davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
DEFENDS THE ADMINISTRATION,
Senator spooner Speaks on Moroccan
Conference.

Senator Spooner Speaks on Moroccan
Conference.
Washington, Jan. 24.-For more
than three hours during the day Mr..
Spooner occupied the time of the sen
ate in explanation and defense OF the
course of the administration relative
to the Moroccan conference at Alge-
ciras, Spain, and in connection with
Santo Domingo.
The speech, in the main, was a re-
Spouse to the speeches of Mr.. Bacon
and Mr.. Tillman and its purpose was
to justify the presidents acts in both
the matters under discussion. There
were frequent Interruptions by Mr..
Tillman and some sharp exchanges OF
repartee between him and Mr.. Spoon
er. These amused the galleries but
once or twice Mr.. SpOoner showed that
he was annoyed and once he made
serious protest against Mr.. Tillman's
imputation that his appearance in the
case was that Of special advocate
for the administration.
In the Moroccan matter, Mr.. Spoon
err contended that the president had
merely followed precedents in APP
| pointing delegates and said that If he
! had failed to do SO, he would have
!, been guilty of dereliction of duty,
| while in the case of Santo Domingo he
asserted that the president had made
| no effort to carry the treaty between
| Santo Domingo and the United States
into effect in advance of its ratifica-
ton by the senate.
Mr.. Culberson followed Mr.. Spooner
with brief speech in which he said
that the president had taken complete
| jurisdiction of the subject in the mat
ter of the Dominican treaty, thus
usurping the powers OF the senate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
LILO Y ID.

SPECIAL. no THE HERALD:
Lloyd, Mont. Jan. %, 1906.
Carson Corrigan was one Of our
business visitors last Thursday.
Mi. and Mrs. A. Wolery were visit
ing at j. E. Wade's last Thursday.
Geo. Long. of Maddux, was trans
acting business in our burg last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Taylor were
visiting at b. X. Lyons last Sunday
afternoon.
VIM. Campbell, Of Riedel, passed
through Lloyd last Wednesday en-
route home.
Rev. c. n. Hurst spent several days
in Chinook last week. having some
dental work done.
Mrs. Agnes Thompson. of MadduX.
came over Saturday to visit for few
days in this neighborhood.
b. X. Lyon and wife left Monday
for Fl Benton on business in con-
nection with the Hicks estate.
Mrs. VIM. Refs, of Peoples Greek.
was a pleasant caller last Thursday
taking home load of supplies.
VIM. Green, of Riedel, came over
last Friday bringing a load of lumber
for barn, which he intends to build
soon.
James Potter, of Havre, was in our
neighborhood a couple of days this
week buying beef hides from the
ranchers.
VIM. McNeal, of Riedel, was a
business visitor last Friday afternoon
returning home with q load Of sup
plies from f. NJ. Brechbill's general
mdse, store.
J. c. Clark left last Wednesday for
a visit on the south side with his
friend L. P. Griffen, returning Friday
He reports range conditions good and
cattle looking fine.
VIM. Campbell and James BeddoWs
of Riedel, stopped over for dinner at
Hotel Lloyd last Saturday, enroute tc
Clear Greek, after a bunch OF cattle
that Mr.. Campbell purchased recently
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wolery (nee Me
linda Wright Of Coburg, arrived last
Sunday to spend few days on Mrs
Woolery's homestead claim. w
understand that they contemplate
moving in this coming spring ant
making their home in our midst.
Fred Runyan, of Riedel, came owe
Monday, and after he started to re
turn the following morning he ha(
the misfortune to break his left leg
his horse falling with him. Hi
+ brother Amos took him to Chinook
. where he could receive medical treat
: ment.
l St Valentines day will soOu b
5 here. and the Patron Saint has sup
oiled L. NJ. Brechbill with valentine
: Of every sort: comic, sentimental
postal card. etc. Come and look hin
. over. and let your friends receive
token of your affection or rememt
2 rance on this day.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
3.-lEE8l911t1la0a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nj ADDUX.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD
Maddux, Mont, Jan. II, 1906.
o. E. Maddux arrived in this com
munity, Friday.
L. n. Shaffer and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hillstrom.
Friday.
Mrs. Robert Thompson and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maddux.
c. E. Shaw, of IIaNre, WtS making d
pleasant call III this neighborhood
Sunday and Monday. Come again,
Charlie.
There will be a school meeting held
Saturday, Jan. 20, for the purpose of
appointing a clerk and hiring teach
er for the ensuing year.
We are having fine weather in the
mountain country this winter, and
stock of all kinds are doing nicely.
We hope for a continuance of the
same.
Theo. Hillstrom and family visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs L. B.
Taylor of Lloyd, Saturday and Sun
day, returning home Monday. \ de-
lightful time was reported.
w c. BlackWoOd, ]. Thompson and
II. MaddnX made a trip to the bad
lands the first Of the week, looking
after their cattle in that district
They report good range and fat cattle
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
St. Paul Woman Ends Her Life.

