davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-02-18
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Feb I7-These army order,
have been issued:
Capt. Samuel y. Anscn Eleventh Infantry
detailed as acting Judge advocate of the Depart
ment OF MIndAaao. He Is relieved from duty A,
the United States hihtary. Academy and viii
proceed TO Zamboanga, Philippine Islands.
First lieut.. Robert d. Goodwin. Fourth In
fantry. 70 Department OF the NisaS.as as acting
judge advocate. He will proceed 70 1Ioilo Phiip-
pine Islands. relieving Capt Mari O'Connor.
acting Judge advocate. who win proceed TO Van
Capt John J. Bradley. Fourteenth Infantry,
relieved from detail as acting Judge advocate
10 take effect November I. and will then Join his
regiment.
First Lieut.. FrAacis NJ. McCaIum, Medical
Reserve Corps. Capt. Charles &, Bningsica
and First Lieut.. William II. Richardson. Medical
Corps. arrival At San Francisco 10 Gener Al
Hospital tho Preside Of San Frsncisco.
Capt Paul 5. uAloran. Medical Corps, from
san Francisco TO Walter Reed General hospital.
Pirst lieut.. Hunter B. Porter. Coast ARTILLERY.
placed on the retlrsd list.
Capt. Alexander NJ. Miller now on leave 20
Boston, relieving Capt. Robert II. Rolfe who will
assume charge OF QuarteImAster's once In Bos-
tOu, snccoedlng Major Thomas Cruise who Will
proceed TO Chicago for relief Of Lieut. Col William
W. Robinson. Ir.. deputy QuartermA Aster- general
Lieut. Col, Robinson viii retain station At Chicago
until further orders.
The sun., 1910-02-18
A CHILL HITS NEW ORLEANS
Mercury Down 20 7O--Besyy Snow In the
Middle west

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IA sudden drop
in temperature from 20 to 20 degrees in
four hours to-day brought with it heavy
winter storm which is now raging over
Louisiana. In the northern part Of the
State heavy snow and ice are reported.
Farmers were caught unprepAred and the
damage to crops probably viii be large.
At 7:4S this evening the Thermometer
registered 20 degrees.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1.-THE blizzard that
struck Ohio last night and continued
to-day and tonight was the climax OF the
most severe winter in years. According
to the Weather Bureau, more snow has
fallen in Cincinnati this winter inclusive
OF the twelve inch fall Of to-day than In
any winter in twenty five years.
INDIANAPoLIs, Feb. 1.-THE State OF
Indiana is tonight under a blanket Of
snow more than fifteen inches deep, and
in many places where II has drifted it is
from four to seven feet deep. There is
much suffering throughout the State,
especially in the cities where there is a
shortage OF GOAL because Of delayed traffic
and the inability to make deliveries.
DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 1.-THE heaviest
snowfall Of the winter has been brought
by this last storm. The snow is from
five to seven inches on the level all over
the northern half Of the State. The
mercury went to 10 degrees above zero
Last night and to-day the weather in mod
Grating. the temperature reaching 2I
1egrees above at noon
The sun., 1910-02-18
CONFER ON POSTAL BANK BILE.
After white HOuse Csnfab IL seems That
the Hlll VIII Pass.


WASHINGTON, Feb 17.-Rspublicah
leaders Of the Senate after q conference
with the President at the White House
tonight expressed confidence in their
ability to iron the wrinkles out OF the
postal savings bank bill and bring about
the passage OF the measure before the end
OF next week.
The conference was attended by Sena-
tors AIdrich. Root. Crane. Carter and
Penrose. and Representative Weeks
Senator Penpose is chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Post Offioes and Post Roads,
and Representative Weeks holds a oorre-
spending position In the House
The result OF the conference will be an
effort in the Senate tomorrow to get to-
gether all friends OF the bill on a common
ground. which involves the withdrawal
OF Senator Roots amendment requiring
the Investment OF the funds only in Gov
ernment securities and the reoonsidera-
tion OF the vote by which Senator Smoot's
amendment was adopted. The Smoot
amendment makes provision for the in
vestment by the United States Treasurer
OF postal funds refused as deposits by the
banks in the States in which collected.
The Senator from Utah was unwilling
to-day to yield his amendment. but it is
thought that rather than imperil the
passage OF the bill he will yield. Senator
Smoot was told by the leaders to-day
that the matter Of investing postal funds
turned into the United States Treasury
by the postmasters after being refused
by the banks was amply provided for by
the general authority conferred by the
bill. He disagreed with that view, but
was not arbitrary. He insisted that il
his amendment were eliminated the funds
would be invested only in Government
securities
The sun., 1910-02-18
JEFFERSON Banquet, APRIL ID.
Mayer GAyner and Cows. Harmon, Mar
shall and ShaIienberEer 60 Ne GUESTS.

