davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

FOREIGN TRADING-Foreign houses were not
active in the local market, selling little ball
ance In London the general market quiet
Money was easy at the British capital and there
was some talk of reduction in the Bank of Eng
lands minimum discount rate tomorrow Bills
heavy on the decline in Paris exchange and
the lower price for gold. The announcement of a
81 600 900 3&4 per Canadian loan par caused
weakness in gilt edged stocks
DIVIDENDS Observation-Disclosures have been
declared as follows: Nipissng Mines Company
regular quarterly per cent. payable July 20
Dwight Manufacturing Company regular semi an
nual per cent, payable July L Industrial Alco-
hOI Company regular quarterly 1a4 per cent on
the preferred. payable July Is. Naumkeas Steam
Cotton Company regular semi-a annual 3 per cent,
PAYABLE July /. Broadway Bank. of Brooklyn,
regular semi-annual per cent. payable July l.
Bank of Commerce regular quarterly per cent.
payable July 1. Phenix National Bank regular
semi-annuaI per cent, payable July 1. Second
able July /. Fourth National Bank regular quar-
terly per cent. payable July 1. Market and Full
ton National Bank regular quarterly ga per cent.
payable July l. Bank of New York regular semi
annual per cent. payable July I. Central Rail
road of New Jersey regular quarterly per cent,
payable August 1. National City Bank of Brook
lyn semi-annual per cent, payable July 1. Manu-
facturers' National Bank. of Brooklyn, regular
quarterly 31a per cent. payable July L
ONTARIO & WESTERN DIVIDEND.-A direc-
tor of the New York Ontario & Western Railway
SAYS that the business of the company is showing
Improvement and the gross earnings for May and
June expected to show little IL any falling off
In comparison with those months last year. InS
directors to-days meeting scheduled to de-
clare the per cent annual dividend upon the
pany's stock. The dividend earned in
months of the companys fiscal year.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston 10c discount:
Chicago. soc premium; st. Louis soc discount;
San Francisco. sight 12l2c premium. telegraph 15c
premium; New orleans. commercial 25G5Oc dis
count. bank 81 premium; CINCINNATI. 1Oc premium:
Savannah. buying 3-16c discount. selling par
BANK CLEARINCiS.-New York exchanges
s214e4311S, balances s11474OSO; Chicago exchanges
S35. .O669S9 balances s3.4O6 4O2. Boston exchanges
$22, ,557 ,ST5 balances s1,635 $50.
SILVER MARKET--Bar silver 551sc Mexican
silver dollars. 47c. Bar silver in London closed az
25ssd: advance 3-16d
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. 1878: Lisbon.
1150 '
MEXICAN NENCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 2.02C.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receinfs
reported from Washington $i0f9 013; internal rev
enue receipts. $SIl42c; miscellaneous receipts
slo2S'2 Receipts for the day. 81 1913 3OS: expendi
lures. $,ttooo0 Receipts for the month TO date
$S.223's2: Expenditures $36 O3O 900; excess Of re-.
CelPtS, SI,ls5,tN2- Receipts for the wear to date
S9eSe3o,9S5: expenditures S646.04O.755: excess Of
expenditures. $50. $685. 500
SuB-FREASURY--The Sub -Trea stIry WAS debt
OF 10 the Clearing House 81, ,7SOO5S
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
ankers' posted rates were as follows:

. EXCHANGE CINCINNATI HAMILTON &
DAYTON BONDS FOR NOTES.-The committee
of holders of the 4 per cent refunding mortgage
gold bonds of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day
ton Railway Company, of which James n. Wal
lace is chairman. announces that over so per cent
of the outstanding bonds have been exchanged
for the five and 4 half year purchase money
per cent gold notes. maturing July J. 1913.
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY.-The an
Company will be held tomorrow, when the com
panys report for its fiscal year ended April so
will he made public. Though the business of
the company poor IN the last quarter of the
year earnings will approximate, II is understood
IS per cent the common stock and 10 per cent
available for dividends after all deductions for
new properties. renewals and other purposes
There were few orders the books at the
beginning Of the company's new year
SECOND DIVIDEND BY MORSE BANK-The
depositors OF the National Bank of North Amer
ica have received checks from the Controller of
the Currency for a second dividend of 25 per cent
declared June last
MONEY RATES DOWN.-Call money declined
10 / per cent yesterday, the lowest rate since
March 30. The demand light. Timo snoney
also was soft in tone. The premium on New
York exchange in Chicago reduced to 30c
STOCK EXCHANGE HOLIDAY-The members
of the stock Exchange nave voted to suspend
business Friday, July 8 The governing
mittee will act on the vote to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks in which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in the market for outside securiues
continued on a light scale Prices generally
showed decidedly easier tone. especially among
the mining shares. The industrials continued
neglected, with almost change In prices
Greene -Cananea eased off u. Cobalt Central was
slightly lower. Cumberland-E1y and Nevada con-
solidated were heavy. Nipissing was fraction
off on the exchange Of odd lots, notwithsta nd1ng
the declaration of the regular dividend. Mckin-
ley-Darragh active at slight Improvement
North Butte Extension Trf-Bull1on and M1cmac
were lower. Yukon Gold down u Butte
Coalition was off Z. Goldfeld Consolidated and
Daisy heavy In bonds Tidewater per
cent notes down u. Other issues were neg
lected.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds compared with Mon
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
FERRY COMPANIES y
puIIApEIPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by charles d Barney S,Yth am sir-e-
Philadelphia) rsss kskss
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London New York New York

London June .. p m--The market for Ameri-
can securities was duh and heavy. Last quotations
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

@ @ s Hres % S s { shs arta tss vF
:" 'O -' "
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

49,. ,,,r, t,o4 rrps OF THE FIRST MORTGAGE sIX
per cent cold Bonds of The Denver Iram"ay No'
many due July lst. 1905 , -, ...,rding stx psr
Notice s hereby given that all the outs,aInIIs 81 51s
cent gold bonds Denver TranlVVy
mortgage 70 Ihe
Trust Company, as Trustee. and the coupons ~ I'll,
ing bore said day VIII De PSiI oA o
1st upon presentation and surreI!oer S S I20
to Mercantile Trust COMPANY dt us N'"~0' 49,
broadway, n City of New York
Holders Of bonds requested 70 present. 'ho s
tn The Mercantile Company for payment.
THE DENVER CITY TRAMWAY COMPANI.
BY ". G. EVANS.
President
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

FOREIGN MONEY AIARKET.-Call money in
London Z = per cent; open market discount
80 for short bills 5-16G1as per cent; long
l,ills a per cent Berlin discount rate. - per
-, paris discount rate. - per cent. Paris
o-c1,srga on London. q francs I31 Z centimes.
F7ar gold rs I0lEd. Berlin exchange on London,
% marks 4Gl2 pfennigs
1-opFTC>N -SFCT RTTIES-Pritish consos for
..ar.,- s. q-16 per cent. for the account 81 &s.
French rentes - francs g. z centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO.

IFurrsbec and corrected daily by Stewart Lockwoot
- ~ Exchange Place
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
BONDS.
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

.Odd lots. +Sells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
NEW WORK AND OTHER GAS sEcUal,,ss ,.s.

sAnd interest
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24

So. 400 Total sales.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-24
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE

Week ended % s11 5Ss iss s,1 ase 7ss s,o sse
from january l S5s 0oo, 400 a52 ass sf- a2c 9ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
of in Bunch, TarantuLa
 Meets Fate in Fruit Stand

