davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
Annual Reports

ANNUAL REPORT o. NDRrIEPT ~ -
- - -. IO-taPitai stock sJ.001aJl: pal. il
~ PCT cent debts. none. j. G. Parker Prs
X : Knapp Trustees sworn III f..S.rss
AZURE" j. White. Notary Public Kansas.
ANIMAL REPORT OF DIAMOND rPEE
LbL-I hE CO--capital stock as p1l- 1giT
IN. - co. debts. none. DR. ID p P-ttirs
80 - *; .. hhAIp, Trustees. sworn % be-
vania. '---4 O.
ANNUAL REPORT CFAAIERICAN-CI-RAN
land. timber AND COLONIZATION 90
Capital stock, 500 GO; paid In sII S,s5.
debts debts none, 3. F. seibeFt- Pres; R as
FreeIurn, Notary Public. Pennsylvania
ANNUAL REPORT OF B. & O. OIL. GAS
AND Coal CO--Capital stock, 500 40. paid
IA. $1,000 debts none. j. b. Osborn pres .
Fred D. Oller and a. s. kuapB TrllsTe-s
SWoIn 10 before Dan B. Kell-. Rotary Pun
lie, Illinois.
ANNUAL REPORT OFFIDELITY OH. AND
GAs CO--Capital stock 500 900; paid in
). Knapp, Trustees Sworn 20 before Dsn.
q Kelly Notary Public, Illinois
ANNUAL REPORT FEDERAL. CHARTER
SoMPANf.-C Capital stock. $40 600: paid In
$500; debts, $3.50 r. S. Knapp Pres
Al Al b. Knapp. Trustees. Sworn 70 before
0h''S- A. Baker Notary Public, d. c.
ANNUAL REPORT ABE WAFER CoNs-
FANh --Capital stock, 5000; paid In 81 900:
debts, none; T. Z. Egbert. Pres. T. W
bandy. L. Il. Egbert. Trustees sworn to
before r. A. Carter. Notary Public, viz
ginia-
ANNUAL REPORT OF WILKES BARRE
CONSTRUCTION CO.-Capital stock. 5506j5.
Fres; X s. knapp. Trustees. swusn 70
yaHia.
ANNUAL REPORT OF HOME LIDIBER
PANl.-Capital stock. s.. GO; Paid in
ssOo,gi debts; 1.25sg2 $. 3. Priest. Pres. /.
Sworn before Joseph T. Onutt. Rotary PM
lie. District Of Columbia.
ANNUAL REPORT OF PITTsBURC BROK-
Frs INDUSTRY CO--Capitai stock sl00 900.
paid n, sl0,ey0i debts. none. John Wells
Pres Adam sIawbridge. J. T. Thornton
jos s Parker, Trustees. sworn 20 before /
A. Levy. Alderman, Pennsylvania. u
sTATEMENT or THE AMERICAN cor
TON GROWERS UNION
The undersigned, being the President. ana
a majority Of the Trustees OF the American
Cotton Growers Union. Incorporated. pur-
suant 70 Acts OF Congress. hereby report
that the amount Of the capital OF said cor
pOration IS 500 0l0. 600. that no proportion
theIeo. has been actually paid as yet that
corporation; that said corpora lion Is not au-
thorized 10 begin the transaction OF business
for which Il was formed until 10 per cent
q its capital stock has been paid THIS
January Il, 1857
F. b. KoONCE. President and Trustee.
F. d. KOONCE. JR Trustee
T. W. BUCKLEY, Trustee
B. =. HARPER Trustee
l. F d. KOONCE President Of the Ameri-
can Cotton Growers Union. do hereby make
oath that the statements set forth in the
foregoing report are true, 20 the best Of ms
knowledge and belief. +. D. KOONCE
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me, this
January Il, 1901.
(seal) F, D. SHAW, Notary Public.
II
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

The following table. furnished by
Griffin Halsted & Co, brokers, 1S4t F
street, members Of Washington Stock
Exchange. shows the opening. highest
lowest, and last sales on the Exchange
last week. Prices are for quotation lots
only.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

