davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Refused to Meet Union Men.

Mr.. Newman told the committee that
the officials OF the companies had re-
fused to meet with the representatives
of the union. and that during the nego-
tiations in which the Commissioners
acted as mediators the officials of the
roads met In one OF his Offices and the
representatives Of the union in another.
and that the Commissioners acted as a
Eo-between.
I'VE felt that probably the negotia-
tions would get along better" said Mr..
Newman, eff the officials and the men
did not get together right away. SO
they did not meet until after an agree
ment had been reached"
1.-The officials were willing to meet
with the men, but declined to have any
dealings with the Amalgamated?' said
Mr.. Hoover.
yes" replied Mr.. Newman. He ex-
planned that the agreement finally
reached did not provide for a recogni-
tion of the union. He said that the
company had refused to sign an agree
ment with representatives of the nnion,
and that therefore a plan had to be de-
vised whereby committee represent
ing the men. both union and non-union.
could be selected. 1t was finally agreed
that all the trainmen should meet at
Convention Hall, neutral ground. at a
meeting to be presided over by Com
missioner Newman, and that the en-
ployeS of the two companies should
each elect a committee.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Beginning of Big Drive.

The demonstration made today marks
the beginning of big drive" for re-
cruits. and it is hoped soon to bring
the command up to full strength. This
afternoon the column of riderIess
horses was led along T. and 9th streets,
Pennsylvania avenue and other down
town thoroughfares.
One sign that attracted great deal
of attention read:
ride me; to Berlin we will CO." An
other read: will you be went or d
'sent""
Troop A today announced the enlist
ment of Robert T. Chaplin of 2206 Q
street northwest.
One man, Samuel B. Devaughan of
Alexandria, Va, enlisted in the Sd In
fantry, N. G. D. C., yesterday after
noon. No enlistments had been re-
ceived up to noon today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

taxes on their incomes and
their excess profits. Under
compulsory service the sons of
rich men have to face the guns
along with others. This will
not be a rich mans war and
a poor mans fight" Why
then is it logical for anyone to
assert the war is inspired by
Wall street?
War is upon us because
Germany has brought it there.
While we were endeavoring
to be friendly and neutral Ger
many was plotting and work
ing against our peace and ma
tional safety. In February she
announced a campaign of un-
restricted submarine warfare
knowing well that such a
course meant break with the
United States with war as an
almost certain consequence.
1t is neither fair nor truth
full to lay blame for this war
upon any faction in the United
States. The blame is sQuarely
upon the kaiser ana the Ger
man war party. They have
dreamed of world conquest
and have scoffed at American
wishes and American rights
thinking us divided and unpre-
pared for trouble. We must
stand together and show them
their mistake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
FOR GERMAN FREEDOM

,~ HE President has made 1t
VI plain there is no bitter
ness on the part of this
government toward the Ger
msn people. Our differences
are not with the Teutonic
population but with their rul-
ers. The German people have
not wanted warfare with
Uncle Sam but they have been
helpless in the hands of a war
autocracy that is as tyrannl-
cal with popular rights in Ger
many as it endeavOrs to be with
American rights.
There is good reason for be-
lieving that a victory by the
allies will be a blessing in dis
guise for the German people
II will insure them democracy
and freedom they do not pos
sess and will not possess if the
German war lords come forth
from this war victorious.
Questions of granting great
er electoral rights to people
are now being discussed in
Germany and reports have it
that the war party vigorously
Opposes such action. In the
I Prussian upper house the sub
I iject was recently under discus
sion and General Won kleist
said:
Extension of equal suffrage
to Prussia would place the
apple of discord in the hands
Of citizens. In this fashion we
should come to a republic. We
must pour cold water on the
lred-hot enthusiasm for the new
OrientatiOn. To him whom
would tamper with the firm,
storm and weather tried strue-
ture Of the Prussian state /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

is also being rushed. The ceremon-
les will be held next month. some
time in advance of the regular DATE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
DO YOU KNOW

That the past two DAYS have devel-
oped more signs Of springtime than
the previous two weeks?
That the Elk minstreis have annual
voices7
That Mrs. w. 3. NAYS taught school
over the old Jail just torn down more
than 40 years ago2
That ]. A Drake was member OF
the first United States regiment Of
organized during the
civil war. and still carries rifle ball
IN his hin which he received at the
Battle Of Hanover Court House,
That cosby street Was named for
Cosby Raley who il now Mrs W c.
p Pruitt7
That the average daily range OF
temperature in Pendleton during the
year = IS degrees7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
THE MODERN MARIE AN
TOINETTE