St. Paul, Jan. 24-Mrs. Emma Full
Ter, wife of Joseph B. Fuller, was
found dead at o'clock p. M, sus-
pended from a gas pipe in the bath
room of her home, GIL st. Peter street.
The body was cut down and DR.. w. II.
Sigler called. Coroner A. w. Miller
decided it was a case of suicide. The
woman was Respondent.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
HARLEM.

SPECIAL. TO THE HERALD:
Harlem, Mont, Jan. %, 1906
J. IL. Morrison was in town Sunday
and reports stock conditions good
out on the Cherry Patch ridges.
Al. Wolary and his bride are soon
to assume the duties of home making
at their ranch near Lloyd, Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brockway spent
the latter part Of last week visiting
with Mr.. and Mis-. Vernon Butler at
their ranch near Savoy.
Mrs. Amiel Nelson has been quite
sick for the past few days, but is now
reported to be improving in health.
Dr. Rooney has the case in charge.
The whooping cough, which has
been prevalent around town ever since
last August, took from its mothers
tender care another little infant last
Friday. This was the Ii months old
baby boy of Margaret BirdWeli, who
lives few miles west Of Harlem.
There have been in all fonr deaths
from this dread disease SO far.
A trial came up in Justice Thomp-
sons court last Saturday, in which
B. T. Savage was plaintiff, versus
Taylor and Harlor, defendants. Mr..
Savage sued for wages alleged to be
owing him from the said Taylor and
Harlor He claimed 1922 to be due
him, but. before the trial was over,
Taylor and Harlor made it appear to
the court that he had been paid all
but S. Is, which amount was allowed
him by the court. Taylor and 1arlor
will therefore have to pay the s., Is
and the costs of the suit. which will
probably be in all about forty dollars.
p. NJ. Bosley was attorney for the
plaintiff. and Messrs. Sands and
o keefe acted in the same capacity
for the defendants.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
-IJIt7LEt5L1tft+fF-G E4lttl- F-5lILII5E5-F q
RIEDEI>.

SPECIAL TO THE HERALD.
Riedel, Mont. Jan. %, 1906.
Our weather the past four days is
rather Wintry, ranging from Is below
zero to 20 above, with about two
inches of fresh snow.
viii Green passed through here
with a four-horse load of lumber, en-
route for Lloyd, where he is interested
in the saloon building
MI. Stewart, an employe Of Mr..
Adams of Cleveland, stopped over
night at Riedel's with a load of lumb-
er from Green's lumber yard.
Joe Shellenberger, Of Lower Cow
creek, passed through here en- route
home, coming from Hatje's, where he
has been buying spring rye. He re-
ports plenty snow all along the Mis-
souri, river, but not as cold as up here
We are Informed from many sides
that should Hayre secure better
county roads, she will get all the
trade from the outlying districts, as
Havre is not only a fine business town,
but sells the closest and most reason
able, and paps the best for country
products.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
FOR USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD.
Art Importer of La Crosse Arrested by
Federal Officers.

