davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
MAIN FLOOR PLAN, WALTERS BATH NO. !, BAL TIMoRE

j. w Z t. ~ . .
lowing installations to be the guests Of
tho show8it either wednesday or Thurs
day matlnee .fs'
Richmond Male Orphan Asylum,
Methodist Orphan Asylum.
ST. Paul's Orphan Asylum,
II Confederate Veterans
Mr.. D'Alma will welcome alllycclHns
and orphans from these institutions at
the door of the main tent and SEQ that
they are provided with seats. There
VII! be a parade this morning, beginning
at 10 o'clock, which will leave the
grounds at Vine and Main Streets, proceed
down Main to Seventeenth Street, thence
10 Broad Street, up Broad to l0mbardy
and to the show grounds,
Among tho attractions are forty-two
monies and donkeys sixty trained dogs
monkeys and elephants Perhaps the
greatest attraction to the children is a
small colt, only twenty-five inches high,
born in Baltimore ton days ago and named
"Baltimore'' In honor of tho Maryland
city. The colt Is SO small that a cEAd
can carry IT. In his arms,
Another startling feature is 'loopS
tho loop" act In which a monkey, lie
Perry rides down a steep incline In a
miniature automobile and turns cons
r,lete forward somerault In the air, lands
Ing upon a cushioned platform In the
center of tho ring.
The show concludes with an animal act
t"I7ichting the Flames" in which an Ell,
tire fire department, manned by ponies,
dogs ana monkeys tnkes part, u is g
realistic production.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Pollard. Jr,, will leave for Baltimore this
week. to examine the public baths. In.

Pollard. Jr,, will leave for Baltimore this
week. to examine the public baths In
operation there,
1t Is interesting to note that Baltimore
has no less than seven lighthouses, con-
tanning 300 cabins FOR men and 40 cabins
for women, as well as two public
laundres,
Tho United States Bulletin OF Bureau
OF Labor" containing a report upon
Public Baths in America, recently issued,
says that in "a American cities provision
is now made by municipalities for this
means of preserving public health Tho
annual expenditures for this purpose
vary from few hundred dollars In small
towns to tie large sum or Sl6S,cOO IN
cities like Boston and New York Tho
annual attendance varies from 5000 IN
small towns to O.0oO,000 in New York
city.
President eugene lowering of the
Baltimore Free Bath Commission. In his
annual report makes the following state
mcnt =, a
"Nonr commission has, carefully con-
sidered the question of making the baths
entirely free. and doing away With the
small foe of three cents now charged;
but every investigation leads us to the
conclusion that the system IN operation
III Baltimore Is the best. We are al
ready crowded to OUR capacity and could
not easily accommodate more balhers
and in addition we are convinced that
the small fee charged (three cents for
adults and one cent for childrem deters
none from using tliis public convenience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
MR.. PAGE TO LECTURE.
Editor Of Worlds Work to De-
liver Thomas Lectures.

