davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
German Lines Appeal Case.

Washington, Jan. p. The Hamburg
American Steamship and allied lines
to-day appealed to the Supreme Court
from the decision of the federal dis
trct court in New York holding that
their employment OF so-called fight
ing ships" in passenger traffic from
Europe was in violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law. The government
already had appealed from the action
of the court holding that the rate and
service conferences into which the
lines had entered did not violate the
Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

be and a passage for the entering
players. Albert Rothenstein deserves
more than a passing word for. his
decorations in Shaw's play. Indeed, we
should like TO elaborate further upon
the attractions Of both productions, but
as there are such things as time and
space we can but repeat our assurance
that Mr.. Bankers first productions are
well worth while.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
New Vassar Head To Be Guest

DR.. Henry Noble MscCracken, pres
ident-elect of Vassar College, will be
the guest of honor at the performance
tomorrow night of the Nassar Alum
nae play. "The Road TO Yesterday"
The play will be given at the Century
Lyceum, atop the Century Opera
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
STEVENS FUND S1,186.439
Volunteers Have Until To NOR
row to Get Needed S173, 561.

Volunteer solicitors for Stevens In
ctitute of Technology got subscriptions
amounting to S22,205 yesterday. The
fund is now S1,lS6,43 The workers
have until tomorrow to increase it TO
81 100000
Some of yesterdays gifts were: A
company, $4,000; Amer
lean Meter Company. $4,000; manu-
featuring corporation. $1,000; Nathan
f. Plat, $1,000; F. S. Terry, $1,000;
b. G. Tremaine, 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

This play. which preceded andre
cles." IL highly fanciful comedy,
written by Anatols France upon the sug
gestion given in Rsbelais's "Gargantua.'
From the paragraph or so that tells Of
the play which Gsrgantua and his seven
friends acted In student DAYS France
has formed a mildly amusing affair
which. thanks 20 its interesting, color
full settings and costumes, takes on an
interest greater than its bare bones
would admit OF course, II was voted
hilariously funny by the audience last
night, but one must remember that
there are traditions 10 be observed by
hrst-nighters at such an opening. and
the play. you know, was written by
Anatole France.
A Justice is married 10 n dumb wife
He grieves over her afflicted beauty
until the doctors make her speak and
then she talks him nearly 10 death.
When the doctors make him deaf the
wife grows furiously mad, bites every
one in sight and they all dance about
until the curtain drops.
Truly, il is the externsls. the trim
mings, of this fantastic affair that
please, and they are delightful. The
acting, however, was quite above criti-
cism. and Mr.. Heggie and Miss Me
Carthy scored in this, as they did in
"Androcles."
Robert +. Jones, who designed the
decorations, achieved most inter
esting and attractive setting for the
play. After the fashion Of Rheinhsrt
the treatment was "fat." and the action
took place both in the street and in
baleonied room far above the stage.
Both IN this play ard in "Androcles"
much was added to the scenes by the
alterations made in the theatre i'm
medistely outside the old proscenium
arch. This is now square gold frame,
and before IL has been built a broad
APRON which ycts as a street II need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

Miss Genevieve Ebbets, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ebbets, and
Joseph Albert Gilleaudeau. son Of j..
r. Gilleaudeau. OF Mamaroneck, were
married last evening at the home of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
W. E. RUPRECHT
TAKES A BRIDE
Weds Miss Mattlage in All
Angels Church-Recep-
ton at st. Regis.
MRS. K. HENENOR
MARRlES AGAIN
Miss EbbctS Now Mrs. J. \. Gil
leaudeau -H. Nj. Lloyd WedS
Miss Bedford.


