davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Fruits and Produce

Corrected by Douglas Bros)
 Apples, fancy northern. per bbl., $4M 6B0; bulk, $2.75Q3; cabbage. Danish, 31sc lb.; cabbage, new. Florida, S3.75 per crate; lemons. fancy. per box. S40 460; lines, imported, u: pineapples. s2.75Q3 per crate: Irish potatoes. per bushel, s1.50: sweet potatoes. Doolsy yams, per bushel, s1.5o; rutabagas. can- adlan, h.. 21ac; onions, Red Globe. DOT h., 5j9c Spanish, per crate. g; celery, Colorado. per crate. s7.50: per dozen punches, s1.25; oranges, Florida, 3sW 325; cranberries. per box. S2,75@3, per bbl.. s11; grape fruir. Florida, s450 box; seed potatoes Irish. Early Rose. s15O per bushel. Irish Cobbler. sl.s5 bushel; Tennessee Triumph. 150 bush- ell; red onion sets. s1.75 bushel; tomatoes, s2.5G93. Strawberries, 35c per quart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Dry Goods

New York, April 5.-Fruit of the loom A bleached eottons were advanced + cent a yard to basis of s1a cents and all other well known brands are being advanced to the same level Brown cot tons are frmer. Yarns remain steady, hut fin light demand woolens and worst ed are being advanced in primary and secondary markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06

SOUTHERN RAILWAY TRAINS FOR ATLANTA LEAVE 6i3O A. M., 9;3O \. M., 3,55 P. M., 5,5O P. M. AND 12i15 MIDNIGHT.
 PARLOR CHAIR CARS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles 6 bfank- lin. Coffee: Arbuckles, S23.30 per 100 lbs:
 Luzanne. PIC lb. Sugar: Standard gram
 ulated. 6Ac lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-06
MARKETS CLOSED FRIDAY

New orleans, April 5.-Today be- ing Good Friday, the New Orleans cotton market remained closed. Spots were unchanged.
 New York, April 5.-The stock market and cotton market were closed today owing to Good Friday.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
SOCIETY DELIGHTS
In "JUST FOR FUN"

The Whittier Literary Society gave
the annual reception at Friends
School ON Saturday evening, and the
several hundred guests present were
unanimous i'm declaring that never had
this important event of the school year
been more enjoyable. The thorough
ness with which the committees did
their work resulted in perfection of
program and of reception arrange
ments.
The whole building was festive with
lights and flowers. The gymnasium,
where the play was given, was decor
ated with laurel and flower festoons.
Easter lilies and palms were used in
the reception room. The Class Of
1912 took the gymnasium Office as
their special room, and made it gay
with red carnations and palms. Pink
carnations and palms, together with
the class monogram i'm gold. were
used by the Glass of 1918 in the draw
ing room. The French room was
assigned to the Glass of 1914, who
employed green and gold in their
decorations, using asparagus fern and
illumination by candles. The Class
of 1915 decked the boys class room
in green and white.
In the receiving line were Princi-
pal Herschel A. Norris, Miss Caroline
Crew, of the faculty; James Owens
and Elizabeth Kruse, officers of the
Whittier Literary Society. Copies Of
the Whittier Miscellany" were the
souvenirs The annual play, the re-
ception, serving of refreshments and
dancing made the program.
The farce Just for Fun" in three
acts, abounded in laugable complica-
tions, caused by exchange of identi-
ties by real heiress and a real earl
with a couple of their friends. Miss
Charlotte c. Mahaffy. Miss Jllia Town
send, Miss Alice Satterthwait, Miss
Rebecca II. Collins, Allen w Carpen-
ter. and Stephen Curtis were the
Thespians who won laurels and ap-
plause. The numbers by the Girls
and Boys and Boys Glee Clubs were
excellent. Miss Alice Satterthwait
composed the words to the Friends
School song"
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
STUDENTS ARE HOME.