Mayer GaynOr and Cows. Harmon, Mar
shall and ShaIienberEer 20 Ne Guests.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-An OF the big
Democratic lights in n national way
whose names are mentioned in oonnec-
ton with the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency will be invited TO attend a
Jefferson banquet at the Willard Hotel
In this city on April -. This was decided
on tonight at a meeting OF prominent
Democrats which included Chairman
Lloyd OF the Democratic Congressional
campaign committee and Urey Woodson.
secretary OF the Democratic national
committee. The District Democracy was
also represented
The guests OF honor are to be Mayor
Gaynor of New York. Gov. Harmon of
Ohio. Gov. Marshall Of IHdiana and Gov.
Shallenburger Of Nebraska. william J.
Bryan will not be overlooked, but as he is
in South America at present and expects
to be in Europe in April the invitation
probably will not reach him.
There has been some talk Of jefferson
banquet In the middle West. but no member
Of the national or Congressional cam
paign committees is identified with the
movement and 50 II wae decided 10 have
a big harmony blowout here. for the pur-
pose Of working up enthusiasm for the
coming campaign and incidentally to hear
and ees prospective candidates for the
Presidential nomination. Both National
Chairman Norman z. Mack and Con-
gressional Chairman Lloyd will have an
active part in arranging FOR the banquet. |
The sun., 1910-02-18
PEARY MAY NOT BE REWARDED.
HnnuentIal Democrats Inferm the Re
Dublicans That They Are Opposed TO Il.

tnnuentiAi Democrats Intern the Re.
DublIcans That They Are Opposed to II.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lit doesn't look
from present indications as II It would be
plain sailing for MIR. Peary. after all. even
with respect TO the modified reward of a
vote OF thanks and a gold medal, as pro-
vided by the Butler bill. The latest de-
velopment in the case occurred to-day,
whom some influential Democrats semi
officially notified leading Republican mem-
bers OF the Naval Affairs COMMITTEES that
they weren't 30 sure Peary should be
rewarded at all and that they might make
a party fight against any measure pro-
posing to do 30.
-Peary hasn't proved TO my satisfac-
tion,' said one Of these Democrats this
afternoon, that he discovered the pole.
The National Geographic Society, which
recognized him as the only genuine,
simon pure discoverer had its collective
mind made up long beforehand. want
to see some proofs. II anybody tries
to hand Peary any governmental good
things you win see the Democrats stand
together to defeat the attempt"
The subcommittee OF the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs which has under
the Butler bill hasn't held
a meeting on that subject as yet.
The sun., 1910-02-18
CARNEGIE HERO MARRIED.
He Is = Bowdoin student and Won Prize
by saving boys Nfe.

BRUNSWICK. Me-. Feb. lit became
known to-day that Linwood Z. Clark of
Wilton. a junior at Bowdoin College
who won Carnegie hero medal and g. 900
was secretly married TO Miss Alice Blinn
Coloord OF New York on December 40
the ceremony being performed by the Rev
Clark y one Of the most popular men in
the college. He has been captain Of his
class baseball team and has played on his
assistant in the college gymnasium,
Last October he received the Carnegie
award in recognition of his services in
saving the life OF a seven -year-old bow
from burning building.
The sun., 1910-02-18
HOG PRICE RECORDS BROkEN
swine ON the Heor 60 Up 70 5000 Per
Hundred at St. Louis.