Federal Officers.
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 24.-E. M.
Behr. an importer OF art works, was
arrested here during the day by
deputy United States marshal on
charge of using the mails with intent
to defraud. Behr advertised steel en-
cravings for sale and then it is al
legged sent cheap pictures to his Gus
toners through the mails.
1t is alleged that he received from
SIS to $45 from each customer and that
his business for the past two years
amounted to $4,000 He was released
on $3.50 cash ball.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

For coughs and colds no remedy is
equal to kennedey's Laxative Honey
and Tar. 1t is different from all the
others better, because it eXpelts all
cold from tile system by acting as a
cathartic on the bowels. Affords inn
mediate relief in Group, coughs, colds,
Whooping cough, etc. Children love it.
Sold by Beckstead Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

Just arrived one car load of freshly
burned Kelly Island Lime in barrels.
the best in the world
Jos. GUSSENHOYEN.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

just arrived from the coast one car
Of Extra Star a Star Cedar Shingles.
If you want a good roof, buy these
shingles at Gussenhoven'S Lumber
Yard.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

Voice is that modification Of the
transitive verb which shows whether
the subject names the actor or the
thing acted upon.
"We ran several miles" Gran" is
here used as transitive verb in the
active voice.
"He was appointed oyerseer." "Was
appointed" is in the passive voice.
Get wisdom" "Get" is in the
active voice.
Il can do no more today" ':Can
do' is in the active voice. HANS
LEHFELDT, 18th Grade, Big Sandy.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26

DEAL ESTATE AT BARGAIN PRICES.
Ii Ond Groom. one S-room and one Broom
house Call at THE HERALD Office. -
EOR SALE-A nice selection of wall paper,
IL enough for three large rooms y bargain
Call AT HERALD office.
nor RENT-FuFniShed rooms with hot
water. heat aHd electric light. No. AZ.
4th Avenue. Cor. 9Th street,
a3-4t MISS ANNA II. JOHNS0
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
Nuts Cracked.

Answer 20 problem Jan. 18th.
200 So. it. eq. 800 So. it. eq. So.
yds. in walk.
22c 800 eq. cost, using stone.
800 S90.67 cost using brick
$l.O2 -- eQ. ---
8 1858 saved us'g stone
HANS LEHFELDT, 18th Grade,
Big Sandy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
s-o.o.c.o.o.o.c.o'o.o.o.o -o'o.o'o.o'o.o.c.o'o
POINTERS TO RANDOM



and
a
in the
first Birmingham that position enehed for hours The real
Memphis
S goodt 10 be a
Of fact
With the exception of the ed ball that fate Itself against the um
Campau
in o
hfhearted as If they had done some
wrong o be spanke 0
daisies
e o
stout
in
ofic n
effect the limit would be nfnsd " the local man
another pitcher will not be signed
it
Wfnb e
to
Salee his
to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
GILKS THINKS BUCKLEY
THE VERY, VERY LIMIT

statement. This statement is to the effect
that Buckley is guilty of using pro-
fame language in his dealing with ball
players, and that he uses this in such a
way that when a counter attack Is made
he can Dust his man from the park Man
ager Gilks states that the umpire, on one
occasion, ordered Cargo out of the game
and heralded that dismissal with the most
horrible profanity. Gilks says that Brett
ensteln overhearing the profanity, in
formed the umpire that he could not talk
to a player In that manner, and GUST
him at the same time. with the result that
no one was put out of the game. Man
ager Gilks confirms In toto the charges
preferred, unofficially at least, by Pitcher
Tom Fisher, against Mr. Buckley.
Concerning the statement alleged to
have been made by Manager Gilks to the
effect that the salary limit was farce,
IL is question now as to whether this
statement would inorimnate him. He has
in Birmingham fourteen men in uniform.
In addition Byrne, the lightning short
stop of the Pirates, Is out of commission,
and Clark Is In the hospital. 1t Is prob
a BILE that Gilks has suspended these latter
two men. 1t is whispered about the circuit
that he tops the limit by a big margin.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
MUCH DESIRED PITCHER
WILL NOT BE EMPLOYED