MSS 'naiIoilc De Na''i"e'' o""E"'''
Of Nj. and Mrs. Charles Henry MATT
age. OF IS Contra, PARK West. was
married 20 Walter r. Ruprcch.. Of this
..... ,.o..o.,4... -.,...-r,.. ., Al, Ar,ors.
''.F' es'''N"s
church Inc heN. Hf 40 L"hceN
Townsend performed tho ceremony
,,h,cb moo -,rro,,..J DAD, o. r,c.,.io- OF
tne ~. Regis.
he bride. VINO was gwen away Of
hef iathcr' wore gov" Oh "'lte Sa'ln
WIZ ''hl' o. Nroihe''y .i,p,, BIZ.
scls net was held hf wreath OF orange
blossoms h'r oni\ orhahe"' wa.
diamond ncch.ace' me guy OF '''
bridegroom. ana she carried Wh'''
orchids and Hics-of t1c-raiicN.
Mrs Walter 5. Nl'.e 'Hd MRS. ""ip'
o. tunfon were me Ha'''-r H'''''
ineN were dI''-e' ',"'" '-'ol,J
r"'h ana tNi''.'- '..' ''N' ''"'' Guy
LcghoIH haie. trimmed ''.' '"l s' pam
roses. They carried .lnoUsS' roses
he bridesmaids we're MISS Dob" SEEDS
oi Philadelphia, Miss haiheIihe nam
bcrlain, OF Nashville. Miss Alma Ben
nett and Miss Charlotte Ndchold. Ihey
wore blue satin and chiffon. with lace
coats and Leghorn hats. trimmed with
blue chiffon Their bouquets were OF
sunburst roses Martha Nachc.d and
Dorothy Smith. u frocAs OF white
MULE. were flower girls.
Ludwig Ruprcch, was his brother.
best man. and the ushers were John
pullvn. John Stephenson. Walter Nohr
A,tbur Kolbu,h and Kennel Watkins.
Nv and Mrs Prpfocht will spend
,a-+ ~ thor honeymoon IN the South
'rho, ,,i'i i've I'M ftfs cit,
Mrs Robert Hevcnor was married
$500. ~. H.. Ve,--o Tf4l1af+ Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
KAISER'S BIRTHDAY
AT IRVING PLACE
GutzkoW's "Zopf und Schwert'
Given in Honor of the
Occasion.

In honor Of the birthday Of the
German Emperor special per-
Torrance was given at the Irving
Place Theatre last night Of Gutzkow's
well known semi-historical drama.
"Zopf und Schwert" This piece deals
with life at the court of Frederick
William Of Prussia, the father of Fred
erick the Great, and so is highly suit
able for production on a Hohenzollern
anniversary. Mr.. NARROW played with
great distinction the role of tire rough
but kindly Frederick William. The part
is genial on the whole, Gutzkow having
emphasized only more admirable and
natural qualities OF The monarch. Mr..
Christians was the Crown Prince of
Bayreuth. and made dsshing good fig
ure as the successful. sutton for the
hand of Princess Wilhelmine.
The house was sold out. and there
was much enthusiasm. Miss Won
Schmidt-Pauli made a patriotic speech
before the curtain rose, and Professor
w. r. Shepherd delivered a eulogy Of
the Emperor in one of the intermis-
sions. The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28
Granville Barker Begins
Season with Plays by
Shaw and France.
PRODUCTIONS NOVEL
AND INTERESTING
"Androcles and the Lion ano
The Man Who Married
a Dumb Wife.
By HECTOR TURNBULL.

"Androcles and the Lion isoie
play by Bernard Shaw.
TUI CAST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-28

"The Man Who Married Dumb
Wife," comedy by Anatole France.
At Wallack's.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

JacksorVille Market

Jacksonville. April as-The spirits
market was firm on the close today az
IS Ia cents with sales Of los casks
Receipts were 2s2 casks against ga
casks the same date last year. bss
casks Tor the season. against 1910
casks the same late last year.
shipments were a07 casks against
III casks the same date iasf year.
s.ss6 casks Tor this season az against
1896 casks the same date last year.
Stocks were l2,s47 casks against s.sBT
casks tha same date last year. isTas
casks on April ] as against s,es2 casks
the same date last year
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales o. $40 hnrrels Re
ceipts were 9T9 hariels aH against i.i4s
barrels the same date last year. 1850
barrels this season as against "a. $50
barrels the same date last year. ship
ments were ASST barrels as against
i.sss barrels the same date last year.
90 0e8 barrels this season as against
1a.4Ts barrels the same date last year.
stocks we're 7o1T2 barrels against TO-
As barrels the same date last year.
u 4se barrels on April l as against
eg.17i barrels the same date last year.
Oefatmt6ouS were as follows.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
A FINE PICTURE
AT OPERA HOUSE
TITLES PuNcTuREp ROMANCE
WILL sc SEEN HERE ON SUN.
DAY AND MONDAY.

