davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
Advertising
Talks
NON-ADvERTISER
SOON FORGOTTEN
People Buy From Merchants Who
Advertise, Being Largely Con-
troIled by What They Read.

In the main, advertising Is a com
mercial proposition Advertising space
is sold as commodity. Considered
in its narrowest aspect, 1t does not
differ materially from boots and shoes,
hats and caps. In its broader effects,
1t concerns the public vitality. Adver-
Using Is one Of the agencies OF dis
tributienyand the public regards 1t az
such.
The people buy the commodities
that are advertised, as they absorb
the opinions that are advertised. The
average citizen La the average consum-
or. He has little time or disposition
to get his information at nrst hand,
and therefore his actions are con-
trolled to large extent by what he
reads
Statistics show that between $780,
100000 and $700,000,000 is spent In
this country annually for advertis-
ing.
Before the days when advertising
had gained SO notable foothold, the
sale of goods by the manufacturer
or jobber was promoted by the COM
mercial traveller. who appealed not to
the consumer, but to the merchant.
Today, conditions are changed. The
people demand the best and cheapest
In the market. The merchant who
depends upon routine business to I'M
load his stock never can pass beyond
the country-store level of progress
or success. q
The public, demanding the latest
weaves, the latest styles and the latest
brands OF merchandise, places the up
to-date merchant under constant
necessity of keeping his goods NOV
Ing and Of keeping his shelves clear
Tor the newest offerings of the CEN
trail markets. This means that he
must keep in close touch with the
public and must, from time to time,
put on special sales at reduced prices
in order to get rid of old stock and
make room for the new which he
knows, but which his customers gen.
orally do not know, is coming. To
reach the public the newspapers offer
the only direct means of communica-
ton on short notice sales.
The progressive, wide-awake mer-
chant advertises because he knows 1t
pays to do SO. To those who deny
the value of publicity as applied to
merchandise, the answer is this: De-
livery wagons are daily loaded with
advertised commodities. A meritori-
GUS article that is not known has no
sale. The facts prove it, and that is
why more than $600,O00,0OO is spent
annually in this country for advertis-
ing. The bigger the concern, the
greater it's facilities for handling
goods the more extensively it adver-
tises.
The merchants who had nothing to
say to the public is soon forgotten by
the public. He is credited by the ex-
perienced shopper with having nothing
on hand but shop-worn goods, pur-
chased at receivers or sheritfs, sales
and offered to the public at prices
charged by the progressive merchant,
who does advertise
The merchant who does not adver-
tise ia only one step removed from
the street "fakir" who disposes OF
his unknown wares to unknown GUS
toners, counts his profits and makes
his getaway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
Picked the WRONG Eye.

What soulful eyes you have!" she
said to the innocent youth.
Have II" he smilingly asked.
YES" she murmured in her gush.
ing way. Especially the left one.
could look into its liquid depth for
hours"
II might leave it with you over Sun.
day." said the youth. somewhat bit
terly; "its glass"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
Me- Set Rule

Hard and fast rules for success in
selling cannot be made TO ring true
every time. One mans plan for pros
periey will often and another man In
poverty. Rules are made TO amend
to alter. as intelligence and experience
demands
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
First Stone Arch Rridne-

Said to be the first stone arch bridge
erected in this country, the "Choate
Bridge. Built by Town and County.
1894" as the inscription states, still
stands, a mon lnent to the builder,
Col. John Choate. at Ipswich. Mass. 1t
Is seemingly as strong as ever.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
Just So.

81 see one of our young baseball
phenoms is to be sent back to the
minors for more seasoning"
YES, evidently ne lacks pepper"
But maybe it's another way of say
ing that he isn't worth his salt"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31

And will you be mine, Helene?"
Yes, Horace!"
In transport OF JOY he seizes the
hand of the young girl and shakes 1t.
To be sure Misunderstanding has been de-
clared unsanitary by the best medical
authority, but what has such tumul-
tuous love as theirs to do with cop-
siderations? Puck
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
A Friendly cIock-

Look and see IL the clock is run
ming, dear" said grandma to small
Sadie.
No. it's standing still, grandma.
reported Sadie, but it's wagging its
tail"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31

Remember that nothing but merit
can stand publicity. II anything is ad-
vertised year after year ii must have
merit. Otherwise 1t would have been
chased to the tall timber.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31

II thought surely you'd sell that 10,
Of sausages," said the grocer. You
praised 1t highly enough"
Il praised 1t too darned much" said
the assistant. 1T overheard me and
wasged It's tail New York Evenins
Post.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
Kindness.

why does Miss Screamditi always
close her eyes when she sings"
We'll. you knCw she Is SO tender
hearted that she cannot bear to see
anyone suffer-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
Good Thlna Advertised.