Among some Of the college students.
who are spending the Easter vacations
at home arc: Miss Dorothy Hawkins
and Miss Gertrude Cranston, from
Smith; Miss Greta Chandler from
Miss Capons School. Northampton,
Mass; Francis V. DUPONT from Hill;
Miss Helen Simmons aud Miss Mary
Rayncr from Wheaton Seminary. Nor
ton, Mass; Miss Marion Brassington
and Miss Winiired Bach from Welles-
ley College; Miss Sara Mcndinhall,
Miss Marguerite Armentrout and Miss
Nellie May from Wilson College; J.
Rankin Davis, William H. Bright and
Donald Satterthwaite from Yale;
Severson B. Cooling and William Ly-
nam from Mercersburg Academy;
Misses Adeline Somplo, Iva Appleby.
Amelia Werner. ElnOr Robinson,
Mary Mullin. Allis Bucher, Leila Ly-
nam, Donald Van Trump, Herbert
Smith, Willard Williams, j. Dorman
Robinson, Philip Carpenter and Aus
tin Scott from Swarthmore College.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
BUILDING NOTES

The rapid growth Of spring has add
ed TO the business Of the contractor
and the architect.
Day Brothers and klauder, archi-
tects have completed plans for a
three story addition to the Whining
ton Country Club. and the contractors
bids will be in by April 5.
Contractors are also bidding on a
residence to be erected for DR.. Joseph
p. Wales, the plans OF which hase
been designed by Charles Barton
Keen. Philadelphia architect, and es-
Inmates are coming I'm on the four
story apartment house TO be built Tor
NJ. D. Murphy at Pennsylvania aud
Delaware avenues. These plans have
been designed by f. l.. Rice, Jr, md
Company.
BIDS to erect a two story dwelling
for Mrs. Catherine Tulley at Cedar
aud Harrison streets, will close OF
Monday. j. and NJ. Kennedy are thu
architects.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Miss Nellie Davis has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. John II. Poore OF
Millington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lea, and MISS
Louise c. Lea, of Wilmington, are IN
New York for a few days and are
staying at the Hotel Wolcott.
The Rev. A. ~ Keigwin of Philade'-
phia, pastor emeritus of West Pres
byterian church, this city, spent Sat
urday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald 5. Reed nave
returned from "a trip through the
Southern and Western states. They
were away about six weeks and their
first visit was to Mardi Gras.
Miss Rene German of New York
city and Miss Alice Cassery, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Samuel
Sewer.
Mrs James L. Ferribee and her
two sons of Atlantic City, are visiting
her parents in this city.
Herbert II. Ward is home from
Princeton to spend the weekend
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs. IL. H
Ward.
Miss Juliette Rice entertained at
cards. Tuesday afternoon Of this
week
Miss Edith Springer entertained in
formally Saturday afternoon, for Miss
Garwood Of Medford, n. j.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Elliott re-
turned from Palm Beach, Fla, Satur-
day, and are now staying at the Bel
lcvue- -Stratford in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mccullough
are spending a few days at their cot
tage at Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Trump will spend
the Easter holidays at their cottage at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Shaw are at
Rehoboth until after the Easter holi-
days
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hammond of
Georgetown. have been spending a few
days with friends in this city.
Charles H. Windsor, of Georgetown
is spending some time with friends in
this city.
Mrs. J. NJ Deakyne has been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. James NJ Steele, OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. Sallie Roe is the guest of Mrs
Grace Newton, of Barclay, Nd.
Mrs Denver Weedman and son
Wilson, of Barclay, are visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Christopher Weedman of Sud
lcrsville has been visiting her daugh.
ter. Miss Mary Weedman of this city
Mrs. Mary C. Roe, of Sudlersville
has been visiting her son, Baynard o
This city.
Mrs. o. ID. Hynson has returned e
Church Hill after an extended visit L
friends and relatives in this city an'
Philadelphia.
Mrs. ROro Bastian, of FELTON,
has been visiting DR.. and Mrs. J. w
Bastian OF this city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
CANTATA no BE REPEATED.