... .n i.ts sp at Reit,non college Will be
given on Thursday, Fridny ana n! sh,mre4f
;',n, G.. Now York. cdit1r of tna w, Ills
Wors q ana roaa " "iior NE En,u.n.
WI Lecture on the subj. 3n ,, ,ir,,"rs
o.. ilother." Tho nrst s@'lire, 6, g., neHt
J!,tsda,, evening, Will deal !" WILING
rs 6 I rO(cssion and the hset'a.f raining
f,r 49, This is4reallyea nHa ',s'.'c,. one
w.,!l, Mr. page. both ~ 'ong ssu1v aud
from much practical ex1'r',t.tan y ~
mirably qualified TO discpss. az ,n,s
lime particularly when wilti4S liz yenr'y
becoming a more rlaltlN defined Irn'..s,
sion in the south suOh 4, tlintne, IreatoT
by n leading editor and publiGlst cannot
fail to be Of yitnl interest.
Air. Page IS we'll known in Richmond.
lic vas horn ut Cary North carolIna,
and was educated Mt Bingham school,
n. c., Ranaolpl-M Macon College. and nc
fr"fs or G HSS si,.''' - 80
lie has all his lifo been an editor. AZ
first he did newspaper writing IN missouri.
in North Carolina, and In New YORK. IN
1891 he became editor Of Inc, Forum:
IN 1896 Tie editor Of TIC AtlanliG Mo lv
which he founded lie Is q member OF
the PUBLISHING house Of Doubleday, Page
& Co., New York.
the magazines that he Inns edited and oc-
casionally for many others besides. Sew
eral years AGO he published ~ u volume,
entitled "'T'hc Rebuilding of Old Common-
wcalths." Il eroln OF succchcs on Southern
subjects delivered In North Carolina ana
Georgia.
Tho lectures will he given in the College
Chapel at SIS o'clock. Between 7:i5 aud
$40 admission will he by ticket After
$40. persons without tickets viii be nd
mittrd. Tickets may he had npon npull-
cation to the Thomas lecture committee.
Richmond COLLEGE Persons apnlving bY
lei tor should enclose solf-addrosscd, stamp
cd envelope,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
DEDICATED A CHURCH.
Attractive Exercises Held Sunday
Afternoon at Branch Memorial.

In place of the regular meeting of the
Methodist sunday School Society, of Rich
mond, there was held dedicatory services
of the new church building recently erect
ed by the society at tho corner OF l9lirty-
nth and p Streets. The church is named
in memory OF the late Mr. Thomas Branch.
Mr.. John p. Branch, his son, was present
with n number of his family.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. r. NJ.
Maxcy. on the aim and object Of the
Methodist Church, Or. VIM. j. Young, on
the Sunday school ns an auxiliary of the
church, and BY Rev. VIM. a. Cooper, who
raised the collection to dcfray the cX-
pcuscs Of furnishing the building. Very
sweet music was furnished by the school
and the Union Station Choir. The house
was crowded By the friends Of the new
school and many were unable TO enter
The schools rcpOrt Is as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Killing Of Engineer Brown,

Mr., w. q, Brown, thrty-three years old, an
engineer on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
was killed Saturday morning at kelley's, near
Blueneld, w, Va. He was running IN light
His remains were shipped to his home at
crewe, Va where he MI be buried Lee ,,yaS g
for n number OF years. He leaves. besides u
widow and three small children, his sisters
Mrs Asa bishop. OF Blackstone; Mrs A. w
Richmond and Miss Carrie Brown, of Char.
iotte, N. O.: also q brother. irwin Brown, OF
His funeral Will take place from tho Metho-
dis, Church in Grove. of which he was Z mem, !,
locomotive Engineers, and also belonged to
the Masons and Phythians,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

FEE 0F THREE CENTS \ PAID.

The offer of Mr.. John p. Branch made
the city to erect II public bath-house and
eaupit was practically accented by the
City Council Inst night when the matter
was discussed and referred stoSthe 1Tlhaiicc
Committee. LlSSIl
So heartily in favor of public baths arc
the ''city fathcrs"tthat committee from
the CITY Council composed OF Colonel
Barton Fl. GrundS nnddMessrs. Gilbert
*. PU1lock, l.. Harvey Spence and II. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
BIG ANIMAL SHOW
OPENS HERE TO-DAY
Manager Will Pass Free All
Orphans and Confederate
Veterans.

animal shows VIII open its engagement
for a week at n matinee performance
at O'Clock to-day. The show which
has been wntering at Baltimore, came
to open tho season ;but on
account Of bad wc"thel( DELAYED the open open
Ing until. to-day. The show viii play
twice d day at matinee and night per-
formanccs. 49,
Mr.. John DIAlma, through The Times
Dispatch, invites the inmates OF the fol-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Handled Truth Carelesslv