~ HERE are elements of 81
VI milarity between Rus
sia's deposed czarina,
Alix and the i'll
fated Marie Antoinette OF
France, executed by the revo-
lutionists in 1892.
Marie Antoinette was not a
Frenchwoman though queen of
France. She was of Austria
and was suspected of plotting
with Austria and with Prussi-
ans when they were enemies OF
her chosen country. She was
chiefly responsible for the
downfall of Louis XVI who
was a weak monarch but not
greatly disiiked. The distrust
was for the queen and the
gullitone her final fate.
The Russian czarina is q
German, not a Russian. Those
of the new Russia are said tC
have feared her influence, be
lieving her sympathies to be
with the Teutons rather thar
with Russia. Whether the
suspicion was well grounded
or not it existed and was
forceful factor in the over
throw of Nicholas.
But Alexandra Alix is no
1.-THE only member of presen
day European nobility undel
official allegiance to countr,
tnat is at war with her or hi
native land. Intermarriage
have been the regular orde
between the royal families, 8
much so that all members o
the ruling houses have clos
relatives high in rank in othe
Icountries with which their ow
nations are at war.
Will not this condition of al
fairs make democrats in all tn
lccuntries impatient and suspl
cious of royalty with the re
Isults there may be no crown
left in Europe when the war
completed?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
THE BLAME is UPON
GERMANY

~ o the East Oregonian the
VI claim that the demand
for war is inspired by
Wall street does not bear the
marks of good faith.
Wall street is not response
bIe for the German ruthless
submarine war-the primary
cause of our break with Ber-
lin.
Wall street did not plot to
draw Mexico and Japan into
an invasion of the United States
with a promise of American
territory in event of victory.
Wall street has not filled our
country with foreign Spies
nor has it been burning or
blowing up factories and ware
houses in this country.
Nor has it been at all ne
cessary for Wall street to urge
war for profit making purpos-
es. Our munition factory
owners have been dong Wen
off the European war. Ihey
have been able to charge very
high prices and have made
millions. In turning then
plants to American purposes
they will make smaller profit'
because the government Is au'
thorized by congress TO III
the margin Of profit and It hai
been placed at 10 per cent
Factories that do not comply
with such provisions may D.
seized and operated by tn
government. Is it logical t
think this will be pleasing t
those who have been makini
Ear greater profits!
With America in the war ou
capitalists will face heaV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
call out, hands off from old

call out, hands off from old
Prussia" :"
Another member of the old
guard, bearing the historic
name of Count Won Room, call
ed out: "Our Prussian father
land, the core of the German
empire. would be ruined by a
liberal and democratic electo-
raj law"
In other words the Berlin
autocracy fears to let the Ger
man people have a full voice
in their own government. The
ruin they predict from dem
ocratic electoral law would
be for the autocracy, not for
the German people.
Liberty loving Germans IN
America will show poor allegi-
ance to the Fatherland if they
pray or hope for the success
of the forces that deny to the
| German people the elementary
rights of man.
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There h
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
ana that Is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness II caused by an In
fIamed condition OF the mucous lining a
the EustachIan Tube. When this tube 10
inflamed you have a rumbllng sound Or In
perfect hearing. and when II is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh. which Is an
Inflamed coalition Of the mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood
on the mucous surfaces Of the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars fOr
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. CircuiarS
free. All Druggists. I5c.
r. J. CHENEY a CO. Teledo. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
RUnzdOWn
Tired A.?
Weak? r?

Every spring most people feel raL
out of sorts - their vitality is at g
low ebb. Through the winter months
shut up a great deal in heated house
Office, or factory, with little healthy
exercise in the great outdoors-eating
more than necessary the blood be
comes surcharged with poisons The
best Spring medicine and tonic is one
made OF herbs and roots without alco-
bol-thaf was first discovered by DR..
Pierce-vears ago. Made of Golden
Seal root, blood root, with glycerine, i
Is called DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Ingredients on wrapper.
1t eliminates from the blood disease.
breeding poisons. Il makes the blood
rich and pure, and furnishes a founda-
ton for sound, physical health.
Sold by medicine dealers, in liquid
or tablet form, OF send 10 cents 70 Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, n. ~
for a large trial package of tablets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

