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FATR
MORE FIGHTING IN IRELAND
$ -
By SYDNEY B. CAVE,
Staff Correspondent of the lntorna-{
tional News Service. |
LONDON, April 27.—A1l of Ireland
s now under martial law.
Premier Asquith announced today
in the House of Commons that mar
tial law had been extended from
Dublin and Dublin County to include‘
‘he entire island. ‘
The announcement of the Premier
indicated that the rebellion was
spreading and that the most drastic
neasures were necessary.
It is believed that more troops will
be sent from England to Ireland
lorthwith,
A contingent of British troops has
Yeen sent from Wales to reinforce the
English soldiers in Ireland.
“Situaticn Serious.”
The general belief that the rebel
lion had grown beyond Dublin County
was borne out by the following state
ment made by Premier Asquith in
Commons late in the afternoon:
“The situation in Ireland Is still
serious, The revolutionary movement
is spreading, especially in the west.
The British troops in Ireland are
being reinforced adequately to deal
with the movament.”
Public buildings in Dublin are still
held by the rebels, Mr, - Asquith sald.
Street fighting is in progress.
It is feared that the casualtles will
be 300 or more.
In announcing the continuance of
fighting in the Irish capital, the Pre
mier said:
“The rebels are still in the posses
sion of important nublic buildings.
“Street fighting is continuing.
Full Powers to Commander.
“There will be a full inquiry as to
he causes and responsibility of the
novement.”
General Sir John Maxweil, com
nander of the British forces in Ire
and, has been given full powers to
suppress the rebellion, it was an
nounced.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Un
ionist leader, and John Redmond, the
Irish Nationalist, both expressed the
hope in Commons that no political
capital would be made out of the Irish
rebellion. {
Measures for the placation of Ire
land are under consideration by tho{
Government. The first step was taken
at the second secret session of Par
llament when Premier Asquith an
‘nounced that Ireland would be ex
cluded from the new conscription bill
" Conciliate Labor.
Just what other acts of conclliation
the Cabinet might have in mind have
net been disclosed. |
At the same time the Government
has begun to treat with labor leaders
with a view of preventing dissension
among that element of the male pop
ulation,
Premler Asquith announced In the
House of Commons this afternoon
that, In view of the feeling existing
n the House, the Government would
ot press the introduction of the new
military service bill,
A military censorship over Irish
News is necessary in view of the se
‘lousness of the situation, the Pre
nler sald.
Of British Warships
(I& International News Service.)
LONDON, April 27--Dublin has
been brought under the guns of Brit
!sh warships that have anchored In
Dublin Bay. It is believed, however
that the military authorities have the
revolutionary situation so well under
control in the Irjsh capital that it wil
Not be necessary to fire upon the cit!
Reports that the rebels had sackel
Part of Dublin were given official cog -
nizance when Premier Asquith an-
Rounced that there was no reason to
believe that the banks were unsafe
The Government and the financial in
stitutions in the Irish capital are
zfilnlod by troops and machine guns
Ave been mounted upon the roofs of
MmAny bulldings to sweep the streets
The proclamation stating that civil
law has been suspended makes it evi-
Continued on Page 4, Column 2.
T"E »—
TARPTEA S e =1 YL *
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s § LEADING NEWSPAPER (337 10ce sidns
"VOL. XIV, NO. 228,
\
(By International News Service,)
BERLIN, April 27.—The Admlralty‘
announced today that in a naval en
gagement between German and Brit-}
ish forces on Tuesday a British sub
marine, the E-22, was sunk and a’
British cruiser was hit by a torpedo.l
The Admiralty's statement follows:
“German naval force on April 25‘
sank the British submarine E-22. The
Germans rescued and made prisoners
two men. . ‘
“A German submarine on the same
day hit with a torpedo a British cruis
er of the Arethusa class.”
British submarines of the type of
the E-22 displace about 2,000 tons and
usually carry 27 men. Probably 25‘
men perished when the vessel was
sunk. ‘
Cruisers of the Arethusa class dis
place 3,600 tons. There are eight ves
sels of that class, the Arethusa, Aud
rora, Galatea, Inconstant, Royalist,
Penelope, Phaeton and Undaunted,
Britain Has No Report. .
