davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
THE RESULTS
ARE ALWAYS GOOD
Children and Grown-Ups Alike,
Are Benefited BY Old, Re-
liable Black raught.

Rockvmount. Ia.--Mrs. Sallie f..
Chitwood. wife Of ". 7. Chltwood. oil
this place. writes a letter which
should be OF general interest. 1t
reads:
Il an very glad 20 make a state
ment in regard TO my experience with
Thedtord's Black.Draught.
II have used Black. Draught for some
time as a liver and stomach medicine,
and find it splendid.
Il also use Black-Draught FOR my
children in cases Of colds or any OF
he many disorders where a laxative
is needed. II has always given salts
faction.
Il make il in a tea. and il is easy TO
take. and the results are good"
Children and grown-up folks suffer
plenty Of pain and misery from liver
and stomach troubles. What Black
Draught has done for Mrs. Chitwood
and her family in relieving these trou-
bles it will. no doubt. also do for you
and yours.
! Try Black.Draught for collie. teething
troubles. sour stomach. indigestion.
biliousness. headache. constipation. fe.
verishness- colds. II has been in sue
ceSsful and popular use as a remedy
for these and similar troubles for over
70 years.
Try Black-Draught.
Recommended for Young and old.
For sale everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Germany Wants Her" 'afy
From Skin of The Bear

Sir. GerarG's srcond oook written
since his departure from Serum upon
the ScvcrinS -: diplomatic relations
with Imperial Germany. has been Sc
xured by The Inte.i:E.n ccr tor news
paper publication. IL VII. appear
simultaneously in daily tnsta;lnents
in This and othec newspapers IL
c.ns"d by ;hc Philadelphia Public
ledger. Any I~nfrinSen'ent OF the
Public T.~dSers copyright will be
prosecuted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Burke Funeral,

At S o'clock yesterday morning. AT
the home Of his mother. Mrs. Margaret
Burke. 4l07 Jacob street. funeral scrv-
ices for the late Walter Burke. who was
killed. Saturday. while at work at the
La Belle iron works, Stc~ubcnville, were
held. Requiem high mass was celc-
brated at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception at 9 o'clock and intcrment
was made at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Hantist Church Services.

Unusually large crowds of people are
being drawn to tn" special services all
This week. AT the Emmanuel Baptist
church.. 4 splendid discourse was de-
livrrcd lay thr pastor last evening. using
he subject. Goods Power t" Save. \
program Of musical numbers WAS rem
derrd by members Of tho compensation.
Elmer Ilnrlzlc. tenor. having charge or
.hn choir.
TIL" cottage prayer services will be
kcld this morning IN IN" homes OF the
following members Of the congregation:
Mrs. C.. Plants. 40 T~"nty-nlnth
street.
Mrs. NJ. Marsh. 2&0a Wood street.
Mrs. William Dawson. 2"l3 Market
street,
Mrs. =. Butler. @71a3, Jacob street.
Special Easter services "f this congrc
gallon will 10 held i'll tn" J. NJ. {. \.
huiIdIur. This was mad" necessary az
'lr church has been crowded out Of lS
present "d:icr by tho continual growth
Of tn" congregation. Services VIII hr
held tn" following Sundays in tho Y. NJ.
=. \. until u pew Tlac" "an hc provided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

an elaborate Easter program will be car
ricd out. The evening services Will take
place at $50 o'clock. when the pastor
will deliver a discourse. The principal
feature OF the evening services will b.
the. reception Of new members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Will Hold Rehearsal,

This afternoon in the parlors Of the
Trinity Lutheran church on South Eon
street will be held n rehearsal OF the
children who will participate in the
special Trinity Easter entertainment.
All children who will take part in this
program are requested 10 be present
this afternoon. "a the rehearsal will b.,
the last ono before the entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Miss Hazel Rcece Of South chapline

street is i'll with grip.
Henry Hermann Of Thirty-third street
will leave tomorrow for Cincinnati
where he will accept a position.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly is seriously i'll
ai her home on South Chapline street.
Arthur Johnson. the young man who
was injured recently AT one Of the local
mills. is recovering slowly at the Ohio
Valley General hospital.
2. Craig Of Stcubcnvllc was here
yesterday attending the funeral Of Wal
ter Burke.
Miss Rhoa steele OF South Eor street
Is spending the week in GAINESVILLE rs
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Edward Gun
ninEham.
Mrs. John Collins will he removed t."
her home on South Chapline street from
the Ohio Valley hospital within a short
time. She is recovering slowly.
Mrs. Jesse Wheat. VIII" has been con-
fined In hnr home on South Chaplinn
street. is recovering slowly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
SOUTH side news
Slightly injured.