. BLUE JAY. .
. Have YOU ever heard a blue jay .
Q talk?
Q Not that raucous, maddenins
. sauawk,--
o But his chitchat in the pines
Q Where he meets his friends and =
o dimes
. Gossip he of all Bird town.
Q Hear his voice go up and down
. Asking questions answering
O back,
. How is Jin?" and Where is =
JackPH
. whispers sly pass round the
Q flock
. When the blue jays meet and :
. talk.
Q Have YOU heard a blue jay sing?
Q Not that scream. ear shattering!
Q But his whistle. rich and sweet
. Sometimes sung to dancing feet,
Q Sometimes fluted as ne flies
. Calling. "GIoryl Winter dies!'
Q see him teeter on his toes
Q As he whistles. winter goes''
Q Laugh you must, such joy twill
Q bring
o When you hear a blue jay sing
Q -Ruey Bartlett Stevens in the
Q Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
28 Years Ago Today

CFrom the Daily East Oresonlah'
April 5, 1880
The lemonade season has com
menced and that refreshing drink Is
sold at various notion stores along
the street for five cents a glass. In
IL or rather outside OF it the country
maiden and her beau revel when tney
come to town.
All bovs under IS years of age
have been forbidden TO enter the free
reading rooms as despite threats and
pleadings they have made themselves
Thoroughly obnoxious in that institu-
ton.
Weston I.eader-There is some talk
of forming a joint stock company ana
building a line of street cars from
the depot to the foot of Main suee'
Growing grain on the Indian LANDS
is said to be looking fine and ths
white settlers II allowed to harves'
il will have splendid crops.
Mrs. B. S. waffle, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Ida, left Thurs
dav on a two months visit at Auburn
Calf
II is said that the o. r. & y. vii
construct a brick depot at Pendletor
IN Mace of the wooden one now in US
A brick depot If we get II VIII %
som mething TO brag about
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
CAR SHORTAGE
AGAIN ACUTE

O.-W. r. a n. I4nes short 1850 tars
spring Shipments are beanG het"
Up.
The car shortage situation - aSalu
becoming acute The O--"- X q =
yesterday reported TO the STATE PuD-
Iic service commission that the eI
shortage on its lines amounted ="
$3.50 cars. which is above any snort
axe haretof0re reported By this roaa-
The situation is being teh Np
much b. the merchants whose -pfln-
shipments are being held up ~ the
hortare. some o. ne merchAilis
state that. In order 20 set their dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

count by paying their bills in so days,
thew must make settlement before
thew secure their goods, inasmuch as
the shipments are delayed that long
on the road
There is a shortage OF over 800
cars in hay shipments alone. accord
ing to T. F. OBrien, O--W. r. & y.
agent The company is using all its
empties to clean up local stutt' MI
O'Brien says. The shortage was
caused by storm congestion in Wyo-
ming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
WHEN "RUN-DOwN." {"

Salem, Oregon.--As a spring tonic,
20 build up q weakened, rundown
system, and 70 give one an appetite, !
found Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery good. A friend had recon-
mended il and / found i all that she
claimed for t.s-MRs. JAKE GfHDER,
1856 s. Bellview Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
10 oosr U. s MILLIONS
Cuban Trouble 20 Raise Price oi
sugar, says Lowry.

NEW YORK. April .5.-The politi-
cal revolution in Cuba will lcost the
public of the United States between
S75.OOO.OOO and $1OO.000,o00 this
year. according to an estimate made
today by Frank C. Lowry. sales man
ager of the Federal Sugar Refining
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

Did Won ever notice now few peo-
pie there are present when one nap
mems 10 saw nice things about you?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05
MEXICO \ NUISANCE, SAYS TAFT
United States Can Re Attacked Onll
From south, He Opines.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Former
President Taft, speaking at a dinner
given in his honor here tonight ds-
clared that 'if any nation Is TO at
tack us it will be through Mexico
He characterized the neighboring re-
public as an international nuisance"
and General Carranza as mot the
most reliable individual
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-04-05

Constipation causes and seriously
aggravafes many diseases- IL ts thor
oughly cured BY DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Peilets. One q laEativei two %
three . catharfic.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
STANDING OF THE cLUBs.
DOYLE and BRECk Win
match AT COLUMBIA
Beat Mathey and Keleher in Exhibition
Tennis Match.