LONDON, April 27.—The British
Admiraity has received no confirma
tion of the reported destruction of the
submarine E-22, The Admiralty is
sued the following statement:
“The German wireless states that
the English submarine E-22 has been
sunk in the North Sea and that two
of the crew were saved.”
&'
Germans Preparing
For Greater Attack
By CHARLES F. BERTELLI,
Staff Correspondent of International
News Service.
PARIS, April 27.—The German
bombardment of the Verdun front is
increasing In violence and it is be
lieved that the mass attacks which
usually follow such a terrific cannon
ade will be launched tonight or to
morrow. It is understood in Paris
that as May 6 |s the birthday of
Crown Prince Frederick Willlam, the
Kaiser is anxious to capture Verdun
by that date or secure dominating
positions for the German troops that
will assure their final victory,
The official communique issued this
afternoon reports only one Infantry
attack by the Germans. This wis
made in the Vaux sector by small
forces and was repulsed.
Arcording to the communique, the
Germans centered their bombardment
last night on the French positions
near Avocourt and at Cote du Polvre
(Pepper Hill). These two points, sit.
uated on the west and east banks of
the Meuse River, respectively, are key
positions in the defense of the French
fortress.
Looking for Furniture
Haven't found it? Too bad! Here's a helpful suggestion.
The best places—the places where you're sure to find an as
sortment advertised every day-— .
And where {nu can successfully advertise for what you
want, or sell what you have, are the “Furniture” and “Auc
p tion Sales” classifications in the “For Sale-Miscellaneous™
eolumn of The Georglan and American. In the same col
umn under “Musical Instruments,” you will also find rare
bargains in good planos. s
Turn a few pages and glance over them. The hr'nlnl
will surprise you. You'll realize Instantly that you've found
the solution es your troubles. Of course, If you have good
furniture for sale, use the column for your own conven
fence. Write an ad and leave with
The Georgian-American |
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory ; ‘
20 East Alabama Street
1
| SOUTHERN LEAGUE |
AT MOBILE— m» N A
NEW ORLEANS ........ 201 0011 ... . . :
MOBILE 50, M :
Dllllrr‘\gre;.and Deßerry; Covington and Sc hmidt. Umplre?, Rudderham and Bern.
AT MEMPHIS— R H E
NABEBVILLE .../.:...... 008 W o X
MERPEIN . ......ono i AT - .
Rogers ang Street; Kerr and Wallace. U mpires, Pfenninger and Breitenstein.
AT LITTLE ROCK— ; R. H. E.
CRATEANOONE i W™ e o aamD :
L1TTLE_R00K......... PRE e
w.*
INATIONAL LEAGUE |
| AT BOSTON— R. H. E
NEW YORK ........... 000 0010 ;s 2.8 2
BOBTON: .....cooonii... 300 408008 = '3 7 1
Tesreau and Rariden; Tyler and Gowdy. Umplires, Ulen and Emslle.
AT CHICAGO— ' R. H. E.
U NN o i eBB O
RO .. ... oo is OBG oo 2 R
Jasper and Snyder; Vaughn and Fisher, Umplires, Quigley and Byron,
BROOKLYN-PHILADELPHIA GAME OFF; COLD WEATHER,
CINCINNATI-PITTSBURG GAME OFF; WET GROUNDS.
g e ——————. —
| AMERICAN LEAGUE |
AT ST. LOUIS— n N 8
PTRIRE «v st 401 &l 2
W SORNR ..o T
| Cunningham and Stanage; Weliman and Sevroid. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hlii.
! A“:DE.L":;IILAND—— R. H. &
R&: . e 110 921 000 - 511 1
CLEVELAND .......... 000 003 000 - 39 2
Faber and Schalk; Mitchell and O'Nelll, Umpires, Evans and Schill.