MAShlNGION, D. c.. January Is 1857
We, the President and q rlsfsrirv' n re
Board q Directors or the Richmond C5n-
pressed Air Cleaning Cooperation. In co-nuIi-
AAee win section sl.. % the Code OF Laws OF
The District Of Columbia, htreuv csrtffv fhsf
the capital stock u the said campanv Isl
slo9ioi that $1,000 Is paid in and that the
company has no debts
(signed) T. GLTINCY. SMITH
President.
Signed JACKSON n. HAISTON
tslsuedB JOHN b. SLEMAN JR
tsignedl LEE .. LATIAER
District OF Columbia IS:
J. JOHN y. SLEMAN. JR Secretary Of
the Richmond Compressed Air Cleaning Cor
poEatlon, do solemnly swear that the facts
stated In the above certificate are true 10 rhe
best OF my know ledge and belief
JOHN g. SLEMAN JR
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me this lsth
day OF January, A. d. 1907.
tseaD EDWARD 2. RIGGS,
X Notary Public
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

Since the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chi
cago and ST Louis offered its stock
holders tl0.000.oOO OF new common stock
AZ 50 the market quotations for the stock
have declined from around q 10 about
The level OF the subscription price The
tight 10 subscribe expires January 81.
and OF late the rights themselves have
practically disappeared from the public
trading, although they were fairly act
We for time at 4. 10 Is an interesting
question whether the stockholders will
fully subscribe for their proportion Of
The new issue.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
NEWS OF THE STOCKS BOND AND FINANCIAL MARKETS
n. \. STOCK MARKET

Quotations furnished by Charles G. Gates
& Co.. Munsey Building: Members New York
Stock Exchanged
Saturday Jan IL HI.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

WASHINGTON, d. @. January Is. 1871
We. the President and q jority Of the
Board q Directors II the Potomac Storage
Company IN compliance with section gI- 0f
the code Of Laws OF the District OF C8num-
bta hereby certify that the capital stock OF
said company Is SO 01J- that the same Is
fully paid and that there are 40 existing
debts, excepting deed Of trust dated Noveul-
Der is. 1863 recorded November 20. IaJ5 In
uber 2S7s. folio $50
tsigned) CHARLES A. CAMPBELL.
President
tSignedl CHARLES F. NEsRTT
tsignedJ John b. SLEMAN JR.
District Of Columbia ss.-
], JOHN 4. SLEMAN. JR., Secretary OF
the Potomac Storage Company do soIeInnly
swear that the facts stated in the above Ger
tincate are true 20 the best Of my kno - ledge
and belief
tSigned1 JOHN r SIENAN JR
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
lSth day Of January \. D.. 1897.
EDWARD r RIGGS.
(SeaD Notary Public
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Charles @. Gates
4 Co.. Munsey Building; Members New York
Sock Exchangs-l
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

Surplus OF the hanks IS 81, 40, zoe
against $40, 764,575 year aso and rs, 49,
500 two years ago.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

T. II. Gary, chairman Of the United
States Steel Corporation. says the out
look for 1907 is remarkably good. The
untitled orders on hand are larger than
ever before, and the daily bookings ex-
coed capacity. Although the output has
been Increased about % per cent in the
last five years, the sales for 1896 largely
exceeded production Az a result the
untitled orders are sufficient 10 keep
furnaces and mills fully occupied for
the greater portion OF the year 1897.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

II Thomas F. Cole and John d. Ryan
succeed in bringing about a consoIida-
ton OF certain Lake Superior proper
ties they. together with the Amalga-
mated Copper Company. will control ap-
proximately 6i0 600 600 pounds Of the
copper production of the country. or Ga
Per cent. based on the estimated output
In the year 1896
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

STATEMENT OF CORPORATION TRUST
CO-Capitai stock. s. COO paid IN, s.,
debts, none VIM. O. Crawford and J. X
Polk, Trustees. Sworn 70 by James x. Polk
Secretary
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
seaD

STATEMENT OF THE AMERICAN EDU-
CATION CO--Capital stock, ss,Jjl. 90. paid
in 5000 90; debts. s. 90. VIM. j. smith.
j. X. POLK. J. c. Crawford. T. c. Polk, +.
H. Taylor, and F. E. Queen. trustees sworn
10 by ". J. smith, President
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