After losing the opening set, Conrad
B. Doyle and Henry c. Breck. last year s
Middle Atlantic Association sectional
doubles champions. yesterday afternoon
rallied and defeated Dean Mathey, Ma
tional clay-court doubles champion with
George NJ. Church, and Hugh Keleher.
one of the best on Harvard's 1915 team,
on the Columbia Country Club courts,
2-6. Ga, 6-3 and 7-5.
A large gallery was on hand and some
exceptionally good tennis was shown
by all four players. Mathey and
Keleher, who are now training with the
Offlcers' Reserve Corps at Fort Myer.
have had little chance for practice re-
Gently. but showed that with very little
work on the courts they would make a
very formidable pair. Both have good
strokes and cover the court well ana
they gave the local cracks a much hards,
fight than the scores would indicate ana
a majority OF the games were deue,
ones. Both Doyle and Breck were right
at the top of their game. showing all
kinds OF speed and rare judgment at
anticipating shots. The match was
replete with long rallies OF rapid play
and those who took the long ride to the
Columbia Club felt well repaid for their
trouble.
1t is quite likely taht another match
will be arranged for next Sunday after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
PLAN TO REVIVE SPORT.
College Officials Go Into Session in
New York.

New York, May 26-The graduate man.
ayers of athletics Of several Eastern uni
versities are meeting at the Biltmore to-
day TO discuss the future OF college ath-
letics as related to the war Plans will
be formulated with regard to the fail
season.
The meeting has been called by alumni
OF Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Syracuse,
Cornell, Columbia. Pennsylvania and
Dartmouth. Invitations have been ex-
tended TO other graduate managers, and
II is expected that every large Eastern
university will be represented.
1t Is understood that a move will be
made to abrogate the one-year residence
rule on account OF the depletion OF the
athletic ranks incidental TO the army
draft bill.
Favorable action, it is believed. will be
taken on President Wilson's suggestion
that the colleges maintain sport on a nor
NAL basis. and 1t is further believed that
those colleges which have Cancelled their
athletic schedules will seriously recon-
slider their action and possibly resume
sporting activities in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
WRESTLERS ARE READY
FOR BOUT At GAYETY
Largest Gard Ever Offered at Local
Playhouse.