Lawrence Milligan of Thirty-siIth
street was slightly injured yesterday
when h. fell from his bicycle. Coming
around tn" corner of Thirty-third n
E."m streets. and seeing an automobile
approaching rapidly. h. Attempted TO
make Il sharp turn and foil Ia the street.
H." WAS painfully bruised about Inc
body and suffered several minor cuts
about TN" face from falling on sharp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Meeting Of Uncle Sans Aides.

I-nclc Snm'e nidos Will hrlH 'NH!r
weekly session in IN" lsod Cross room
in the n-w high Schn"l building This
!s Ola, % .hc societies t!ra' is providing
something for The boys wN" n" in their
training camps herr and mos" who arc
fighting over IN thr war 2nnc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
STRIKE CALLED CPT

LONDON. March @T--iu t.'w co.: IN"
critical situation ~ tn" fr'n;. the ~mIi-
Eamatrd Society u! Engineers has tnHn-
doncd tn" slr!k" movement II has +. 81
long threatening rs Il protest against
the governments man power measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Face to Face With KaiserSm
AMOS ".

BY JAMES ". GEAAED.
American Ambassador at the German
Imperial Court, July 23. 1913,
to February 4, 1917.
Author Of MY four Years IN Germany"
Copyright 1918 by Public Ledger Coz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Lutheran women Sew.

Tho latl"S a. II" WHrw"nd Lutheran
crir,h held their w""flv rn""tinG y"s-
to-day afternoon u, IN home Of Mrs.
John Jr. a, which tim" quite 4 number
nc articles for IN" soldiers w"r" ON
pleta1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

Jack Pickford hopes hc will make a
better soldier than he has IN actor.
jack evidently means 10 be a general.
COMPARED % many would be actors,
De was at least a colonel in the movie
game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Special Services.

MI this week special holy w""k S"rr-
ices arc being conducted At tn" Wesley
Mcthod;*r Episcopal church m South
.la,nn s.r"oI. Last evening IN" pastor
.nnkc anon Nm | Ciond Enough" Music
l., IN. choir was II feature nf The meet
ing.
r.3S.cr S'indny will b" n" conclusion
If thrs" special services. Al : O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
Rehearsal Thursday Evening.

ThGrSll. "v"uin. III" Urls nf tho
BAPTIST chapel. who are !akinE part in
;hr Easter rro@-t;n, which viii lac given
ou mkt Sunday afternoon a 20 ar"
requested Ia u" present for a rehearsal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28

at ;hr CHAPEL n s"v"n "'ci""k nromn'iE,
T;oth tho younger anil Older classes VIII
rrbearsr on Friday afternoon In the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-28
\ DOCTOR IN YOUR HOME!

This Common Sense Medical
Adviser contains 1000 pages, 200
prescriptions, wood cuts, half
tones and colorcd plates, and IS
bound in cloth
This popular work contains in
formation for the young and old,
male and female, single and mar
ned, not heretofore published for
the non-profcssional reader. MN
AND WoxEN are many times
tempted to ask their family phya-
cian, questions on delicate mat
',eS bat are deferred from 50 do
ing BY their sense Of modesty.
This work answers Just such
question, so fully and plainly as
10 leave no one in doubt
Anatomy. Physiology. Hygiene,
The Human Icmpcr7DeWs, Inc
Origin and Transmission Of Lie.
The Brain and Mind, arc treated
in an original and comprehensive
manner. in harmony with the
latest scientific discoveries
The chapter on Nursing the
Sick, 4 subject on which everyone
should be informed, IS alone worth
many times the price of the book.
,e Welfare of Society. the Perpetu-
T-mpenmeats, is thoroughly dis
!, accidents and emergencies.
Hygiene Of the Organs, and the
,uld be read by ali. 1t is a false
ps such important information from
, contemplate marriage should own
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
DOUBTFUL IF BIG
LEAGUE PLAYERS
WOULD MAKE TRIP