The shareholders IN the British West
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company. Of Manchester. have consent
"a 10 a reduction In capital 30 the
amount Of over S5,0o0,O00 The losses are
due 10 the fact that the works at Man
chester We're laid out in the expectation
Of a great technical development in
Great Britain. which has not taken
place
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

STATEMENT OF CRAWFORD COMAus-
SION CO-Capltal stock. 1903. paid Ia
$ 600; debts none W. C. Crawford ana J.
k Polk Trustees. Sworn 90 by ". G
Crawford. President
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

STATEMENT OF BURNHAM MANUFAC-
TURING CO.-Capital stock, $50. 0l0. amount
paid in $50 90; debts. sl3.007.S4. J. ".
Baiilie Taylor Alderdice. II c. Stewart.
Thomas ;. iIaflie, J. X Polk F E Queen
F. c. Polk and j. c. Crawford. Trustees.
Sworn 10 bv J. " Battle President
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

The Union Pacific Will probably spend
In the course OF the current fiscal year
perhaps more money than any other
ous corporate and other purposes, The
amount may be put conseryauvely at
from N500o00 coo 10 $3.50, 00O,O 600. OF this
The company has already had $4,000, p
300 for these purposes. SO that it appears
Il has yet 10 raise fully $4,000. 600 or 500.
}o00l3 more.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The year 1907 promises TO be a fruit
ful one in the matter OF railroad stock
and bond issues. Already 81 100 O00, coo
has been authorized by stockholders OF
different companies.
The Calumet and Hecla Company has
10 date declared dividends amounting to
Is9, $50. go. in addition 10 which the stock
market .alue Of the property, on the
basis OF a recent high quotation, is
b96, co.., 0O0d
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

Quaker Oats earnings are so large
that the stockholders expect further
Increase in the dividend on the common
stock this year. The present rate is 8
per cent ana per cent extra. Surplus
FOR the fiscal year is estimated at $500, %
boo. Last year the preferred stock was
raised from $4,000 10 100000 and the
common from =, 600, 600 from 100000.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20
.OONCE, President and Trustee.
F. u. KOONCE. JR.. Trustee.
T. W. BUCKLEY. Trustee.
ID u u y nI.Il n--.-.--

l. F. d. KOONCE. President Of the Ameri-
can Cotton Growers Union. do hereby make
oath that the statements set forth in the
foregoing report are true, 70 the best Of ms
knowledge and belief. +. y. KOONCE.
President
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me, this
January L. 1901.
tseal) F. D. SHAW. Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

STATEMENT OF COLUMBIA MINING co.
Capital stock SO, COS paid in, sl0.0 debts
none Roland Evans. Richard Kahl0W am
Chas d. Long Trustees. SWom TO By
Charles ID. Long. Secretary. II
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

CRANKY, in the calendar year 1906.
earned approximately s2.1S07S0 net, or
SO on each new share par value 800
During the year four dividends OF per
cent each We're declared calling for the
payment of Sl.69o.OOO. leaving $50, $50
either for new construction OF To be ad-
ded 10 the surplus account. Net surplus
On June so. 1896, was s., 547, T3s.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

STATEMENT OF CHIPIONA MINING CO.
Capital stock. s. 900 e59. paid IN, s.. 90 600
debts. none. A II Glasnar, ~. W. Nhitson.
James K Polk, r. @. Polk. L. z. Queen. r.
r. Taylor, Trustees. sworn 10 BY ". n.
Collins Secretary.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

George J. Gould Is quoted as having
said that he believes that railroads win
practice rigid economy this year in the
Way OF spending money for betterments
and Improvements. He says that while
money Is active. there is very little
available for railroad purposes. He
.ooks Tor an improvement in this regard
a little later in the year and predicts a
bond market about June J.
The Washington times., 1907-01-20

| ANIMAL REPORT OF PITTsBURC BROK-
Ehb INDUSTRY CO--Captai stock 500 900.
paid IN, si0,es0i debts. none john Wells
Pres Adam StTawbTldge J. T. Thorntyn
jos 5. Parker, Trustees sworn 20 before i
A. Levy. Alderman, Pennsylvania. u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14


