat She has an unusually
fine voice. and has achieved consider
able reputation as an instructor in
voice culture, both in Tacoma and in
, Chicago
Mr.. Brnes win sing an effertory colo
mt st. pauls church tomorrow morning
The choir enjoyed d picnic Wednesday
at Pharaoh's glen.
Holds band win give popular pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon, al Liberty
park, including grand selections from
the opera OF Carmen Suppe's over
ture to the "Siege OF Rochelle" the
Lemare Andantlno. selection from
THE Strollers,' and trumpet solo
by Mr. Held of Tn Dreaming of You"
| The attendance each afternoon is very
| large, and the plaza for a long dis
lance around. is solid with listeners.
Alfred Best is preparing to go to
Berlin next month, To study vocal
culture
At the First Methodist church to-
morrow morning, Organist Ktmball will
| play an Andante by Farber. the Blach-
| Gounud lave Maria" and as a post
| ludc. Costa's "Tliumphal March" The
| choir will sing anthems and there win
be solos both morning and evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

Special Correspondence.
4 oNDON, July 1S.--This is the period
IN London's theatrical year when
actors have to take back seats,
Dramatists are the people now,
metropolis nj present, most of the Eng
fish ones who live out of London hav-
ing come 10 town to confer with man
ayers, and a good many american and
French authors being here, too, either
on business or pleasure.
Prominent In the throng is II. V. Es-
mond, young English actor-dramatist
OF whom a good deal was heard. par
ticularly in the United states. few
years ago, but who then rather dropped
out OF sight as a playwright, though
he has kept ON acting right along.
Esmond wrote when We Were Twcn-
ty-one,' II may be remembered and
"One Summers Day" and rather big
things We're prophesied for him, but the
pieces with which he followed these
successes did not prove money makers.
Most people In London concluded that
he had thrown aside his pen in dis
gust, but apparently, far from being
discouraged. he has been writing plays
harder than ever all the time. no less
than three pieces from his pen being
announced by different managements
One of these, as | wrote last week,
found a purchaser In cyril Maude, and
for while looked like being produced
at oncs owing to the chilly reception
given to Maude's present piece, the
American Earl Of PaWtucket," by the
London critics ana FIRST nighters." Ac-
cording to all accounts, however, the
rest of the puygoing public like the
Earl good deal better than the
wise ones did; In fact, Gus Thomas
comedy now looks like Duplicating il
American SUCCESS AZ the Playhouse, so
the Esmond play which Maude has up
ais sleeve is not likely TO be needed Tor
a long time
MAXINE ELLIOTT a FAVORITE.
Meanwhile Londoners are looking for
ward with no little anticipation to The
second OF Esmond's new pieces which.
as the cable dispatches may have an
nounced. win be produced at the Lyric
at the beginning of next season by'
Maxine Elliott, who with Nat Good
win, found 80 much fortune with
when We Were Twenty One" She has
not been seen here since her appear
ance Two years ago IN clyde
Fitch's Her own Way" and London
ers are glad 10 welcome hen back. es-
DeCially as il is announced that Es-
mond's play, which IL called "undor
the Greenwood Tree. is on the lines OF
his cucccssful Summers Day" IL mas
nothing 20 do by the way with Hnrdy's
novel. but s described as Fan open-air
love story the scene of which Us laid
In the heart of the New Forest or
course, If successful here, you win hayo
IL M the United states, and perhaps
anyway. Frank Curzon Will produce
Esmonds other now play. which rs not
yet named definitely, also early In the
coming seaaon, aud the dramotlsts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
CYRIL SCOTT AND LITTLE BERYL PULLMAN
In 'Thc Prince Chap"

the young italian composer, Domenico
Monleone. and has already been given
with success in Amsterdam In Italy
Its production was confronted with
legal difficulties. Mascagn and his
publisher, Sonzogno contested Verga's
right to deliver his drama to another
composer 10 be 'operatized." The mat
ter has now been adjusted satisfactory
ly,- however and the new "Cavalleria
Rusticnna" Is about TO be given in
Turin. Later the Turin company win
produce It in all the larger Italian ci-
ties.
Nfter many months of negotiation
F.of. Arthur Nlkisch. conductor of the
Leipsic orchestra and of the opera in
mat city, has been induced to return
TO Boston 10 again become conductor OF
the Boston symphony orchestra. sue
ceedins Dr. Karl Muck, who will re-
tire from the conductorship of the Bos-
ton symphony after next season. The
Musical Courier will publish today from
one OF Its European correspondents a
cable dispatch telling of Prof. Nikisch's
acceptance of the terms made him TO
again take charge of the orchestra IN
Boston, which he conducted from 1891
10 1888. II was reported several months
ago from Europe that Prof Nikisch had
refused salary of $4,000 a year and
life insurance policy for $f25 900 TO
return to Boston for n term Of years
Prof. Nikisch for years has been one
of the foremost conductors in Europp:
His work when IN Boston was very sat
isfactory, and much regret was. ex-
pressed when ne left that city to accent
what would have been n life position
at the head Of the Conservatoire and
opera N letrs;o. He WIN take charge
Of the BoHton symphony orchestra on
Oct s, 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