AT WASHINGTON— R M. B
PHILADELPHIA ... ... 060 000 200 - .9 4
WASHINGTON ........ 110 000 02x - 4 7 ¢
Bressler and Meyer; Harper and Willlams, Umpires, Owens and Connolly,
‘_E:TON-NEW YORK EAMI OF F; RAIN,
CARRANZA IS REPORTED
~ FLEEING TO VERA CRUZ
WASHINGTON. April 27.—With
Carranza’s Government tottering to
a fall, officials, today expressed grave
misgivings as to the future of Ameri
can relations with Mexico. Simulta
neously with the receipt of reports
that General Obregon, Minister of
War in the de farto Government, was
nearing the border to confer with
General Scott and General Funston,
came word that First Chief Carranza
was belleved to have sought refuge In
flight from Mexico City, supposedly to
Vera Cruz.
Doubt was expressed, therefore, as
to the binding character of any agree
ment Obregon may enter into with the
American Government If he Insists
that he is acting for Carranza. If
carefully-laid plans to oust Carranza
now are successful it is expegted that
Obregon, long slated as the successor
to the present First Chief, immedi
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1916.
ately will seize the reins of govern
ment. -
Fate's Decree Awaited.
It is conceded in all circles that
Obregon controls the Mexican army.
If another change is to be rung in the
numerous succession of heads of the
Mexican Government, the wonder here
is whether Obregon will risk the ire
of the Mexican populaee by acqui
escing In the presence of the Ameri
can forces in Mexico. Until it Is
known just what the fates have In
store for Carranza and his mobile
de facto Government, officials here
are not willing to hazard a guess as
to the outcome of the. forthcoming
i""‘" conference.
~ With Carranza's power bellaved to
bo crumbling into oblivion, another
problem faces President Wilson and
‘my Lansing: What shall be
done with Henry P. Fletcher, Ambas
[n‘or-doet to Mexico? For weeks
Mr. Fletcher has been In Washington
“under Instruction” as State Devart
‘ment officlals put it. It 1s sald he Is
studyirg diplomatic correspondence
with Mexico—admittedly voluminous
and strictly secret. As a matter of
faet, Mr. Fletcher is kept here be
cause Washington coes not kpow
‘where to send him.
Obregon to Ask
About New Troops
By WALLACE E. SMITH, p
Staft Correspondent of Internations
News Service.
EL PABO, TEXAS, April 27.—Gen
eral Gabriel Gavira, Mexican com
mander at Juarez, Informed the In
ternational News S'rvice today tht
Minister of War Obregon had are
rived at Chibuahua City on his way
~ Continued on Page 4, Column 1.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast: Fair Thursday night
and Friday. ¢
Temperatures: 6a. m., 43 8 .
m., 515 40 a. m, 56; 12 noon, §0;
Tp.m, 02 2p m, 84
Sunrise, 4:53; sunset, 6118,
m
o Toe Geersten 0o 8 CENTS RTR N coers
m—————-:——“_\“w
. AMSTERDAM, April 27.—A
semiofficial statement in The Co
logne Gazette prepares the Ger
man_people for a partial surren
der to the American demands on
submarine warfare. According to
advices received today, Germany
will yield in order to balk the ef
forts of the Entente Powers to
gain the complete support of the
United States.
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN (via wireless), April 27.—
James W. Gerard, Americhn Ambas
sador to Germany, will leave tonight
for German army headquarters, it
was announced today. The Ambassa
dor will be recelved by Emperor Wil
liam and it is understood that the
submarine question will be fully dis
‘cussed by the Kalser and the Ameri
-Ican envoy.
~ The visitrof Mr. Gerard to army
‘headquarters is being made, it is
stated, at the persona! invitation of
Emperor Willlam, transmitted to the
American Embassy this forenoon
through the Foreign Office. |
With the return of Chancellor von
Bethmann-Hollweg from army head- |
quarters, where he conferred with
Emperor Willlam, it is expected that
the formal reply to the American
rote on submarine warfare will Qe
immediately prepared and handed to
Ambassador Gerard for transmission
to Washington, Unless unforseen de
lays occur, it was stated at the For
eign Office today, the reply will be
In Washington by Monday.
