davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
NIAGARA FALLS BILL
REPORTED TO SENATE

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re
lations today considered and reported
the House bill for the preservation Of
Niagara Falls. No amendment except
a minor verbal one was adopted The
Secretary of War may permit diversions
of water for power and may permit the
transmission of power from Canada into
the United States, but. such diversions
taken together with those permitted TO
be diverted on the Canadian side. shall
not interfere with the navagibility Of
the stream or the scenic grandeur Of
the falls. and not over 10000 horse
power shall be permitted to be trans
mitted from Canada TO the United
States. except that revocable permit for
transmission of additional power from
Canada may be issued covering an
amount not exceeding $4,000 horse
power
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
INSPECTOR PRAISES
THIRD MODEL Of
DORENUS MACHINE
Important Testimony by
Clerk Barnard, Himself
an Inventor.

George Z. Barnard. a clerk in the
PostOffice Department. who was an in
spector Of canceling machine during the
time the Doremus Machine Company
was doing business with the Postonice
Department through George W. Beav-
ers. resumed the stand this morning
and his cross-examinatiOn was begun
by str. Stanchheld. OF counsel for the
defense
+ E1rnErd proved to be the most inter
esting witness yet called by the Govern
ment in the case Of reen-Doremus un-
der indictment on charges Of conspiring
TO defraud the Government and bribing
an official Of the Government Bar
nard yesterday testified that he had been
detailed 10 inspect and report on the
merits OF the Doremus canceling ma
chimes. In his opinion. model No.
was worthless, model No an improve
ment. and model No. was superior
10 models Nos. 1 and combined. That
IL was really a good machine.
II was brought out in the cross-ex-
aInlnatlon that the witness was an in,
NtHtoF OF canceling machine. Witness
SAID he had stated that IN poiDt Of de-
sign the Doremus machine was the best
machine he had ever seen
Il Clayton Graz WAS recalled and
asked by Mr. WOrthington II il was
IIue tnat he. witness. had been intro
duced 20 Barnard as Beavers nephew
The witness said IL might have been
done as = joke. but he was IN no way
related 10 Beavers They We're very
close friends. and Beavers was often
called BY his friends Uncle -George'
Certain memoranda relating 20 Dore-
mus machines which could not be found
the other day were produced and iden-
titled by the witness The memoranda
dealt with an order for a canceliny
machine which had been approved by
the Postmaster General.
Mr.. Worthington asked the witness
what he thought CT DOrerus' model
No. !. but objection by the District AT
torney was sustained by the court.
Lemuel 5. Fish, who has been trea s.
urer OF the Dcrenus Machine COMPANY
since october, 1871. said he had COM
piled with the order OF the court and
. had turned over all the books OF the
company that were in his possession
a. the time the order was served on
him Witness said he kept an account
I Of the cash paid out and the cash re-
celVed Questioned about certain checks
witness said nearly all Of them had
been destroyed. He had turned over
10 the Government. he said. all the
checks he could find The Government
was anxious 10 learn about q certain
Sl900 check on the Seventh National
Bank OF New YORK city. but the witness
could not give any definite information
about the check
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
SECRETARY ROOT EXPLAINS
CONSULAR APPROPRIATION

Secretary Root was before the Senate
Committee on Appropriations today 10
explain the diplomatic and consular ser
vice appropriation bill. As passed by the
House. 1t provides appropriations OF S.
700. 900, and the Secretary asks increases
IN a number Of items. Among other
things he urged the desirability OF an
appropriation for the purchase Of sites
and erection Of establishments in the
capitals in which ambassadors are ac-
credited from this country for the resi-
dence Of such ambassadors. The apprO-
priatiOns committee will further con-
slider the bill later
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
His Conscience Not Troubled.
MRS. KATE R. TAYLOR
GOES TO KENTUCKY