ST LOUIS. Feb. 1.-THE moderate
supply OF fat hogs was promptly taken
here to-day by packers, butchers and
shippers under active bidding at an
advance OF rs cents per 100 pounds.
A carload, comprising sixty five hogs.
that averaged 728 pounds. was sold to
a packer at 90 per 100 pounds, or S2I .Ss
per hog. breaking all previous high rec
ords here or at any other market.
The price paid here to-day. 90 90, ex-
ceeds to-day's highest price at Chicago
by 20 cents. Kansas Citys by 50 cents
st. Joseph's and Omaha's by IS oents
and will wipe out Chicago's high water
mark OF SSs5, made twenty-eight years
ago.
CHICAGO, Feb. l7.--Hog prices to-day
scared to the highest levels reached IN
the local stock yards since 1870. Prime
heavy hogs went over the scales at 81. 90
The nearest approach to this figure since
fs7O, when SO was paid. was in 1882.
when top hogs sold at seas. The next
highest price was ts7s hundredweight,
paid in 1898,
There seems to be no doubt in the
minds OF local traders that hogs will
reach the SO mark before long.
The sun., 1910-02-18
Two senators on the Sick List.

WAsHINcToN, Feb. 1.-Two members
a the Senate are on the sick list. Senator
|iilman Of South Carolina. who was taken
from the Senate TO his home yesterday,
n suffering from a bad bilious attack
|ut az his home tonight IL was said he
IA -apidly rhcovehng Senator Smith oS
Michigan was taken III on Tuesday and
|t was thought that he would have TO be
|}perated on for appendicitis His physi-
|ian, Or: Louis Berth OF Grand Rapids.
krfved here this evening and will de-
|<Emine whether an operation is necesearv
The sun., 1910-02-18
COLD STORAGE CONFERENCE.
Prosecutor Garven. From Jersey. TO Talk
with District Attorney whitman.

Prosecutor Pierre p. Garven Of Hudson
county. N. j.. will confer with District
Attorney Whitman OF New York at 2:sO
p. M. to-day on cold storage and the high
prices OF foodstuffe. Mr.. Garven wants
Mr.. Whitman TO conduct a cold storage
Investigation similar to the inquiry now
in progress in Hudson county.
MIR. Garven's first assistant, George T
Nickers. expects to have a talk in New
YORK this AFTERNOON with DR.. Wiley, the
OF cold storage foodstuffs on the public
health. At the same time Mr.. Garven's q
second assistant. James W. Mccarthy.
will consult with members of the New
Jersey Board of Health at Trenton on the
same subject.
The sun., 1910-02-18
aioysments OF Naval Vessels.

\ WAsHINdroN, Feb. 1.-THE cruiser
oaa Mcines has arrived at Cristobsl, III .
snder csstine and torpedo boat Lamson
Z Bcstcn, the supply ship culkoa ct
rnnPkfnsyille and the torpedo boat
ninth 81 Key West.
! Iks cFs3asr Ysqkton has sailed from
'ort Antonio for uantanamo.
The sun., 1910-02-18
EXTRADITION, BILL PASSED.
II Applies the Principle ef ExtradItlOn 70
Corporations as well ~ individuals.

WARRINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE Senste
passed to-day the bill amending section
IOli OF the Revised Statutes. which permits
the extradition OF q corporation violating
the criminal Federal laws. but before
doing so incorporated the amendment
OF Senator Root Of New York. which
prevents service against q corporation
until it is indorsed by the Judge In the
district whore service is sought. The
change in tlrr statute makes the principle
OF extradition applicable alike to indivi-
duals and corporations in violations Of
Federal criminal laws.
The sun., 1910-02-18
EUROPEAN EGGS HELD UP.