Crisis Believed Past.
All external indications are that the
crisis has passed and that there will
be no break in the relations between
Germany and the United States. An
analysis of the American note causes
it to be vigwed by German officialdom
as less stringent than the first hasty
perusal and advance bulleting had
indicated.
Its serfousness is in no way under
rated, but moderation is shown in
most of the editorial comments in the
Berlin and provincial press. A can
vass of the situation made by the In
ternational News Service in all quar
ters revealed no one with a belles
that the affalr was so critical that a
settiement could not bHe reached.
Demands Not New.
Ambassador Geérard has received
numerous visits from German ofl
clals and prominent diplomatic and
parliamentary leaders. It is under
'stood that these visitors recelved as
surances from .the Ambassador that
the United States Government was
making no new demands, but that It
would Insist dpon Germany maintaln
ing its pledges
The Sussex case Is still under In-
Vestigation by the Admiralty. It was
reported today that the submarine
commander who reported torpedoing
what he took to be a war vesse! In
the neighborhood of the spot where
the Sussex met with disaster had been
summoned to Berlin,
. o v:
Kaiser Hedging,ls
Fear in Washington
WASHINGTON, April 37.—Ger
many’'s delay in replying to the Amer
lean submarine ultimatum was caus
ing uneasiness In ofMcial clrcles to
day. It now Is feared that the Ger
man Governmen!, while offering to
accept the views of the United States
on submarine warfare as a 4 general
proposition, will try to hedge its ac
ceptance with conditions,
SMALL FIRE ON PRYOR STREET.
| The fire department Thursday afts
arnoon at 2:10 o'clock ran to the home
of Mre. Alice Clark, at No. 185 South
Pryor street, where ‘he roof was
afire. The blase was d.&h'kly put out
The damage was small
PONCE DE LEON PARK, April 27.—
With a high wind sweeping over the ball
park, a large crowd of local fans gath
ered here this afternoon to witness the
last of a four-game series between At
lanta and Birmingham and to bid the
Crackers farewell, as they leave tonight
for Birmingham, where they play to
morrow. The local team will leave Slag
town Friday nl‘fit for Mobile, where
they a pait of cantests with the Gulls,
and then go back to Birmingham, where
they tackle the Barons in a three-game
series before returning home again,
Today's struggle for. the final game
started at 3:30 o'clock, with the Frank
men anxious ‘to cog ana make it four
straight victories, while the visitors were
Just as determined that the Crackers
would not make it & quartet in a row
from them.
Scott Perry, the big Cracker right
hander, was in the box for Atlanta, with
Cy Perkins as his battery mate. +
Manager Molegworth selected Bur
leigh Grimes to hurl for his clan, while
Hauser donned the chest protector and
mask for the Sll&town aggregation.
} Willlams and O'Toole were the um
pires.
FIRST INNING.
Caton Mfi to Thrasher. E, MecDon
ald ground to Perry and was out to
chh’.‘ lllchr captured Clark’'s high
one. O RUNS, NO HITS.
Thrasher nlod a single to center as a
)ltlflfl’. McMlillan sacrificed, Derrick to
Clark, the little second baseman cov
ering first, Mn{er skied to Caton, and
Thrasher raced Yo third after the catch,
T. McDonald rolled to E. McDonald and
was out to Derrick. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT.
SECOND INNING.
Coombs hit to McMillan, who tossed
him out at first. Lindsay grounded to
Gagnier, who fumbled, and the runner
was safe. Derrick cracked a single to
center, and Lindsay pulled up at the far
corner. Carroll followed with a bingle
to left, scoring Lindsay, while Derrick
stopped at second. Hauser hit into a
double play, McMillan to G-g_nler to
Munch. ONE RUN, TWO HITS
Lindsay threw out Lennox Churk
made a good stop of Munch's sizzling
f,roundtr and tossed him out to Derrick.
erkins lined to Lindsay. NO RUNS.
NO HITS.
THIRD INNING,
Grimes popped to MeMillan. Caton
lifted to Thrasher. Ed McDonald filed to
Tex McDonald. NO RUNB. NO HITS.