Accompanied by her father. Mrs. Kate
r. Taylor, who was taken into custody
al the Baltimore and Ohio railroad sta
ton Sunday afternoon because of her
strange actions. and subsequently ex-
amined by police surgeons left Wash
ington this morning TO go TO her home in
Louisville, Ky Her father is DR.. Dud-
ley s. Reynolds. who came TO Washing
ton yesterday afternoon in response to
a dispatch from Captain Boardman
The police surgeons reported that Mrs.
Taylor was suffering from dementia, but
was harmless They recommended that
sne De turned over TO relatives instead
or being sent 10 any asylum.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
QUIET At CANANEA,
COL. GEEENE REPORTS

The following dispatch 70 Myron NJ
Parker was received from Col. W. c.
Greene from Mexico this morning:
General Torres with his troops afford
ing complete protection. Work starting
at all mines We anticipate no further
trouble. Satisfied entire trouble inspired
by agitators from United States and
malcontented political Adventures here
Prompt action by Mexican government
saved Cananea from great loss. Loss
does rot exceed $4,000 Tell all our
friends everything is all right.
''W. c. GREENE"
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
RAIN SOAKED TROOPS
IDLE AT COAL MINES

D-LLONVALE. Ohio, June st has
raiud almost necessarily since the
troops arrived here yesterday. and but
LITTLE progress has been made in estab-
hshng camps. The men are living in
cars. and with no prospects ahead for
active service The 200 soldiers are a
CiisEruntled lot
Sirlke breakers were sent into the
BEdley mine this morning TO put IL in
shape for working Friday.
Slletness prevails through the district.
not become disorderly.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
AVALANCHE OF PROTESTS
AGAINST FREE PASS BILL

Another avalanche Of kilograms pro-
testing against the anti-pass feature OF
the rate bin was precipitated upon the
heads of Senators today, causing Soma
discussion OF the propriety OF puttine
these into the record.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
GRAFT CAME EASY
FOR THE CHIEF CLERK
ocontinued from Flrst Pc

because he didn't know the people, and
didn't want TO deal with them"
II had all 1 wanted" he said They
were strangers 70 me"
Boyer, a short, heavy set, swartny
chan. seemed TO think he had done
nothing reprehensible in his operations
He said up and down that he had never
done ANYTHING for the companies tha |
paId him, although he had lots 10 90
with placing orders for fuel coal
His Conscience Not Troubled.
"How long did you wrestIe with your
conscience before you began TO take this
money!" asked Commissioners. Clements
Not very long" was the unconcerned
answer
All that Pennsylvania Counsel Gowan
tried to do was to show by questioning
BOYER that no Pennsylvania officials
knew OF his graft
BOYER said that he understood that
such practices had existed long time
in his and similar offices. When he
took hold of his present job in 1902, he
said. 1t wasn't long before he began to
receive money.
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
SO Harpers Ferry and Martinsbprg:

S1.25 Berkeley Springs: $500 Cumberland
and return. June 10. Leave Baltimore &
Ohio Station sos A. m Returning leave
Cumberland 8 =. m. Berkeley Springs.
?. m. Martinsburg 2. m. and Harpers
Ferry. $50 p m same day. Splendid
opportunity for day in the country
The Washington times., 1906-06-06
Floral Designs for Funerals.

GUIDES designs are artistic and possess
character. The flowers are the best. I2l4 f
The Washington times., 1906-06-06

Buy the Purest Ice Cream,
c. & S. Velvet Kind. It's a favorite.
Druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
CLAIMS THAT RAILROAD IS
 IN CONTEMPT OF COURT

Montgomery, June 13.-(Special)- )-The attorneys of Henry B. Gray. a minority stockholder of the South and North rail- road, today filed a petition In the city court averring that the Louisville and Nashville railroad is in contempt of court by reason of continued operation of the South and North railroad after rendition of a judgment of custer depriving them of such right, by the court in which the paper is filed
 Judge A. D. Sayre, presiding. at once is- sued an order citing the Louisville and Nashville railroad authorities to appear June g and show cause why they should not be punished for. failure to observe the orders of the court
 At the same time Judge Sayre will hear a motion by Walter Moore, made May 16, to appoint a receiver for the South and North on the ground that the above mentioned custer because at once operative and also motions by Fred Ball for the South and North and the directors of the Louisville and Nashville to dismiss the Moore petition for want of equity
 The motion to punish the Louisville and Nashville for contempt arises from the assumption on the part of the Gray forces that the custer judgment of May 16 could not be superseded by the ap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14