Until the Pure Feed Felix's Can Decide
whether They're harmful.
Trafic in European eggs. which began
to arrive In New York last week. has been
checked. Three shipments have come
this week. and IL was learned yesterday
that all have been detained by orders Of
the pure food bureau pending an ex-
animation OF the eggs which is now heinR
made IN the bureaus Offices In the Ap-
praiser's warehouse.
Some OF the dealers in domestic exas
made q com plant that the foreign eggs
are likely 10 absorb part Of the Compound
Of paraffine in which the shells are coated !
Il In said that this substAncs rs an adulter-
ant, since Y does not beiopg IN The natural
The sun., 1910-02-18
Says Nicaragua Reports Are Misleading.

WASHINGTON. Feb. I7.-Dr. Salvador
Castrillo. the agent OF the NicarasuaD
revolutionary government. said TODAY
that he had received dispatches which
clearly indicated that the reports from
Managna OF the successful Operations of
the Government troops are entirely mis-
leading
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
GOTHAMITES TRIM
QUAKER CITY TEAM
Winners Garner Only Two
Hits Off Howard.

New York. Sept. list Nicholas won
the first game OF the double bill. trim
ming the ST Ignatius aggregation, ? 10 !,
in hard fought but poorly played game.
The New Workers got away to a one
run lead. obtained on three misplays in
the third round.
An error. two weak hits. and balk
gave the Philadelphia troupe a run IN
the sixth The Gotham boys landed the
game in the seventh and last inning.
when Rider was safe on "a poor toss 70
first by CRUZ When Dougherty threw
wild 10 second he continued on TO third
and landed on the bag IN safety Comp
ton hit a hot one 10 DOugherty, and he
let the ball slip by him. the error en-
aiding Rider 10 score from third with
the winning run
With any kind Of speed. Howard. who
pitched for the Quaker boys, would have
won his game hands down, az he only
allowed his opponents two hits and was
steady ali the way.
A triple TO deep left and some mag
nifcent catching on the part Of Malcolm
son was the only feature.
IVA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia Mt Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York AT ST. Louis.
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept l7-Cleveland
made 1t three straight from Washington
to-day, winning by the score Of : 10 . in
a game featured by the heavy hitting Of
the Maps and the fielding of Callahan
and Easteriy, Every one Of the Maps
hit safely. Nap Lajoie leading with two
doubles and a single in three times at
bat. thus passing Ty Cobb in the auto
race. But. although Bobby Groom was
hit hard from the start. he managed 10
keep the hits fairly well scattered until
the eighth. when the locals jumped on
him for two singles. two doubles. and a
home run, which Melted four runs and
placed the game on ice. \ further dis
play of batting strength was stopped by
the change OF pitchers. Reisling reliev-
ing Groom.
Kaler was also hit hard and was wild
in addition, but luck did not break right
for the Nationals. and in only one in
stance did they manage TO bunch hits
with pass. The sharp work of the Nap
outfelders had a lot 10 do with Wash
ington's small score, while Lajoe, as
usual. got IN some Of his fancy fielding
stunts.
The two Washington recruits, Ralston
and Cunningham, showed TO better ad-
vantage to-day. the latter hitting the
ball every time up In four times up he
secured a single and a double, being re-
tired on line drives the other two times.
Ralston also made two hits. but his
drives did not have the ring TO them
that Cunningham's had.
M arrors baIDad IN CIavalap1Is Fret
run. With one out. Callahan hunted
safely and stole. scoring on Lajoie's
smash 10 left for a base. Cleveland got
two hits In the second. but failed 10
score. as Peekinpaugh was out at the
plate on an attempted double steal
The Nationals got busy with their bats
IN the third. Street walked as a starter.
but was forced by Groom. Milan flied
10 Callahan Then Elberfeld whipped a
double 10 right, and Cunningham fol-
lowed with a tWo-bagger 10 left, which
drove in Groom and Elberfeld
Cleveland again took the lead in the
sixth. Callahan led off with a single and
Jackson sacrificed. Groom passed I4ajoie
TO get at Easterly. and the latter tripled
TO center. scoring Callahan and Laioie.
When Turner flied TO Milan Umpire Per-
rine decided Easterly left third before the
catch, and declared him out.
Groom exploded in the eighth. Holm
horst started the noise with a double
and Callahan sacrificed. Jacksons home
run 10 center sent in Hohnhorst ahead OF
the batter. while Lajoie's two-sacker fol-
lowed by singles by Easterly. Turner.