Grasping in its tentacles a mouse which had suocumbed to Its deadly at tentions, live tarantula was descFled Sunday afternoon wickedly nestlIng in a bunch of bananas at the fruit stand on Court Square. The creature re- ceived rough treatment at the hands of the proprietor of the stand and of q prominent young man of the city who happened by at the time 1t was first observed. Retrlbutive Justice would better describe the punishment meted out to the poisonous insect.
 The two men armed with sticks as a step preliminary to the real combat knocked the tarantula from it's perch in the bunch of bananas to the side- walk. and then with a precaution that witnesses, not participants, declared su- periluous. began a series of operations of which the ultimate aim was the capture of the creature It was de- sired by one of them to preserve 1t as a specimen and for this reason he was anxious not to mutiiate or crush 1t.
 The tarantula seemed full of Yirility and ambitious to evade its fate. Thus extreme difnculty was experienced in effecting the desired object. Finally 1t was pinioned between two sticks, one above and the other underneath it, and though valorously wriggling was rendered helpless. While the promi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09

nent young man held the sticks, the proprietor of the stand who Is not in- experienced in ways tArantuline, ob- tained piece of wrapping twine and making moose slipped 1t over the un- willing head of the victim. A lynch ing was not intended. the act was merely to provide for safe conveyance of the creature to locality where worse fate awaited 1t.
 Arrived at the destination, the ta- rantula was lowered by the string into vessel of huid which should at the same time destroy it's life and enbaln and preserve it. The result of the op- eration was witnessed yesterday when the tarantula, dead, lay pinned down upon board. The Insect is really venomous in appearance. Its body proper is fully two inches in length, and with its ten legs, two of them hay ing more the design of feelers. extend ed 1t could with difficulty be laid in five inch circle. The right hind leg is missing, otherwise the specimen Is a perfect one. The deficiency was the result of the strenuous struggle in which the tarantula was made captive The prominent young man does not wish 1t to be known that he has a pen chant for tarantulas, hence the on1is- sion of his name. Nevertheless he Is extremely proud of the creature, and is exhibiting 1t to all of his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
THOMAS LOST HIS FIRST The Memphii Hit Him Hard Yesterday. DUMB PLAY HELPED IT Locals Got Little End of 6 to 2
 Score. Pepe Hit Homer and One of His Sensational Catches Cut o1 Two Runs--rhomas'. Lack of Con-
 diticn Costly.

forrest Thomas Lost his first game of ral yesterday since he has been with sne Montgomery club. the Memphii It was another bad error of tudrment m keeping Thomas in the box during sne entire game He only reached montgomery at noon yesterday after a iong, hard trip from Hot Springs. He was ruched right out to the grounds ana sent to the hill to work the game. The result was that his tired condition showed in his lack of con-
 Even with this however Babb people could not hit him--two hits were made on him up to the sixth inning, one of these being Cranston's long fly in the fourth that Reagan misjudged. Only two hits had been made off Ralph Saw idge up to the sixth but run was driven in by each of them making the score at the beginning of the sixth 2 to in favor of Montgomery.
 Tn the sixth Thomas let down com pletely four hits being punched on him.
 The arrangement originally was for Thomas to pitch half of the game and let Van Anda finish up. Only two runs were scored in that sixth inning, one of them coming in on some dumb in- field work. and in reality the score should have been tied--2 and 2.
 Had Thomas been taken out and Van Anda sent in even in the seventh inning the entire story Of the game might have been changed. Thomas was sent back in the seventh however. five hits being punched on him in the inning, three more runs coming over, Just how many more runs would have come in in the seventh Is awful to con template if 1t had not been for Joe Pepe-there was only. one out and two men one base when OLeary hit one that seemingly was checked trough to left field.
 It was a line drive about two feet over Pepe's head. but by great jump he threw out one hand and the ball stuck in the init. All the runners had started in and 1t was easy for the Bronx Kid to toss the ball to Perry and double Baerwald at second.
 Pope also put in one Of the runs, ms vicious drive In the fifth inning being one of the longest hits and cleanest home runs ever made on the grounds. Steve Reagan drove in the other run in inc third-Hassett had walked and stole second and with two down Rea- gan smashed one to left and drove in the run. This was all the scoring by the locals only five scattered hits be- ing made of Savidge, one of his base
 The first run for the Memphii came when Cranston pounded out one to center field that fooled Reagan and got over his head. the runner count ing. ,,,.u with some dumb work scored Murphy Cranston the hits in the seventh scoring owens. Murphy and Babb.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
STOLE SHOES As HE
 PLAYED THE GUITAR