"Somebody has lied, It's either you or this
policeman now tell me which one you think
snnctY' asked Crntchell OF Martha IipscomD
u study in brown, that appeared In Police Court
yesterday morning.
'."I hab spoke dc truth" answered Martha.
Policeman Gary testified that tho woman
was disordcrly on the street that she was
curs.ng, and that she cursed him after he had
ordered her 10 move on
That brought about The question from the
bench.
'Alarilla. IT'S question 'ctwocn this officer
anh YOU nssFa " u" ' Wa me ',p nF nny
lied. For this lie give Sergeant Tallny there
the SIM of S." spoke out he one John. ana
tho woman took u sneak 10 the cage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
NEWS GATHERED
FROM S0UTHS|DE
Petersburg Man Searching for
Wife and Gill N
drcn.
MISSING FOR TWO WEEKS
Approaching Marriage Of Miss
Clayton and Mr.. Campbell.
Personals and Briefs.
Manchester Bureau, Times dispatch
..-l.-.------ ~. ~ 11l9 LII EIl,npl. ~

1102 Hull Street r
Mr. g. Wi Pritchctt, - bo%-nakcr. OF
No. ~ tMckcusIc Street, Petersburg,
appealed 10 hr Manchester police yes-
tcrdny morning TO assist him IT, 1Gd!ng
his wife and four children wlo ire
thought 10 either be Il the city Or In
lichmond. Mrs. pritchett. 50 the lnis.
band says. left ho,ile with slor children
two weeks aga ntu{.hc las not beard
from her since. ~ Is much distressed
md Is unlble loluccount for the woniullS
actions.
Mr.. I'rtchett saw In tic papers tho
account OF the arrest Ola woman WHO
had walked from Petersburg to The city
and thought that this person might hc
his wife. lie was told 10 the contrary by
the police. Mr. Iritcliett XIII remain Il,
Manchester for several days searching
for his wfc aHd children.
Approaching Marriage.
Mr., W. a. e'ampoelI -. MISS Leila
May Claytor vii be, married Wcdncs-
day night, the 9th, q, the home Of the
BRIDE No. 1916 Perry street. Rev C. y.
Woodward, pastor Of cowartlin Avenue
Christian Church, will olicatc. MIR.
Campbell Is IN the insurance business
and has 4 host Of friends Miss Clay
Tor is very popular with all OF those
who know her.
Personals and, Briefs.
The April term OF the circu; Court OF
Chesterfield county convened yesterday
morning
'rhc little daughter OF Mrs. Ami u.
Fitzgerald. OF No "a East Thirteenth
Street. Is reported as being very III.
rwcnty-one nddtlohs hAyc been made
to Clopton Street Baptist Church by
reason OF the revival services THAI arc
being conducted there. The services viii
continue through this week.
Mayor Maurice yesterday morning fined
II negro woman named Lewis $50 for
carrying concealed weapons. - r.
Robbers entered the home OF Mr.. "a.
a. Pcttigrew Saturday night and stola
so in cash The police have been notl-
fed Of the robbery.
Tie street Committee Irct Yesterday
afternoon at Cowlrdlp Avenue and
Scmmcs Street and inspected the fouf-
.dntions Of the bridge that spans the
railroad tracks nj this place The city
engineer will haze the bridge put into
an absolutely safe condition.
Mr. r. W. Broa,lnax. Of 40 1890 Port.rt
Street, Is confined to his home with In
grippe
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards have
returned to the city after visiting friends
and relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Ruth Ford. OF Columbia. s. c.,
IS visiting Miss Bradshaw, No. ia Nc
Donough Street
Thc Second quarterly conference meet
ing VAS held In Central Ne'1dist
Clurcl, last night. Presiding Elder Il.
r. Wilson. was present,
Bishop Coke Smith. of Norfolk viii
preach In Central Methodist Church on
Easter Sunday (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Continued Until Fall Term.

The case Of the United States against
MI, Nathan -, Wilson and others indicted
for Illicit disabling. We're called for trial
Yesterday morning, and on motion of
fhe United States district attorney, was
continued until the fall term
The case Of william Ramsey against
the Richmond Locomotive Works was
continued until lOGo'ciock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Fined the Complainant.