I'VE II there is good deal 10 be said
M favor of the drtmauSi 1-fen he takes
exception to HE intellectual processes
uf selection made by many managers.
Proof OF this one may nud I'm the num-
Der of good plays that have. before
lheir ultimate success, been rejected
time after time
"of course ! know" tho playwright
continued, dramatically waving a man
uscript that play producing is pretty
much like horse-raclng. The manager
bets ana the plny wins or loses, but
none The less there Is "A good deal more
form ana a great deal less luck M pick
Ing plays than there Is In picking
horses. Even admitting the gamble and
the uncertainty ana the eNtreme DIM
Guilty Of judging a play IN manuscript,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

r. NICE the days when cyril scott
made his ntat bat il salt Lake
ra member of she company
~ ...,f... ..,t.t,o f,st para1iae.''
pte'.''''''e 49,, ,,i
many ot ms auinfesF h'Ne pr''' ''
lowing nia tgreer up the '9aarr @.
~, .o.oct ,b,,o NM nis pnmo
.'' ., i,,st ~ ,,ie
mas heen '"'ol'v.'V "t'u 20
eastern productions 4n thH iAsN ~
years. and now he has taken tq the
j ,t ,b. beoa of ihe company rcG-
80. ,.r,'. ,,,.,,,,, r.,,,.n ,,,,.hlch opons
uV'"'s rr,Js h,
here next ThursdaN eNeihllb' mas ~
The way viii be the first night oil me
now season by this company as IL VIII
...,,,. a., poci0c roast before returning
wv wy 49,, g.o,, no,v.,sr has
70 New 10" a. ''''
played The part many times III ule
Madison Square theatcr and the colA-
r,n,, no hriprs is eeuecially selected,
- r,f. 49,. 10 ,,l,y mot on
nv Ma ~. frst broBpbt
ureW COMEDY PiiW ""a ''i 10y
out by SIR Charles Wyndham I'm Lon
don. II has had "a long and success-
lui run - .,'.,,.,.,. - a.
tlces were n'oS'
story of a wall adopted py an "'lis''
and is fun of both sentiment ana nut
NOR Mr. Scott. of course, plays
~ t,,,., ~ ,be artist THE enhancement
ia limited TO three nights. commence
inc ThiIrsdsv with Il Saturday matt
nee.
The announcement made I'm last
Saturdays News that the salt Lake
opera company would present Deko-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

Mile Marie l.oise. with her quaint
Americnnlsms ana charming accent.
has mRde an instantaneous hit on the
keith a. Proctor circuit as the star IN
a playlet called "AheAd OF the Show. ."
sho porirays "a woman advance agent
and the leading soubfeite ana sings
and dances most chaminsly She H.
n very attractive young woman, With
a trim figure and biilnwy masses of
huny auburn hair She was hitherto
highly successful on the European
concert stage,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
THEATER GOSSIP