VIII Robinson and John Harris. negroes. were tried in the Recorders Court yester- day afternoon on the charge of larceny of shoes. Harris WIS fined sio and cost, Rob- lnson was discharged.
 Harris and Robinson entered the store of & T. schartz 20 Monroe Street. at about ten o'clock Saturday night supposedly to make A purchase. For some time the me- groes stood around looking at shoes and other articles and then Harris who had a guitar began playing. Rooinson meanwhile keeping the clerk occupied in displaying goods.
 Harris performed well but his music lack od The subtla touch with which Orpheus charmed his hearers into sleep and forget FuInees of everything else. The negro sales man amployed in the store permitted not hiz susnicions of the frailty of his race to he IuIled to rest ny the strains. enchanting or otherwise. and when Harris thrust a pair of ian shoes under meath hts shirt th" sc, ,-as Immediately observed by him About this time Robinson was lingering a pair of shoes, but he was not seen to con- ceal anything. ,... ... -.-. the negro clerk had informed them that ,bsv wouId have to remain for while long sr ,and be held them until Officer RlnF. D.oh hsd been teiephoned for arrived and put them under nTfcst- ,,. :. ..
 Harris and Robinson were kept at head- quarters until their triaA was hele SesteF- day afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
WOMAN HAS NO REGRET.
Slayer of DF. Auspits Says I
 WTOnged Her.

gIayer of pr. Ausplts Says He
 WTOnged Her.
 New York, June s S.-Sarah Koten, the young trained nurse who lTred pr. Martin w. Auspitz to house in liar lem last night by false telephone call and shot him to death after she had lain in wait for him for many hours, declared today that she had no regret for her action.
 "I shot him. but I did not murder him" she said in a cell in the police station. "I killed him because he had wronged me. and then refused to help me. I tried to punish him fin the courts, but found myself powerless My father and mother are dead, so l had to protect my honor myself"
 Miss Koten wept as she told her story in the coroner's court. She said that she came to America from Rus sia six months ago and secured a po- sion as nurse in Dr. Auspitz's private hospital last November.
 Dr. Auspitz she declared. visited her room in the hospital and assaulted her. When she found that she was to be- come a moth her. she said, the doctor suggested a criminal operation. but she refused to permit 1t and left the hospital.
 T had not friends and no money said Miss Koten. As I was very poor
  condition, I procured a lawyer and had Auspitz brought before the Court of General Sessions. My witnesses were discredited, and everything went his day. After he was acquitted, I was advised to go to the District At torney's office. There l saw the Assist ant District Attorney, and he told me that inasmuch as the case had been tried, there was nothing more to be done.
 Then" she continued. T decided if I could not get justice fin courts. l would be my own ayenger. l could have killed him in his own home. but l feared to do that lest ] should injure some one else. So l decided to call him into that hallway. I waited and waited. and then he came. fired the shot"
 CoroneI Hamburger held Miss Koter without bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
A FEW FOUL TIPS
Knocked off the perch, b'gum.


 Get together. now. and take the next two.
 Pelicans in first place. Old man Brett put 'um there by beating them Dubs.
 Mir. Joseph Pope is becoming inti- mately acquainted with the fences in loft and center fields.
 Reagan misjudged Cranston's long fly and Hassett should have got one or two that went for hits.
 Montgomery and Memphis tied for third place, but if Kavanaugh lops off those two games-lny, what tumble.
 The fans are glad to see Thomas anyhow and roar of welcome greeted his name when the batteries were an nounced.
 the American League with New York. Chicago and Philadelphia almost punched. The race up there Is putting the bugs on the bum.
 With the hue of health in his face and looking better and stronger than he has since coming to Montgomery last spring, Forrest Thomas got in yesterday morning from Hot Springs where he has been for several weeks. He says that every trace of malaria has been boiled out and he Is feeling bet ter than he ever did In his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09