 Nashville, April 1s.-(Special.) )-Nashville concluded the first series of the season this afternoon in glorious style, winning the final game from Birmingham, thereby making 1t three straight.
 The score was 1 to g. the Boosters again coming with rush, winning in the seventh inning. Jimmy Mccormick was the bright particular star. With the score 3 to 1 in the sixth, Nashville filled the bases. Two men were down with Mccormick up. He connected, driv- ing a hot grounder down third base way, which bounced over Montgomery's head. This bingle sent two men over the plate, teing the score.
 The winning run came in the following round, when Hardy smashed one over Gardner's head in left, on which he took three bases, scoring on Sorrell's fly to center
 Players Build Fires.
 The day was the most disagreeable ever experienced by two teams in the south. The players found it necessary to build large fires just in front of their benches. In spite of "Old Crimp" fairly good crowd was present, ard the fans were re- warded by splendid article of ball. The clubs played exceedingly well considering the bad clements. Bill Sorrell made his initial appearance of the year at the slab Wilhelm opposed him. Both pitched in good form. Sorrell at the outset was wild, giving the first three men up free transportation to first. After this round he settled down, holding the Barons in check to the end At times he was in very close pinches, but the fast fielding behind him shut off runs. Nashville got eight hits while the Champions secured but seven.
 By filling the bases as a result of wild ness Sorrell practically gave the Barons their first run. Montgomery's long fly to Dobbs scored Molesworth, who by the way made all three of the runs for Bir mingham To get through this inning with but one run Sorrell was fortunate. A couple of singles in the third scored another man for the Barons, while hits by Molesworth and Smith gave them one more in the fifth.
 It was in this inning that the Boosters got busy. Mccormick opened with sin gle, went to third on Alcoclks error of Iiackett's grounder to short, and scored when Hardy placed one down towards first. Nashville in the next inning tied the score. After Dobbs went out from short to first, Wiseman hit to Alcock and he fumbled Persons was retired on fly to center. McElveen hit to left and Captain Morse walked. This filled the bases with Mccormick at the bat. He sent one towards third, which Mont gomery failed to reach, and both Wise man and McElveen completed the circuit before Gardner could get~the ball back to the plate. Hardy scored the final run in the seventh. He hit long one to left for three bases. Sorrell followed and laced out fly to center. Hardy scored, Molesworth making no attempt to cut him off at the plate
 Off;ei.i Cnnra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

, inning, but failed to connect safely. He hit fly to third,
 There was heavy hitting in Memphis yesterday. Everybody pasted the ball. Nashville has a hard hitting team this year. Nashville is in the race, it seems. Oyler will get in his togs tomorrow. He is about recovered from his injured ankle.
 Wilhelm did excellently considering the fact that his season is when the weather is hottest.
 oyler hasn't called for the poem dedi-
 cated to him yet. It Is on file at The Age-Herald office.
 The fans are anxious for a sight of the
 Barons. Some want to scold, and others want to see a game of ball. Bohannon, playing second for Nash vile last season, did some phenominal
 hitting yesterday for Augusta. That lad Mccormick must have some- thing personal against the Barons. He hits like fiend and fields excellently. Umpire Carruthers was missing quan- tity in Memphis yesterday, and players. for the first time this season, officiated. Boston gave Philadelphia but three hits. but Hartzell's home run came when two
 men were on bases Philadelphia used
 three pitchers, too, before victory came. 1 oh Tbie1 vocfar6av in
 Memphis. He was given first, stole second. swiped third and purloined the home plate. Give some men an ell, you know. Nashville still leads the league. Birming ham next to the bottom. It is often an inspiration, however, for a strong fellow
 to gaze at steep hill and realize what
 he's up against.
 Phillips. in great form, crushed Shreve- port yesterday afternoon, setting the Pirates down with three bingles. The
 Pelicans won easily in spite of the fact that they made six errors. i,rrors cost Montgomery a game yes- terday that Malarky should have won. Manager John outpitched Spade. but got bad support. Then Hoffman hit when the bases were filled, and Malarky made two wild pitches
 Washington and New York went for ten innings yesterday in freezing weather. Darkness finally ended drawn bat tie. In all leagues the sport was excellent,
 considering the fact that it was very, very cold.
 Rain caused a postponement of every game scheduled in the American league Friday Yesterday afternoon snow post poned three games in the National league and the fourth was carried over on account of wet grounds. Snow. rain and freezing weather in 1 the big leagues yesterday. There was snow, too. in Nashville. where the Barons l were drubbed and 1t is reported that | had no fires been burned about the field, 1 both teams would have frozen. ! It is always interesting to watch De- | troit and Cleveland. They are bitter rivals. | l esterday afternoon Detroit had the game l tied up. Cleveland did not overlook any 1 bets, however. and when an opening was made stepped in. Detroit was beaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
THE DOPE SHEET