Esmernlda' is next weeks attrac-
ton by the stock company at the Fifth
Avenue theater, New York ''Esrner
aida was originally written by Frances
hodgson Burnett and William Gillette
Tor the stock company at the Madi-
son square theater nearly a score OF
years ago and Won a great success.
Grace George. having pleased the
London public during her present stay
there at the Duke of York's theater. her
Observation-Disclosures, William A. Brady
Is contemplating for her a return en-
easement next spring In repertorv
to include among other things "Tho
Wild Duck and THE Lady from the
Sea. Miss George closes her London
engagement next Saturday.
Otis skinner has sailed for his an
nuM summer outing. during which he
expects, with Mrs. Skinner. to be tho
guest of Thomas Hardy at his home
In Devonshlre. His play FOR next sea-
son viii he an English version OF La
Iiabouilleuse,' originally produced AT
the odeon in 1875 and revived recently
at the Theater Antoine.
One OF Ezra Kcndars favorlte stories
is of an engagement he played many
years ago In a small Indiana town.
The manager OF the opera house a
second story affair was also the post
master and keeper Of a general store.
They always arc In these towns. AT
ter securing my room at the hotel
went 20 the theater and asked him
what kind OF a show town IT was
p" Wall he replied. resting his arms
on tho counter and screwing his fnce
up into an air of some Importance 4
kent say how the town folks will like
yer opry, but they certainly du tern out
wei fer a fire here f."
Henry Miller and Margaret Angliu
are summerius In Europe, the actor
manager In the north, his eo-star In the
south. Mr.. Miller is motoring IN Eng
land and Scotland, while Miss Anelln,
accompanied Nv Laura Hone Crews Of
THE Great Divide company Is in
Italy. The former recently bought "A
beautiful country home near Stamford
Conn, ANA expected 10 remain there
al summer but business Interests
called him TO London month ago ana
be concluded to take his automobile
over with him ana spend % rpw weeks
on the splendid roads of England and
Scotland MISS AnRlin ana Miss Crews
went 10 lialN immediately after the all
season New York run NJ 1.-THE Great
Divide" They win return lust In
time for tho rc0pcnng OF that famous
plny no l)aly's theatcr on Aug %. Mr.
Miller win be home sooner TO got ready
thc now production in which ne rs TO
star Jointly Cecplla LOTUS ana Law
/ renee D'Drsny, 20 prepare for Ala Mar
imnNn's appearance IN 'rho Master
Builder ana 'rhe Maidstone" ana to
start Henry Woodruff on his southern
and t0nscontincntal hour Ia Brown
of Harvard" The Great Divide" with
Nh Miller and Miss Auglln will also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
WIN. c. cL,vT

Studio $40 Templctnn RuD6fND dlANO
First st. Tel l55l.x. hes 300
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
THE PLAY IN NEW YORK.

Nj EW YORK July 81. some one
M once observed" the playwright
| Y remarked sapienuy, that there
are two ados 10 every question,
While this is more on less not AN ORIG
inal observation, it was particularly
called 20 my mind by your interview
with "a theatrical manager of a couple
OF weeks ago, lie gave. no doubt a
yery fair summary OF the producers
viewpoint as regards the difficult qucs-
ton of selecting plays. aud one could
not help but sympathl2e with him in his
feelings about the mass OF drlyol that
pours IN on him. But there are play
virgins and playwlights-a there are
inanagers-but when you stop 10 ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
ANTON Petersen

studio Of Piano. Violin and Harmon.
q Main ST. over Carstensens & Anson',
Music store. ''ois
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
WALTER a. WALLACE
MARGARET RoBERTson.Krp ND.

Pianist md teacher of piano. harmon,
musical history Ind. Phone 2SiS "'g IN,
2SSl-z. studio 49, e. LIST South. ne'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27

At the First Methodist church to-
morrow morning, Organlst kimball win
play an Andante by Farber. the Blach-
Gounud Ave Maria" and as a post
lude. Costa's "Triumphal March," The
choir viii sing anthems and there win
be solos, both morning and evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
THE RACES
ResuIt. at Auueduct,