Tennis lovers throughout the south are now making extensive preparations for the tournaments which will be held in the different cities south of Mason and Dix on's line during the next two months. There seems to be more interest this summer among the lovers of the sport of tennis than ever before.
 The recent tournament held at New Orleans seemed to arouse much interest over the country The following is a list of the places where some of the great tournaments will occur and a par tial list of entries up to date. It Is ex- pected that many more will enter the different tournaments before the day for play comes
 June 25-Tennessee state championship in Nashville, under auspices of Nash vile Tennis club
 June SO-Southern championship in Att lanta, under the auspices of the Atlanta Athletic club
 July 9-Georgia state championship in Macon. under the auspices of the Log Cabin club.
 odiJ lV-OOulH AlldnllC SldleS pionship in Augusta, under the auspices of the Augusta Country club.
 Following is partial list of entries for the tournament This list includes some of the best known players of the south:
 Administration Smith, W. H. Glenn. Reynolds, W. T. Colquitt. H. M. Ashe, T. c. Kingman, Ewell Gay. A. s. Ad- ans, w. Tichenor, J. M Gregory. E. s. Mansfield, G. A. Howell, Jr F. A. Hoyt Sam Dorsey, l.. D. Scott, J. S. Cothram, B. c. Cothram. F. M. Farley, Jr., D. C. Patterson, w. D. Berrien, c. s. Davis, Howard Matthews, T. F. Newell. Jr. Harry Prescott, J. c. Colquitt, F. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14

peal to the supreme court.
 All the motions and petitions above enumerated are set down for hearing by Judge Sayre on June 2S Saturday week.
 The judgment of custer was issued as result of quo warranto proceedings, brought by Henry B. Gray. in which 1t was averred that the Louisville and Nashville was operating the South and North without authority of law. The court held with MT. Gray, contending that cer- tain exclusive franchises of the South and North had been usurped by the Louisville and Nashville and that the said Louisville and Nashville should be deprived of it's control This case was appealed to the supreme court, but not submitted, the high court ruling that it could not be rendered at this term.
 Finding that there Is no chance for a ruling soon the Gray interests have made this new move. On the theory that the appeal does not supercede the custer judgment. The Moore petition is also set up on that theory contending that the custer is operative and the South and North is without management.
 The litigation grew out of the attempt of Mr. Gray and other minority stock holders to prevent the Louisville and Nashville from absorbing the South and North
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
SOUTH TAKING GREAT
 INTEREST IN TENNIS

Nat Thornton, B. M. Grant and Sam Will Hams.
 New orieans-Dr. A. W. Sequin, Dr. Henry Leverich, A. l. Leverich, R. B. Logan, pr. Burthe, Capt. T. c. Goodfel- low. U. S. A.. F. Dameron, Theo. Rehul and l. Eshleman.
 Nashville-Norman Farrell, Bradley Walker. Ernest Cooper and Werner Jones'
 Knoxville-Cowan and Charles Rogers, Lee McClung and Fred Ault.
 Norfolk, va.-M A. Aglesto, J. S. Tay- Tor, w H. Taylor. Washington Reid, H. I. Whitehead and c. F. Mcintosh.
 Washington-H. C. Davidson and L. W. Glazebrook.
 Bioxi-G. K. Swann.
 Macon-W. D. Neil, Sterling Blackshear E. Taylor, William Solomon and Ellsworth Hall.
 Augusta-Joseph Marlborough.
 Montgomery-L. w. Tyson and w. w. Groves.
 Chattanooga-A S. Chamberlain and Putnam Morrison.
 Sewanee-Dr. Joseph Sheldon
 Asheville-D. R. Willard and J. D. Cooke. Grand Rapids, Mich.-Walter c. Lee and Reuben Hunt.
 The following ladies will enter the La dies tournament to be held at the same time the big matches are being played
 Miss M. c. Evans, Mrs Mosby and Mrs. B. Williams all of Richmond; Misses May Logan and Charlotte Payne of New Orleans.
 It is not improbable that some Birming ham players will be sent to Augusta as interest in the game in Birmingham Is more pronounced this season than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14