Think yourself of the good prodncts
you naturally ask for Advertising IL
some kind probably induced you %
buy the product frat You liked r.
and bought again
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31
A SIinht piscrenancy-

Your theory is that the firing OF
cannon in battle produces rain?"
yes; and have long list of bat
ties just to prove it."
Just word"
"Well?"
Some of those battles we're fought
before cannon were invented"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31

Your retail merchant. who adver
tiset over q long period. wouldn't dare
lie II he wanted to-he has too niue
M atake
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31

That the inventive genius OF the
country In busy Is indicated by the
annual report Of
Genius has q the commissioner
Busy Year. OF patents. Aopli-
ents during the year totaled 67,9S6. the
largest on record, except for 1919,
when there were 69,236.
During the year 3S,754 patents were
granted, and 5.16S trade marks. 664 Ia
bells, and 254 prints were registered.
The receipts from all sources aggre-
gated $2,0S2.490; expenditures. 1884,
459, the net revenue being sl5s.0S0.
The patent ONCE has the distinc-
ton OF Being one CT the few bureaus
of che government that Is operated as
a profit, the net surplus OF the OF
ice since its establishment beins ST.
2eo,103.
The retiring commissioner, Edward
II. Moore, who made the report, rec
ommends an increase in the salaries
OF patent office officials in order TO
retain exceptionally well-equipped
men In the service, and urges strong
ly the erection of an adequate build
ing to insure the preservation OF the
priceless records and archives OF
the once"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31

six weeks ON shore birds, rail and
geese, and west OF the Cascades cur,
tailed the season ON ducks II days.
New Jersey shortened the open season
SS days on upland game and 10 days
on voodcoclEs. while Pennsylvania cut
down the woodeock season two weeks
In Utah 40 days were taken off the
open season on sage hens and In Wy.
oming one month on sage grouse and
two months or sage hen and geese.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-10-31

The department of agriculture is
just now engaged in the development
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
FARRELL ISSUES
ORDERS TO CLUBS
Optional Agreements All Expire
on August 15-Decided Stand
Against Jockeying Players.

Auburn. y. Y, July 21.-Chairman
Farrell. Of the National Board OF Arbi-
tration governing minor baseball, to-
day gave out the following orders rel
atiVc TO the sale and trading Of play
erS among major and minor leagues:
"All optional agreements must be
exercised or or before August o.
THE sale OF the release of players
within twenty days OF the commence
mcnt of the major league drafting
period or within twenty days, OF the
close OF the season of the club dispos-
Ing of tro player is prohibited.
The sale of players release by
ono national association to another
shall be null and void against the Sc
lection by draft Of the player OF ma
Jor league club from the selling club
unless he is IN the actual service or
the purchasing club for twenty days
before the opening Of tho drafting sea-
son for major league clubs"
Announcement included:
Claims allowed
Player Castor against Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
FORTY WILL JOIN
MILITIA COMPANY
Southside Boys Are Eager to
Organize, and Recruits
Are Gained Fast.