Gagnier was thrown oyt by Lindsay
Perry also rolled to Lindsay for an easy
out at first. Thrasher raised a high fly
to short left, which Lindsay dropped, and
F‘r‘;i.l:l was safe l.t"flrfl. Tr]xrs;nhar was
nip trying to plifer second, Hauser to
Clark. .\}u aI'NN NO HITS
FOURTH INNING,
Munch scooped up Clark’'s roller and
threw him out to Perry, who covered
the bag. Coombs grounded out, Gag
nler to Munch. Lindsay rolled to Gag
nler, who fumbled again, and the runner
was safe. Lindsay !rh-d' to steal! second
nd was out, Perkins to Gagnler. NO
:flf.\'fi. NO HITS,
McMillan grounded out, E. McDonald |
to Derrick. Mayer hit in front of the
late and was thrown out, Hauser to
F)errk‘k T. McDonald raised to Clark.
NO RUNS. NO HITS, |
FIFTH INNING. |
Derrick went out, Perry to Muneh,
who made a good cateh of the piteher's
bad throw. Carroll smashed one through
Lennox for a hit. Hauser hit one in
front of the plate and was heaved out
by Perkins, while Carroll went to second.
Grimes fanned NO RUNS. ONE HIT
__Lennox drove a hot single to left
Munch sacrificed, Grimes to Derrick, the
latter mlhln(,n one-handed stab of a
high throw ‘erkins rapped a long sin.
”Io 8 left and Lennox rushed across
the pan with the tying run. Perkins was
out (rylng-m take second on the throw.
in, Coombs to Hauser to Clark. Gagnier
filed to Derrick ONE RUN T™WoOO
HITS,
SIXTH INNING,
Caton flled to Mayer F 4 MeDonald
WAS out on A pop to Gagnler Clark
m;:g«! to Mu(var in short-center NO
"(l ‘B. NO HITS
Perry was retired by Ed 4 MeDonald and
rmml Thrasher poped (o Lindsay
MceMillan busted a single to center
Grimes tried to cateh McMillan off first
but threw the ball to the stands. and
Tommy raced to third on the error
Mayer fanned. NO RIU'NE. ONE HIT
SEVENTH INNING 1
Coombs ‘whlflod Ldndsay lined out to
Mayer. Derric punded out, lLennox |
to ,‘lunrn .\'U\!mfl NO HITS |
T. McDonald grounded out, Lindsay
to Derrick. Lennox fouled to K. MeDon
ald Munch -!v‘?ad to left Perking
singled to left and Munch halted at ser
nn! Munch overran second and wus
thrown out, Coombs to Lindsay to If
MeDonald. NO RUNE. TWO HITS
(For Further Details Ses Red Type.)
|
Cons Begi
erences begin on}
.
Trainmen’s Demands
CHICAGO, April 27.--The first con
ferences between representatives of
the raliroads and the employees over
the brotherhoods’ demands sos an §-
‘hour day and time and a half for
avertime began here today, Today's
\mcflln.. were, It war explained,
merely préliminary to the later meet.
ings
FINAL %
BOX SCORE
BIBMINGHAM-—- 0 1. 06 06 9 0 0 0 0-1
ATLANTA .00 0 k-0 0 0 s
'CRACKERS. Ab RH 20 3bHrShSoßbSh 0A E
Thresher, rs ..3010.0000012'.0'0:
MoMMlian, ®....:. 3 0 L 0 0 00000120
Mayer, f........ ¢.00000010085074
Tiacnouald,lf,lsoO'oonoonoao"d’;
Lounox, 3b. U 3 R L007%0:000 0 004 R
Munoh, . b 370 1:0.0°0 90 0 04 F
Pardas, 0.0 3020000000228
Segmler, B 3 LOOOO s 000 AN E
Porry, p ...0.% 8000000000 0 [ 248
SRI N 8 0' 0.0:0:-0:0 009 03
Totals—- 28 2 600001 6 121 8
BARONS Ab R H 2b 30 HrSbSoßoSh- O A E
Caton, 0f........5.. 4 0 00 00 0 0« 0 1 0
E. MocDonald, 3b 4£°0.0:009 0 0.0 0.0 2 &
001 l .0 i k 88060600 6.8 0
Coombs, K........... 4 0 0.0.0.0.0 1 002 2.