Anent the suggestion that two
teams OF major league ball players
be sent to France to play exhibit
tions for the soldiers over there,
William Peet in the Pittsburgh Dis
patch writes:
Major league ball players in
France, near the fighting lines, for
the purpose of entertaining soldiers,
probably would appeal strongly to
the soldiers. but it's a safe bet that
the scheme does not make much of
a hit with the players, and ii is ex-
tremely doubtful if any big league
player can be induced to go over
seas for exhibition purposes.
This scheme is not a new one.
II was discussed pro and con last
summer. Patriotic promoters bob
beb up everywhere. willing to pro-
vide means and ways for transpor-
tation, but the plan was blocked by
the ball players themselves those
who were approached refused fatty
to go
The idea OF playing exhibition
games behind the battle front does
not appeal to the average big
Lacquer. If he goes to France at
all he wants to go fully equipped
with gun. trench knife, and plen
~ of hand granades, ready to do his
part toward licking the kaiser"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
ATHLETICS LOSE
TO CHAMPS 81
White Sox Resume Winning Stride
With Cicotte On Mound in
Close Contest.

In a game teeming with every
thing baseballistic from bad to bril-
liant, from maddening 10 mira Gu
lous. the White Sox resumed their
winning stride yesterday at the ex-
pense Of the Athletics by the mar
row margin OF . to !.
Cicotta and Perry were the slab
rivals Both were hit hard at times
and both were given spasmodically
wretched and amazing support.
Felsch was the predomiuating fac
tor with Liebold a close second
both in the offense and defense,
particularly the latter.
Two plays by Felsch ranked with
anything seen in the outfield at
Coniskey park for years. In the
sixth he pinched a drive from Berns
which looked and listened like a
home run into the farthest corner
of the lot Hap raced back under
the drive and still could not head il
of. Just as the ball was hurting
over his head FelsCh. still running
madly with his back to the plate,
stuck up one hand and snatched the
thing out Of its parabolc orbit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
ENGLAND WANTS
AMERICAN PUCS
Britain Desires Boxing Champions
and Near Title Holders to
Entertain Soldiers.

London, June 10-England wants
some of the cleanest and best
American champions and near
champion boxers now training
American soldiers in the various
camps to cross the ocean and help
entertain the doughboys and officers
in England.
Americans, and Englishmen as
well, who are waking up to the cry
ing need for clean sports and en-
tertainment of the Yankees in Lon
don and nearby camps, need some
headliners around which they can
build the contemplated competi-
tions which they hope to give our
boys.
The projected events already are
being discussed throughout Eng
land, and the idea is held that even
tually they may branch out into
periodical international contests.
The fame of the present Wednes-
day fights arranged for the enter
tainment of the Americans is
spreading, but they lack the needed
glamour of big names.
1t has been found that but few of
our boys need more than the Y. NJ.
c. A. huts TO offset the lure of the
Strand, which the dOughboys fire.
quent, and Pacadilly, which at
tracts the officers.
The past fights have been well
matched, the boxers making up by
smuggling for their lack of science.
The heavyweight title will be at
stake this Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
RALPH DE PALMA
TO START IN AUTO
SPEEDWAY CLASSIC

Chicago, June 10-Ralph De
Palma, one of the greatest all
around drivers the automobile rae
ing game has produced, will start
| in the fourth annual auto derby at
! Speedway park one week from Sat
urday. The sprint champion OF
1917 notified Manager Charles H
! Porter last night he would compete
in the 100000 classic.
De Palma will confront his bit
! terest rivals, as among those al
ready entered are Dario Resta.
speed king of 1915-1916; Louis
| Chevrolet, speedway champion of
| 1917; Tommy Milton, who shone in
the Hardness handicap at Sleeps
head Bay a few days ago; Ralph
! milford, a Vanderbilt cup winner
and holder of the 24-hour record;
Ira Vail. the sensational youngster
from Brooklyn; Eddie Hearne, who
took fourth in the Hardness, and
others.
De Palma will 60 from scratch
in the derby, which for the irst
time will be run as a 100-mile hand
leap. BY this ruling of the AmeTi-
can Automobile association officials
the Italian speed demon will have
to concede distance to such stars
as Resta and Chevrolet.
It was quite a task to get De
Palma into line. The winner Of
several Elgin road ard Chicago
speedway classics GemaEded a bo-
nus of $4,000 if compelled to start
from scratch. The bonus will be
paid If De Palma starts from
scratch and wins.
De Palma will drive his famous
Packard twin Six" with which he
won the Hardness The motor is
practical identical with the famous
liberty motor adopted for the aero
planes of the United States army.
De Palma thinks one of | is great
est dangers is Milton The little
weste1ner was first announced as
the winner of the HarkCcss race.
Dc Fafma asked a rcchackiny of
til Sc ore sheets, vic resulted in
victory for him. Milf IN still insists
he won and will attempt to prove it
here
Barney Oldfeld will arrive to-
day to consider handing in his en-
try. The old master finished third
in the Hardness ami defeated Chev-
ToIet in match race at Tniontown
Harry S. Hardness. multi-mil- |
lionaire New York sportsman. will
be here, but so far has not NOM
mated the drivers who will pilot
his two De Lage cars.
Offers have been made to Percy
Ford and Tom Alley ot Chicago TO |
enter the derby, and Manager Por-
ter is also trying TO get omar Taft
TO drive his car. Bert Wessner of |
Blue Island has asked for an entIy
blank for his Ostweig Special, |
which was raced here and in Gin |
cinnati last year.
There will be plenty OF free park
Ing space at the track and the races /
will not start until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon, giving all those who
have half-holidays plenty OF time to
get to the track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
JACKIES TAUGHT
FAMOUS PUNCHES
TO SERVE BOCHE