the post Pirate kicked and badly injured MT Pomeroy. The latter was withdrawn by the judges and twenty minutes al- lowed for a new book. Only two fa- vorites won. Summary:
 First race, four and one-half furlongs- Mozelle, 10l (Rice), to 1, won; Forward, 105 (Oregap. 6 to l, second; Gabble, 1O5 (Morris), 20 to 1, third, Time, 57
 Second race, seven furlongs-Clyde, 1O2 (Austin), 12 to 1, won; Platt. 100 (Preston), to l, second; digger 102 CT. Taylor), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:32 4-5. Third race, six furlongs-Joe Coyne 9S Preston), 10 to l. won; Tocolaw. 104 (Ben- neD, 4 to 1, second; John English, 97 (Seder), to l, third. Time, 1:1S.
 Fourth race, steeplechase handicap, short course-Iights Out, 150 (Pemberton), 3 to l, won; Otis L., 146 'CMorrison), to 1, second; War Chief, 12S (O'NeiD, 40 to l, third Time, 3;11 2-5.
 Fifth race, four and one-half furlongs- Yowric. 101 (Griffith). 6 to l, won; Eric ton, 109 (Troxler), 9 to 5, second Bud Hill, 105 (Macey). to 1, third Time, :57.
 Sixth race. seven furlongs-Matador. 1O9 Jt to I, second; Clifton Forge. IA (Austin), to ?, third Time, 1:32 1-5. Seventh race, mile-St. Tammany, 107 CTroxler) Il to B. won: Monochord 103 (WainwrighD, 25 to l. second; Intense, 1O5 (Austin), to 5, third. Time. 1:47 1-5.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, mile. selling-Vestryman S4; Pauline Boyle Redwood II. Floss S. s7; Dr. Burch. Euler, Dr. Turner. S6 Long bright, Neodosha, Interlight, 92 Dr. Hart, Bugler, Dalesman, 10S: Food Priesmeyer, 1O4; Stroud, 1O7; Revelle, H.
 Second race, four and one half furlongs, purse-Little Wanda. Antola, Water Silk. Quiddity. Floral Queen, Wild Violet 100; Matte Mack, Lady Arlon, 103; Dainty Dame 106
 Third race. six furlongs, selling-Zinda, Lidwina, 10l; Happy Jack, Matthews Gault, Marsh Redon, 10S; Rodolfo Ingol- thrift, 105; Mohave, 10S; Roscoe, Revolt, Ralbert. 1O9; St. George, Jr, IA: Bonnie Prince Charlie. 112. The Englishman 1lS; Lansdowne 102; Butinski. 106.
 Fourth race handicap, six furlongs- The Clansman, 90; Edith May. Alcor. 99; Devout, 106; Robinhood, 12S; Concert. 92; Kercheval 100; Braden, 106: Gus Heidorn 103; Tocolaw, 102.
 Fifth race, five furlongs. purse-Prince Ahmed, Pouter, Merry Patriot, Binondo John Kaufman. Roger S.. 1Ol; Old Hon. esty, Lexoln. 10S: Woolma, Seal, Judge Treen 11S.
 Sixth race mile and one-eighth. selling Matabon, S7; Adesso. The Mate. 92: Little Elkin, 103;, Bradleys Pet, Double. 101; , Max. S9; Daniel C., J. K. F., S6; Creel 104; Juba. 10S: Fonsoluca. IA Seventh race mile selling-Tinker, 90: Pinaud. Galmeda Rubinon. 92: Gauge 99; Knowledge, 103; Morendo, Blue and Orange Careless. Ill., Cambridge, 80; Lady Goodrich, Erla Lee, 102; Aubgur, 1O4: The Gadfiy, 1l0; Evie Green, 94; Glad iator l0l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Gravesend.