Victories. this week.
 They will arrive this morning.
 Come home. little boys, come home.
 Maybe things will change at home.
 Atlanta at West End Monday afternoon.
 Dr. Zeller will twrl for Atlanta to- morrow. | Bunched wonderfully in the American league.
 Lister returned to the game yesterday, and got a hit.
 Defeats are with us, yet How much longer, Catalinei
 Bill Sorrell demonstrated that he is still all to the good.
 Ragan will open against Atlanta. He beat them Tuesday. Alcocks errors were unfortunate. What does it matter, though? A thousand spectators in Nashville on q cold day Is very good. Fans here have heard a great deal but have seen very little Montgomery will never win game. Birmingham beats that record. Neighbors, Memphis fielder, got the first home run of the season. 0~Ia played magnificent ball last week. Molesworth made three runs yesterday. He got them all. He hit well, too. Meek batted for Wilhelm in the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
OTHER GAMES.

Huntsville. April 13.-(Special) )-Conder defeated Elkton Training school this aft ernoon in a doubleheader. Scores to 4, to 0.
 Perfection Mattress Company defeated Stowers Furniture Company yesterday by a score of to B.
 Batteries Moxie and Burkhalter; Sulli- van and Butterfield.
 In an eleven-inning game, Fairview de- feated Brighton yesterday, to l. The pitching of Wise was the feature.
 Batteries: Wise and Lacey; Halfacre. Warnick and Winters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14


 to reture the side in the sixth inning, Willett threw wide to first base, missing the third out. Cleveland then batted in four runs, taking a lead that decided the result Score: R. H. E. Detroit :. ............... .0G2 col 0O0-3 3 6 Cleveland :. ........ .002 014 101-9 II 0 Batteries:' Jones, Wilett and Payne Hess and Bemis Time, 1:40. Empires, Sheridan and Stafford.
 Washington, April 13.-The Washing ton and New York teams played desper- ately in the cold today without result, the game being called at the end of the tenth inning on account of darkness with the score tied. Score: R. H. E. Washington . .. 120 001 GOO 0--4 5 2 New York .... .OM 102 GOO 0-4 ' ? Batteries: Kitson, Falkenburg, Graham and Heyden; Clarkson, Hogg and Klei- now. Time, 2:3D. Umpire, Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
MEMPHIS LANDS
 THE THIRD GAME
HITTING IS HEAvY-NEIGHBOR GETS HOME RUN-THIEL STOLE EVERYTHING IN SlGHT-CAR- RUTHERs, UMPIRE, MISSING.

Memphis, April 13.-The locals out classed their opponents today and won by score of 10 to 3. Neighbors'. home run and ThiePs steal of second and third and home were the special features of the game. Carruthers, the umpire assigned, did not report, and members of the two teams acted in his stead. The score
 [ ittla Rnrl- AR R II 20. A E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Passing of Harley and
 Cy War, Old 1hirleYs

Frank thought he deserved, and his sale to Gulfport followed.
 Harley Is farmed out and following tho new rules of the league, waivers were obtained from all the other clubs. No team in the league was willing to pay Smith the $400 necessary, so Richard was farmed. In the farming of Harley the new rules of the league affecting such were operated for the first time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Pointers 10 FandOm

the 
 
    Before taking the result to heart too serious should be re- division compelled n  in of  o h o fn Therefore the thoughtful fan the disastrous result of the first road trip
  
