davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Emira....

April %
The heavy rains of last week
drained away rapidly and teams are
again in the field, altho the mud is
deep in places.
The family of Aug. Zadow has had
its seige of smallpox and all r do
ing we'll.
John Blacks two little girls have
been seriously i'll but all are improv-
ing now. Charlie Keller's little boy
also has the same sickness, which
seems to be q crOss between Group and
diphtheria.
For those who SO kindly patronized
its entertainment q few weeks ago and
others, Vernon school No. 5 wishes to
publish a list of improvements made
with the proceeds: A new flag 3x5 it,,
stove jacket, full set of window
shades, automatic pencil sharpener.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
MelrOse JOttings

April 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Busjohn made a
business trip to Ortonville Saturday.
Earl Hamilton spent a few days in
Milbank last week.
Marion Dubbel has been having
trouble with a sore throat.
VIM. Yer Heighen of Rockford,
WASH, is visiting old friends at Mel
rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Austin are visit
ing at home.
Mrs. Chas Hart returned from Min
neapolis this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Mazeppa Doings

Will Boice was q South Shore visi.
tor last Friday.
Mac Wartenbee and wife spent
Wednesday in South Shore.
Oscar Hanson left last Wednesday
for his claim out near Pierre.
NJ. NJ. Wartenbee and family were
at O%rtonyille between trains Satur.
day.
3. p. Archer drove down near Twin
Brooks last week to get some seed
speltz.
Mrs. Louis Ebbins was t~ransactinp
business in Twin Brooks last We'd
nesday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01

"a ,on 90
q " n, ok t. 20
.r... VII. .."'r-.
.. ... ..s lIp, sN.. mile east of
a.. ....a .urro. Wednesday ri"ht
ND ,re.3- arJI + an.e to pass
.. b., ,rch. Dan !tourk and Will
49,. l'u- Ell stared for Butte county
'. NlIbank Monday Mr.. Rourk
DIR. Church viii ne back the early
y .- Is. xt week ~ Mr.. Russell ex-
D ..- Io tie on a claiu and stay there.
town If Albee has purchased
/, aces of land rom VIM. Vogel-
: .n., ju-t south of the railroad track,
W 100 will be converted into a base
ball park. Shade trees will be plant
Ell around the sides n a pretty
pace made Of it.. The team will
pr ably be organized this week and
practice started.
The Rebekah Lodge gave a six
O'Clock supper in their lodge rooms
in bonor of the visiting degree team,
con4DOsed Of about 30 members who
drove over from Gary Wednesday af-
ternoon. Tie visiting team conduct
ed the initiation of a member into the
local lodge in the evening and after
that and other matters we're attended
to d midnight supper given at the
Hotel. 1t Is needless to
say that all had a good time and the
visitors expressed their appreciation
of the ip which they were en-
tertalned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Curing the Drink Evil.

A hard drinker was told by his doc
tor that he could be cured II every
time he felt that he must have a drink
he would Immediately take something
to eat instead. The man followed the
advice and was cured. but the habit OF
asking for food had become SO fixed
with him that once he was nearly
locked up as a lunatic. He was stop
ping at a hotel. and, hearing a great
commoti0n in the Oom next to his, he
peeped to see what the matter q
He saw and rushed madly down to the
ONCE and shouted: 1.-The man in 153
has shot himself! Ham and tongue
sandwich. pleaser-Dundee Advertiser.
. ndlionairs. ars you - wicked. for eu,s.
~ some say . aro and some more oay
you ANTI
y the sold Q ars ysarning 70 give NJ
quits puref
POI though you say i q, many other,
say "~'tain't!"
NIXON Waterman In P1ttsoorg Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01
Coron a DOing rs