New York. June 13.-F'lip Flap, at odds on. won the Gazelle stakes at Gravesent today defeating Perverse. winner of the Ladies stake at Belmont park. Meddling Daisy was third. Four favorites won. First race. selling five furlongs-A Powell 1o2 (Miller). 3 to 1. won; Black mate 102 (Notter), 10 to 1, second Halton 1O2 (E RusselD. 15 to l. third. Time ,l:o2.
 Second race, steeplechase. selling. about two miles--Knight of Elway, 136 (Owens) to 5. won: Glengate, Al c. O'Brien). G .to 1. second; Tom Cegan, 14S (Ray). to l. third. Time, 3 :55 3o.,
 Third race. mile and one-sixteenth-Ac- 'countant, 121 (Martin), to 5. won; Gar nish, 9S (B. RusselD, 15 to 1. second; Max mar. 1O5 (Finn). 30 to 1, third. Time, 1.47 3-5 Fourth race, Gazele stakes, mile an6 one-sixteenth-F1ip Flap, 12l (Miller. l; to 20, won; Perverse. 124 Nyne), to 5 second Meddling Daisy, 113 (Shaw), 60 to I, third. Time, 14S.
 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Righi and True, 99 (Garner). 15 to l. won; Ark lrta- 1O2 (Miller). even, second; Vanness IVo thHdpp)' to II tiiiiu iiic' .iV A-o. Sixth race, five and one half furlongs- Yankee Gun, 10S (J. Jones), to 5, won clfalle, 103 (Martin), Il to 8, second Moyea, 10S Gyne), 10 to 1, third. Time 1:O7 4-5.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, handicap, about three-quar- ters mile-Lady Amelia, 142; Prince Hamburg 120 Hanzarra, 119; Monet, 110; Lotus, 103; Bohemia, 109; Zenap, 95; Merit Diamond Flush, S9.
 Second race. mile and a sixteenth, sell ing-Klingsor, Wrenne. 106; Lancastrian 1O5; Lawsonian. James N, Glenclare, Mel bourne Nominee, 104 Benevolent, Bob Edgren. 101; Lady Georgia, King Geb. 99 Third race, handicap, mile and seventy yards-Running Water, 1l6; Logistilla. 112 Miss Crawford, 10i; Geranum. 102; Coy Maid 100; Belle of Request, 9S; Moonshine g7; Jennie McCabe, 90.
 Fourth race the Clover stake. five fur longs-Jersey Lady, Killicranllie, Veroni- que, Alteration, Misgiving, Clare Russell Dulcina Yankee Belle, Hilver Point, 107. Fifth race mile and an eighth. selling Ostrich 109; Red Friar, 107; Black Prince 106; Huntingdon. 104; Don't Ask Me Bragg 103: Schoolmate, 102; Angler, 1Ol Sister, 96; Palette s.
 . Sixth race. five furlongs-Oraculum, IF Bat Masterson. Gran, 112; Herman VII lage King, Al H. Woods, fThe Wrestler killer, 107; Jersey Lady, Grace George Alorrenze Marchen. Wool Startle. Ma lacca, lO2; Belle of The South. Star ol Runnymeade, Baringo. 99.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Case Proceeds Slowly.

Paris, June 13.-The Castellane case is proceeding slowly toward final hearing. Negotiations are about to be closed whereby decree of divorce will be secured without controversy and an adjustment will also be effected with Count Bonis creditors, but no step has been taken toward the aban- donment of the case or reconcilia- tion of the count and countess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisvlle Louisville Kansas City game postponed; rain.
 At Indianapolis: -Milwau- kee game postponed; rain.
 At Columbus: Columbus-St. Paul game postponed rain.
 At Toledo Toledo 2; Minneapolis g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
NEGRO BALL GAME. Anniston Defeated Macon, Ga, By a
 Score of to o.

The negro professional ball team of An niston again defeated the team from Ma con yesterday afternoon. This time the score was six to nothing. The game took place at West End park. and was wit messed by a large crowd of the colored population. The two teams are said to be the best of the negro race. and Ala bamas team has shown supremacy dur ing the present series
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
TerrIII Pardoned.