One OF the principals. Pinky Gardner.
in the double wrestling bout which will
be staged at the Gayety Theater tonight,
has wired Manager Harry Jarboe that he
is in the best OF shape for the coming
match and thinks that he will have lit
tie trouble in disposing OF bis opponent.
With the confidence that Gardner and
Bobby Grant, his mat rival. express
before this match. II appears as though
II will prove better than the main
affair. in which Joe Turner. the middle
weight champion OF the world. will bat
tie Orshi. the japanese whirlwind demon.
In the bout between the champion and
the Jap the fans of this city will wit
ness a mixed affair which should prove
exciting from start to finish. II las been
decided the first fall shall be catch-as-
catch-can, the second fail wrestled jiu-
jitsu style. and the third will be decided
by the referee
Manager Jarboe last night named J.
Fred Huber as the third man on the mat.
Huber Is known as the official referee OF
Panama. He officiated in the last match
and proved satisfactory. and the man.
agement has engaged him for this oc-
casion.
The first bout Of the evening viii start
at Sis o'clock. and as this match is the
talk Of the town, many fans are expected
to be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FIve furl0nSs: 2yesr-od flHes;
ulsldens Danthea. IL: Vocabulary. Il2. Conascs-
uon, IL; Discount II imp 10 June Bug IL.
Lady Grey. III; 'Aileen O.. lC Peace aud Plenty.
H. Josie A, lC7.
SDCOND RACD-CEiminE; Syesr-olds and up
ward; i've and one-hAlf t1roras RoyaH.y III;
D1ncsr, Ii; FSrvveIL 10: ScarpA II Gmpl 100:
John DOuEiss Ill; Three Cheers, s. TestotAl Gmpl.
%; RnsSnne, 90; Blsden, IL, Right, 81 AlamAn-
dite l0e
THIRD RACE-SsIlinE. 5-year-oIds; SIX furlcnz
GLORY Belle. D6; Polly Anna. II2: Master Nc
Grath. lG; NIpole,n. IL: King BaEgot u6: None
such, los; OnwE. lOs; Bond imp.l, III; GeneSE
lT; 'Atmse T. Iuo: Wonderful timp), 10: Tes-
total nmp), 100; Spesr LAnco imp). u6: Hickory
Nut los; sVerds l0l; The Lean, lOi ROckport ia
FOURTH RACE-HRndIcap; Syear-Olds and up
ward; mile and one-Srtsen:h. Corr&s 100; Air
man. los; Al II. Dick. IFS: Ballad. lOS: GenSts
II umpD, III; PolrumA (impl lN: FenmOuSe. ia
FIFTH RACE-Selhnz; Eyesr-ods and upward
mile and seveaty Yards. StFIErins, %. Term, 10
"Thesierca, 100. 'Trsn-lt g. c. NJ Miller, 100;
'HArry Junioc. lOe; I'd Brrd. IN Preston Lynn,
IL: 1mprusSOa, Ie; Virginia W. %; S dwarf
Helen. Zoe: ReoCtSase. %: star Car, III; Tenor,
lU; RrlwSy. Zoe; CSnonbndEe dmpD. To-
SIXTH RACE-MAidsls and winners Of one r1ns;
SyeAr-olds and up~Hrd AstScTits. loT; PuIlyznuA
l0: Gunrock Cnp). IT; Neville II. LIS; OonAL
10; GunpOwdr dmp). lU; nUubls Fete cmpAl,
IL: Clock LIS; Hessa i1
sApprenticn allowance claiu1ed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
RACING ABOUT FINISHED
in MARYLAND UNTILFALL
Marlboro Track Will Open Its Course
on Wednesday.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Racing on the half-mile tracks In
Maryland will wind UP the spring racing
in these parts on June I and king horse
will not be seen hereabouts until fall.
Perhaps the best racing and the best
patrOnized course OF the half-mile tracks
is the Marlboro course, where racing
starts on Wednesday and will continue
five days.
A new grand stand has been erected at
this course, besides the pari-mutuel sys-
tenn of wagering has been installed.
The Chesapeake Beach Railroad will
run three trains daily to Marlboro. and
the run will be made in about twenty-five
minutes or less. There will be an early
morning train over this line. also one
about l O'Clock, and the last will leave
the District line around p. m. The lat
ter train will reach the course in plenty
of time for the first race.
As the other railroads will not put on
any special trains for the races. the only
available route will be via this line or
by automobile. In both cases the roads
are good.
Tuesday is the last day at Prospect
Park. A good card is offered for to-
day. seven races being on the card, in
Guiding one long distance race and sew
eral of the shorter variety.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
PROSPECT PARK ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-FiTe furlongs. Highway 10;
Napper Tandy. 10; Stony Brook. no. HaHfaIia Ill
Pennyrock, ID; Bright and Early. lO5; Kimberly,
10; Piquette Ill; Remarkable. rs; MOrdecai, Id
SECOND RACE-Five furlOngs. Old Drury. l0l
Envy. Ill; Arcene ll6; Phsruah, ll6; Burbank, u0;
Get Uup lis; Cardone, ll6
THIRD RACE-FiTe furlongs. Curis, lo6; R. L.
Swarerger 10; DanEille II 10; Tom LOwrey. 10;
Royal Onyx I'D; L. F. Albee, 40; Skeets, I'D
NOli. 10
FOURTH R4CE-One and one si1teenth miles
Tootsie s5: Tom Hancock, lOS; Tamerlane, III;
Freda johnson. loe; Lady Innocence. 10; Little
England. u.s.
FIFTH RACE-FINe h-rlonES Agnes g.. III
King stalwsrt ID: Sureget, I'D.
SIXTH RACE-Six and onehaR furlOnEs Clf
ton Girl 100: Protaguras ll3; Mr.. SniEgs, IA
Centuri. Ils; CarlaTerock 100; Passion, n3; Amulet,
lls: Brave. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-siI and one-hAH furlongs
Lantana l03: Eleanor, no; Thomas Hare. u4
Hands OF lls; Lone Star ID; Littls Cottage. lOs;
Baby Cole. III; Superintendent IL; Leoma, Id
Gray Squirrel, lD.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
PRINTERS LOSE SLOW
GAME TO REX TEAM

The Rex Athletic Club and the Ma
tional Capital Press Club played one OF
day on the Mohawk field at Seventeenth
and d strets southeast. the Rex club
taking the long end of the score, Is to IL
Ragged fielding by the Rex clubmen
after gaining a commanding lead gave
the printers several runs.
Four pitchers were used by the club
men, while Dinneen. doing the mound
work for the National Capital Pressmen,
gave ten batsmen free passes TO first
base. The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Newark-First game, Baltimore, ];
Newark, 2. Second game, Baltimore, 6;
Newark, 4.
At Montreal-Bufralo, s: Montreal, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus-First game, Columbus, 7;
Toledo, g. Second game. Columbus, Il;
Toledo. g.
At st. Paul-First game. ST. Paul, 10;
Milwaukee, 5. Second game, st. Paul, 8;
Milwaukee, g. Eight innings, stopped at
6 p. m. by new State law.
At Minneapolis-Ffrst game, Minneapo-
lis, l; Kansas City, 0. Second game, Min
neapolis, Z; Kansas City, 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, 4: Chattanooga, /.
Nashville, 8; Mobile, 3.
Birmingham, 8; Memphis, 3.