davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
NONRESIDENT Notice

state of Mississippi. Grenada county. In
thancery Cnuri. AZ pril term. 1915.
Frank Flowers
vs.
Henrietta Flowers
state of Mi>>issiuul.
To Henrietta Flowers. defendant. whose
postofic- is unknown.
You are cotunlarned to appear before the
Chancery court of Gr.nuda county. in st id
state. on the :ird Monday I Aprii. A u 1915.
to defend the suit in said court IN the above
sty led cause. wherein you are u defendant
This the 18th day of March. 1915.
Jno. :. King.
Chancery Clerk.
Morrison & Brewer.
solicitors for Complainant. .6mar3
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
CITY Taxes Due.

This is TO remind the tax payers of
the city of Grenada that the time limit
for paying city taxes for the present
fiscal year will expire by limitation
March 81. and l hope everybody will
pay by that time and thereby relieve
me of the unpleasant duty of listing
them as delinquent.
, CLAUD HALL.
3-5.4t City Tax Collector.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
lBinghamp ton, n. Y.
Prove What swamp.Root will Do For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co. =,
Binghampton, N. Y, for a sumple size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information. telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention The Grenada Weekly SEN
tinel. Regular fifty-cent and one-dol-
lar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. 3-5-4t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Non Resident Notice.

State OF Mississippi
To Katherine Thomas, minor. and her
mother and next friend, Mrs. l.. G. Kelley,
41 Walker Avenue. Memphis, Tenn. defen-
dants:
You are commanded to appear before the
chancery court of the county OF Grenada in
d 1915. to defend the suit in said court OF
W. d.. Salmon. wherein you are the defend
ants.
This the 23rd day OF March. AID. 1915.
Jno. S. King.
Cowles Horton. solr. Clerk.
3-I6-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
Honor Roll Grenada City
Schools, Sixth Month,

Schools, Sixth Month,
Primer Grade
| John Akin Harper Bratton
| Dorsey Hill Lucille Thompson
John King, Jr. Roy Patterson
Lillian Perry Billy Horton
Fred Kimbrell Edward Williams
John Williams Sarah Bell
| Hazel Hallam Charles Calhoun
Leroy Farrell
FIRST Grade
| Marvin Bryant Aston McCaslin
George Rogers Thomas Salmon
Rowena Betz Pearl Crick
Martha Doty Laura Meaders
Eugene Countiss Cas- Heath
| Robertson Horton Mary Bell
Louise Smith Edgar Mitchell
| Elmer Mitchell Elizabeth Dumas
Raymond Bray Robert King
John Irby
Second Grade
Joe Acee Mary Anderson
Estelle Anthony Martha Bell
| Frances Brown Willie Martin
John G. Brown Noel Davis
| Mildred Horton Edward Lockett
| Mary McCaslin Lucille Miers
Jim Provine Cecil Moss
Modelle Sweeney Mabel Thompson
Sarah Rush Donald Hall
Theo: Johnson Wade Williams
Charles Cole
. Third Grade
Francis Rush Gervais Moss
Floy Williams Ida McCracken
Fourth Grade
Elizabeth Provine William Crowder
Witty Sabin Elise Lockett
John Counts Hazel Innman
Thomas Perry Mabel Smith
Fifth Grade
Mona Bryant Clara Bailey
Gwyn Bratton Leoline Horton
Joe Baker Mary Collins
Ruth Hall Thelma Irby
Walter Todd Lizzie Wiltshire
Kathleen Watson Claudia Kimbrell
Sixth Grade
Addle Hill Janice Houston
Maude West Elizabeth Hale
Ben Perry Kathleen johnson
Seventh Grade
Elizabeth Jones Mary Lee Williams
Elizabeth Pearson Alma Bray
Susie Brown Lucy Mitchell
Pearl Hall Bonnie d. Carl
Bertha Joiner Pauline Wright
Eighth Grade
VIM. Broadstreet Mary Crowder
Edna Horton Lenora Irby
Margaret Moody Louise Perry
Ninth Grade
Maggie Gage Heard Lawrence
Jessie Frank Jones
Tenth Grade
Mary Jones Julia Stevens
Hadyn Bibby Fannie Sue Sabin
Rosa Weed
Eleventh Grade
Emma Doty Francis Broadstree'
Mamie Morgan Margaret Thomas
Ray Perry
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-03-26
S0E0 NN0 Ncc0NneN0e0 %
IND CLASS DRUG O