VA q 30
"A new line of mems ties at Soule
Bros.
Paulie kohler went to Milbank
Monday,
Sharood shoes at Soule's.
Miss Ella Deuel. went to Wilmot
saturday.
Fancy groceries at Soule Bros.
Farley Bros, received a a of wire
fencing Friday.
Rope at Soules lOc a 10.
DR.. Prouty made a business trip to
Milbank Tuesday.
J. Chervenkey made a business trip
to SlssetOn Saturday.
Guy Ginther and Frank Bobb were
Milbank callers Friday
Mrs. George Soule was an orion,
vile caller Wednesday.
f. Z. JOHN left Thursday for St.
L dul Will Il Cal Ol SlOCk.
w. s. Deuel. and son Ira were Mil.
bank callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Z. JOHN were
Milbank callers Saturday.
Ed. Hill came down from Wilmot
Tuesday to visit friends.
E. A. Nyberg and Paul kohler left
Thursday for Minneapolis.
Felix Martenson was a Sisseton
business caller Thursday.
F. w. Bobbs was transacting bust
ness in Milbank Tuesday.
John Minder of Sisseton was in
town on business Saturday.
Mrs. E, O. Machemer was a
Milbank caller w ednesday.
Mrs. Drake and Mrs. LOveland
we're Milbank callers Monday.
Elton Jenning was '.~transacting
business at Milbank Thursday.
H. D. Kinney went to Peever
Saturday evening on business.
J. J. Batterton was down from
Sisseton on business Thursday.
Mr.. Schoen. the furniture man of
OrtOnville was in town Thursday.
w. E. Jennings was taking in the
sights at Sisse:on the first of the
week.
Frank Luebke returned Wednesday
from Aberdeen for "a short visit with
friends.
Frank Bobb and Robert White at
tended the dance at Wilmot Friday
evening.
Mrs. Wise of Wilmot visited her
brother W. Deuel. and family Friday
and Saturday.
Have you seen those new corset
covers and white skirts at Geo. H.
Soule & Bros.
R. Ehrle. H. D. kenney and +. Il.
JOHN took in the Boxers meeting at
Sisseton Tuesday.
Little Elton Leschinskey is quite
sick with stomach trouble and is
under the care of DR.. Prouty.
Miss Alice Chellis who had been
visiting with her sister at Peever the
past week returned Monday.
Marten Anderson who has been
doing some mason work for r. Zeigr
Ter the past week returned to Mil.
bank Tuesday
The Misses Ralph and Carlman
went to Milbank Friday afternoon
and visited with friends until Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Guss Hart, Mrs. F. Dawson
and J. Chervenkey went to Sisseton
Saturday eytning TO attend the
Roberts County Sunday School con
vention.
G. Hass. Flossie Hills. Walter
Voigt and Ella Deuel. drove to Wi u
mot Friday evening to take in the
dance. the young people report a fine
time even if they did get lost.
Walter Voigt who has been here
several days visiting with his parents
and who took an examination at
Aberdeen before the state board of
pharmacy returned to Des Moines
Saturday. He expects to graduate 10
about two weeks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-01

forty square feet of good blackboard
and various small things such as flag
pole, rope, etc.
Frank Young is in Peterson's store
for a few days while Mrs. Peterson is
in the cities.
of fruit trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
AQe-HeYald Team WakeS
 Thrilling Triple Play

out at the close of the inning. Nothing would do but that The Age-Hera.- should lose seven baseballs in the tall timber, and after the entire field had been shaved off by numerous "grass-cutters' from the swat stick of the conquerors, and the field had been plowed up considerably by the Gayeties in their vain efforts to head off the screamers, six runs had been counted up by the old heads.
 Outside of little spurt of the the atricals in the sixth and seventh innings they never had a chance. They succeeded in punching scratches in three innings and thereby counted seven times. The old heads of The Age-Herald planked down three runs in the late innings of the game.
 Revelry exists in the camp of the vet eran balltossers of The Age-Herald. Noth- ing would do but that the Gayeues should show them up Like tried and true war riors they met the enemy and now the theatricals, utterly vanquished, are spend ing most of their time in seclusion at the theatre.
 Yet the battle was an honorable one. Figures tell the story. R.H.E. Age-Herald ..... 200 620 001-11 F 8 Gayety ...............O0 .O01 GOA 800 6
 Batteries: Ramseur and Sheppard; Lam- bert, Geiger and Stillman. Struck out, by Ramseur 8, by Lambert 3, by Geiger f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11