the teams are within the bounds of the
limit. In spite OF this fact. the local deter
animation to remain within that limit can
not be shaken. Manager Vaughn states
that to violate one of the fundamental
principles of the league the salary limit.
is terrible offense, the penalty for which
is the forfeiture of the franchise. Man
ager Vaughn believes that Frank, for in
stance. is not within the limit. but does
believe that he has that fact covered up
In such way that II cannot be proved to
exist Manager Vaughn states that the
amount paid each local player Is known
by Kavanaugh and that should another's
name be added to the list, 1t would be
Haunting violation in the immediate
face of the directors of the league.
Out OF it all comes these facts Biz
mingham even, II Birmingham Is alone,
will remain within the bounds of the linn
it; another pitcher will not be employed
this season, unless one of the four at
present enrolled Is released: no one of the
four at present enrolled Will be released.
1t Is evident that the facts will remain
facts The discussions relative to a new
twirler may just as well subside.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
HE SAYS POSITIVELY THAT HE
CURSED CARGO WHILE ORDER
MIG HIM FROM THE GAME-sEV-
ERAL STATEMENTS.

That manager of the Southern league
whose gossip has figured most prominent
ly in the public prints is Robert j. Gilks
of Shreveport. who at present Is in Biz
mingham. The first remarks charged to
Gilks that gained him notoriety were said
in Atlanta, and were to the effect that
Birmingham could not land a pennant on
account of the fact that the different
managers In the league had II In for
Vaughn. His next utterances were to the
effect that Birmingham would probably
land the pennant, or rather that Birmng-
ham had the best chances of all the other
clubs in the league His next far-reaehing
statement was to the effect that the sal
airy limit in the Southern league was a
farce. The first of these remarks was par
TALLY denied. Whether or not the others
received the same smoothing over is
unknown.
Manager Gilks is now out in another
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
Latonia Races.

Cincinnati, July 26.-Freebooter was the
only successful favorite at Latonia today,
Col Jim Douglas easily won the handi-
cap from Meadow Breeze with Bradcn
third. John Carroll. the favorite. finished
fourth Track fast Summary:
First race. six furlongs-Sallie b. B.,
100 Morris, 4 TO /, won; Lady March, lt5
tPreston) 6 to /, second; Shelagh 30
Douglas). 30 TO /, third. Time. 1:15
Second race, five furlongs-Forward, Jos
(Preston), u to l, won; Avendow, JOS
(Taylor), IS to 5. second; Helmuth, los
(Austin). to /, third. Time, 1:o2.
Third race, six furiongs-Freeooot
111( Nicon, to /, won; Martius. 40 UosD.
to /. second; Minnie Johnson. l04 tAllen),
50 to !. third. Time. TIA 40.
Fourth race. SIX furlongs, handicap
Col. Jim Douglas. lis CRobinson), to l,
won: Meadow Breeze, SO morris. TO l.
second: Braden. 1o6 tAustin), TO /. third.
Time. IA.
Fifth race. I'VE and one-haf furlongs-
Della Thorpe, 100 tAustin), 3 to 1, won;
Zipango. 1o7 (Nicor, . to /, second; Lens,
liz tRobinson), Z to 5. third. Time, l:0S As.
Sixth race, ile-Barkelmore. ITO
(Nicol, 4 to /, won; Search Me. IS (Riley),
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
LOCAL MANAGEMENT WILL Re-
MAIN WITHIN SALARY LIMIT.
ANOTHER BARON WOULD MAKE
EXPENSES TOO HEAVY.