For acute conjunctivitis common
red sore eyes) no remedy in the world
equals DIR. Blacks Eye Water. The
most aggravated cases are often cured
al thirty-six hours by this celebrated
remedy Sent by mail on receipt of
price. 2bc. Address: J. R. Black
Medicine Co., Manufacturers, Kennett,
Mo. For sale by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
BLYTH CAPTURES A
LAWN TENNIS CUP
Beats Townsend in Final Match
of Richmond Club Tilt.

c. Allen Blyth, ir., won the lawn
tennis championship Of the Richmond
County Country Club, of Staten ISL
and. on Saturday afternoon, by defeat
ing Taylor Townsend in a hard four
set match by a score OF GO. o.
IS, Cd, and his victory gave hlm
Permanent possession Of the big chaI-
lenge bowl.
The cup was first placed in competi-
ton in 1910, and was won that year by
A. +. Foot Blyth won it in 1911 and
1912, and Townsend gained a leg in
1918 and last year. Saturdays match,
therefore. was the rubber" and a
large gallery turned out TO witness the
struggle between the rivals.
Blyth took the first set without
great difficulty, his drives 10 the back
Of the court GLIDING Townsend frc-
cuentlv and compelling him to remain
near his base line. in the second set,
however. Blyth began TO hit the pail
harder. with the result that he lost
control and made many errors on outs
and nets. Townsend was quick to take
advantage Of this, and by going TO the
net and volleying to the corners pulled
out the second set at GO, placing him
even with his opponent
The last two sets were filed with
many rallies from mIdcOurt, with
Blyth showing more ability at the net
rosition, although Townsend made him
90 at top speed before the new cham
MON came through 10 victory at 10,
E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
ROONEY ROWS TO
AN EASY VICTORY
Wins Senior Single Souls
at Fall Regatta of N. Y.
Rowing Association.

T. J. Rooney, OF the Raven swood
Boat Club. a veteran oarsman. who has
won many titles in the last decade.
proved conyincingly that he is just as
clever with the souls as he ever was
by winning the senior single quarter
mile dash by two lengths. which was
the principal event OF the initial fall
regatta Of the New York Rowing AS
ISOLATION held on the Harlem River
yesterday. r. II. Pearse. Of the Non
parei Boat Club. and s. G.. Bennett, OF
the Sheepshead Bay Rowing Club, who
followed the winner over the line in
the order named, were the only other
starters.
The victor was the first to get his
oars working at the shout Of the
starter. BY the time the others got
going he had gained several feet. At
the end Of furlong he was leading
by q comfortable margin Of n length
ahead Of Bennett. who was almost a
half a length ahead Of Pearce. The
latter came stronger as the race pro
crossed. In the last 200 yards he
gained gradually on Bennett, and witr-
in the final one hundred yards moved
into second place Near the finish
ing point he encountered oar-lock
trouble. but managed TO push his sh"sl
over the line in second place by a
quarter OF a length. Rooney won by
two lengths.
J. s. Roberts. of the NOnpariel Row
ing Club, who substituted for J. B.
keenan,, won the junior single gigs, the
first race on the programme, by
strong finish, almost a length ahead OF
F. Sobotka, of the First Bohemian Club.
J. L. Shea. of the Sheepshead Bay Row
ing. who is sixteen years of age. made
a commendable showing. He lead for
half of the distance. but tired badly
and managed to finish third
The Metropolitan Rowing Club won
the junior four-oared gigs easily, lead
ing the entire distance. The junior
ouadruple sculls was called off because
there was only one entry.
The representatives Of the Nonpariel
Rowing Club beat the Ravenswood Boat
Club by three lengths in the senior
double gigs, and in the junior double
gigs the Nonpariel Rowing Club duo
beat the Rosedale Boat Club by two
lengths.
1t was said that this was the first big
open regatta ever held in the East on
Sunday.
The summaries follow:
Junior single gigs Zone mile Won by J. s.
Roberts NOnpareu. +. SObotka. first Bohemian
second J. L. Shea. sheepshesi Bay third: 2.
Zoelier Metropolitan. fourth. Time 30.
Senior double shells-Won by Nonparcil crew.
IT, IT, Livingston stroke. r. u. Pearse bow; Raw
ensWOod crew. William j. Murray stroke, John
Ioha bow second Time. 4j5.
Junior double Eiss-Won by Nonpreil crew, J.
= Keenan, stroke. J. :. Roberts bow. ROsedae
crew. q Esser stroke. r. schoenneld bow. second
Time. SOP. ,-,,.
creV with H. Martin. J. Mack. G. r Froelrk
T. Faran and W II. Hart: varuna Boat club
with T. = Keatiuge. j. H. Keatinge w G. stein
bueEer ! keatinge and r. : Wright. second.
Nsianta crew. with W sullivan Henry. war'beck.
: l. White and r. Kelly. thru. Time. 5.55.
senior single quarter mile dsgh-Won By T. J.
Rooney. RaVenswOod r. n Pearce. Nonparell.
second s G. Bennett sheepshead Bay. third.
Time lis 3-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
New York League Cham.
pions Defeat West Hud-
sons After Stubborn Bat
tie at Harrison, N. J.