Great interest is being manifested by
Southsiders in the plan to organize a
military company with headquarters in
south Richmond. Already more than
nifty young men have signifed their in
tention u join the organization. while
forty have signed "A petition asking that
the military authorities OF the State
grant them recognition. AS soon as
the number of petitioners reaches
siXty-onc an application will be filed
with Governor Mann. asking that the
command be mustered into the service
OF the State.
Should the State accept the services
Of the new organization. which it is be-
heNed ii Will undoubtedly do, the com
pany VIII probably he mustered in be-
fore September !. Uniforms and arms
Will then be furnished 10 the men, and
m armory will most likely be built
AT 4 convenient location The South
size delegation in the City Council is
more than anxious 10 assist in every
way, and the majority OF the business
people viii welcome the organization.
While the company will form a part
Of the state forces, 1t will have no con-
ncction with any OF the Richmond or
CARNATIONS, us the Blues are "A separate
battalion. and the First Virginia Regi-
mont has its full quote of twelve com
paniea. Both the Second and Fourth
Regiments are shy several companies,
ANA plans are now on foot TO bring
them UP to the regulation strength
only two days has been taken up in
recruiting the new company, and il is
expected that the question OF the or
ganiZation OF the company will be laid
before the Governor by tomorrow
morning at the latest. \ nurnbe OF ap-
plications are now on file from men in
al sections OF the Southside.
The following have obligated them
selves To join the organizations:
clifton w. Cooke, w T. Lloyd,
Thomas NJ. Snellings. John II. Saunders,
j. G. Sncllings, X. G. Amos. 6. Francis
Pully, J. f.. Hooper. J. s. Kelly, H. +.
Adams. 6. K. Ellington. T.. G. Pollard,
r.. Julian Herndon. IIildred Jordan, r
Wexford Jewett, II. 6. Dunford, H. +.
Willard. w r. Canada. q. Il. Jones,
l.. $. Jcwett, 6. G. Mullins. +. l.. Amos,
W. y. rrucit. y. b. Rush. b ID. Hankins.
NJ II. Taylor, Is. j. Davis. Alan 5.
Wright, Is. l.. Nicholas Arthur Motley
noids, Emmett Blankenship. Herbert
Allen Smith Dairy Snellings Roy
Davis. Raymond Blankcnship, Donald
Il. Tucker, James l.. Robertson. Benja
min La Prade, j. c. Nunnally and Earle
Lutz. Application for admission to the
outfit should lie sent TO Mr.. Lutz, who
Is conducting the recruiting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Frisco Bars Langford

Snn Francisco, July 21.-Tho
bonrd of supervisors to-day notified
Promoter j. Il. Mitchell, of the M
tiopnl Club, TINT tho four-round
bout between sam LnnEfOrd and
Charlie Miller, n local heavyweight,
next Friday would not be permitted.
This action WIS taken under n
ruling of the police communication In
charge of boxing contests, that
lighters whose names appear on the
professional lists" cannot tnlkc pRrt
In the "nnintcur" four-rOund bouts.
LnnEford's name appears on the
police commissions "prOfcssiOnnI"
list.
Promoter Mitchell charges TINT
CoTroth, Graney and other "pro-
fcssional" promoters nrc responsible
for his troubles. md threatens to
rctnlfnte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

Not just Pfcture-n Performance!
Just about nifty years ago. tattered
but treasured copies of Les Miscr-
hbles, printed on paper Of the shod-
dtest and merely backed" with paper
were being passed from hand to hand
by ragged. hungry. exhausted men.
who yet had the gay bravery to laugh
at their rags. their hunger and their
exhaustion and to speak of themselves
as the last ;nstallment OF Les Mis-
srables."
To-day. n few OF them. with their
own and their comrades children and
grandchildren may sit In a fan-coolcd
theatre and see LES Miscrablcs" play
ed in manner and upon n scale that
they nor Victor Hugo himself ever
dreamed Of.
All hail the motion picture!
The production of Les Miscrables."
which forms the Offering ut the Bijou
Theatre this week. is as far removed.
drama tically, from the ordinary NOV
ing picture as church choir is re-
mote, musically. from music commit
tee. il Is not mere motion picture.
|, is a performance-and such per-
formance
1t would be absurd TO retail the story
Of Hugo's great drama OF the under
world. but no matter how well ono may
remember Jean Naljcan-and the prob
abilities arc that. II he liz n grown-up.
II has been long time since he read
the book-thiS performance viii not
only refresh his memory, but Will ac-
tuHlly v!taliZc the character 10 such an
extent that the pictured Vatican who
moves upon the screen. rather than
the character on the pages az the book,
will remain hereafter In his mind. And
this In spite OF the fact that "a master
drew the man and placed him in the
printed book.
For the man who plays Vatican in
10, To ale
i1aster OF the art of acting. Big, com
l'cllng. with the heavy. yet mobile,
features that lend themselves so readily
TO pantomimic expression. this actor
with 81 German name Krauss from n
French pla yhousc. the Theatre Sarah
Jean Vatican from young manhood to
dying old age with such consistent and
consumrnate art that in the two hours
and half required for the perform
ancc we feel not that We are watch
ing shadows move upon a sheet but
that we are hunted. that we live.
through the tragic years with Jean Val
jean.
However splendid actor that he is.
he does not shine alone with the
single exception of the young woman
who plays the grown Cosettc. who is
bad--this picture is so thoroughly a
dramatic performance that one drops
into the conventional phrases Of com
mcnt-cvcry other character Is por-
traycd by a skilled actor. The child
Cosette. ia petite Fromct," is as ex,
quisite as was ia petite Jaime" tho
futterinE, dying little swan with the
Russian dancers. while the Famine,
Mile. Ventura. simply wrcnches the
heart So also-but the picture viii
be shown twice day for the rest OF
the week.
Every detail of setting" reel out
doors. and generally. reel indoors. is
perfect, and the stage direction. not
only as TO the big" scenes, as, for
instance. the lighting about the bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Murdered over Crnp Gnmc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Williamsburg, Va, July 2i.-AIarion
Lee and Delaware Brown, two young
negroes. returned from Newport News
Saturday in drunken condition and
engaged in n crap game ut Toano. They
got into quarrel, whcrcupon Lee shot
Brown dead and made his escape. Lee
who is still at liberty, Ii said 10 be n
desperate negro. He has been in
trouble before, and was-in jail several
sault.
William Robinson and Sam Pressy
got into an alteration over a woman
at Five Forks, James City County Sat
urday night. in which the latter was
SeriOusly cut by the forrncr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
MISSING THREE WEEKS
Police Asked 10 Locate Sidney O.
tonnnt. Printer, Who Disappeared.