before the session was closed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
NATIONALS CLOSE
DISASTROUS WEEK
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The Nationals closed last night the most
disastrous week Of the 1910 season, losing
FIVE straight games. TWO 70 Philadelphia
and three 10 Cleveland.
What's the matter? Has the pitching
staff gone TO the bad, OF is the team in
the midst Of another slump?
It looks from here as if the Nationals
sIabmen were not only OF color, but that
the team has taken a drop in hS ting.
Heretofore this season Cleveland has
been the easiest kind Of picking. but
Washington lost all three games on this
trip. TWO OF them being by small mar
gins.
When a team loses game after game
by one run II IS certain that that club
is not hitting, and this seems to be the
matter with the Nationals. as the twirl
ers Cleveland used against our team il
Cleveland were batted al over The lo
during the last series the Maps playeC
here.
The Nationals have only four game.
scheduled for this week-two with De
troit and two in St. Louis. The Original
schedule called for but one game in the
Michigan city. but it viii be remembered
that there was a game transferred tC
Detroit. and this viii be played ethel
Tuesday or Wednesday From Detroit
the Nationals go TO St Louis. The
Browns Will lee played Friday and Satur-
day. with the nnal game OF The serie!
on Monday.
Both Cunningham and Ralston. new
recruits. have been playing fine ball since
joining the team. and it looks as II all
the good things said about these players
were fully justified.
In the game yesterday Cunningham
and Ralston cracked out two hits each
and helded their positions well,
McAleer made no mistake when he de-
cided TO put these Youngsters in the
game during the remainder Of the season.
LatOie now leads the sluggers IN the
race for the automobile. one point ahead
Of his nearest rival. Ty Cobb. Speaker
dropped three points. and his average
now stands $40 Snodgrsss went to the
plate seven times and only succeeded ii
corraning three hits. WhiCh put a crlmI
in his average. The race is growing more
and more interesting every day. with
only one point separating the two lead
ers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Ralston famed in the first inning after
being presented with a bunch of flowers
by Akron admirers.
BY carelessly throwing his bat on the
third base path Bob Unglaub accident
ally prevented a run for Washington in
the second, as Gessler was thus stopped
from taking his proper slide when at
tempting TO score on Easterlys slow
handling Of Unglaub's single to right
Manager McAleer. of the Nationals,
made the remark during the game that
he Considered Callahan the best outhelder
Cleveland had got hold of in ten years.
Easterly's arm was a terror 10 Wash
ington runners. He helped in killing of
two-one at the plate and in doubling
another at first.
Jackson's home run was a terrific swat
over Milan's head, the ball never stop
ping until it reached the center field
bleachers.
The Washington club left tonight for
AFTAibilH &AtNAAAAAS W NNe~AA N4AN @AAAAANNlNl
and Tigers tomorrow.
Nap batting rallies are beginning to be
expected as the customary affair each
day. -Four in the eighth yesterday and
the same number to-day.
Callahan showed his speed in the first
inning. when he beat a hunt, and few
seconds later stole second.
Lajoie's best play was a reaching
catch of a wild throw by Kaler. forcing
Street in the third inning.
The spectators made life miserable for
Perrine after he decided that Easterly
had left third base too soon on Turner'S
fly TO Milan.
Kaler hit the ball hard every chance
he had.
Kaler developed a wild streak in the
fourth and passed Gessler and Mcbride.
The pair advanced when Peck threw out
Unglaub. Street smashed the bail on the
nose, but Isa;er speared il and threw
out Street. holding Gessler TO third.
Then Groom famed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Special to The Washington Herald.
Alexandria, Va. Sept. IA score Of
to I was the result Of the third game
of a series of five for the championship
of the city played this afternoon be
tween the Cardinals and the Alexandria
Athletic Club on the grounds on North
Alfred street. The game was a good one
all the way through. At the close of
the ninth inning darkness had set in.
and it would have been impossible to
have played any longer.
There was a little dispute over some
matter regarding the score at the close
OF the game. This will be adjusted and
the tie played over again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
RHODE ISLANDS VICTORIOUS.
Young Tigers Bumped in Exciting
Game, & 10 4.