Ilolcomb Owens. II negro, Was soaked In Pos
leo Court yesterday morning for lying. lie
swore out a warrant charging Hurley Holmes,
lice Grutchlield asked hin about The matter lie
replied that The whole bunch was gambling in
a house, and when tho lights went out he was
stabbed In the back. He couldn't explain why
he swore out tho warrant against Holmes and
there was no evidence 10 convict the guilty
man
"Disclarge Holmes; ontcr charge Of disor
derby conduct against owens and fine him So
said the Justice, who knew that the game has
been fixed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
HAD ENEMIES.
Negro Woman's Whereabouts
Told to Police Officer.

Rosa Patterson, a negro woman. was placed
under security by Justice Crutchilcld yesterday
morning on the charge Of being suspicious
character IT WAS alleged that she had robbed
n house last July Of several articles of value.
The evidence did not substaniate the charge.
The woman was away from the city for short
time, aud an anonymous letter Ia lltn'~Slye
Gibson Informed him hat sho had returned 10
her home. Tho detective Immediately arrested
Tic woman. nftor haNing received tho leter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
~ -
STREETS JEW O FSlVVAL

respect OF the patrons, a most important
consideration.
One batli-housc alone. In Baltimore In
7 1901, afurnshed 167,227 persons With baths
attn 11ettcost to tho city Of s3,5l2.60, or q
little more than two cents for each bath.
or those who took advantage or the
public baths. 9S,962 were men. $3.50 were
women 1853 were boys, and l1,ol4 were
girls.
Tho entire number Of baths furnished
by the Baltimore public baths in 1901,
was 3lo,s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Richmond, Va. April I, 1906.

Richmond. Va, April I, 1906.
Mossrs. Philip y. Shield and Conway r..
Sands, Richmond VA:
. 1cl'teiiei ~ - W ,i,,, -
to proposed substitute for house bill no.
Il in the Finance committee OF my
SENATE reem, tina Inc nnoer Mas o,,es
Il ton OF, being icing as as" to the scope and cx'en, Of
the substitute. ana l recall liletc W.
-four points to which amendments WERE
su ~ i,1, ,on - noin, of tin,c FOR re-
t2) Exemption OF properly, 70 6 coeres-
pond bS ani,iosy ~ ''o ''o''''''e's'
'S cD 1u "'.@i the courts il which
20 a. The amount Of COMPENSATION that
ne N, a agent en-, or a'tor''cs "'s = 49,
co,'es neutrality-suspicious. was Amounted (Scna
tor Chapman. :, town,s the end
slitl,te N snhpe ~ - ~, ~. 4, committee was
~ ny t - '',;sc 10 jSenator Chnpnanl
:. nout - IN but the corrected
pronEhl nc ,..'., cY,ictlv in conformity
substi tue WIS ~, t,o,, . wishes.
VIZ, tiie 10 nnnsc ri tho committee that
,i,,,iia tin,, should be i've years; that
VIC .I,',,'. shnuld bio enforced where the
no claim s,,o n',l, loss than s.. 900 nor less
estate was Wol.,' w. ,noossarv FOR tho sup
han an amom,,a ~ ,,crs[,n OF, his or hcr
port OF sucn ilS ;,, t1I,fiStheii, irisdiction
rou fined to tine
Of The, court Sno..u ~ ,n,, 'tl,nt the at
domele o. inc cnsa tl' should not exceed
ten per cent. - ,r,,n,,s vas on
recall that Sena,ot ~ i XII and favor
posed to the policy o. Nv ~, III, lGa, was in.
cd the exemption. ~ Iii ,n,cnflod as
tercstcd In having me pllt, m ntaa .hovr'
TO all four Of the points ind'cateu '''o =
and especially as to 3 and =; ,,t,oo fiat
1t was the sense Of INC cow ,ndIcated
the four amendments above ,,,u' ro'..,ii
should be adopted hMt red esrnho 10 Writ
ing in the committee 81 Judge EhlcSa,r
writes me that he has no re 90 co,,n,j
tee Yours Gerry truly. ,,,-,,,,,
(Signcd) II. Il. WlChtiAM
,,o,aoe
Severe LdllS uo5e'
,r,,o ,,,,.or concludes In the following
.Lllu pup ,,,hich handles the committee
i l,.i, 'Iso,..s Why, nnf.
WIZ H tn,nr NAY have been the motive,
W naleVel ne, ~, va neen the ,lnstiga or or
WhocEel li'tts t no n,nst charitable conclu-
u w nIcIp pa,o vns neither instigator nor
S, ,p, ,a'e'' g. c"i1allv certain that this
llnI,N ,,i;t, az :, las shown n reckless contempt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Preparing CAMPAIGN.