Vain were the efforts of the Gayety theatre boys yesterday morning to ward off the sure defeat which The Age-Herald lads have foreseen since the challenge of the newspaper aggregation was accepted by the hitherto unvanquished theatre crowd. The exhibition put up by the theatrical team would make an excellent comic vaudeville stunt for the Gayety. Unable to stand up before the superior forces against which they were pitted, Kid" Yosts crowd begged for mercy and after F honorable swats The Age Herald crew trotted off the field victors by the score of Il to s.
 It was to be seen from the first that the theatricals could not stand. After allowing two Gayety men to get on base the old heads of The Age-Hera1d pulled off triple play, from Brown to Holt to Sheppard, that sent all hope of their opponents a-glimmering. The newspaper colts registered two counters in their half of the first inning.
 Catcher Stillman led off for the Gayety in the second, but neither he nor his suc- cessors at the bat could land. Age-Herald swatsmen also went down In succession.
 The fireworks display was pulled off in the fourth, when the Gayeties were white eyed, and they were all in, down and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
ALABAMIANS LOSE
 AGAIN ID GEORGIA
Inability to Hit At Critical
 Times Explains Defeat
REDFERN FANS SEVENTEEN
Georgia Pitcher Is Generous In Giving Bases, But Alabama Fails To Galn In Spite of Two Home
 Runs Batted Out.

University, Tuscaloosa, April 10.-(Spe- ciaL)-Failure to hit when men were on bases tells the story of Alabama's sec- ond defeat at the hands of Georgia by a score of 8 to 3. Owing to the gener- osity of Georgia's pitcher in giving five bases on balls and hitting four men, the Crimson and White had chance after chance to score, but just as often as the opportunity came varsity batsmen famed. On the other hand Georgia con- nected when hits meant runs, and took advantage of every error.
 The Athenians started business in the first round by taking advantage of two errors for two runs. In her half Alabama got one run on Pratt's home run, one of the prettiest ever seen here.
 In the second Georgia added another run pn an error, a passed ball and a long fly. On her part Alabama had chance to sew things up when Redfern gave three men bases, but Reidy famed.
 There was nothing doing after this until the fifth. when B. Jones hit safe and Noojin tied things up with a four-saek drive. Georgia added two more in the sixth and three in the eighth. Alabama could do no more. Score: R.H. B. Alabama . .... ..... 100 020 000-3 Georgia .... e. .. .. .21O O02 090-s 6 i
 Summary: Home runs, Pratt, Noojin. Three-base hit, Graves Struck out, by Redfern r, Sturdivant 1. Batteries. Stur- divant and Watson; Redfern and Lucas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
Results at Renninas.

Washington. April l0-Public choices se- cured an even break on a heavy track at Bennings today, Spencer Wells, Greene and Animus being successful. Dan De Noyles, backed from 3 to 1 to to l, handily won the second race. Kwai, the to 10 favorite, finished outside the money Animus, heavily played at to 10, easily disposed of his field in the handl- cap at one mile.
 The races were run off in the rain, and the track was slow. The officers army service cup, lhe chief amateur event or the spring meeting, will be run of to- morrow. Summarizes: -asgs-
 First race, selling, five and one-half furlongs-Dr. Lee, 9S (Quarrington), to l. won Simple Honours. 99 (McCarthy), : to l, second; Nanno, 9S CMcCahey), 10 to 1, third. Time, Ill 3-5.
 Second race, one-half mile-Dan De Noyles, 110 (McCahey), 2 to l, won; Miss Granville, 107 (McCarthy). Il to ?, second; Chaperone, 107 e. Brady, Il to 2 third, Time :52 2-5.
 Third race, four and one-half furlongs- Spencer Wells. 113 (McCarthy). g to 5. won; Dress Parade, 113 (McCahey), 2 to 1, second Foot Loose. no (Horner), Il to 5, third. Time, :5S 2-5.
 Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs- Greene, 109 (Shaw), 2 to 1, won: King of Bashan, IA (McCarthy), 4 to l. second; Coincidence, 112 (McDanieD to l, third Time, :32.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Cartwheel 1S CT. Burns), 4 to 1, won; Hartford Boy, III (W. Burns), 15 to 1, second; 1; Octoic, 10s Bergen), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1884.
 Sixth race, handicap, one mile-Anlmus no (Shaw}, g to 10, won; D'Arkle, 94 CMc- Carthy), to 1, second Killie Crankie, 100 (Yorke), 23 to 5, third. Time, IA 3-5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
Give Japan a Show.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 The House committee on industrial arts and expositions made no mistake in doubling the s25o,OO0 appropriation origi- nally proposed for the representation of the United States government at the Tokio exposition of 1912 It would have been niggardly and ungracious return for Japan's interest in our great exposi- tions-she appropriated $36oOO0 for the Chicago fair while in the midst of her war with China, and s400000 for the Louisiana Purchase Expostion-to stint our expenditures at her great interna- tional show. Besides the sentimental ad- vantage to be gained by making gener- ous response to her friendly invitation to take part in the exposition, there is the practical commercial side of the ques-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
From the Boston Post.