The augmented chorus Of First
Presbyterian Church sang the cantata
"Penitenco. lardon and Peace before
an audience that filled the church 10
The doors Because so many Of the
friends of the choir could not hear
the cantata it will. therefore, be re-
peated on Wednesday evening next at
1i5 o'clock
The work of the chorus was very
well receive by those who heard il
last evening. The sol. work by r. ID.
Eaton and Clarence Hope were special
features Of the cantata. Professor j.
d. West, recognized as one of the
best cOrnetists i'm the country, will
be present and take part in the pro-
gram. Doors will open at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
DEATH or MRS. RUTH.

Mrs Eliza Jane Ruth, widow OF
John P. Ruth and daughter Of the late
Edward andN Martha Millwsrd. died
yesterday. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon from the resi-
dence of William e. Stimmel, No. $50
Jefferson street Mr.. Ruth died sew
eral months ago. The couple had
been members Of Union NJ. E. Church
for many years.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
LIBRARY cETs ON PICTURE.

Judge Henry c. Conrad has present
ed TO the Wilmington Institute Free
Library a photograph of the old John
Dickinson house, which stood at the
northwest corner of Eighth and Mar
ket streets, which was razed in 1861
TO make room for the institute The
photograph is remarkably clear in
spite Of it's age.
The institute has published an eight
page list of Polish books. These
books Will be sent TO Polish residents
of the city, who are desirous Of pcrus-
ing literature in their own langu-
age
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MRS. PERKINS WRITES LYRIC.

Mrs Florence Elliott Perkins ma
tron Of the Young Women's Christian
Association in this city is both writ
er and a composer Of music, Valerie,
one nf the newest songs by Mrs Per
kins is melodious lyric that has been
received with much favor. The rhy-
thmical waltz time to which the words
are set is very attractive.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
ADvENrIsTS cONFERENcE.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April 1--Dele-
gates from eight local conferences,
embracing Maryland, Delaware Penn
sylyania. New Jersey, Ohio. virginia,
and West Virginia, and the District
of Columbia, will attend the biennial
session of the Columbia Union Con-
ference of Seventh-day Advoentlsts.
which will be held April II to 81. in
the Homewood Carnegie Library Audi
torium, Hamilton and Lang avenues.
this city.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced OF
Willard e. Pruitt and Miss Madeline
f. Moseley both Of this city. The we'd
ding will take place on Friday, April
u. at the rectory OF st Johns Epis-
copal church, by the Rev George c..
Hall. d. d. The young couple will live
at the home Of the groom's parents,
2225 Market street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
CORDOyA CLEARS.

The new steamship Cordova, built
by the Harlan and Holllngsworth Cor
poration for the Alaska Steamship
Company, sailed from Port Richmond
Piers yesterday for San Francisco via
jacksonville. She took out full
cargo Of general merchandise. and is
due at her destination i'm two months.
The vessel will make the run Of over
$4,000 miles with oil fuel.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
TEMPERANCE FIELD DAY.

Temperance Field Day will come
upon Sunday, April 2S. this year. The
Hon. Seaborn Anderson Roddcnbery,
congressman from Georgia, will ad-
dress an afternoon mass meeting in
Grace NJ. =. Church, and several pas
tors will preach at their regular SER
vices upon temperance.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MARRIES IN WEST.

Homer b. MacNamee, formerly Of
Delaware, whose parents live at Els
mere, and Miss Verda White. Of Man
ton. Michigan were married In Man
ton on January q. The couple will
live in Lansing, where Mr. MacNamoe
has a position with the Michigan
powder Company
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
IN REAL EsTATE BUSINESS.

x. NJ Cranston has opened real
estate office at No. 5O2 Shipley street.
Fro five years Mr.. Crans,on was pur-
chasing agent for the Delaware Hard
Fibre Company.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
CHURCH PLANS SOCIAL.