An enthusiastic meeting OF tho Board
OF Directors Of the Associated Charities
WAS held yesterday, Tho members arc
preparing an active campaign and viii
show what the conditions arc in tho city,
that need such Il strenuous reform.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Improve Laurel Street Church

The people OF Laurel Street Methodist
Church are planning To make extensive im-
Provepeuts to their building. The present
front Of thc building viii DE altered so asst
make an imposing and beautiful entrance. Tho
ReY W. A. Thomas Is pastor es the church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
LAWYERS MAKE
BITING REPORT
Messrs. SHIELD and Sands Give
Out Statement in8Arswcr to
Committees Report.
EXTRACTS J FROM EVIDENCE.
Say No Wrong Was Done and
That 1t Was Outrageous to
Strike at Innocent Men.
EXTRACTS FROM EVIDENCE

In a statement Of about two columns
In. length, addressed ITO the Public"
Mcssis. Conway Il. Sands ana Phil o..
Shield, two of the gentlemen whose
names were called III tho report Of the
Legislative Investigating Committees.
legged "tnmpcring with Bills make. u
fiery answer, and fairly l4isp the body for
It's findings, SO far as they refer to them.
r The statement. which Is signed Jointly
by Nlcssrs. Sands and Shield. reviews the
entire matter relating to House bill NO..
l., providing for tho care Of insane per-
Sons ny the state and vchcmently ~.
MES that either of the gentlemen had
any connection with the progress Of the
measure which would properly warrant
such a report as vas mace By the COM
q %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Mr., Landlord to Run.

Mr., Charles II. Landlord Of jefferson Ward.
well known contracting builder. has an
nounced his candidacy for tho Common Coun-
ell In that ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10
Senator Wickham's Letter.

Many quotations arc made from the
stenographic report Of the evidence taken
before the committee, and the following
letter from Senator Wckham chairman
OF the Finance Committee, IS lncorpo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

$500. =. :. W - = -, II
- '--------------- -----------.-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

ITF WIN TtINVTIWI, l----- q
Tho next meeting will be held at Barton
Heights the second Sunday in May. The
board meets the fourth Sunday OF this
.mon'h at Broad Street Church.
M II, w. STlFF, Sery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

The Baltimore and Ohio directors have
taken up the question OF new equipment.
and are figuring on the. purchase Of 5,910
nov cars this year. Last spring the road
ordered 1900 freight cars and 8i engines.
il Is probable that the majority Of tho
new rolling stock Will be coal cars, There
is now some question as to whether the
read VIII really need 5,on) new cars Tue
coming wear, In view Of the big order
given last spring, and this will likely DO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-10

-.-- ----.----..-.--------..---------.------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
NEW OFFICERS OF
 BAR ASSOCIATION
Fred G. Bromberg of Mobile Is Made Presdent-Barbecue Given Yes
 terday at Oxford Lake.