terday.
 Chicago, June s.--Atz's hit scoring Davis from second, base with the win- ming run put Chicago in the lead of the American League race. The locals again defeated Washington by a late rally. R.H.E. Chicago. ....s. 900 900 011-2 0 Washington 900 900 10O--1 6 8
 Batteries-white. Walsh and Weaver and Sullivan; Burns and Warner and Street. Time, 1;45 Umpire, Connolly.
 Cleveland June s--Cleveland out batted New York today but failed to bunch its hits and had fifteen men left on bases, New York winning.
 Cleveland. ... 900 900 0io-1 II 1 New York. ..... .I05 900 000-6 10 2
 Batteries-Chech, Thielman and Be- mis; Orth and Blair and Kleinow. Time, 1:52. Umpire. OLouynlIn.
 St Louis. June s.-Three Philadel- phia pitchers were unable to stop St. Louis's batting stdeak and the locals won, 10 to 0. Waddell was a puzzle to his former team mates, the eight hits which he allowed having been well taftepfa st Iepis .o41 14O oO.-ie IS Q Philadelphia 900 900 0j0-- 0 2
 Batteries-waddell and Spencer: Krause, Carter Vickers and Smith Time, l:45. Umpires, Evans and Hurst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
SOUTHATLANTTCLEACUE

Charleston. S. C.. June S.-Charles- ton and Savannah battled on the dia- mond for two hours and a half this afternoon and the game finally ended in a tie, being called after the sixteenth inning on account of darkness.
 RHE Charleston 900 OOO 0O2 900 GOO 0--2 ' 2 savannah .0O1 o1O 900 0OO 900 O-2 s 6 Batteries-Paige and Reislnger: Keiber, Hixon and Kahlkoff
 columbia. s. C.. June R.-Welsher was wild and lost his own game today. Macon. .. .O1o 900 l1O-S 0 Columbia. e.. ... 900 010 0p0-1 il 2 Batteries-Weems and Robinson; Welsher and Harnish.
 Jacksonville. June s.--Today's game "4 R.H.E. Augusta. .0l0 900 001-2 . | Jack sonvile Q. 300 002 00s--5 8 Batteries-Beckle and Carson; Lee and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
nlllIe. nent nnmhleheea

The Hill Billles rubbed in the double header which they won a week ago from the Bumblehees yesterday after noon by again defeating that bunch of semi-pros. In a hot game at the Bum blebee diamond on Jefferson Davis Aw- enue. The Hill Bllies had the reputa- tion of being sluggers. and yesterday afternoon they batted way up in the 300 class, everybody getting good lick at the ball
 The batteries for the Hill Billies were Harris. Allen and Hall. And the bat teries for the Bumhlebees, Coleman, Holmes and Ashton
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
THE RACES
Machines at LatOnla