The Rhode Islands downed the Young
Tigers for the second time this season
yesterday. Score, 5 10 l. Williams
twirled a fine game for the winners, al
lowing but four hits and striking out
ten men during the nine innings Of play.
In the ninth session Ball put the game on
ice when he tripled TO left, sending in
the winning run. Balls hitting easily
featured the contest
The winners would like 10 arrange
games with any team in the District
averaging fourteen years. Address W.
Williams, 1893 Ninth street northwest.
Score:
R.HE
Young Tigers. 400 OIOI0 o. ?
Rhode Islands. ...... 0 50
BatterieS-smith and Brown: Williams and Stein.
Umpire-Ar. Hoffman. Time q game-I hour and
20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Runs-D. Jones. O'Leary. Crawford t9l Moriarity,
7. Jones. StAnAge. Summers ~. Collins IT, Barry
TwObase hit-Morarity Home rns-Summers (2j.
Barry Collins. Sacrifice hit-D Jones. Sacrifice
hles-Crawford 7. Jones, Stanage. Stolen bases
Collins o. Bases bals-0f Summers, J. OF
kTause. G. Hit by pitcher-By Krause l. Left on
bases-Detrot, 10 Philadelphia 9. Struck 0ut-By
Summers I: by KTause 4 Umrir-s-Messrs. Evans
and ColliAoweT. Time Of game-2 hours and min
utes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

Leliveh. Three-base hit-Easterly. Home Hln-Jack-
son. Sacrifice hifs-JacksOn Callahan. Stolen
Bases on halls-Of Groom. J; Of kaler. g. Left
on Washington. E: Cleveland. 5. Struck out
BY Groa-n. J.. By Reislng, l. b5 Kaler. 4. Double
plays astsTly % HohnhoTst Eiherfeld % Uuglaub
70 Cunningham; Milan 10 Street 20 Mcbride. I'm
piTes-Alessrs. DineCn ard Perrne Time II game
hour ard IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18

HHus--F augiih y, MarcrF0H. Br0Nn, HaYes. hing.
First base by errurs-Cornell. 5; ST. Nicholas. J.
Left On bases-CogneI, 9; ST. Nicholas {. ABases
on bails-Oh Buscher. ! OF Pfsumiller J. Struck
out-By Buscher. s. by Pfanmiller. J. Three base
hit-king. Two-base hiis-Raughn o.. Sacrifice
hH-hing. Stolen bases-Br0Wn, Haudiboe, Moves.
Double plays MAYER 10 Rider, MaVeT % W. Find
las 70 Roach. Hit by Titcher-By Buscher.
Passed ball-Noyes. Umpdres-MessTs. Hughes and
Sanders Tine u game-l hour and 2 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At AIbany-Albany, ;; Troy !
At Syraeuse-Svraeuse 4; Utica . Second game
Utica. 0: Syracuse. 3
At Biughamton- Binghamton. I; Elmira G.
At Wilkesbarre- Wilkesbarre. Z; Scranton / Sec
ond game: Wilkesbarre s: Scranton L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
FORD HOLDS BROWNS SAFE.
MaIIOy Is Hit Hard and Timely by
the HighIanders.

ST. Louis. Sept. 17.-About the only rea-
son 10 advance for the Browns defeat
this afternoon by the Highlanders is To
simply mention the name Of Russell Ford
After that, there is nothing much to say
outside of giving the score Malloy was
hit much harder than the score would
Indicate Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-18
New Orleans Wins Pennant.

Memphis. Sept 1.-THE Southern
League came to close to-day. New Or
leans winning the pennant, with Birming
ham second. and Atlanta third. and the
rest as follows: Chattanooga, Nashville,
Mobile. Memphis, and Montgomery.