davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
WILL BEBOTH WET AND DRY TERRITORY
AT LINCOLN FEAST AT SPRINGFIELD D

Springfield Ill, Feb. 1.-Those who
attend the Lincoln centennial banquet
here Feb. 12 will be allowed choice of
sitting in wet" or dry territory. In
duced by the protests of temperance
advocates, the committee in charge of
the banquet has consented to furnish
tables at which no wines will be
served.
Isaac r. Diller, chairman of the Gen.
tennial Temperance committee, has is.
sued a circular letter to those expect
ing to attend the banquet asking the
recipient to indicate whether a seat IS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
COLDEST WEATHER
OF YEAR IN EAST
and Not Great Deal Warmer
Elsewhere.

New York, Feb New York. Penn
rienced the coldest weather of the sea-
son. At points in the Adirondacks the
mercury was as low as 32 degrees be-
low zero. while in central and western
New York the temperature was from
to degrees below Railway traffic
was not interefered with. There was
great suffering in the city among the
homeless during the night. Thousands
were given food and shelter by yari-
GUS public and private charitable insti-
tutions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
BRITISH STEAMER CLAN
RANALD AND CREW GONE

frock coat with a dip front The new
American walking suit" is designed
to help the dress wardrobe and may
be worn almost any time and any
where except at night.
With the extinction of the peg top
trousers there will be left slight re-
minder in the cut of the hips, which
will be fuller than in recent years.
Trouser cuffs. except for young college
students, will be decently amputated
and buried.
All the last month the tailors have
been cutting, ripping and sewing to
prepare these model garments which
will be exhibited during the conven-
tion this week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
Sign Statement That He
Did Not Figure in
Canal Deal.
STIRRED BY RAINEY
President elect and Party De-
eide Gatun Dam is All
O. X.

Panama, Feb. 1-Charges made in
the American congress recently by
Representative Rainey of Illinois
against Domingo de Obaldia, president
of Panama, and others, have brought
out ldenials by the president and 16
members of the national assembly
The assemblymen have signed state
nent asserting they were present at
the meeting in the presidents Office
where the contract for the exploitation
of the timber industry along the At
lantic coast of Panama was discussed,
and that during the meeting neither
President Obaldia nor any one else
said or implied that Charles p. Taft,
William Nelson Cromwell or Roger l..
Farnham had any direct or indirect
participation in the business. Among
those signing the statement are prom
inent opposition leaders of the assem-
bly,.
Fires Critic.
President Obaldia has discharged a
local government employe who pub
lished a pamphlet criticising Cromwell
and President Roosevelt
Taft at Culebrn.
Culebra, Panama, Feb. 1.-Willian
H. Taft and engineers reached here
from Panama today and made detail
ed examination of II miles Of the Guile
hot i.ti f,lo ne
for lock and dam at Gatun are salts
factory to the visiting engineers ha,
created local feeling of optimism and
fear of delay in the completion OF III,
work has been relieved
Gatun Dam is o. *.
Panama, Feb 1.-The construction
of the Gatun dam is as good as 1t coult
be and the censure of it will be dc
clared unfounded by the official inves
tigatorS.
The engineers who accompanies
President-elect Taft to the isthmus AM
who have been examining the cana
construction, spent yesterday at Gatu
with the chief engineer of the cana
Lieutenant Colonel Goethals.
Plans for safeguarding Complete.
After close investigation they had n
fault to find with the natural found;
tions for the dam and they regarde
the plans for safeguarding it as bein
complete in every respect.
They will make report to Presider
Roosevelt and, it is understood, wi
refute the criticisms that have bee
made.
VIII Approve Present Scheme.
1t is understood that the preser
canal plans will be approved throug
out blythe engineers in their report.
Mr. and Mrs. Taft attended the Epi
copal church yesterday and later II
president-elect received the Britis
minister.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
CONGRESS MEETS TO
HONOR DEAD Member
on Life Of Former Maine
Representative.