Members of ST. Marys r. c. Church
have arran ed a pink tea aud box So
cial for April 10 i'm the basement of
the church Dancing will follow IN
Lyceum Han The program will be
m inlnrnslinr ono
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
ENCAMPMENT ELTCTION.

Christine Encampmcut. No. II, l.
Q. o. r., Will elect officers this even
ing. Over fifty new members have
been recently taken in by the En-
campmcnt many Of them being adj
mitted to the Patriarch Militant rank
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
HILLEs W. c. 4. L. MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Hilles
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the home Of the
Rev. William l.. Pettingill. No. 1927
West Eighth street. tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
MIST PAY RnARn RIIL.

Harry Green a young man. was or
dered by Magistrate Gluckman on
Saturday. TO pay Mrs. Nora Kelloher
$3.50 a week until board bill
amounting TO S62 is paid.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
The New Dining Table

Ought to be Hastings several Econ
omy durability convenience these some of the rea
sons why YOU should Hastings They're made solid
Tyden" DuoSNe Lock which absolutely
sggng and allows of three leaves being securely
place without opening pedestal All Hastings Dining
Tables are removable tops exclusive very
appreciated during cleaning They extend and
tops, "A AS in and 54 diameter
$780, S21.OO, S25.OO $4,000 to $4,000 each
Fifth floor.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
FnX.FrLTnN.

Robert w. Fulton, Of Newark. and
Miss Florence NJ. Fox, of Russollville,
Pa, were married here on Saturday by
the Roy. George l. Wolfe
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
AHRENS.yAUGHAN.

Farmer Vaughan and Emily T
Ahrens, both of Philadelphia. were
married mere on Friday evening by
the Rev. George l.. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

Tho Wants are essential for the
conducting Of most buslnesses-they
play an important part in modern
life.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01

The modern way Of securing ten
ants aud employees is through the
Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
LET Us Remind You

place your awning We will get
ready when they needed Fit work
manhp Phone postal will bring
and estimate
Evening journal., 1912-04-01
New Dinner & Tea Sets

New Dinner q lea SETS
Handsome new dinner and tea
sets combined, 100 pieces, por-
celain, gold trimmed in new
decorations.
100 Pieces, in pink spray or
forget-me-not decoration,
$1,000 Set
100 Pieces, pink and green or
pink and blue decoration,
$1,000 Set.
100 Pieces, white and gold de-
coration ....S .Sl4.50 Set
100 Pieces, dainty pink bor-
der decoration .... S14.00 Set
GERMAN AND FRENCH
Dinner Sets, in large variety
of patterns and decorations
from SD to S75 Set.
Cut Glass
Newest cuttings and shapes in
the rich, sparkling cut glass.
Handled Olives, 5 in. 81 each
Handled Olives, 6 in.
S1.50 each
Bon Bon Dishes, g in. 50 each.
Spoon Trays, 81 & $3.50 each.
Celery Trays,
S3.25 TO $3.50 each
S-inch Bowls, S3 TO $40 each.
Ice uDS ..--.. H-s-o edNll.
Fern Dishes, (silver lined)
$3.50 TO SO each.
China Fern Dishes. 4 in. SOC
TO Csc each: 6 in. SI.25 10 S1.75
each. 8 in. S1.75 TO S2.75 each.
Jardinieres, handsome jardi-
nieres. beautifully decorated
35c TO $500 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
FODDER FOR FANS