Anniston July -(Special)-The twen- ty-ninth annual session of the Alabama Bar association came to a close this af- ternoon with a big barbecue at Oxford lake. The officers for the next year arc as follows:
 President Fred G. Bromberg. Mobile.
 First vice president. IL s. D. Mallory, Selma.
 Second vice president. A. D. Sawyer, Montgomery.
 Third vice president, W. W. W1hiteside, Anniston.
 Fifth vice president, Henry Fitts. Tus- caloosa
 Secretary and treasurer. Alexander Troy. Montgomery.
 Executive committee: George W. Jones, chairman; K. Tyler Goodwin, Lee II. Wells l.. L. Holloway, Alexander Troy. ex-officio. Central council: John London, Birmingham: Lee C. Bradley Birming- ham, Edward DeGraffenreid, Greensboro; E. K. Campbell Birmingham; c. C. Whit son. Talladega.
 The meeting was one of the most inter- estng ever held by the association. Many important papers on subjects of interest to the profession were read and referred to. The legislative committee is to prepare bills to be presented at the next legisla- ture. The next meeting place will be de- cided by the executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
WEST STRENGTHENS FOR
 COMING EASTERN TRIP

In preparation for their early invasion of the east, which, to them, will be the most strenuous and exactlng period of the present season, the teams of the west. New Orleans, Shreveport, Memphis and Little Rock, are undergoing the strength ening and weeding out process. The re- suit will be that when next the teams from the west make their bow in the east several new faces will be presented. The question is will the east then have the easy picking that was enjoyed on the first invasion?
 By the acquisition of Jakey Atz, New Orleans has strengthened considerably. Atz has always been one of the best shortstops in the league. He is again covering that ground for the Pelicans and Cargo, one of the fastest lnfielders in Dixie. Is now cavortng about the key stone. The removal of Bird from the outfield. and the substitution of Blake,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
PeIl City 3, Jasper 2.

Pen City. July 7.-(special)-Jasper has come and gone and PelI City Is still un- beaten In the fastest and closest game of the season. Pell City defeated Jasper by a score of 8 to ?. The first score of the game was made by Neill, who put the ball over the fence for a home run in the second inning. Pell City tied the score in the fifth by punching three hits' and won the game in the eighth by good stick work. Jasper made one more run in the ninth, due to Ward s daring base running. The Jasper boys played a fast clean game and are beyond doubt one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08
Razor strops From Old BeItInq,

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
 Some of the best razor strops in the world are made out of old beting," said Daniel M Hendricks, miller of Mime apolis. "A good razor strop is worth Si or So, and it's value lies in the fact that the grain of the leather must not run one way.
 ''Old belting which has been in use for couple of years and subjected to an enormous pulling power during that time is found to fulfill every requirement of the ideal leather, if it is not too oily. Tho oil can be removed, however, by using pumice stone. Many razor manufactures get their leather by buying up old belt ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

formerly second baseman, may be good move, and may be a bad one. Bird is now catching regularly.
 Shreveport has again acquired the ser vices of Sherman Kennedy and that fast fielder has been stationed in the center garden. Rapp. who has played in that field for the past several games, will probably be given his pink slip. In ad- dition, Shreveport has another catcher. Powell of the Cleburne Tex, team. is now commissioned and will hereafter aid "Warhorse' Graffus. Reports from New Orleans however, are to the effect that Grafhus is now threatened with blood poison, having returned to the game too early after his recent injury.
 Memphis has acquired a new pitcher, Francis by name, who worked yesterday. His defeat may not imply that he is without the goods" Little Rocks new pitcher, Keith, formerly the star twirler of the University of Arkansas Is banning out splendidly. and yesterday handed ths Memphii d dreadful defeat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-07-08

of the fastest teams fin this part of the country, Score by fnnings RH.E. Jasper .. .. ....... D10 GOO 00f-2 6 5 Pell City .. ........... 600 01O 02s-3 ' 1
 Batteries: Omara and Killough; McFar- lin and Riddle Struck out by Omara by McFarlin :. Home run by Neill.
 The second game was started but on account of rain was called after one and one-half innings of play with the score to in favor of Jasper. In the first in- ming, Ward was walked and Roy Mont game'y of the Birmingham League club who also played fin the first game, knock ed a home run. Pell City played It's reg ular men who are all home boys.