Champion soccer teams Of the Ma
tional Football League and the New
York State Football League opened the
soccer season yesterday at the Federal
League grounds in Harrison, y. j., in
the presence Of a crowd of about one
thousand. The National League was
represented by the West Hudsons and
the New York League BY the Cont
nentals. The teams were well matched,
but although both nut up stubborn
fight for supremacy the Contincntals
were easily returned the victors by
score Of goals to /.
About ten minutes after play began
Hayes, the Continental centre forward
shot the first goal Of the game, on
pass from Ingram, playing at outside
right. This was soon followed by an
other shot from Hayes, who this time
got the ball from Puxty, at outside
left. The West Hudsons then scored
their only goal Of the game, Ward get
ting the ball on his head and then
sending " under the bar. This made
the score . 10 in favor Of the Con-
tinentals at half time
Matthews, at right half, added an
other goal to the Continentals' score
soon after the restart and about ten
minutes before time was called Cooper
got the bali from PuXty and made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Army Horses Important
Factor in Preparedness

ing when the value Of the thoroughbred
horse is fully understood. Visitors 10
the Rochester Horse Snow and TO other
big shows in the East and TO the va
rious county fairs tell me that the
classes for half-bred saddle horses and
hunters were very large and that many
animals Of merit were seen.
"The recent race meeting at Saratoga
was we'll patronized by the people Of
central New York. II Is section
where good horses, principally trotters,
have been reared for fifty years or
more, and the farmers and horse
breeders kRow that n thoroughbred
cross in their trotter's pedigree will
help him when the pace is hottest and
the contest prolonged. The trotting
dam has proved an ideal mate for the
thoroughbred sires of our bureau Of
breeding. This work, which is only IN
its inception, will grow until 1t assumes
the importance it deserves.
ITO the plea that is being made for
preparedness in this country there IS
no more important unit than the army
horse. A nation is just as strong as
it's cavalry and artillery in time of
trouble, and we should ever keep be-
fore our minds the fact that Europe
has taken a great many horses from US
this past year. Some OF them we could
spare, but others we couldn't. Let US
guard what we have left that are de-
sirable, and take measures 70 augment
the supply. The Federal government,
it is understood, will render valuable
aid in this connection"
What Of the racing season which
closes on Tuesday next?" Mr.. Knapp
was asked
when we look back to 1910" was
the reply, sit is marvellous that we
have any horses and any patrons.
There is nothing but gratitude in all
our hearts for the faithful that have
helped US 20 preserve the sport. The
season Of 1915 was productive of much
good, inasmuch as | believe the public
at large have a better understanding
Of racing and what it means TO the
country.
"The sport undoubtedly gained many
recruits and made some good friends.
There are brighter and better days for
the turf, which will soon be augmented
by those who went TO England and
France to indulge in a sport which
really has much to do with the pros
perity and progress of any country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
H. K. Knapp Sees Object Les
son in Showing of Thor
oughbreds Used by Euro
pean Forces in Field.