New York. April 19--A big killing was attempted today in the third race with Youthful, but it failed, as Fresh. a 50 to shot, beat Youthful in the last stride. Youthful opened up at 20 to l. but was pounded so hard that at the close the betting was ' to 2. Youthful and Fresh were to the lore nearly all the way, fighting 1t out throughout the four and a half furlongs, and 1t was only in the last jump that Fresh got his head in front. Okenite, the favor ite. won the Arverne stakes easily.
 First race, six furlongs sellingzEd bourne Nominee. 110. (Notter), 25 to l, second; Kianaesha II, 10s, (Shilling). 50 to l. third. Time 1:15 2-5. Park Row, Gold ircle, Shackie. DurDar. ran.
 Second race. six and one-half fur to l. second; Marster, 1o6. (Koernsrl. Waddell and Avaunteer, ran.
 Third race. selling, four and one-hali furlongs-Fresh. 1O2. Uowe). 60 to l. second: e: H. Shilling. ss, (shilling). . Schwanzop Marston, Orena, Raimond Trey of Spades. Cuernavaca, Lackfoot Selectus. Select. Sylvia C.. Albia, ran.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Okenite 112. (Mountain), to 5. won; Dan Btu pre-, 100. (Notter). 20 to 1, second; Col onel Jack, 112. (Koerner), 6 to 1, third Time. 1:14. Malaoca, Clare Russell George s. Davis. Ampedo. Work Maid ran.
 Fifth race, selling. mile-Molesey, sl (Preston). to 10, won; Bellesnicker 106, (Hnglander), to 2, second; Ocean Spray. 101. c. Johnson). 401to l.. third Time, 1:43. Lord Badge, Sunice. Chan Sixfb race four and opa baIf S,,rloc 1s Lady Isabel. 1o9, (Radtke). 9 to | won; Rosario, 99, (Horner), to 8 second: Blue Ban. 99, (Hennessy), 8 to l, third. Time. o:5O. Gossoon. sepoy Shohn, ran.
 First race. selling. six and a half turlongs-Hooray, 113; Pater, no; Fox Mead, Little Woods. Keator, Fustian loS: Helen Porter; 1o4; veroneS. 1o1i
 Second race, Winfield handicap, steee- p1echase, about two miles-Pagan, 105 Tom Cogan. 145; pr. Lorg&n. 142; Pi- qnssr i4o; nEons Du1sian 1s7' California
 Third race, Canarsie, four furlongs- Magazine, 112; Notasulga, 109; Master Robert, Bell Wether. Theremidor, Bo- To. Ando, 1o7; Frisselle. Tea Leaf Lau-
 Fourth race. Queens County. one Luck, W. H. Carey, 1l5; Robbie Kean, IA: Pretension, 112; Juggler. no; Rice, 106; La Londe, 102; King Henry, 100; Ampedo, 90; Cederstrome. Ss.
 Fifth race. selling. four and half furlongs-Senator Beckham, 106; Mar tha Jane, 105; Rustic, 104; Kerry, 103; Twigs 1O2 Montbert, Montana Poet, 100; King Thistle. Hands Around. Please, Persian Onde, 99; Look, Evelyn G., 9A.
 sixth race. selling. six furlongs- Claude Duval. III; Alleparm, Yankee Belle, 106; Trenton Blue. Fl Chico,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20

summary--Left on bases, Atlanta, g.: Montgomery, T. Two base hits, OLeary 1.Malarky 1, Fox 1, Sparks Three base hits, Houtz 1, Anderson 1, OLeary 1. Base on balls. by Malarky 3: Walsh, ?; Sparks, g. Bases given for hitting batter, by Sparks 1. (Apperious), by Walsh 2. (Dyer and Hoffman,. Dou- bic plays, Fox to Hoffman, i. Struck out, by Malarky 4: Sparks 3; Walsh 1. Sacrifice hits, Becker 1; Dyer 1; Fox 1. Stolen bases Paskert 1: Apperious 1. First base on errors. Montgomery 1; Att lanta, Q. Time of game, ? hours. Um- pire, Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. April 1s-None of the St. Louis batsmen passed first base today, Chicago winning. A double steal sent F. Jones home with the home teams lone tally. Score:
 R. H. E.. Chicago .. =. 100 900 00s-1 St. Louis ........ 900 900 vO0-o o Batteries Walsh and Sullivan: Jacob sen and Buelow. Time. 1:3. Empires, Sheridan and Stafford.
 Cleveland. O.. April 19-C1eveland de- feated Detroit today. Both Siever and Liebhardt pitched good ball. but De- troit's errors proved costly. Score:
 R. H. E. Cleveland ..... .. 0o1 12O oo'-4 o Detroit =. =. .. 001 900 000-1 3 Batteries -Liebha:dt and Bemis; Sie- yer and Schmidt. Time ,1:ss. Umpire OLoughlin.
 Philadelphia, a.. April 19-Philadel- phta- Washington game postponed. rain. New York. April 1s-Boston- New York game, postponed, rain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20

porations doing business in this State nearly all of the companies which have been making large loans on real estate security have notified their agents not to do any more business. When these syndicate loans' begins to mature what are the people to dol There is hardly enough local money to renew them and 1t Is certain that renewed or the plantations sold under the hammer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 A special meeting of the Montgom, cry Shooting Club has been ordered fol 18th day of MayA 1907, at p. ri.. at tho office of HI. Hill and Whiting on Washington Street. Said meeting is for the purpose of voting on question of borrowing $2,500.00, said sum to bt used in paying certain claims and i'm. proving and repairing the clubs property at Jackson Lake Also for tho purpose of adopting revision of by-lawi and constitution proposed on 10th day of April. 1907
 H. D. LONG, Sec. --sat-4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20

by its own efforts and each step for ward seems to cause the Northern sec- ton uneasiness. Southeast Alabama is developing with greater rapidity than any part of the State. and the time is not far distant when the en- tire State will so acknowledge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
MERGER AND AUBURN TIE.
Georgia Boys Landed Easily on Sam
 WeemH.