With six Giants batting more than 800
Il is no wonder the McGraw clan is lead
ing the National National league Meyers; Nc;
Merkle, are wen above the select mark
Heine Zimmerman has practically
ors lie is hitting IS. is points higher
than Bill Sweeney, Of Boston. who is sec
ond
The White Soxs new first baseman Bill
Bortpn, is off to flying start He has hit
,42S in his FIST nine games
Johnny Evers has come back" all
right He is picking The pellet a 1874
gait.
Reported in New York that Muggsy
McGrav is broke. Lemon investment in
billiard hall and bad judgment in Sc
lection Of ponies is said to be the cause
Mrs Britton is using the pruning knife
on employees OF Cardinal park. Said to
have cut laborers' daily insult from Sc per
to 81. IS. She will probably net the price
of fall bonnet thusly.
Don Armando Marsans is a poet. Just
before he separated himself from the
United states on his journey to Cuba. he
wrote the following for Cincinnati pa
per:
Il am walk on square de la Fountain,
Where meet the most beautiful chick
en-
She understand al I say 10 her the very
first time ] make to say IT,
And then the plot him start TO thicken "
All Of which may he O. * before trans
lated.
Bill Dshlen is directing his Dodgers
from the bench of late All of which
gives one the impression that Bad VIII
liam will be out of job next season.
c. Naillng Murphy is an unluclly gnk.
From St Louis and Pittsburg. the two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
FRENCH JOCKEY CLUB TO
FIGHT AGAINST DOPING

PARIS, Sept. 16.-With the opening
Of the Longchamps meeting yesterday.
the Jockey club inaugurated a drastic
crusade against the doping" of horses,
alleged to be prevalent in training es-
adjustments in France. As the winner
Of each race was brought in. a sample
of saliva was taken by an official of the
jockey club and placed in a bottle,
which was sealed, the name of the horse
being inscribed thereon. These sam
pies will be handed over to an analysist
and the discovery of traces of drugs
will be followed by severe disciplining
Of the trainer
Those conducting racing stables have
been taken completely by surprise, no
intimation Of the proposed action of the
jockey club having been allowed TO
leak The only American horse win
ming yesterday and, therefore, having
to submit to the test was W. K. Van
derbilt's Sweetness. which captured the
PriX de Sablonville. a two-year- old
event, at 8 II furlongs worth $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
MURPHY NOT TO ATTEND
PENN'S FOOTBALL START

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 16.--It is
feared that for the first time in a good
many years the University of Penn
sylvania football coaches will have to
conduct etheir preliminary practice
without the services of Mike Murphy.
the veteran trainer Murphy has not
returned to the city from his summer
home on a Massachusetts farm, and un-
less he changes a decision he made
when he sailed for this country after
coaching the American Olympic team
he will not appear at Franklin Field be-
fore October /.
Prospects for this years team do not
continue to improve in advance of be-
ginning regular practice. Captain Mer-
Ger is pleased over the announcement
that w. j. Hough, who was not in col
lege last year will return for post
graduate work in architecture, and. il
possible, will be a candidate for the
back field. Hough was a substitute
half back two years ago and displayed
wonderful speed, but he has a tendency
to be easily hurt and at best can not
be counted upon as regular.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

decision maker, according to advice from
that city. I've II ''ii
Gus Christie, Milwaukee middleweight.
mas been matched to fight fifteen rounds
WIN Jack Dillon at Dayton, Ohio, some
tiine next month The weight will be
LOS pounds at o'clock.
Marvin Hart, who won the title Of
champion of the world at Reno in 1905
IS III with typhoid fever at his home near
Louisville: 1t is doubtful if the ex-
nghter will recover. He is delirious and
IN MS delirium keeps fighting over his
oattles in the ring. Since his retirement
rom the padded ring Hart has been de-
tectiVe in the office of the common
wealth attorney at Louisville
promoter Tom McCarey, of Lon Angeles.
SAYS al Wolgast must fight Joe Mandot
Ior the championship of the world on
thanksgiving day. or he will award the
Southern champion the gold belt intended
Ior the winner of the recent Wolgast-
Rivers Labor day fight
:, Al Palzer is getting to be some prophet
these days. The big hope" prophesied
mat Harry Thomas would win over Abe
Attell in New York few nights ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
NEWS FROM RINGSIDF