Washington, Feb. 1.-The house of
convened in special
session yesterday for the purpose of
hearing eulogies on the life, character
and public service of the late Repre-
sentative Llewellyn Powers of Maine,
who died July 2S last. The speakers
paid high tribute to the accomplish
ments of Mr.. Powers as public serv-
ant. Representative Allen of Maine
was appointed speaker pro tenn for the
occasion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
MINE CONVENTION TUMULT LTUOUS BUT
ATTEMPTSTOC Get DOWN TO BUSINESS

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-The fortunes
of war were with the administration
PARTY when the third week of the con-
vention of the United Mine Workers
of America opened this morning. The
assembly was more turbulent than
ever, but there was manifested among
the delegates determination to pro-
ceed to business without further per-
sonal controversies.
walker Is Sat Upon.
continue his denunciation of the action
of President Lewis and the interna-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
BROWN MAKES
NO CHANGES ON
TAKING OFFICE

New York, Feb. l. William c..
Brown, who began his railroad career
40 years ago as section hand on the
st. Paul railroad at 81 day, today be-
came president of the great system of
railroads of which the New York Gen.
tral is the chief line. He stepped into
Office today without the inaugurating
of any changes affecting the personnel
of the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01

tional executive board in suspending
officers of district No. IL in Indiana
for having disobeyed their mandate A
motion to extend the time of debate in
favor of Walker was lost, amid cheers
and he had to take his seat.
Demand a Roll Call.
On the question of accepting the re-
port of the committee approving the
action of the president and interna-
tional board in suspending the Indiana
officers, it was obvious the ayes had it,
but the anti-Lewis faction demanded a
roll call, which proceeded amid much
disorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
NO REHEARINC;
8O-CENT GAS
LAW STANDS

Washington, Feb. 1.-The supreme
the application of the Consolidated Gas
company of New York for a rehearing
The case involved the validity of the
8O-cent gas law and was recently de-
cided against the company and in IA
vor of the law
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
Known That 46 Have
Been Drowned in Aus
traIian Waters.
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
Identity of Ship Lost Off Caro-
lima Ceast Not Re.
veaIed.

Melbourne, Feb. The British
steamer Clan Ranald is a total wreck
near Edithburg. The captain and 46
of the crew, most of whom were Asiat-
les, are drowned. Eighteen members
of the crew were picked up
Fire in Boats at Canton.
Canton, China, Feb. 1.-At least 200
lives We're lost in a fire which occur
red today in fleet of flower boats.
Crippled Liner Arrives.
New York, Feb. 1.-The American
liner st. Louis, which was due at New
York Saturday, but was delayed by
broken rudder, arrived at Ambrose
channel lightship early today and was
met by tugs.
Steamer is Overdue.
Philadelphia, Feb. There is con-
siderable anxiety over the safety of
the German steamship, Maria Rick
mers, now 10 days overdue. The ship
under the command of Captain Rupp
carried crew of 80 men when 2it
left Grenock, Scotland, Jan. 2.
Vessel still Unknown.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. L. Hidden be-
meath the turbulent waves that roll
wildly over Diamond shoals, IA miles
off Cape Hatteras, the secret of the
/ identity of the mysterious steamer
which went down there early Saturday
/ probably with all hands on hoard re-
mains untold.
The daylight of another day gave no
evidence. furnished no clew to corrob-
crate the testimony of those few
aboard the Diamond shoals lightship,
who witnessed, helpless TO aid, this
latest tragedy of the well named
graveyard of the Atlantic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
LIVE STOCK IN
KENTUCKY DIES
FROM THE COLD

Lexington, KY, Feb. Although
the weather is already intensely cold
throughout central and eastern Ken
lucky. the temperature continued
slowly dropping today. Great suffering
is reported in the mountain districts
and much live stock is reported to
have died from cold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
CLEVELAND FARE
RAISED TO 5 CENTS
Receiver for Car Lines Acts on Orders
of Court-Cannot Run on
8 Cents.

Cleveland, Feb. In accordance
with instructions recently issued by
Federal Judge Taylor to the receivers
of the entire street railway system of
this city the rate of fare was today
increased from to cents on all lines
except upon those where the fran
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
Need Not Answer Now.