H.. Knapp. a steward of the Jockey
Club, and one of the most active mem
bers of that body, is one Of many men
of affairs throughout the East VINO ma
recreation in horse breeding ana the
racing of thoroughbreds, and anything
that he has to say about horses Is al
ways interesting.
ut is gratifying 10 note" SAID NY:
Knapp a few days ago, 1.-The desire OF
so many Americans to purchase hlgn
class thoroughbreds in England ana
the work has only begun, as several
agents of American turfmen and breed
ers VII be at the ringslde IN france
next month when Edmond Blanc VIII
offer what is probably the choicest col
lection of brood mares IN the worIu'
The fact that they will have 10 remal"
in France until the close OF the war IN
dicates how keen the competition IS Tor
the possession Of the blood which mas
kent NJ. Blanc at or near the top or the
winning owners list for long PERIOD.
THE English sales have had Amerl-
can patronage" continued Mr. Knapp,
"whenever anything OF merit was
offered. but British turfmen are natu-
rally clinging TO their best in the hope
that an early peace will permit them to
take up the pleasures and recreations
10 which they have long been accus-
toned. of which racing is the chief. |
have been greatly interested IN the
statement that England, although she
has no governmental breeding policy
such as France, Germany and other
Continental countries, obtained 10000
head of cavalry horses that were origi-
nally intended for the hunting field,
most Of them carrying from 80 10 70
per cent of thoroughbred blood, and
that 10000 officers mounts, many Of
them thoroughbreds, were offered by
men and women who follow the hounds.
This IL proof Of the extent and i'm
portance Of racing in England, and the
necessity for encouraging sport
which furnished such a valuable aid 10
a nation that was so unprepared as
Great Britain was when Germany in
vaded Belgium. Had there been no
racing in England all these years there
would have been no thoroughbred
horses 70 sire these cavalry and trans
port horses.
"The sires Of these 10000 head OF
British army horses were beyond a
doubt clean thOroughbreds, bred pri-
marily for racing. II did not follow
that failure 20 win the classics de-
stroyed their usefulness. They still
had their sphere The race course is
the testing ground. and without il the
horse product of any country deterio-
rates.
What is true of England is true OF
the United States" continued Mr..
Knapp. I'VE find a changed sentiment
in many sections that were formerly
inimical 20 racing. and l believe there
will be a still greater Tevulsion OF feel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
MRS. CHAPMAN AND
KIDDER WIN TITLE
Beat Mrs. Mclean and Blair in
Mixed Doubles at Nyack.

Nyack. \. Y, Sept. -. Mrs. George
l.. Chapman and A. NJ. Kidder defeated
Mrs. Marshall Mclean and W NJ. Blair
in the final round Of the mixed doubles
at the Nyack Country Club here to-
day.
Play was begun in this match yes
terday afternoon, but darkness made II
impossible TO complete it after Mrs.
Mclean and Mr.. Blair and Mrs. Chap
man and Mr.. Kidder had each won
set. the former at 63 and the latter
At s 6.
The Saturday afternoon scores were
disregarded when play was resumed
this morning and the match was new
one from the beginning. Mrs. Chap-
man and her partner pulled out the
first set after a hard struggle at -
but were forced TO yield the second set
10 Mrs. Mclean and Mr.. Blair at .
In the final and decisive set Mrs. CHAP
man PLAYED a steady and brilliant game
and was a big factor in the Cd VIC
tory which she and Mr. kidder regis
tered over Mrs. Mclean and the Cor
nell student.
The final round Of the mems sing IS
will be played on Saturday on the eIGo
courts and Abraham Bassford and {.
Johnston, IT,, will face each other ior
the title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
COLUMBIA READY
FOR FOOTBALL
A Squad of Sixty Expected
to Report for Practice
Next Week.