AA
 Cincinnati. June S.--The mutuels ma chimes, on which two dollars and twen- ty-five dollars could be wagered. were put on at Latonis today.
 results being unfamiliar with the work, were very much confused and as a result the bettors that waEered on the first race did not receive their money until after the second race was run. After the third race, the two and twenty-five dollar machines were aban- doned. five dollar bets only being ta- kOn.
 The Gerst entry. charheld< and King Esta. ran first and second in the steeplechase handicap, the feature of the card. Dell Leath ran Into the fence In the run home, Jockey Hufham being
 First race, six furlongs-Merrick, 113 (Warren) sI2.05 straight, $S.s0 place, $7.45, show, won; Bransdaie, IA (Trox- r0 Fa ssstS gsGf iIaG s9s5 sSow tSrS Time, 1:14 2-5. Chase, Snake Mary, Bonnie Barde, Huerefano. Bambro, Balla, Hazel Tharpe and Bitter Miss
 Second race. mile and an eighth Hostile Hyphep, 94 (Hoggl, won Plant land, Il5 .flMinder) second; Mortibery. 11S (Powers) third. Time. l:47 1-2.
 Third race, i've furlongs-Marshy, 1o7 (Tayior) s4320. won; Fair Messen- ger, 1O7 lPowersl sio;se second; Abby lO1 -tCOnnOllYDs SAo.fOt tliAius Time i .03 2-5 Sister Evelyn, Cordova, Fair Money. Wheat Bread, Malecon, Ma haIa, III win, Boardica and Challce
 Fouth race, steeplechase, handicap Club House course-Charfleld, 147 (KohleTl, -sls:l5. won; King Esta. 1S5 isi fMorrison) s9.20, third. Time, s:2s %-5. Bell Leath. Jason. woodside, McIlvain and Waterway ran; Charifeld and King Esta coupled.
 pame. EdItn 112 CWarren) S15.So, won; Al Muller, 1O2 (Minder) s7.eo. second; Prince Ahmed. IF (Taylorl $s.7S' third, ran.
 194 SButleE ;2ls :ecegG won FsotGCSe s7 s7 (Fogarty) $21.30, third. Time, l:O2 2.5. Silverton. White Face, Jack Patton, Fabersham, Aspirin, Won Bue- Solicitor and Mike Olt ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
Au.erlean Annoelotlor.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston. June s.--Chicago punched hits off Flaherty in the first inning to- day and aided by slow helding defeat ed Boston. R, II. E. Chicago .. :. 400 900 0l0--5 0 Boston .000 00I 0l0--2 2
 Batteries-Brown and Moran: Fer guson. Flaherty and Ball. Time, 1880. Umpire, o'Day.
 Philadelphia. June s.--Pittsburg shut out Philadelphia today. Willie pitched great ball and not home pIayeg reached third base.
 Phiiadelphia 1000 ooo 6oo--o { 3 Pittsburg .. .0o0 o0l fg0-5 2
 BatterIes-willis and Gibson; corri- don,A Moren and Dooln. Time, 1:45. Umpire. Emslie and Klem.
 Brooklyn. June s.-Clncinnati in- ished It's series here by. making four straight games today. Pastorious pitched as we'll as Coakley but the er- TOTS by the Brooklyn fieldsrs tossed the game away.
 Cipclnnati .. ,1o2 0oQ o00--3 1 Brooklyn 00i 00f 0e0-2
 Battories-Coakley and Mclean: Pas torious and Bergen. ITime. k30. Um- pires. Rigler and Johnstone. =
 New York. June s.-MeGinnity shut out the St. Louis team today and in addition to has pitching his batting helped the locals to win.
 St: Louis s 1000 Oo6 0oo--o New York |. .001 102 00'-4 10 1
 Batteries-Raymond and Ludwig; McGinnity and Bresnahan. Time, 200 Umpire. Rudderhan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09

Sumr?ary-Two- hits, Moles- worth. Lord. Sacrifice hits. Rohe, Stratton, Breitenstein, Molesworth. Stolen bases. DeNIontrevil1e, Moles- worth, Walters Delehanty 2. Struck out, by McNeal 3. by Turner 1, by Brett. ensteip 5. Base on balls. of Breiten- stein |, off McNeal 5, off Turner 3. In- nings pitched, Turner 8, McNeal S. Neal $. Double plays. Manning to Meek, Dundon to Huber to Sabrfe. Time of game, 2:25. Umpire. Carpen- ter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisville-Louisville- Paul postponed rain.
 At Indianapolis s-Indlanapolis-M s-Minne- apolis postponed rain.
 At Colum mbus-Columbu 10. Mil waukee 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-09
southern Universlty Wins

Greensboro, June s.-(Special. 1.-The Southern University defeated Union town in a fast game of bali this af-
 For Southern the features of the game were the home run of Alex Wal Ter and the pitching of Crenshaw.
 Uniontown had several chances 70 score but Crenshaw.s fast pitching kept them away from the, plate.
 Chapman fo- Uniontown pitched good ball, but gave several bases.