Washington, Feb. 1.-Following a
lengthy conference between District
Attorney and counsel for the publish
trs of the New York World it was stat
ed ]. Angus Shaw. secretary-treasurer
of the World, would not for the pres
ent at least be required to answer the
questions put to him Friday, last.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
FREAKS RULED OUT
Peg Tops, Shoulder Pads, Flip Flaps,
Big Buttons, Etc., Must
GO Now.
so MEMS TAlLORS DECREE
Walking Suits, Diamond Waistcoats,
and Gay Ties and Shoes Will
Be Popular.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-Peg tops, coat
cuffs, trouser cuffs, box collars, shoul-
der pads, big buttons, fiipfiaps, slant
ing pockets, annex shirts and all other
freak features of mems apparel have
been placed under the ban of the dis
pleasure of the Merchant Tailors' Ma
tional Protective association, and a.
conspiracy has been formulated to put
them out of vogue at the sixth annual
convention, to be held Feb. and at
the Auditorium.
Notwithstanding the general taboo
to be issued against freakishness, sar
torial 1909 will feature several innova-
tions. There will be introduced to the
gentlemen'S wardrobe an absolutely
new creation. to be chriStened the
American walking suit" 1t will cor
[respond somewhat to the English
walking suit" except that it will be of
short waist and long skirt, whereas the
English costume has a long waist and
short skirt.
Diamond Vest Popular.
Then the strictly up-to-date person
must wear a diamond waistcoat. The
diamond waistcoat is to be worn on
Wednesday If the complete waistcoat
wardrobe is to be worn. Fashion de-
crees that every day the well dressed
man must put on a different waist
coat.
l. The diamond waistcoat has the flaps
cut diamond shape, has diamond shap
ed and diamond set buttons. The
pockets are diamond patch in style. TIC
ilbe complete a diamond pin should be
worn, with trio of diamond stripes
ION Monday, when one has carefully
put away his Sunday clothes, he shoult
have dotted waistcoat" handy. The
Monday waistcoat should be freckleC
with dots varying in size from 10
curves.
Tuesday one should put on waist
coat with diagonal lines. 1t should but
ton up diagonally and the pocket
; should be placed diagonally. BY Thurs
day one should be able to don a yes
SlIOHS, StIlpcS
ming straight down from shoulder t
. hips; then on Friday a vest wit
stripes running vertically and horizon
tally, and Saturday with the stripe
running zigzag like chain ligftnin
! down into ones pocket and over hi
] belt.
The favorite shirt this spring will b
q in tan and pink with broad stripes
n The tie will be brilliant red and tn
hat will be green.
Gay Style Of Shoes.
+. Shoes made for men will follow til
/, lead set by women and most of tn
/. tops will be of gray suede over blac
s patent leather or vanished ca]fski
L. Cloth tops will also be seen comm
e and going on the best promenafes.
r. The double breasted frock coat will
n put away with moth balls il the ta
d ors' association has its way. It is
be superseded by a single-breast,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
SEES LION DEvOUR CHILD
Returning from Walk in California
Mother Finds Animal Eating Body.

Mother Finds Animal Eating Body.
Balboa, Cal, Feb Her 2-year-old
boy killed and his body terribly mutil-
ated by monster mountain lion, and
the beast devouring one of the legs
which it had torn from the socket, was
the sight that Mrs. Chris Brown be-
held when she entered the family tent
four miles from the Hotel Delmar, af-
ter q short walk Saturday evening.
When the mother realized what had
taken place, she screamed and threw
herself on the lion which growled saw
agely and backed slowly out of the
rear of the tent, carrying mouthful
of human flesh in it's teeth, and disap.
peared. The Browns arrived from Del
aware two weeks ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
Find Missino Train.

Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 1.-The miss
ing train No. 90 on the Southern Mimi
esota division on the St. Paul road
was officially found today, when wire
communication was established with
Jackson, Mimi.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01

Poughkeepsie, ~ Y. Feb. Heart
broken over the tragic death of his
wife, who was shot by George Busse
brother of Mayor Busse of Chicago in
that city last night, Lucius C. Tucker
men of New York and Milton-on-the-
Hudson, came to this city today and,
after taking his 10-year old daughter,
Marion, from the school she has been
attending here, started with her for
Chicago. The Tuckerman family is
well knowl here Tuckerman pur-
chased a 30O-acre fruit farm at Milton
three years ago and has lived there
the greater part of the time since
Shot Through window.
Chicago, Feb. 1. 1.-George Busse
brother of Mayor Fred A. Busse, acci
dentally shot and killed Mrs. Lucius
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01

C. Tuckerman of Milton, n. Y, in the
apartments of her father, Brigadier
General A. c. Girard, retired, 305 North
Clark street, at $50 o'clock last night.
Mrs. Tuckerman was dressing in the
Girard fiat when a revolver which
Busse was showing to Bertha Lembke.
maid in his mothers apartments,
across the hall from Mrs. Tuckerman,
exploded The bullet passed across
an areaway between the two apart
ments, crashed through q pair of shut
ters and struck Mrs. Tuckerman in
the heart.
Falls In Fathers Arms.
Realizing that she was shot, the wo-
man staggered into the hall and
screamed She fell dead in the arms
of her father minute later. Her son
Alfred, Z years old, stood near his
F, mother and saw the accident without
realizing what had occurred. He is
still in ignorance of her death.
| Mayor Busse, who was in his moth
er's fiat, heard the shot and the wo
mans screams. He ran across the
hall. and learning that his brother had
killed Mrs. Tuckerman, at once called
a policeman from the Chicago avenue
station to take his brother into Gus
ltody.
| Mrs. Tuckerman's father refused tC
ask for the arrest of Busse. He said
he realized the accident was unavoid
able.
| Slayer IL Overcome.
George Busse was overcome when he
learned of the woman's death. He
staggered across the hall a few mo
ments after she was shot, and saw SHE
was dead. He fell, in a weakened con
ldition. in the arms of his brother. H,
was later placed in a physicians care
with instructions that he should Sc,
no one throughout the night. An in
quest was held at the Chicago avenu,
/. police station this morning. Georg
Busse was present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
PANAMA OFFICIALS SURE
TAFT WAS not MENTIONED