1t is believed that a squad of at least
sixty candidates will report for Co.
lumbia's first football practice next
week. Although the official date for the
beginning of the drill work for the
varsity eleven is September %, the day
the university opens for the fall term.
informal practice will probably begin
on Monday of next week, under the dl-
rection of 7. Nelson Metcalfe. the head
coach.
Apparently the university athletic au-
thorities are as far as ever from com
pletinC the schedule of six games,
which was mapped out early last spring.
As vet. no announcement has been
made with regard to the games that
will be played. aside from the bare
statement that the season Will open
with a game with St. Lawrence Uni
versity, on October %, and end with
a game with Wesleyan, on Thanksgiving
Day.
II is understood. however. that the
schedule is much nearer completion
than the silence Of the athletic com
mittee would have one believe. for only
the minor details Of signing formal
contracts for the remaining games are
10 be cleared up. II is almost certain
that Amherst will meet the Blue ana
White on November 20. while stevens
Institute has, 1t is said. received No
vember 6.
Nelson Metcalfe. the varsity coach.
has spent the last fortnight going over
the cards signed by the students last
year pledginC themselves 10 play foot
ball this fall Many Of the original
500 signers OF cards have been gradu-
ated and arc therefore ineligible, while
some 40 per cent were signed by stu
dents in the engineering schools VINO
are ineligible 10 play under the rules
laid down by the faculty committee per-
mitting the restoration of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
The Cero Wins in
Race on the Sound

W. p. Frost's cruising motorboat
Cero won the Long Island Motorboat
Associations cruiser consistency race
for the Wallace trophy. The Cero.
which started at p. m. on Saturday.
from the Stamford Yacht Club pier.
crossed the finish line at SEQ yesterday
morning, beating her only competitor.
Harry AnderSon's Gardenia, by three
hours, corrected time.
The Cero's elapsed time was II hours
% minutes. She made stops OF 10 min
utes at each OF these places: Black
Rock. Bridgeport. Morris Cove, Port
Jefferson. Huntington and New Ro-
cbelle. a total of hour 30 minutes. so
that her corrected time for the dis
lance. about seventy-fve miles. was
10 hours 80 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Holds Position at Top in
Northern Section of
English League.
MANCHESTER CITY
CLOSE TO LEADER
Lincoln Reverses Form Of Week .
Ago and Is Badly Beaten by
Bradford Eleven.

London. Sept. PA fine programme
of soccer games was set for decision in
each OF the principal English sectional
competitions yesterday Inc feature OF
the northern section games was the
victory OF Burnley. which trounced
Preston North End b. 3 70 0, retaining
its position az the top OF the table.
Manchester City journeyed 10 Liver
pool TO win and is close up TO the
leader.
The Midland section games were
marked b. the bad defeat OF. Lincoln
City. which scored a remarkable vic
tory over Sheffield United last Satur-
day. Bradford beat them all ends up
by four clear goals. A local derby was
fought out at Nottingham between the
County and Forest teams, a big scoring
game resulting in success FOR the
County BY 20 3.
The chief attraction in the London
games was played at Craven Cottage
between the great rivals. Fulham and
Milwall, which drew a large crowd. The
latter team won an exciting game by
the close margin of , to l. enabling
it to reach top place i'm the table. West
Ham United entertained Chelsea, the
game ending in a draw, neither side
scoring.
With the Rangers resting to-day,
Celtic once more got to the top Of the
Scottish League table by just beating
Morton by the only goal scored away
from home. Hearts disappointed its
supporters by losing TO Kilmarnock by
l to 0 on its own ground. Ayr United
followed up its success of last Satur-
day by winning a home game with
Hamilton Academicals, l TO 0.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
JUNIOR LAWN
TENNIS TITLE
NOW AT STAKE
SchooIboys, l07 Strong,
to Battle for Cup at
Forest Hills.