Manager Levy % the opera house an
nounces thai after much persuasion ne
has finally arranged with the Keystone
Moving Picture Corporation for the
appearance in Pensacola on Sunday
and Monday May 1nd and ard. the
much talked about funny film TITLES
Punctured Romanee" In i've reels star
ring Marie Dressler, Charles Chaplin
and Mahle Norman.
This IL the same picture that ran
for nearly six months on Broadway
a. Nifty cents. and In New Orleans Just
4 few weeks ago closed an engagement
~ four weeks. sith the management
desiring % increase same TO three
weeks longer.
In this picture Charles Chaplin In
seen ~ his best. II IL said that In re-
hearsinE this picture Chaplin insured
his legs for seventy-fve thousand dol
lars against accident. 50 many were
the thrilling" stunts be had 20 20.
All theaterKoers are familiar with
Marie DreHsler. the famous comedi-
enne She 10 a. her best In this pic
ture. and with the assistance ~ Mable
Norman this feature hns been more
In demand than any moving picture
attraction on the market. All moving
picture men in America are constantly
in demand Of this feature. and the
announcement viii bring pleasure 20
Pensacolians who are ~ see this pic
ture a. real popalaF prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
%. 600 haTrelH Tor the season.
Quotations were az follows:
Savannah Market.

Savannah. April as.-The spirits Of
turpentine market opened AZ as la 20
IS "a with no sales and closed a. IS
cents with sales % ss casks. Receipts
were 23s casks against T3s casks last
year. asa casks for the season against
T,6i3 casks last season. Shipments
were $40 casks against sos casks the
same date last year. 1855 casks for
the season as against S.44s casks the
same date last year Stocks were
1924 casks against HISS casks the
same date last year. a2.5i0 casks on
April ] as against ia.01s caEl<s last
year.
The rosin market opened and closed
firm with sales Of ana barrels OF 9
and n. Receipts were 1897 barrels a.
against 1917 barrels the same date
last year, 1870 barrels for the season
a. against &c, A62 barrels the same date
last year Shipments were T.22s bar
rels against b,2TT barrels the same
date last year. t7.s3a barrels for the
season against ao.7oo barrels the same
date last year. St0cks were 1880
barrels against ss.isz barrels the same
date last year. los ass barrels on April
I as against iIo.42S barrels the same
date last year
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
NAVAL STORES
MARKET FIRM
NO Transactions POSTED ~
EITHER SPIRITS on RosIH DUR.
ING THE AFTERNOON.

Both the spirits and rostn markets
were posted nrm AZ the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday afternoon. There
was no trading in either. Spirits were
firm az IS cents. Receipts Of spirits
were ace casks against sss casks the
same date last year. 5sa casks for the
week against 1917 casks the same
week last year. i.sst casks for the sea-
son against $3.50 casks the same date
last season. Shipments were 2ss casA<a.
ss6 casks for the week and s.441 casks
Tor the season. Stocks were 1851
casks against 1881 casks on April :.
Resin was firm. Receipts were $50
barrels against see barrels the same
date last year. s.4s2 barrels this sea-
son against is.i12 barrels the same
date last year. Shipments were SIS
barrels yesterday. 2.sso barrels for this
week and is.256 barrels for the sea-
SON. Stocks were sass barrels against
10000 barrels for the season.
Quotations were IA fnlioWR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
THE MARKETS
New York Cotton.

New York. April zs--Cotton opened
steady a. 5 decline % 70 points
today On response - lever Liverpool
cables. seillnR by houses with c0nti-
mental connection aud Under . re-
neNal Of the iocal realizing or re&c-
sionaTy movement wtacn developed
here today There was . fair scat
tering demand however, which may
have been partly based on Continued
dry weather in the Eastern belt fur
Their unfavorable reports from tbs
southwest and expectations Of a bull
nah weekly weather report 81 midday.
and prices rallied shortly after the
opening with July and ater deliveries
selling a point or tp'o above last
nights closing figures. Nay was rela-
lively quiet.
Cotton futures opened steady. May,
ioot; July. io.2s. Octohcr. 1881. De-
cember. I0.1s: January. ioS0. March.
lice.
&c. 49,. as..ms-H
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