AIarmcd by his continued absence
the family of Sidney .. Conant, who
has been missing from his home, 10
North Eighteenth Street, since July Z
without having given word of his
"hereabouts, applied to the police yes
tcrday for assistance in locating him
II is feared that ho may have been
the. Tictim Of some Kind of accident
lie is printer by trade. and when
f7St seen wore 4 suit OF brown clothes
ana was clean shaver. He is described
as heinE eighteen years old, five feet
eight inches IN height. weighing 1855
pounds, with light complexion, light
brown hair and hazel ewes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

rioades. is OF the kind at which one
marvels. but the more minute. moro
subtle. effects are brilliantly wrought
For example. the child Gavroche Is q
comical littlo yamin: later. tho boy
Gavrochc. Il different actor, of course,
takes up the identical tone that the
younger boy had held. SO that 1t is diff
fcult to realize that it Is not tho Same
lad grown older
altogether. 1t is most Impressive
performance. which Is open to only
ono fair criticism--that one gets bit
too much for his money.
Looking back ut II. l believe that
no words were spoken. w D. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Negro Cutting Array.


Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Amelia, Va, July 2l.-Two negroes
water yesterday. which resulted in the
arrest OF Floyd Wiley for fcloniously
cutting William Poindcxter at Amelia
Colored Baptist Church. near New Lon
don. -Four very severe SashcS in the
body of poindcXtcr caused Magistrate
S. a. Lacy. OF Jctcrsville. to send Wiley
to jail for indictment by the grand
Jury at the September term OF the
court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
HOME AWARDED
TOFAYETTEV|LLE
Commission Accepts It's Offer of
$4,000 and Choice of Three
Free Sites.
[special to The Times Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
Raleigh, n. c.. July 21.-The North
Carolina Homo for Wives and Widows
of Confederate Veterans will be To-
Gated In Fayetteville, the commission
the proposal of Fayetteville to give
$4,000 cash and the choice of three
sites IL the State would locate 1t there
The oomnission will decide which site
TO lake later Tho only other PROPOSE
ton Tor the home camc from Durham.
this being n specified sito and $1,75O
cash. The state appropriation is &c.,
600 for buildings and $4,000 annually
FOR maintenance. The selection Of
Fayetteville was unanimous. Commits
sioncrs present were Colonel Ashley
Horne, chairman Colonel j. A.
Bryan, Newbern; r. A. Turner, Louis
burg: w. X. White. oxford, and Hay
wood Parker. ASheyille
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

hoSlon Mass. July CIV. NJ John
SION INC eighteen year-old San Fran
I,iscan, established his position in the
last as player OF high rank to-day.
"hcn lie eliminated Gustave II. Touch .
ara The speedy New Yorker, In the
second round of the Longwood Cricket
slub t"cnty-third annual tournament
iol NC l:ongwood cup. The scores
IN tho drawings for the Eastern
douhleh championships, which start to-
morrow. forty pairs were drawn in
tho FIRST and second rounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Linc,nan Killed by Fail.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Salisbury. y. c.. July IA. n Mesi :
mer Il young white man working as
extra lincman for the Southern Bel
Ielcphouc Company. was killed by
railing from pole thirty-1vc feet to
the ground at noon today. He was
repairing a cable box. His head struck
ih" curhstonc and his skull was crush
ca ana his body also badly bruised lie
was rushed in an automobile TO the
Whitchcdd- Stokes Sanatoritm. and
nehth followed In ten minutes after
reaching The institution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22

Totals LIS sla p ID Totals :. .2e u Il 2.