Weems.
 Macon, Ga... April 1s.-(SpeciaL)- ming tie, score 6 and 6, this afternoon. The feature of the game was the hit ting of the Mercer team, leanding on for the visitors and led off in the first inning with a three-base hit Oglesby, for Mercer. succeeded Hogg in the box after the third inning and struck out fourteen Auburnites.
 Sam Weems pitched for Auburn and was easily found. though he held him self ip reserve for today's game.
 Score by innings: HE MseSgn Meresr :.SSS SSS 9Sa 9SG SSS SSS 99Css ,s Batteries-Reynolds, S. Weems and Whitner;- Hogg. -oglesby and Loftin Umpire. Lynch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Savannah Beat. Macon.

Savannah, Ga, April 19-But for a muffed fly in left field, Savannah would
 R H E Savannah .. .. .. 210 900 00s-3 g 1 Macon ..... =. .. 900 900 200-2 l Batteries--Oehme ana Fitzgerald; Harley and Robinson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
Eourteeu-inniup Rattle.

Columbia, S. C., April 19.-In pitch CTS battle. Columbia defeated Jack sonville in a fourteen inning contest.
 R.H.E Jacksonville .ooO 900 no 900 oO-2 6 0 Columbia .000 100 100 900 01-3 8 Batteries-Stultz and Roth; Schwenck and Hawkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
mlkaao Welcome. s.lv.tioni.t.

Tokio April 1s.-The emperor of Ja- pan has joined in the popular welcome to General Booth of the Salvation Ar my and will receive the general In special audience tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
BIRMINGHAM WINS
BARONS HAVE DEATH GRAPS9LE
 WITH NASHVILLE.
oohnny Duggan and Turner Pitch Grand BalI, Each Yielding Only Two Hfts-Dobbs's Error
 Decided Contest.

as5eafea sNsshvii}e H, n tn alter man narn niflcent pitching battle between Turn CT and Johnnie Duggan. An error of pobbs's gave Alcock life in the second. A stolen base and hit by csarvin told
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
BRYAN IN CONNECTICUT.
Spends Day With an old Friend a,
 nwaA

Ridgeheld. Conn, April 19.-wNNam J. Bryan came to Ridgefield today from Bridgeport with Mir. Neil, and went to the summer home of John W. Cox. of New York, an old friend of Mir. Bryan.
 There was an informal reception at MT. Cox's home and this afternoon Mir. Bryan addressed a large audience In the town hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20

The Montgomery people will not stant for anything but clean baseball ant President Chambers Is determined tha they shall have 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20

One hundred dollars reward for arrest Charles Nelson. Dallas County State convict who escaped from my plantation on thu i1th. Age 40. night feet inches weigh iT6 lbs, very dark ginger cake color. eye large. teeth good and good face. Righ little thickened with a small scar, left mid de finger broken and falls over towar1 of half dollar. scar on right arm by 3s Win chester ball entering under right arm pi and coming out front of shoulder. Car read and write. The above reward will bt paid for his arrest. W. D. McCurdy,
 Lowndesboro, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
BODY OF GEORGE ROOSEVELT.

Remains of Presidents Cousin Will He
 Buried at Arlington.
 Washington, April 19.-The body of George W. Roosevelt, a cousin of the president, who died recently while consul general to Brussels, will be in- tered at Arlingthon National ceme- tery, he having served in a PennsyI- vauia regiment during the civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
Auxusta,. Errors Lost.

Augusta, Ga. April 19-Dumb playing and an exhibition of errors. lost today's game for Augusta. Score: Charleston ... .. 12o 900 oso-s I Augusta .... =. 100 001 0O1-3 2
 Batteries-Foster. Raymond and Fox; Piatt and Evers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-20
MARION DEFEATS LOUISIANA.
Cnskefs Give DrubbinG to Team FzOr
 Pelican State.

Marion, April 19.-(Special. )-By brilliant fielding and heavy hitting the Marion team today administered a sec 0nd stinging defeat to the University n Louisiana men, who came to Marion fITsfed with two successive victories over Alabama.
 Tine features of the game were the r,a arnificent team work of the Marion 4easn- and their hitting. Parks led