Now that the All Corners national
tournament is a matter of history the
schoolboys will have their innings, and
this morning play will begin in the
second annual metropolitan junior lawn
tennis championship tournament on the
clay courts of the West Side Tennis
Club at Forest Hills, L. !.
The entry list this year finds 107
echoolboys competing for the title won
last year by Harold A. Throckmorton,
national interScholastic champion, and
Frederick 3. Alexander. the official
referee, will keep things moving both
morning and afternoon for the first two
or three days Of the tourney, so as to
narrow the big field down.
To the winner Of the tournament will
90 a leg on the handsome championship
bowl put up by Goddard Weld Saun-
ders. one OF the youthful stars OF the
East. Besides being a member of the
tournament committee, Saunders viii
play in the tourney. Great interest cen
tres about this young player, for 1t IS
believed he is destined TO achieve a
high place on the courts. Although only
fifteen years old. Saunders's playing
form has been linked TO that Of K. Nor
ris Williams.
The foremost contenders in the
matches scheduled for to-day will be
Charles 6 Garland, of Pittsburgh; W.
Irving Pitt, who played in the All
Corners; G.. p. Throckmorton, a younger
brother of the present champion; Al
fred Gallagher. the Rockville Centre
sensation. and II. p. Cutler, Of st.
Pau's School.
The draw follows:
First round-H W Forster V Joseph Proctor.
Robert Rand ', Irving RAYMOND II. r. Dickinson
- 3D. G.. Larson. T. Stearus v !. VI. Chapman.
jr. Frederick Barrett IS II. =. Davidson. r.. T..
Rlnzon Us G. Goldberg w. II Nhitmore y Alex
lulao,Irnc. D. H. Knoph vs. Dick Salambier r. C..
Eatmerrr " vs. g. GRAY. q. \. Myers vs. Brom-
lc, Ea.-forl Leonard Iczig SIS w. j. Hammer
Tough g. Saurder, vs. ALVIN E,man. Nike Iaff9I
Bake. A. II Frey y, ~ p Cutler. Joseph Man
sin vs NJ ParF v Salamuicr IS Easton shaw.
Y Fly vs. G. d. Rumc. ]. W. RAYMOND " W.
knight. Dr.. Tom x Coward vs. Edward Bowling.
j. Steams IS T.. II. Fre5.ouc. W d. Wa'lburn'
j.. vs r. = Van Zan' Davis Kelly y, Jabi,h
~ Us,tiug s, r. Y Raymond. J. +. kammerer -
Benuy Thoms. Kenneth Jones y j. y Hopkins.
e. HoUandcr " VI Meserole George Jones v p.
J. Iiopks = BENJAMIN vs - Il Le,ion X. n.
W Wolf VI A. Taylor - il 9. w. iarmelt.
" H. Drayton ys r. V RAYMOND. W. NJ smith
'. A belmont Brice Firestone vs. g. A. Frost
IL W HaIleu.tcin vs. Robert SHAW. f. LaugAmGn
Us A Gallagher. : kempner vs. W. IL Barnes.
herman B1ocfman ys ". irving PINT.
Second rogn1w so B'rG I g. = =, ' 6an.
can Dunscomhe. G. b Emerson V Berram Cohen.
= n Kuoph vs G. Zsanskie. G. $ Garland. a
iye: G. Donaldson " G. K. Preston. J. u Cum-
Coe".r Donaldson. ". Ii. Benedict vs. L. NJ Raieall.
j. Randall. Jr. vs. A. II Oliver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-13
Showers of Bottles
Fall on Umpires.

Nashville, Tenn. Sept. 12.-
showers Of pop bottles from the
grandstand greeted unpopular de-
cisions by Pfcnninger and Breitcr-
stein. the umpires, during the soc
ond game Of a Southern League
double-hcadcr between Chattanooga
and Nashville here to-day.
The game was forfeited TO the
visitors. Md Elberfcld, manager Cf
the Chattanooga team, at the finish
climbed into the RrandStard, took
a bottle away from a spectator who
had hit him on the head and was
beginning an offensive campaign of
his own when PLAYERS intcrfered and
escorted him from the field.