Lindeay, 2 3.1 0900 0.0 8.0 8L %
Deerbek, 1v........ .8 0 i'o° 070 00 6 dti'eh
Ol £ ... S o iR
Hauser, ¢. ;3 0000000 3]
Grimes, p '3oloooox,oup‘l=
tesrtaseenisiienes 0.0 o°o 070 6.0 00 Bl
seetisreitiesgaadt 0. DO O 0 00 00009 !
Totaks +' 31 L 4000 0% 001
BTH INNING--Carroll flied to T. McDonald. Hauser flied
_to Mayer. Grimes singled. Caton popped to Lennox. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. :
Gagnier safe on E. McDonald's error. Perry safe on
Grimes’ error. Thrasher sacrificed, E. McDonald to Derrick.
McMillan flied to Coombs, and Gagnier scored. Mayer lined
to Coombs. ONE RUN. NO HITS.
9TH INNING—E. McDonald fouled to Munch. Clark "
out, Gagnier to Munch. Coombs out.
PANIC IN COURT WHEN DYNAMITE IS SHOWN. .
NEW YORK, April 27.—A wave of panic swept through
Federal District Court today when a quantity of dynamite -
was placed upon the counsel table as an exhibit in the case
of Lieutenant Robert Fay.‘Walter Schioz and Paul Daeche.
who are charged with conspiring to blow up at sea ships
carrying war supplies to the Allies. There was enough of
the explosive to wreck the building. :
\
‘TODAY'S RACING I
NNNNNNN SN BN NN NN NN NSNS NSNS
AT HAVRE DE GRACE,
FIRST--Five and one-half lurlona:‘
The Masquerader, loc~¢s'.muu). 4.00,
3.10, 2.80, won; Humillat} 110 (Ballk‘
2.90, 2.66, second; 3“ lffll'uunf 108
(Anderson), l.lo."ahl . Time, 1:10 3-5.
King Tuscan, Bendel, In and Out, Scot<
tish Knight, Fred lLevy salso ran.
SECOND-—-About 2 miles: ua But
terfly, 135 (Stevenson), 6.50, 3.00, 2.60,
Wwon; Jack Winston, 137 (Allen), 2.90,
2.80, second; Aviator, 145 (Brown), 3.00,
third. Time, 4127 3-5. Pled Piper, Royal
also ran. :
THIRD - Mlle uw 70 yards: Brave
Cunarder_ 108 (J, c’rw), 13.20, 3.90,
out, won; Relland, 100 ( rr'nx!om.!.l..
out, nmgrd.’ Harbard u! (Anderson),
out, third. Time, 1:483-5. Star Gase
also ran.
rm'n'rumrrur and one-half fur
longs: Manokin, 106 (Keogh), 7.70, out,
out, won; Chemung, 108 ;J‘ llc‘rnfm;.
out, secondl; Rhymer, 102 (Schuttinger 0
out, third. Time, :57. Three starters.
FIFTH -Mlle and 70 yards: Mr. Mack,
110 (Cruise), 34.30, 10.40, 4,80, won; Pea
cock, 115 n‘m&lu. 4.50‘ 3.3, second ;
Menlo Park, 106 (Ball), 4.90, third. Time,
I:6L. Valas, Kneelet, Tausk Typography
and Napier also ran.
SIXTH - Bix furlongs: Lord Wels,
107 (Anderson), §6.60, 18.30, %00, von;1
Deduction, 112 (J, \(c'rm;m. 3.70,
2.80, second; Balfron, 112 ( orlg. 1.30,
third Tlmc,'l:l‘ll-l'. Star Bird, Bulgar,
Protagoras, Dakota, Bir Deénrah, lus;
ret Melse, Adda Ann and Jim Basey
ran
AT LEXINGTON,
FIRST - Five and one-half Nrbnc:
Water Blossom, 110 (“Ifll‘?. 3.30, 2.90,
220, won, Ed Howard, 1 ( m“
660, 2,90, wecond; Mars y .
