davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
CHANGES IN PUBLIC PRINTING.
Numerous Changes Proposed in the
Interest of Economy.

Senator Platt, in the Senate, and Rep
resentative Lands. in the House. as
chairman of the Printing Committee of
each body. introduced yesterday bill
rcorganizing the system of public
printing and binding. The measure
gives the Joint Committee on Printing
authority to adopt such measures as
may be necessary to remedy any
neglect or delay in the execution Of
printing and binding. The Secretary Of
tho Senate and the Clerk Of the HOUSE
of Representatives are authorized TO
order the reprinting, in a number not
exceeding 1000 copies. of any pending
bill or resolution, or any public law
not exceeding fifty pages, or any re
port from any committee or Congress
sionaI commission. on pending legisls-
ton. not accompanied by testimony OF
exhibits or other appendices and not
exceeding fifty pages. when the supply
| shall have been exhausted. The Items
OF printing committed to the discretion
Of the Secretary of the Senate and the
/ Clerk Of the House will not exceed in
any instance maximum cost of $40.
while the average cost would not be in
! excess OF Is.
No committee is allowed to procure
| the printing of more than 200 copies
of any hearing or other document for
/ its use except upon the approval Of the
/ Committee on Printing of either House.
and then in a number not exceeding 500
! copies.
Either House may order the printing
/ of "A document not already provided
/ for by existing law, but only when the
same shall be accompanied by an esti-
mate from the Public Printer as TO the
/ probable cost.
/ The committee. in closing its report
/ on the proposed bill, makes the fol-
| lowing statement: 1T can be safely
asserted that the public printing ana
/ binding to-day is being performed I'M
der conditions of greater facility and
| acceptability than ever before in the
history of the government
/ The report says that in 1886 Congress
! spent S3.750. 900 for printing. while In
/ 1895 the bill was S6.900.0o0, with pros
poets of continual growth. Economics
are recommended in various directions.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19
Treaty Riglts PasselI.

In view of our numerous interviews
with the President. and our understand
ing thereof. we feel that the question.
whether the rights at issue was or was
not given by treaty, has been passed and
has been absolutely eliminated from this
controversy, and the proposition involved
is one of comfy and public policy. Such
being the case. We are fully I'm accord
with the view of the administration to the
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19

Senator Depew yesterday introduced
TO enter into correspondence with the
government Of the Dominican Republic
with view 10 impTessing upon that
government the business Of submitting
TO a court of arbitration the claim OF
the Saman Bay Company against the
said government
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19

other corporations. and asked the Board
Of Trade not 10 be deceived by the claim
that the stock and bond holder was the
only person 10 be considered.
Reply by Douglass.
Mr.. Siddous' remark brought Mr. Doug
lass again 10 the floor and he made an in
teresting speech, declaring the proposed
law a menace 10 the corporations equiya-
lent 10 coudscaton. receiverships, and
ruin to the companies. other speakers
followed who were brief in their remarks,
covering much the same ground.
During the discussion the motion to
adopt the report had received several
notifications Mr. Morgan moved that
it's acceptance be postponed TO another
meeting. This finally carried by a vote
Of Sc 10 g.
r. y Harper was called upon 70 re-
port on the subject Of the employment Of
d commercial secretary, Mr., Harper
stated that $500 of the amount necessary
for the project had been subscribed.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19

The Washington Herald has but
one name 1t is The Washington
Herald every morning in the week,
Sunday included Telephone, Main
$500
The Washington herald., 1907-02-19

Clean AdVertisInG-The Washing
inEtOn Herald does not exploit
fakirs. Merchants who patrOuize
this newspaper will find themselves
I'm good company. It's advertising
columns are kept clean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
MOBILE WINS SECOND
BRUNER SHUTS OUT THE JACKSON
 LEGISLATORS.
Oysterman Pitcher Allowed But Two Hits and No Runs-Sc0res All Made in First Three
 Innings.

Mobile, May -(SpeciaD Mobile took the second game of the Jackson series this afternoon by the score or to 0, the visitors not having a lock- in owing to the superior pitching Of Bill Bruner and the lightning-ljke fielding of his team mates.
 Mobile started her run getting early in the game. for in the second inning OBrien sent a single to left and all most immediately stole second. Boyd delivered the goods in the shape of a single and O'Brien crossed the rub Der
 Then in the next inning Thornton started the ball rolling with a single to centre, Breyette followed him and laid down a bunt which he beat out, both he and Thornton going safe. Me- Cay then bunted and the pitcher threw to third to head Thornton but was too slow and everybody went safe, ill., ing the bases. Kemmer hit a ground CT to short and went out at first. but Thornton crossed the plate. O'Brien hit to second who let the ball pass through his legs. and both Breyette and McCay tallied, This ended the run getting of the Mobile team. The feature of the game was the magnif- cent fielding of the locals. which, cou- pied with the masterly work of Bru- ner, kept the visitors down to two hits and only one man reached second base for the legislators. Christman was on the firing line for the visitors and handled himself well with the excep- tion of the second and third innings when the Oystermen punched enough hits to win the game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
LEO WALSH IS UOUTED SOME. Little Rock Takes Game.
 II to }. CLIMBERS HAD NO SHOW AT ALL Thirteen Singles, Doubles and
 Triples Pounded Out.
Hart In The Box For The Travellers But He Didn't Have To Exert finn self Any To Handle
 Montgomery.