From the Boston Post
 When any of the p passenger trains that pass through Lowell each day stop at the long station platform kindly white -haired man passes through the cars with a big wooden box filled with bags of popcorn. This man is o. c. Frye.
 He does nothing but sell pop corn of his own manufacture. That is.his own little industry which he himself created. He has sold corn a quarter of a century, bought home. brought up family Of four children, owns a farm in New Hamp- shire and is rated as wealthy in Lowell
 And all this has been accomplished by selling popcorn, and his success in the business was due wholly to dream.
 Frye began to sell corn at the Lowell station for himself in 1887, but three years previous to this he had received instruc- tion from s. C. Eaton, an old veteran )f the trade, and assisted him in his selling the corn. Frye was then 26 years old.
 When he first learned his trade he sold only plain corn, and for some years but ter corn was an unheard of quantity. Then other concerns along the railway began to butter the corn they sold and passengers demanded this of Frye. He was at a loss what to do. Buttering was comparatively easy, but the problem was to keep the corn from becoming rancid.
 Here is MT. Frye's own story:
 T lay awake nights for more than a week and hunted up all sorts of recipes, but when tried them the next day found them worthless.
 one night I had a strange dream of how to prepare the corn. When 1 awake 1 remembered 1t and at once prepared the corn that way. Lo and behold. it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
Last .0f He 1elegyaphic
 Meets Held LASt Night

Peterson, 37 feet II inches; T, Gott- lob, 35 feet 9 inches; W. J. Nolan. 34 rect 4 inches. Birmingham: McEver, 37 feet F inches; Lacton, S5 feet 3h inches; Seas, 35 feet 5 inches.
 12O Yard Potato Race-Memphis: A. J. Compton, 27 seconds; c. Scott, 27 2-5 seconds; A. J. Peterson, 27 2-5 seconds. Birmingham: Seals. 27 4-5 seconds Lackmond, 2S 2-5 seconds; McEver, % seconds; Candy 29 seconds.
 Fence Vault-Memphis: W. J. Nolan, feet 3A inch es; l.. w. Frank, feet "A inches; c. Hopping, feet 14 inch. Birmingham: McEver, 5 feet 10 inches; Seals, 5 feet 6 inches; Lackmond, , feet inches.
 Hitch Kick-Memphis: w. J. Nolan, 3 feet 21a inches; c. Hopping. feet ' h inches; M. Padgett, ' 2h inches Bir- mingham: Lacton,, feet inches; Seals, 2 feet inches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
SECRETARY COLLISION ARRESTED
 FOR PLAYING BALL ON SUNDAY