The following is the program ~ the
Nictroia concert tonight. which will
include twenty-five Of the new records
for May They wil - as follows.
Two popular orchestral classics. Two
Little Knots. "verdfF preludea. Gem
from "Chin chin" acNR classics by
Miss Miller ard Mr. Relu.ers. two tn
strumentaI gems ~ Favorite Victor
organization. new Hawaiian instru-
mental records. a Caruso solo and q
Elman duet Nine. CUP In favorite
American song. a Beethoven song hy
ober Martinein sings Mascagni Ser
sndA. = new Brasiau record. q roilick-
ing Neapolitan sons. de Gogorza, a
Gluck meiodie by Kreisler, a Scotch
song BY Evan williams. q Devotional
SONG 81 Wifherwpoon. and q new Irish
ballad BY Mccormack
Gems from chin CHA Anna Caid-
wsli-1van caryil. Victor Light Opera
Company.
AT the Mountain Tnn--vioiin, Harp
and Flute. Aus Labitzky. %. IS. Nea-
politan Trio.
Melody 81 Lov~-violin. Flute. Cello
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

Nv Orleans cotton

New Orleans. April Is Poor cables
caused a decline Of ! 90 Z points In
cotton today soon after the opening.
Brokers had few selling orders. how
ever. and q moderate demand result
ing from continued drouth IN the east
the market
Half an hour after ths opening
prices we're twelve points over yester-
dRy~n cioas
Cotton futures opened steady. May.
n: July. 1910; October, t0.ss; De-
eemher. tebs: January. 1881.
spot cstt0n easy. SIX points OF
Sales on ghs spot 1890 halea; % ar
rive. ass bales. middling ssg
Cotton futures closed steady ~ an
advance q two 70 seven points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
peubIs. slIl y e nenita.

remarkable douhle-bill - being
presented today BY the Bonita. lnaa-
much as two features viii ~ played
one 81 them Is Rods of Wroth" a grip
ping photoplay with Henry walthaIl.
one of Americas best known actors
In the principal part Besides this
there viii be the newest episode Of the
great serial New Exploits Of Elaine. 4
entitled The Watching Eye" In this
episode Waiter Jameson. with the aid
~ Craig Kennedy. finds the treasure ~
The Clutching Hands" but the quest
is not ended as Elaine Dodge diHap-
pears and the worlds greatest detec-
tive sees himself again before a EiRan-
tic task. 20 run % earth the powerful
Tongs with WI Fang - their leader.
II is q battle % wits between Craig
Kennedy and the sly Oriental
Tomorrow Beulah Poynter. who pre-
scented herself 80 favorabiy a. Lena
Rivers" a. the Bonita a few weeks
ago. win BE seen in the splendid fea-
turf play Born Again"
sunday viii bring the feature looked
fer 80 eagerly b. All, Mary Pickford IN
the Paramount Production, "Cindsr-
ella"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

A crowded house IL promised for
Friday nights benefit concert for the
Young Women's Christian Association
In the lecture hall % the First Meth
odiEt church.
The entire board Of MANAGEMENT has
undertaken 20 sell tickets. so the re-
suit L. q foregone conclusion. The
ladies supporting the institution In
ciude Mrs. r. NJ Wells. president.
Mrs. John G. avery. first vtce-presi-
dent; Mrs. William Fisher. ST.. second
president: Mrs. j. RI Dusenbury.
treasurer; Mrs II. = Mervin. seere-
tary: Mrs. A c. Blount. Mrs NJ F.
Bats. Mrs. John PfeiHer. Mrs. J. II
Collins. Mrs. l. NJ Davis. Ms. w X
liver. Mrs. 3. Pendleton. Mrs.. ] RI
Mcneil. Mrs. f. A. Kelly. Mrs w re-
Coney. Mrs T. r. saunders.a Mrs G.
". Lamar. Miss Julia whiting and
Miss Fanny Caldwell
A novelty on the program will be
the nrst performance in Pensacola %
Prof. Gilhllan SCOTS war march In
addition 20 the special engagement ~
Mise oenevieve Small of WASHINGTON,
- c. az vocalist and artistic whistler
there will be reading By Misc Mae
Wlikcnson. Mira. Malcolm white. Miss
lrma Graham and Mrs John Gibson.
a short story BY Miss Margaret Ows-
ley; q song BY Miss Myrtle Adams and
piano solos BY Miss Minnie Leah
Mobiles who IL e be a professional
concert pianist: Miss Wayne Ross
Reagsr, Prof Gihlian Sect and Mas
ter HARRY Scott.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