The local management is determined to
remain within the bounds OF the salary
limit of the Southern league For that
reason another pitcher will not be en-
ployed this season, unless one Of the four
at present enrolled is released. This lat
ter. in all probability, will not occur.
Manager Vaughn is cognizant of the
fact that another good twirler Is needed,
and needed badly. He states that he
would be willing 10 pay such another
twrler $500 per month for the remainder
of the season. but realizes that TO enroll
one less valuable even would be to run
his expenses above the amount allowed by
the league. And. as stated, the local man
agement will not go above the limit
The local mana cement, as does everyone
around the circuit believes that few OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
FORMER BARON .DEPosED AT MO-
BILE, AND REED CHOSEN HIS
SUccESSoR-MAY PERMANENT
LY RETIRE FROM GAME.

1t is a rocky road that Dusty Mil
Ter has Travelled since his abrupt depart
ure from Birmingham last season. In
spite of the fact that Miller is an old
National league star and beyond question
one of the most skilfui men in the pro-
fession today, he cannot remain solidly
fixed, ii seems. He was in Birmingham
yesterday afternoon, en- route to Tonnes
see, after he was compelled to shake off
the managerial robes of Mobile, in the
Cotton States league. Just what Miller
will now do is unknown. 1t is believed
that he will have an interview with
Mique Finn In Nashville. Whether he will
enroll himself with the Firms or return
to his booze counter in Memphis Is
a mooted question.
After playing with the Memphii for a
number of years, in which time he aided
that aggregation to land two pennants,
Miller became the property of the Barons.
After playing In Birmingham for several
months he went out on a strike and car
ried with him Rip Raglan, Joe Hennessy,
Frank Hafford and Fred Moore. After
Manager Vaughn signfied his willing
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27

40 to 1, second; The only Way. 1903 tAus-
tin0 to /, third. Time. 1:43 3-5.
Latonia Entries.
First race, 1--WE furlongs selling-The
Piper Jack o'Malley, Steadfast, Chass,
1Oe; Strickland, John Kaufman, Walter
Mclean Tangelwood, Lippart, Prince
Miles, Toll Gatherer, Joe Cowan. Major
Womack, Morales, Ella Mcdonald, Eric
son. los.
Second race, six furlongs. selling--Al
Brown. Principal, Early Hours, 92; Teppy
Girl, Babe B.. SO; DIR. Burch, IS; Oasis,
100; The Mate linda, 101: Dresden, Luz
eillus. 1o3; Elude Hene. los; Ida Davis,
107; Royal Legend, 109 Revolt, Ill
Third race, seven furlongs-Old Stone,
Sister Frances, Gus Heidorn, 10l; Ell Ote-
ros. no. Alma Dufour, H.
Fourth race. steeplechase club house
eourse-D alesman. Wool Dealer. 125; War
Chief, i2s: Profitable. 1879; Arc Light, 40;
Glass Leader f45; Weird, Snow Drift 15G.
Fifth race, mile, selling Yachting Girl.
96; Clover Hampton. Black Cat, 101; Sis
ter Lillian, Bernie Cramer St. Dennis,
Infiammable, Gladiator, 1903; Early Boy.
Morendo. Woodyn, Pennant. Dr.. Riley.
DR. Hart, 105; Orc Viva, l0s.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth. sell
ling-Dr. McCluer, SO; Rubinon 3d. Pr
Maud "a: Daring, 9S Ternus 100: Flori-
eel, 101 Kings Guinea. Belden 1922 Ora
nada 105; Fonsoluca. St yolma. 1885, Mar
shall Ney, ia; Uncle Henry, u.s.
Seventh race, mile, selling-My Gem.
IS. ST Sever. 100; Piller, 103; Golden Min
eral Labor oddoletta. 1o5; Albert Fir,
Handy Bill 1O4; The Laurel, 107; st. Paris,
Scotch Dance, los: Capitano, no.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Brighton Beach.