chises specifically provide rate of
not more than 3. The rate of fare was
increased because of the inability Of
the company to pay running expenses
and liquidate the accumulated debts
under a 3 cent fare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-02-01
SH0TKILLS WOMAN
Stray Bullet From Revolver OF Brother
of Mayor Busse Of Chicago
Fatal.
GOES THROUGH TWO WINDOWS
Mrs. Lucius c. Tuckerman, Daughter
of srigadier General A. c. Girard,
Is the Victim.

Chicago, Feb. George Busse,
accidentally shot and killed Mrs. Luc-
ius Tuckerman in an apartment build
ing, was exonerated from all blame by
the coroner's jury today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
BIRMINGHAM
TEAM To PLAY
1T The BLUFF
ONE OF THE FASTEST SEMI-PRO-
FESSIONAL BASEBALL TEAMS
IN THE SOUTH WILL MEET
THE PENSACOLAS.

Arrangements have been made for
the fast Y. NJ. c. A. team Of Birming-
ham to play on the new diamond at
Magnolia Bluff this week The team
is credited with being one of the
fastest amateur teams in the south
and so far this season has played
with the best amateur and semi-pTO-
fessiOnal teams in the south and have
taken most Of the games.
Pensacola has a good team and
they have been playing excellent bail
this season but they will have to look
to their lauTels when they cross bats
this week with this fast aggregation
The visiting team is composed OF men
who have made regulations on differ
ent college teams and they are com
ing here expecting TO take the entire
three games.
Pensacola is making preparations to
put the fastest team in the field that
has ever been gotten together IN Pen
sacOla- 1t is impossible TO give the
lineup of the Pensacola team at
present as Manager Oliver is still in
New York. It is hoped that the new
suits which have been purchased for
the Pensacola team will arrive the
first part of the week The fence
around the new ball park is nearing
completion
The class Of ball that is being given
Pensacola now is certainly worthy OF
the best patronage
The following is the lineup for
Birmingham: g. L. Mccoy, first
base; c. W Mccoy, second base;
ZehiesmiesteT. short stop: Heck.
third base; Weams, left field; Leslie,
center field; Jones, right field; pitch
ers, Allen, Thomas and Robertson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
HAIR TELLS CHARACTER.
Color Of Hair said to Indicate a Per
sons Temperament.

NAM. people believe that blonde, Or
light hair denotes affection and dark
hair ConstanCy. A person without
hair is not devoid of character: far
from il The disposition Of the aver
age bald-headed man is 70 show s1ch
suIicitude for the welfare of Others
that he negIects himself. A germ
causes badness. Prof. SabOuraUd. Of
Paris. France, innOcUlated a rabbit
with dandruff germs. causing il 10 be
come totally bald in FIVE weeks time.
To rid the scalp Of these dangerous
germs it is necessary to apply New
bros HeTpicide.
Destroy the cause-you remove
the effect"
Sold By leading druggists. Send
10c in stamps for sample TO The Her
picide Co, Detroit, Mich
One dollar bottles guaranteed.
w. A D'AlembeTte, druggist and
apothecSTy. 121 South Palafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
WILL BE REVIVED.
BY Associated Press.

ny NssOCiS-sO HFSSS-
New Orleans, Aug. 21.-That the
Cotton States baseball league will be
revived next season seems a certain
ty. Algiers, a suburb of New Or
leans. has a franchise in that league
and the local owners are heading Il
movement for the re- establishment o.
the association. Advices from JACK
son, Miss, say that that city can be
depended upon to go into the league,
since it failed after a strong effort to
get into the Southern league. Gulf
port. Miss, has sisnifled its intention
to come in, and an authentic report
from HattiesbuTg, Miss. is to the eff
feet that that town desires to get
into the league It is believed that a
meeting viii be held here within the
next few DAYS to take up the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
Oh. KENNEDY
To MAKE LONG
TRIP III AUTO
WILL LEAVE HERE ABOUT SEPT.
I FOR THE FIRST RUN FROM
TIE GULF TO NEW YORK AND
RETURN.