Mobile. April -(special.)-charles z. Colsson, secretary of the Mobile Baseball club, was this afternoon arrested on warrant issued at the instigation of Sheriff Cazalas, charging a violation of the Sum- day baseball law Governor Conner wrote the sheriff tart letter in which it was strongly intimated that the law should be enforced and tested. The warrant fol- lowed. Bond was immediately provided and the case set for hearing tomorrow morning.
 What prompted the arrest of Secretary Colsson appears to be a mystery, as he was not engaged in playing ball on Sun day, being located at the ticket office. The claim is made that it will be found that d mistake has been made in making the arrest, the wrong man being held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11

The last of the five telegraphic meets held by number of the Young Mems Christian associations through out the south during the past winter. was run off last night At the local association a great deal of interest was shown in last nights meet, good sized crowd being in attendance.
 Up to late hour last night but one other city had been heard from, this one being Memphis. Out of the five events the Tennessee town ran ahead of Birmingham in four of them, though each was won by a close margin.
 The results were as follows:
 Long Dive-Birmingham: Seals, 13 feet inches; Lackmond, 10 feet 1c inches. Memphis: c. Hopping, 13 feet; w. J. Nolan, 12 feet inches; A. J. Compton, Il feet inches
 Hop Step and Jump-Memphis: E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE SECOND
 TEAM DEFEATS HIGH SCHOOL

The Birmingham college second team defeated the Birmingham High school team yesterday afternoon in a very pretty game, by the score of to 5. The dis tinct feature of the game was the pitch ing of Cannon who struck out IA of High schools men. The score stood z to in favor of the college boys until the first part of the ninth inning, when the High school lads made rally and pushed two scores over the rubber, but were not able to tie the score The result was as follows: R.H.E. Birmingham College ..... ......... f1lRn ocnOOl .s.-.-. ........-.. U o
 Batteries: Cannon and Williams; Streit. Thomas and Harsh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
LONG SHOT RUNS
 AWAY FROM FIELD Autumn Maid Wins With Ease
 At New Orleans BAD START IN FOURTH RACE Rain at Bennines Makes the Running Bad and Only Three Favorites Win. Animus Easily Takes the
 Handicap.
BAD START IN FOURTH RACE

New Orleans, April 10.-Autumn Maid. the first race at the Fair Grounds today and won with ease. The second race fur nished an exciting neck-and-neek finish between Raimondo and Major McComb, with Raimondo the winner by head
 In the fourth race with six entries, three of the starters were almost left at the post Milford. the winner had the best of the start. The weather was show cry and track fast. Summaries:
 First race, four furlongs, selling-Au- tumn Maid, no e. Swain), 20 to 1, won; Silverton, 10S OeiberD, IS to 5, second; Anderson. los (S. Flynn, 16 to 5, third. Time, :49 1-5.
 Second race, five furlongs, selling Raimondo, 1O7 (Troxler), to 1, won; Major McComb, 109 (NicoD, 5 to 1, sec ond; Pat Sharp. 105 (F. Burton), Il to 5, third. Time, 1:02
 Third race, seven furlongs, selling-Ben Double, 1OS q. Howard), to l, won; Topsy Robinson, 104 tRosen). 14 to 5, sec ond; MT. Peabody, 109 (NicoD, to 5, third. Time, 1:26 5-5
 Fourth race, mile-Milford, e7 (s. Flynn), to 1, won; Lotus Eater, 116 (Troxler), even, second; Leo Beach, 1O1 (A. Pickens), 10 to l, third. Time, 1:3s 3-5.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Frizette. ss (F. Burton), 1s to 20. won; Frontenac, 11o CNicoD, to l, second; Come-on-Sam, 112 GA. Pickens), 30 to l, third Time, 1:12 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Hostile Hyphen. no (NicoD. to l, won; Whiskbroom. 1o5 (S Flynn), to l. second Ed Kane, l07 (Minder), 10 to l, third. Time 1:4S.
 Seventh race, mile and one-eighth sell ing-Carew, 1OS (S. Flynn), to 1, won; Cursus, 103 GA. Pickens), 10 to 1, second; Mazonia, 1O1 (Booker), F to 1, third. Time, .55
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
COLLEGE GAMES
AJbertvjIIe wins EasiIv.