New York. July 2s-Coy Maid, at 20 to
l. won the Test handicap at mile at
Brighton Beach today, defeating Dedouin
and Inquisitor The mile was run In
1898. In the stretch Coy Maid was
leading but Bedouin and Inquisitor, who
were outrun in the early stages. began
to close in coming from far back. Coy
Maid, however lasted long enough to
win by head in q hard drive. Bedouin
was second, half length before In
quisitor.
Comedienne in winning the nth race
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
THE DOPE SHEET.

Another scalp.
Garvin got another hit.
In the lead by a good margin.
The Barons are after the rag.
Another good crowd saw the game.
Again did the squeeze" work nicely
The double header season approaches
Raglan until the ninth had them on his
hip.
The locals should take all three of the
games.
Matthews was up twice, and got a
double.
BARLEY will arrive in Montgomery to-
morrow.
Tho contest yesterday was listless and
uninteresting.
Let the next sitting of the league direc-
tors be in public.
Memphis battery and there occurred no
display of temper.
If the present stride is continued the
remnant is cinched.
Smith will be absent from the game for
several days it is feared
The Pirates are not showing pennant
indications right at present.
When hits did go against the Barons,
they vamoosed in punches.
Gilks says that Buckley is guilty of in
sulting players during games.
Coleman announces that he will not
part with Liebhardt for $1,000
Graffius had an opportunity to render
himself immortal, but fell down.
Gilks thinks the Barons will return from
the next western trip in fifth place.
The league is getting brmful of scan
dals Will charges be filed against an
umpire?
The western clubs are sick of the east.
Memphis alone has done well, and in spite
of the fact that that aggregation
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
"DUSTY' MILLER SAW GAME
THEN LEFT FOR NASHVILLE

ness to raise the suspension against the
players Miller was disposed of to Mique
Finn. then newly appointed manager for
the Nashville aggregation of the Southern
league. Miller did not care to play with
Finn for some reason and announced his
retirement from the game. Then came The
offer of the managers stool in Mobile
II seems that some understanding was
reached between Miller and Finn, for the
former donned the managerial robes and
entered the game. Then came orders for
Miller to report to Nashville, or be barred
from organized baseball. This necessitated
Miller's retiring from active ball playing.
He then sat upon the bench and man
aged the team. Then came the edict
ruling Miller from the game, unless he
reported to Nashville Miller left Mo-
bile and started for Nashville. This is
the recent history of one of the best
known characters in Southern baseball
A dispatch from Mobile last evening
gave the information that George Reed
had been reelected manager of the Mo-
bile team. 1t is remembered that Reed was
recently discharged from that position
because it was alleged that he violated
the salary limit There was only one dis
senting vote against Reed reelection.
1t is now question as to whether Mil.
Ter will report to Nashville or retire pcr-
manently from the game in which he
has figured for the best years of his life.
While Miller left Birmingham IN a terri
BILE lurch at one time. no one here feels
any resentment towards him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
ATLANTA DEFEATS
new ORLEANS TEAM
FRANKS LEAD is EASILY OVER
TAkEN-PHlLLlPS HIT BY BAT
TED BALL AND WILL BE ON IN
JuRED LIST FOR SOME TIME.

Atlanta. July 26.-Atlanta took the first
game of the series from New Orleans af-
ter a hard struggle. Phillips was struck
on the head by batted ball and will be
out of the game for some time. Brouthers
was put out of the grounds for refusing
to give uu the ball Score.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-27
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
jackson 6. vicksburg 2.

jackson, Miss, July ESPECIAL IA
small crowd witnessed the yicksburg-
jackson game today the score of which
was: RH.E.
jackson :. -. ........ 100 800 lis ,
Vicksburg Lilo 600 ooo-2 1
Batteries; Nickens and Petit: Read and
Braun. Umpire. Earl.
Ciulfport 1, Mobile ..
Baton Rouge Meridian postponed; rain.