Guthrie, Okla., June Ex-Governor Frantz today pardoned Ira D. Terrill, serving a tewlve-year sentence in the Kansas penitentiary for murder. His term would have expired in six months. Terrill, who is lawyer, appeared In court several times in recent years and made personal pleas for his lib erty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Bid One Story.

From the American Spectator.
 Senator Clay of Georgia was once show ing a constituent the sights of the na- tional capital when the Washington mon- ument was reached.
 What do you think of it?' carelessly asked the senator, as the constituent stood gazing in awe at the stately shaft.
 Senator responded the Georgian gravely, that's the darnedest highest one-story building I've ever seen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Teams to Meet.

The grocerymen baseball team will play the Huston Biscuit company team Sat- urday afternoon at East Lake at the association grounds. Both teams are in fine condition and will no doubt put up a warm game. Many prizes will be dis tributed among the best players. Proba- ble batteries will be Kelly and Lynch for the Grocerymen and Barnes and Benton for Huston Biscuit company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia (first game): Columbia 4; Macon O; (second game) Columbia 2; Ma con 1.
 At Charleston: Charleston 0; Savannah 1. At Augusta first game): Augusta 3; Jacksonville O; (second game) Augusta 2; Jacksonville 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Thomaston 2-1, Union Springs o-1.

Union Springs, June 13.-(Special)- Thomaston and Union Springs played two games of baseball today. In the morning game only five innings were played, score to in favor of Thomaston. Bat teries: For Union Springs, Parker and Leslie; for Thomaston, Stowers and Far rs
 In the afternoon the best game of the season was played. It was battle royal between the pitchers the batteries being the same as In the forenoon. The game resulted in a tie score of 1 and 1 and was not played off because the Thomaston team had to catch a train Struck out. by Parker g, by Stowers Il. Hits. off Parker 5, off Stowers 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
Mrs. wlnsIow's Soothing svrup

The best remedy for DIA2RHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all Pain. CURES WIND COLIC, and is twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
BASEBALL BREVITIES

Pitcher Sallee. whom Birmingham talked of selling or trading for any price or any old player only short while ago, since that time has pitched three games for Birmingham, and won them all, and be- sides pitching winning ball he has been batting at a terrific clip. In no one of the last three games he has pitched have more than two runs been made off him. Now the fans are shivering at the thought of what they came so near losing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14

Meridian, Miss, June 13.-(Special)- Luck broke entirely with Mobile this af- ternoon, and batting rally by Meridian in the ninth came after two were down. Both outfelds were kept busy and the playing of Huber Alcock, Prout and White was a feature. Burke had an off the result Score by innings: R. H. E. Mobile .................... Ul VuV WI Meridian ......+......... Vpb uV wv l
 Batteries: White and Morrow; Pylant and Sample. Umpire, Burke.
 At Gulf Port: Gulf Port 7 Baton Rouge l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
COLLEGE GAMES

Cambridge, Mass, June 13.-Harvard 2; Bowdon o.
 Princeton, N. J., June 13.-University of Pennsylvania 8; Princeton ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14

Shreveport, June 3.-Shreveport made 1t two out of three from Atlanta today by superior all-round playing. Sparks was batted opportunely, while Hickman was invincible and would have scored shut out but for Byrne's errors in the first inning Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
New York 2, Cincinnati i.

New York, June 13.-The last game of the series between Cincinnati and New York was won today by the home team. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati e. ........ =. 100 000 000--1 [ o New York ... =. .... 900 002 OJ*-2 2
 Batteries: Ewing and Schlei; Taylor and Bowerman. Empires, Conway and ODay. Time, AS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-14
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Vicksburo 8, Jackson 5.

Jackson Miss, June 13.-(Special)- Vicksburg is having trouble holding her place at the tail end of the Cotton States league, the pennant chasers having taken another game from Jackson today by a score of & to s. as follows: R. HE. Jackson ..2 211 900 Ol0-5 s 5 Vicksburr ..... 900 12O O23-S 10 ?
 Batteries: Hall and Petit; Reab, Clarke and Earle. Umpire, Brady.