DR.. Mallory kennedy expects to
make an extended tour in his yellow
Peril StCGdCTd- Dayton car, leaving
here about Sept l.
The doctor viii go from here to At
lant2, Ga. and thence over the new
route recently mapped ont by the
Atlanta Journal and New York Her
aid pathf1nders between Atlanta and
New York City He Will travel as
FAR north at Roanoke. Va, where he
viii meet Mrs. Kennedy and his SON
Tom, and together they will continue
the trip to New York After spend
ing some time in New York they Will
return. stopping in Atlanta on their
way home to visit Mrs. Kennedy.s
sister, Mrs. J. c. Logan.
The distance from Atlanta to
Roanoke is q little less than 500 miles
and with good weather conditions the
doctor expects to make the trip in
four or five days Of easy driving. On
a keep going schedule the distance
could be covered in much less time,
but he will only drive during the day.
stopping at the principal towns and
cities over night.
Throughout the entire south TIE
good roads movement is spreading,
and now with a road mapped out be-
tween New York and Atlanta, il is
only a question Of time until the
northern tourist will find his way fur
Their south. Let Alabama and Florida
improve their roads, and it will be
no strange sight to see automobiles
from New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ingtOn and Baltimore on PenSacOla's
newly paved streets
AS far as can be learned this Will
be the first machine to make the trip
from the Gulf of Mexico 10 New York
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
ONE GAME IN POST
LEAGUE YESTERDAY

One game was played in the Post
league yesterday. being played in the
forenoon when the weather was cool.
It resulted in a victory for the Tween
ty-secOnd company. The score:
r. II. Z.
22d company 80. .9 I
163Td company &c. &c. 80. 30 8 }
RatteTies-Tussfng. TOUntnOt and
Williams; COmmins and Naber; UNI
pire, Burmeister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
ORIOLES TO PLAY
AT FIT. BARRANCAS

The Orioles vii cross bats with
picked team at Fort BaTrancas this
the game being called upoa
the arrival there of the o'clock car.
II. Weber, who pitched such good
ball for the Pensacolas against the
Mobile team, will be in the box for
the Orioles, while A. Weber viii
catch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
American League.

Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg ;, II in
nings.
Detroit Q, Washington Z
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 20.
Chicago 3, New York /, 13 innings.
st. Louis 0, Boston 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
SPECIAL MONDAY.
l p. m. to 6 p. m. Ladies'
Black Sailor hats at 10 cents.
A. NJ. MCMILLAN
JIM INQUIRE SUCCEEDS
LAJOIE AS MANAGER,
Rv Assoclated Press.

Cleveland, O.. Aug. 21.-James Nc
CURE, formerly with the Boston
Americans, was today appointed man
ager of the Cleveland Baseball team
TO succeed LajOie, who resigned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
SnuthRrn Leanue.

Nashville ,, Birmingham I.
Montgomery 2, Atlanta 2, II in
nings.
Little Rock. .. Memphis 4.
Mobile ?, New Orleans 8, 6 innings,
delay by rain, called on account OF
darkness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
The pipIematIe Sex.

Mrs. Green-The doctors say a
good cry is heaIthfuI.
Ms. Wise-I know il is. A good
cry gets me and the girls a month
at the seashOre each year. and We
come back as hard as naiIs.-Boston
Transcript.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
POST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National LEAGUE

National League.
Boston 3, Chicago s.
Boston 2, Chicago 3, second.
Brooklyn 1; St. Louis 0, 3 innings.
Brooklyn 6, st. Louis 3, second.
New York l, Cincinnati 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
r. II. L.
New York the Winner.

New York. Aug. 21.-TCday's game
was a pitchers battle between Mat
thewson and Rowan. Cincinnati
never had chance to score. Score:
r. II. Z
New 1OTk OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I
Cincinnati ~ ~ ,
Batteriez-1Tatthew and Meyers.
Rowan and Roth; ump;res, Rigler
ard Kane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-08-22
SoUTHERN~CEAGUE.
Game Called in Twelfth.

Montgomery Aug. 21.-Todav-s
game was called at the end Of the
twelfth on account of darkness with
the score a tie. Score:
R. II. E.
montgomery ..'....... go. , 13 I
Atlanta ...... ....
BatteTios-BljSs and shannon. At
kins and McMurray; umpire, Carpen-
ter.