Totals AS sI3 - 10 Totals :. 50 II Il .. Il
III. Murphy, right field. .
tE Murphy right field.
+Batted for LaVan in ninth.
Ran Tor Wallace in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 0sO1 Ill
St. Louis Observation-Disclosures o o . O ~
summary: Errors-Pratt. McInnis t2). Two
base hits-Pratt, Brief Barry. Compton and
SChang. Three-basc hits-Shottcn. AleXan-
der. Home run-Compton. Sacrifice hits-D.
Murphy. Barry. Sacrifice ny--Baker. stolen
hasc-Austin. Left on bascs-St Louis. II:
Phladelpha :. Hi;s-Ono Shawkey. 3 in
innings: of Weilnnn. In l-3 innings. First
base on hallS-On Shawkcy, q OFF Weiman,
:; off Bush, 3. struck out-By Bush. .: by
stone. /: Hit by pitcher-By Bush wal
lncc). Wild pitchcs-Bush (2). Umpircs,
Evans and Sheridan. Time OF game. 2:25.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
PITCHER SCHMUTz
IS NOW DODGER

New York, July 21.-Omccrs of the
Brooklyn baseball club announced the
purchase OF Pitcher Schmutz from the
Vancouver club. Of tho Northwestern
League. lie will report In September
Schmutz's 1912 record was:
Batting. .109: fielding, 1857: pitching,
.42b. He worked In thirty three games
for total of 261 innings winning thir-
teen and losing seventeen games
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Breaks Shooting Record,

Wakefield. Mass. July 2l-An rec
ords for consecutive bulls eyes at 500
yards were broken to-day in the ninth
Military Rife Mems Association, when
Captain Stuart w. Wise of the BAY
State team, made l03 perfect shots
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
Play Tennis In omnhu.

Omaha, Neb, July 2l-Preliminary.
the first round and part of the second
were played OFF in the fourth national
cray court tennis tournament. which
opened ut the Omaha Field Club to-
day. Ninety six players entered from
All parts OF the country. The play to-
day was slow with no surprises. Most
OF the players to-day were e"om the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
WAVERLY VOTES
AGAINST LIQUOR

Waverly.. Va, July 21:,The local
District passed off quietly to-day. Tho
"drys" won by n majority of SO out Of
n total vote of 1873. This means that
of business on October 81, 1913. Pc
tersburg sympathizors furnished auto
mobiles to haul the wet voters to tho
polls. while the automobiles in Waverly
hauled tho dry" voters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
100000 I'm Prizes.

Buffalo. y. Y. July 2l.-Thirty thou
sand dollars in prize money will lie
the Grand Circuit. which opens at the
Fort Erie race course, across the river
tomorrow. The best performers or
the season on both the half and the
big circuits arc cntcrcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
AMERICAN
CONTINUED From Sixth Page

hits, but the Browns. with even this
big lead to overcome, threatened trou
bic. for in tho ninth they more than
batted around, collecting four runs.
The browns held the lead from the
second TO the fourth inning. getting
one in the second and one In the third.
The Athletics fell on Weilman in tho
fourth. getting three runs on n like
number of hits. and in the sixth Il per-
feet cannonadinE drove the Browns
slabman from the box. Score:
st. Louis. Philadclphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

hcu,lcmy-Dnrk.
BIjou-"Lcs NiserabIcs," I'm Motion
Pictures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Empfre-Dnrk.
Orpheum-NnudcviIle.
Little Thentre-Snra Hernhnrdt, M
"Qucen Elizabeth" in Motion Pictures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .: Ashovilie. Z
At Winston Salem - Winsto Salem. 3
Raleigh, l.
AT Charlotte-Churlotte. 8: Durham .
eleven innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Montgomery Montgomery. =: Birming-
am. Z.
AZ Mcmphis-Mcmphis. &: Atlanta. 0.
At Mohile-M obile- Nushville-Rain.
AT New Oreans-New Orleans. 1; Chatta-
ooga, 0 tcaed end NTH; ruin).