(Cooper), 310, third. Time; 1:09. TL;M
mers, Bars lnd'glll'l, M. Burt ur
man, Amagon, nward also ran,
SECOND —Thrn-q'unm of a mile:
Lady Always, 107 (Teahan), 11.90, 7,90,
6.00, won: Southern League, 106 (Mee
hany, 410, 15.80, second; iu'y H., 107
(Garner), 430, nhtaa. 'rig&‘ 1;“3‘
‘oppes ver ypsy T, ty
#hop, Countee Wilmot also ran.
THIRD - Half mile: Berlin, 112 (Mur
phy), 2860, 1280, 7,00, won; Guy For
tune, 112 (Teahan), 15 40, 8 50, second
Sleoper, 112 «Andfrnu. 5.80, third. Time,
45 Wigging, B 4 Morrow, Jud’r
Young, Johnny Me. Bert Willlams, My
First and James also ran,
FOURTH-~Mile and 70 yards: Grover
Hughes, 108 (“umu. 1340, 68,40, 490,
won;, Bayberry Candle, 106 (M. Garner),
860, 610, second; Grumpy, 104 H‘ourn.
610, third. Time, 1.48 5.4 Bryndilam,
Hank W'Day and Star Jaamine also ran.
RACING ENTRIES ON PAGE 4,
FURNITURE SECRETARY DIES.
OTEEGO, MICH,, April 21.-~Johnsß
Linton, €l, secretary of the Nationa) ‘D—
sociation of Furniture Manufacturgrs,
died today
Vd‘ O |
Atlanta’s third Mm of the
glowing Verdl eopera, “Alda,” drew a
large audience to the Auditorium on
Thursday afternoon. It was evident that
frequent repetition had not dulled the
charm of this raagnificent work.
A new Alda was heard this season in
Mme. Frances Alda, the soprano whe
has sung so well nere on several oc
casions and who alsd is cast for Mimi{ In
“Boheme” on Baturday night. She was
given an ovation after her first scene.
Martinelll, the robust tenor, sang
Rhadames for the first time in Atlanta,
and Margarete Ober made her debut as
Amneris, a role formerly in the hands
of Louise' Homer. Both made excellent
im#:oulonn.
squale Amato was once more the
Ethioplan king and Basil Ruysdael the
King of Egypt. Bavagnoll conducted.
HOW IT WILL BE
TONICGHT.
A A ———————y
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
IF THEY
Clubes— W. L. Pet, Win, Ln:.
New Orleans.. ..10 12 .833 846 7689
Nashville.. .. ~.10 3 .769 .78¢ J 4
Memhphis .. ~ ..7T § 583 615 538
Birmingham ~ .. 6 7 .462 500 .439
Atlanta. . voo B 1 .417 400 g!
Little Rock .. .. 8 7 417 .46 &
Moblle.. .. ~ .. 4 9 .308 357 388
I‘hnnlnmlu 3 10 231 .38 34
No double-headers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
IF THEY
Clubs— W. L. Pet. Win, L
Boston ss ssne B B ABE R
New York.. .. .. 6 4 000 .6%¢ .
Detroit se 0¥ 0e: B 6 545 503 o
Cleveland.. .. .. ¢ § 548 583 .
Bt lovis .. .. ..8 § 500 B 8 .
Washingtoß .. .. 8 6§ 455 500 .
Chicago v s § 8 400 BB
I'Mlut-!phln v 208 T 500 D %
No double-headers,
NATIONAL LiAOu!l’.'
Clube— W, L. Pet, 1
Philadelphia .. .. 8 3 780 . :
CHICAE® ¢ .. .. «« 8 ¢ Bt
DO .2 o« 5o «« 8 . BB
Cineinnat! .. . .8 w o
:lrou:hn : : v o
“tisbury .. .. : o
8t Louls 8" 8:u 4 A 7
New York 1 8 3 188
No double-headers. . s o