Washington, June 10,-Discom-
forting news for the enemy was is
sued yesterday by the commission
on training camp activities, for dur
ing the past six months practically
every bluejacket has learned:
Balling the fists.
The great American left jab.
The Leach Cross left hook, and,
The right cross to the stomach.
In addition, every son of the sea
knows how to wrestle. He has be-
come proficient in the head lock
and break, the strangle hold and
the flying mare, the waist hold and
double wrist lock, the jiu jitsu leg
lock, together with instruction in
knife protection and breaking arms
when in a clinch.
Not only will he know how to
take care of himself when he meets
the Hun face to face, but he will
know how to get into battle by
swimming ashore, for every "gob"
has been taught the crawl stroke
of swimming, which, needless TO
say, is the stroke most productive
of speed.
The program has been carried
out at all naval training stations
and under the direction of Walter
Vamp, dean of Yale athletic advis-
erE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

Fred TOney. veteran hurler with
the Cincinnati Reds, apparently is
in for another good season. Toney
has given the club his best for sew
eral seasons. In 1916 Toney was
the leading pitcher of the league,
holding the opposition TO less than
two runs a game. Last season he
hung up a creditable record. Many
Red fans call TOney the barometer
of the club. When the big fellow
is going good he carries the cluD
along with him. He is one of the
biggest hurlers in the big leagues
tOday-the ideal type for a steady
hurler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
Bits o. Sport

Baseball in the American army
in France gradually is becoming or
ganized. Five leagues or sections
have been formed, each of six
teams, making 80 teams in all. The
six team of each section will play
a short season, with the winners in
each section meeting later. Be-
sides these so recognized league
teams the soldiers of course have a
few hundred other teams more or
less definitely organized.
Eddie McGoorty, who is matched
to do battle with Phil Harrison at
Racine on June 81, has been pro-
NOTED. He entered Camp Grant as
a private and now is a corporal.
Eddie is well liked and the men of
authority around the camp say bet
ter things are in store for him. He
makes a great soldier.
A bout between Tom Mcmahon,
the Spring Valley "Bearcat," and
Billy X. Brennan of Chicago
Heights, is to be the feature of a
boxing carnival at a downstate
club on June IS.
Binghamton International league
team will start twilight ball this
week
The Cleveland Americans gave
Catcher John Peters, formerly of
the New Orleans Southern associa-
ton his unconditional release.
Thirty thousand dollars was
raised in a Red Cross golf match
here between Chick Evans and
James Barnes against Jock Hutch
inson and Robert Mcdonald, which
ended all square
John Meyers was injured when
the machine he was driving in a 20
mile race at Milwaukee turned
turtle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
WILL FOOTBALL
Be ABOLISHED?
Question Again Discussed by West.
ern college Heads Due To
War Preparations.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 1o.-Tbs
question Of abolishing intercollegi
ate football In the western confer.
ence colleges during the war b..
again come up, when It. was laarras
that President William l.. BRYAN -
Indiana university had written )
letter to the presidents OF the otbs-
universities In the conference AZ
ing their views on the subject
President Bryan had the matte
up last year, not only with the 81,
ference colleges, but with Prssida-.
Wilson. II was then the general
opinion that all athletics should he
retained, as it was believed tbe
training was excellent for tbs
young men Of the country, and In
this President Wilson was agreed
Since last fall Americas mari n
the war has greatly increased. And
new problems have arisen. wbicb
It is said make the subject OF sboi-
ishing intercollegiate athletics Vita
at this time.
The government, according to re-
ports from Washington, has taken
different attitude toward basabar
players and the question is asked
if the government does not give
tacit approval of professional base
ball, how can it sanction intercoI-
legiate athletics.
Other questions involved now
that were not considered last year
include the use of trains in trans
porting teams and the using AZ
these to- better advantage for the
prosecution of the war; the in
crease in passenger and Pullman
rates which will make the games
more expensive. and the war thrift
and economy programs.
QFr- I'll rfFt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
UNCLE CONFIRMS
MESSAGE THROWN
FROM TROOP CAR