George K. o. Brown, the Chicago
creek who has made such a good show
ing In the middleweight class. will make
ms initial appearance in the South nex+
Monday night. Brown has been matches
10 night ten rounds with Jimmy Clabbv in
New Orleans. -
;, frankie Russell, who made a name for
NlInseII When he defeated Joe Coster in
NeW orleans, but who lost much ~ bIs
popularity when he attempted to stan 'i in
match with Willie Gibbs in that cit ~
recently. will not. be seen in action Toy for
some time. The little fighter mans it tn
axe axe long rest before again apnear;np IN
Inc sne padded ring. Russell is looked on ~,
ny iyh many as coming champion in the
inc receipts Of the Burns Hogan aght
s sd to San Ss4 francisco recently amount
cent Of the gate receipts which netF per
each about s1,750. 0" "e'ted
promoters of the Orleans AthIetic o,rh
VI ne" orleans. are seeking cana he
Te1eree TO give decisions at their cir o ne
the future Tommy Walsh will be- tbn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
DIABETES

NJ was not easy for us to believe that
lylapetes Is durable, but the first case we
fG ntne IN personal touch with was aston
lsuingly convincing.
We were CONSIDERING tho purcbace Of
ultoh compounds and were looking for
Eases 10 try them out on. One of our
yum Wu per knew Charles A. Newton, the
larumaster of the S. p. r. r. Co at Sac
iiaInehto-a very worthy man He also
hhne" that Newton had Dialects and was
IN hospital in the Capitol City. and that
ms recovery seemed impossible when he
last heard from him. A letter was writ.
zen 10 Newton that Fulton claimed his
! Jlabetes Compound cured Diabetes and
insi ne wanted to know from OUR friends
II TINS was so. and that If he (Newtonl
would take 1t that we would send him
Supply OF It, Newton replied to the eff
rect that some four or five months be-
lore he wrote him he had heard about the
compound, had taken il, that the sugar
was nearly out and he was almost well.
MS complete recovery followed and he
toid an =. p. Engineer who had Diabetes
and he recovered
tThe best results are had ( ncases 81
middle age and overD
tulton's Ola betes Compound can he had
Az FRANK EdmondSon e Bro. ~ South
broad st, and los North PryorSSt
ASK for pamphlet or write John j. Full
ION Co. san Francisco. We desire pa
tlents TO write us not improving by third
week.
ADVERTISEMENT u. -.-s-..--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
By W. S. Farnsworth.

VUYlTH the closing Of the
w southern league season
yesterday, II looks as
though the Atlanta club has pulled
a bone" for not placing for safe
keeping with some major league
team young Mr.. Douglas HARRISON.
II the crack young shortstop is not
drafted, Major Galloway and bis
two worthy partners, Gus Ryan and
c. T. Nunnally. may consider them
selves the luckiest trio that ever
lived.
! have a hunch that the New
York American league team has
put in a draft for HARRISON. The
clubs scout, Arthur Irwin. has re-
ceived favorable reports about this
youngster, according to advices
from the Big city, and he will
probably see TO it that Dug is draft
ed.
HARRISON is one Of the few prom
Using young players that performed
in the Southern league this year.
Coming here as green as a bush
er ever was, he has developed into a
Southern league star He can coy
er any amount of ground either to
his right or left; fair man on the
paths and a slugger who has sell
dom failed to deliver a pinch hit.
He led the Crackers in hating
with the fine average OF .295 four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
HYOER BARR WILL QUIT
GAME; INJURIES CAUSE

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept. 10.
Southern league diamonds may have
seen the last Of Hyder Barr, ALI round
player, who has pastimed with Allan
ia, New Orleans. Mobile. Birmingham
and Chattanooga in four years service
in the league
Barr who is now the property of
New Orleans. stated to friends here
before leaving for home that he did
not believe his muchly broken up I'M
derpinning would heal sufficiently to
admit of his playing ball next year.
and that he intended to spend the
whole year of 1918 on his fathers farm
Repeated injuries to Barr, which
made him practically of no value to the
local club. have had much to do with
the Lookouts' continued slump. His
wounds took a supposedly .275 star
outfelder from the lineup and left a
battery PLAYER with q Pts mark in
stead.