  
 
  n thu
  
  a
   rate be son. w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

St. Louis. April 13.-Chicago defeated St. Louis this afternoon. The weather was all but freezing and this accounts in a large measure for the bunch of er- TOTS Score: R. H. E. St. Louis ............. s.lO0 Oz1 u0--4 10 Chicago .a....,.... ..OO0 o2l o2l--6 ID
 Batteries: Jacobsen and Stevens; Walsh and Sullivan. Umpire, oLaughiin Time, 202. ~ ,n
 Philadelphia, April 13.-The locaB won the game in the third inning on Hart zelrs run with two men on bases. Score. s9 R. H. E. Philadelphia ;. .003 100 COL 3 70 Boston .................lOlW lOl WO UU-Z
 Batteries: Vickers, Waddell, Bender and Berry; Winters and Armbruster. Empires, Evans and Hurst. Time. 140.
 Detroit, April 1a.-On an easy chance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

Two old Southern league twirlers have descended to minor company. The first to go was Dick Harley, who gave prom ise with Atlanta last season. He is now the property of Macon. The next to go was Cy Watt, last season with New Dr. leans, and for several years previous with Little Rock. Cy wanted more salary than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

The baseball team of Howard college re- turned home last night after most sue cessful road trip in Tennessee. Six games were played In all, and there were three victories for the Alabama lads, road record which is good.
 One game was played against Wander blt, and went against Howard. Howard simply played rings around Sewanee, win ming two straight games by decisive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

Summary: Two base hits. Babb, Rich ards, Plass, Page. Rockenfield. Three base hit, Henline. Home run, Neighbors. Stolen bases, Thiel (3), Babb, Richards, Plass @. Douglass. Bases on ball, Schuman 3. Stockdale ]. Struck out, Stockdale G. Schuman 4 Hit by pitcher. Schuman CBabb and ThieD, Sacrifice hits, Richards, Plass, Passed balls. Hurlburt, Dawson. Wild pitches, schuman (S). Time. 2:o0. Empires, Carter and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

SUfn1laTy. TWO DdSe HIIS, odDTItt KICK ert, Phillips, Rapp; stolen bases, Nadeau Massing, Gaston. Atz, Phillips; sacrifice hits, Atz, Galins ?. Stratton;, struck out, Phillips 3, Becker 2; bases on balls Phil lips g. Becker 8; hit by pitched balls, Phillips (smith); wild pitch. Becker; time, l :54; umpire. Zimmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
PELICANS CRUSH
 TOM FISHERS TEAM
NEW ORLEANS MADE SIX ERRORS, BUT SWATTED SUPERBLY. PHILLIPS IN GREAT FORM, YIELDING BUT THREE HITS.

New Orleans, April 13.-New Orleans had little difficulty in defeating Shreve- port by a large score. Phillips was in fine form, holding the visitors down to three hits. The locals fielding was poor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

Two base hits, Hoffman, Houtz, Connor; stolen bases. Paskert. Spade, Houtz, Cas- tro; sacrifice hits. Castro 2, double plays. Becker to Fox; base on balls. Malarky 1. Spade 5; hit by pitched balls, Malarky (Paskert; struck out, Malarky g. Spade 2; wild pitches, Malarky 2; time, 1:50; umpires, Rudderham and Rim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14
Masquerade Carnival, Lake Como Rink, Thursday and Fri day, April 18th and 18th; S400 in prizes-$200 each night.
DO YOU KNOW

The highest class of electric work, from the installation of wires to the manufacturing of fixtures, Is done by the
 United Electric Go.
 4OS-41O N. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-14

O'Mara; Littlepage and Turner. Meridian, Miss, April 13.-(special.)- The third game of the series went to Vicksburg this afternoon aS a result of superior playing. Bishop for the Hilbil- lies pitched splendid game. Score:
 R H. F. Meridian .. ........ 900 200 001--3 Vicksburg ..... ......... .002 200 000~4 Batteries: Schulz and Downing; Bishop and Will