 Albertville, April 10.-(Special.) )-The Seventh District Agricultural College baseball team easily defeated the Gads- den pugs this afternoon by a score of 14- to g. The feature of the game was the batting of the S. D. A. c. team, land ing on Ware for IA safeties; Keeling, Albertville's catcher, being credited with four. Score: R.H. E. S. D. A. C. ......................... IA IA 2 Batteries:. Bradley, McDuff and Keeling; Ware and Stephenson.
 Wetumpka April 10.-(Special.)-T Fifth District Agricultural school de- feated the Tallassee team in a game of baseball at Wetumpka today by the score of 10 to T.
 Atlanta, April 10.-Trinity college North Carolina) ?, Georgia School of Tech nology o.
 At Lexington, Va--Washington and Lee ?, Richmond college g. (Twelve innings, darkness.)
 At Due West, S. C.-University of South Carolina 6, Erskine college 4. At Chapel Hill-Carolina 6, Dartmouth 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11

ton to be considered Secretary Taft has spoken of the importance of impressing the Oriental Qike the Missourian) by showing him." There Is likely to be no other such single opportunity for bring ing to the newly awakened east a vivid knowledge of the commercial greatness of the United States as will be presented by the exposition at Tokio. Neither the government nor the manufacturers of this country ought to miss it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
Total Depravity,

Mrs. Hockafus-Hiram, here's letter that has money in 1t I've been renewing my subscription for the Ladies' House Told Guide. It ought to go by registered mail, I suppose.
 MT. Hockafus-Then don't send it by me, Lucinda, I'm unregistered male. forgot to go to the polling place last Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
MARION WINS SECOND GAME
 FROM MISSISSIPPI PLAYERS

Marion, April 1o.-tSpecial.)-M Marion again defeated Mississippi A. and M. this afternoon by the score of to l. The game was never in doubt as the locals had everything their way from the start. Feser for Marion pitched a fine game, al- lowing only two hits and a scratch, as well as getting three hts out of four times up, two of them being -baggers. Martin, for A. and M, pitched the game today and was hit freely. Score:
 RH.E. Marion :. ... .. .. ..021 001 10s-5 8 4 A. and M. .... .... 1000 900 O01--1 3 Batteries: Two-base hits Feiser ?, Ward. Miller Struck out, by Feiser 10 by Martin f. Base on balls, Martin f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11

: It costs less to travel by the Seaboard, the smooth On Time Line. Mileage books $20.00. Rates reduced to all Eastern points. Trains leave 6:45 a. m. and 4:15 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
HE SUFFERED POPCORN
 AND MADE A FORTUNE

what had been so long trying for. And that is the history of the butter crispe
 Now I place the corn in bags that are prepared with paraffine. each bag has pny card in it and toothpicks to eat the corn with.
 T have never had an accident getting off and on the trains, and on the whole have found that the railway men and passengers take kindly to myself and my industry.
 Some years ago, when Cornelius Van derbilt was travelling over the Boston and Maine, he came out of the Pullman car q never go into those cars) and called for me, saying he had heard of my corn, and purchased bag. General Butler was a frequent purchaser. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
BASEBALL RESULTS
padexiIIe Heard From.

Dadeville, April 0.-(Speclal. )-Dadeville began the baseball season today with a rather easy victory over the Camp Hill Industrial institute. The final score was 9 to G. Dadevile played errorless ball till the ninth when few hits and errors al- lowed Camp Hill to score several times, but not enough to overcome the big lead. Hicks, for Dadeyille, pitched nice ball. The Dadeville youngsters are expecting to be heard from in baseball circles in this section this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
Nashville Beats Amateurs.

Nashville April 10.-(Special. )-Hub Per- due pitched great ball against Check Neal today, allowing only one hit. Nash vile could have piled up much larger score Score: RHE Nashville .. .. .. ..110 142 00'-9 10 Cheek-Neal q. .. .. ... .0O0 GOO 000-O 1 0
 Batteries: Perdue and Hardy; Chapman and Jackson.
 Memphis April 10.-Memphis (Southern) 1. Milwaukee (American) O.