Al the lsia.
Tn the Name Of the Prince of
Peace" t. offered TO-DAY a. the Isis
The object Of this picture. produced
BY ,. Searle Dawiey for ths Dreyda
Art Film Corporation and offered on
The World Film program. IL 20 show
~ war IN a hateful light IL can hardly
be said 20 have a hero in the usual
sense of the word. for the story has
nothing romantic except IN SIS open
ing episode which was hardly any
part al all in the fnal meaning % the
picture
A foolish prank for which her father
wont forgive her has driven a Ger
man gsri 70 a French convent war y
declared The nuns father comr@ 20
the monastery which has been taIeea
by the French soldiers and the danRh-
ter recognizes him. Fighting Is going
on but a wounded soldier overhears
her half-smothered exclamation. There
Is dramatic struggle % get the nun
% aenounce her father She IL trapped
into an oath on her cross and tells
who he T.. They arr lighting 10 keep
the Germans from capturing the con
vent and big field guns are shooting
through openings In its walls on both
sides Of It's big church altar The
priests and the nuns have Just come
IN and amid the smoke and dying de-
struction have said mass When they
leave. the nuns father = brought in
and with the respect from his soldier
captors thas the occasion demanded ia
ordered to step up on tige altar stairs
and there shot dead.
Coming tomorrow. Prem the Valley
Of the Missing" by Grace Miller, au-
thor Of Tess o. the Storm Country,
produced by Frank Powell. director
Of "A Fool There waR" with 1000
people IN the case a 100000 photo
piAy, 500 scenes. A circus and a
county fair rented especially for the
production.
The Governors Mansion. the Can't
tol o. Washington Portrayed: cast an
eludea Jane Miller. The Tohin Twins
Robert Cummings. Riley Hatch. Hmr.
- Spingler snc clifford Bruce A
Fox fsature with no advance IN price.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

and Harp. n. Engelmann. op eco.
F7orentine quartet.
My Ain Folk-wffred Miiia-Laura
q. Lemon. Evan williams.
At parting-FTed Petsrson-JAmea n
Rogers. Julia cuip.
Neopoiitan son9--lAs They sing In
Naplea) Tavola Rolenda-E A Mario.
Emile > GogorEa
kohala March-Hawailan Guitar
Duet. Pale X T.ua-Davio X Kali.
Hantise DArnour Gloves Greetng)
Ray Roizs-Joseph sEule. Enrico Car
uHo.
The Observation-Disclosures Might.
Brahma- Schumann. Christine Miller.
Thou'rt lake a Lovely Flower
Schumann. Paul Reimers.
Serenata CSerenadsD - AfaacmgnL
Giovanni Martineili
Ten LAebe nioh q Love Youl--Her-
rosse beethoven. Margarete ober.
Melodie from Orfeel Violin Solo
Gluek. Fritz Kriesler.
Mavis--L4 5. L.eFevre- Harold Crax-
ton. John Mccormack
The Angelna CFrom Scenes P1ttor-
esques) J. Massenet Victor Concert
Orchestra.
valss Triste-Jean sibeius. Victor
Concert Orchestra
All in the April Evening Sacred
sonEl Hinkson- Diack. Herbert With
erEpoon.
Swedish Love Song. George Rob
erts- Ernest Halsey. Sophie Brasial.
Aida-Prelude. Verdi. vessellas Ttai-
tan Band
Traviata-Prelude Verdi vesseiia.s
Italian Band.
Les Deux Serenades CTwo Seren-
adesl Leonyacalio. Enrico caruso and
Mtncha Elmmn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Combined Statistics.