Edwin Joseph, who passed
through this city on a troop train
on May II, enroute to an eastern
camp. dropped a message on the
platform OF the Milwaukee station,
requesting the finder to print the
note in The Argus.
Mr.. Joseph stated in the letter
that he was a former Rock Islander
and in his note asked his friends
to write, giving his address in Chi
tcago. George and William Brashar
sof Davenport through The Argus
have Identified the young man as
their nephew and the son of Mr..
and Mrs John B. Joseph, formerly
of Sears.
The uncles claim Joseph as IS
years Of age and that he enlisted in
the national army at Chicago, July
Is, 1917, where he made his
home for the last two years He
was born in Rock Island in cot
age on the corner of Ninth street
and Ninth avenue, July II. 1900.
The last that was heard of Joseph
he had safely arrived in France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
LLINI SURPRISED.

Urbana, Ill. June 10.-That the
question of abolishing intercoIleg-
late football should have been
raised by President Bryan OF In
diana caused general surprise at
the University OF Illinois yesterday.
While President James made no
statement, campus sentiment in
general held that 1t would be a
calamity to eliminate football. The
effort of the university faculty has
been 10 hold conditions Is closely as
possible TO normal by maintaining
all college interests. Illinois has
contributed nearly four thousand
men to the service,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

General NO. 4lO.
Notice is hereby given TO all per
ons interested that the city coun-
IL OF Rock Island, Ill, having or
cred the construction of water
lains and sewers on Thirty-secOnd
treet from Eight to Ninth avenue,
nd on Ninth avenue from Thirty
acond TO Thirty-fourth street, the
rdinance for the same being on
lie in the Office Of the city clerk Of
aid city, and having applied TO the
ounty court Of Rock Island coun-
s., Illinois, for an assessment of
he cost Of said improvement. &C
)rding TO the benefits, said assess
tent being payable in seven in
ailments, each bearing interest at
he rate OF 8 per cent per annum.
I'd an assessment therefor having
cen made and returned TO said
burt, the final hearing thereon will
had on the goth dsy OF June, A.
1918, at the hour Of 8 o'clock a.
:, or as soon thereafter as the bus
ess of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file OBJ
ct.ons IN said court, before said
ny. and may appear on the hear
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. III, June
1918. ]. w. CRANDALL,
Commissioner Appointed TO Make
Assessment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10

Henry Elionsky, the worlds
champion long distance swimmer,
has enlisted in the United States
navy and is now stationed at Pei
ham Bay. He will instruct all the
men who enlist at that station in
the art of swimming and self-de-
Tense in the water. He expects to
give an exhibition for the benefit
of the sailors fund. at which he will
try for a new record against time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-06-10
BASEBALL SATURDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. 3; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. 8; Boston, l.
New York, 4; st. Louis, 8.
Washington, 5; Detroit, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 8.
New York, s; st. Louis, l (first
game).
St Louis, 4; New York, . al
inningsD.
Pittsburgh, 7; Brooklyn, 1 first
game).
Brooklyn. .; Pittsburgh, l (sec
ond game).
Boston, !; Cincinnati. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, !.
Minneapolis s; Toledo, 0.
Louisville, S; Milwaukee, 1.
St. Paul, 16; Columbus. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 3; Baltimore, 8 (13 in
nings).
Baltimore. 3; Newark. (second
gameD.
Binghampton, 1; Jersey City, 0
first game).
Binghampton. Is; Jersey City. 4
Second game).
Rochester. 8; Buffalo. 4 first
game).
Buffalo, 5; Rochester, III in
nings).
Toronto, 6; Syracuse, 5 first
game).
Toronto, 6; Syracuse, 2 (second
game).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Salt Lake, 7; San Francisco, 3.
Los Angeles. 6; Oakland, 8.
Vernon, 4; Sacramento, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 7; Atlanta, 5.
Memphis. 4 Little Rock, 2.
Mobile. l: New Orleans, 0.
Birmingham. Z; Nashville. 5.