Combined receipts q the ports Of
Pensacoia. Savannah. Jacksonville yes
terday were 70 casks o. spirits against
.Sss casks the same data last year.
and s.12I casks this season. or resin
receipts were 2.s2s barrels as against
a.4sT barrels the same date last year
Combined shipments q spirits we're
H1as casks. e. sac casks this season.
o. rosin. i.osi barrels. and i02 oof bar
asis thls year
spirits and a&Ae8s barrels % resin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. April 2s.-ClosinE. Cot
ton SPOT in fair demand; prices easy
Good middling sea- maddllng. SIS;
low middllnE. 6a4
sales 5000 bales; for speculation
and export 1000 bales.
Receipts $4,000 bales.
Futures yesterday May and June.
6.e2; June and July, $40; July and
August. SIT i-2; October and Noven-
ber 6.e6: January ans February,
SOC ia. March and April. SOS l-s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Some Forr,s Of Rhsunssisn, cursbls

Rheumatism IL . disease character
ixed BY pains in the Joints and in ths
muscles. The most common forms
and Lumhago. An Of these types can
he helped absolutely BY applying some
good ointment that penetrafes An ap-
piication Of Sloan's Liniment two or
three times a day 10 the affected nars
wili give instant relief sioan's IAni-
ment IL good for pain. and especially
Rheumatic Pain. because II peneirstes
70 the seat % the trouble. soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
''Sloans Liniment IL all medicine"
Get a csc bottle now. Keep Il handy
I'M case 81 emergency. adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. April 2ss--wheat No. red.
lee Ia No. hard. 1s2 - and IL.
Corn No. yellow. T9 "a and 7s1-4:
Rye No. 2. L1T1-2. Barley. "a and
50. Timothy seed. SEQ and SIS. clover
$50 and t2.6o; pork. 1885: lard. 1905:
rihs $50 and 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
81. I.onis Grin.

81 louis. April 2s.-yVheat No. :
red. fBs and i.bs. No. hard. $50
and i.62 May. 1661-A Corn No. 2,
7i-2is No. white, Tst-a. May. "a.
Oats no. g. Es Las No. white. 81;
May. Bs1-z
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29

Mobile Again Loses to Atlanta;
PcHcanS Shut Out By BarOns

Atlanta. April 2s.--Atlansa defeated
Mobile again today. winning fea-
tnreiess game hy the score n 20 :.
The score. RHE.
Mobile ......s.s ...........2 Q
Atlanta . .......s 10 4
Batteriaa-HarifnM ard Schmidt:
Manning and Smith. umplres. Brnit-
enstein and Chestnut
Ne~ Orfesns Q. Birmingham 2
Birmingham. April 2s.-Robertson
held New Orleans AZ bis mercy
throughout today's game. which Raa
won ~ Birmingham By the score Of 2
% o The Rco-s; RHE
Nsw Orieans .............o 3 0
birmingham .s......s. ..s....z o
Batterfes-Fross and Higgins: Rob
ertson and Hale: umrires. williams
End KERN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Cleveland .. chIeaso ?.

H@hsMWg@8@ - WNWAHte u
Memphis. April 2s.--Chattanooga de.
feated Memphis this afferr ooa Z 20 q
IN one Of the worst exhibitions seen
here this season. ths home team maxi
ina many costly errors. The score:
RHE
1nattanooga ......s ss.......T
Msmpnis .~..#.s.. ..~..+-s...s 10
Batfsries-FioEs ana Kitchen. Nee
ley and Marshall; umpire. Ruddersam.
Little Rock Q, NastvllIs Q.
Nashville. April as--Lattl,s Rock de-
feased Nashville again today. the score
osing 60 9. The score; R-H. q
Little ROCK ....*.-.+......s...6 q
SashYile ...-ss... sss....~...e 10 D
Batteries-East. Moran ana Grsb-
hens: Mcleod. Clark and Street, sYn-
pirea. O'Toole and Pfennfn,Fer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-29
Pl,t.hurn Z. 81. Lnui.

OF panss The score. RHE
ST Louis .....s....
Detroit ... ......a2I
Batteries and Agnaw. Daues
and Mckee; umpires. O'I.oughlin and
Hiiderbrand
Cleveland 2, chienso ?. o.
Chicago. April 2s.--chieago again
defeated Cleveland. winning todavw
game BY punched hits The score.
r.. H. T.
Cleveland ........... ....a kfi
Chicago .. .......7 81
Batteries--Eteen. Harstadf an1
o'Neiii: Benz and schait: umplrem
Dlneen and Natlin