The second game of the Little Rock series went to the Travellers bv . score of II to 3. |, Leo Walsh was in the box for Ma iarky' He didn't have time to give oases on balls, for the Little Rock him. In all thirteen good, lusty cIouts were made of the blonde Texan. many or them being two and three baggers Walsh helped bring in the Little Rock the batter.
 Hart was in for the Travellers. but ne didnt have to exert himself, hand une ms a the !Montgomerv team easily after
 With two out in the first inning, Baxter acoSgs hit safe. stole second and ond, scoring on Hausens hit over third. Hausen stole second and Bcored on McCann's three bagger, Perry end
 Rockenfield started sta the the Esfldi last half with a three bageer. Gilbert was out on ,1I. f9nI to PerFy Douglass walked nSrsS and on Douglass and Millers scoring on Hesss three bagger, Hess scoring on Pages fly to McCann. Bowcock ended it with a hit to Baxter. leaving it to in
 Ball juggled Douglas hit in the last half of the third. Douglas getting to second on Miller..s hit to Walsh, and going to third on the throw in. Page hit to Hauseni and Hess was thrown out at the plate. Bowcock ehded It with a fly to McCann. leaving 1t to ..
 walsh hit Gilbert In the last of the fifth. sent him to second On a w1d pitch. Douglass sacrificed, %,,,sl him dr,ye 1e to left. Hess ended it with foul to Perry, making na 1 it it tSe tS 2 seventh Perry hit to Hess, who threw the ball into the bleachers. Perry scoring making the score to 3. - ,,s
 Douglass hit safe in the last hail. reached thIrd on Miiiers two two Sagger. Sagger. Page hit to Ball and Hess was thrown out at tn,TSb Page RgCweceR gSiRs walked aG ro and para scored on Orrs fly to Henline. Hart ended 1t by striking out leaving " The last two runs came in the ,,ist last of the eighth: With nn one onoueiass' eda; three hagSar Douglass scoring on walsh wild pitch. Miller tsn strpekp 9c perTy pyt leav @ fD it s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
THE RACES
Results at Gravesend,

New York, May 21--Taking the lead at the start and maintaining 1t all the way TO. Id, August Belmont's Hastings gelding Don Enrique at 15 and 20 to 1 won the Preakness stakes at Crave send today. Ethon, the second choice Sss Sas a PaGs 3hrd and ne pead Gone. another long shot, won the fifth race.
 First. 5 furlongs: Belle Griffin, 102. koernsrl, 25 to l won; aai La s1Seiia saird H. 109. (Martin), 3 to thirt Time log. Astoria Belle, Water Fowl and Helen Green ran.
 do, IO2. (Grand) 6 to won: Coy Maid, 113 (Notter) to l second; Zetheus, 99, (Miller) 9 to 1 third. Time 1:4S. Far West. Juggler, Red Briar. Yankee Girl ran.
 Third, selling. about 6 furlongs: Tom in Hood, 1O5, (Mountain) IS to sec, ond' Dcn DOmo, 1Gss (PFsstSn2 s,tPaw wav to Amour, Star Cat. James Crawford, St Estephe ran.
 Fourth, the Preakness stakes. mile and seventy yards: Don Enrique. 1e7. iFarrow) 8 to second; Zambesi. ilo. L ,-ner) to third, Time 1:45 2-6 Dan Buhre. Don Creole. Senator Clay.
 Fifth, selling, 5 furlongs: Dead Gone. 97, (Beckman), 10 to l vol servlle. 97. (I Hennesssy. 10 to second; Please 103, Shilling. to l third. Tine log 3-S. Fresh, Bisket. Citizen, Kinnetaka. Gene Russell. Minnie G., Band B X, New Gar ter. Hal, Matches ran.
 Sixth, about furlongs: Hickory, 11O (Miller) Is to 1 second: Lad of Lang. don, 1O7. (Radtke). to 1 third. Time 1:12 Ellis Dale, Kernochan. sam Ber- nard, Wise Hand Crater, Coat of Arms. h.. Jennie Wells. Miss Spooner. All Charm. Yankee Belle and Eurore ran.
 Entries at Gravesend.
 First race. selling about d SIX t6f- 1af Alila, 1O5; Don Fonso, Battle Axe, 1o4 ; Rosemount, Ace High, They're Off, 100; Belle Strome. Right and True. Topsy Ro0inson Suffice. ss; Eld0rado' coIden ccohky, West, Edna Jackson, s4; Nigger Mike
 Second race, steeplechase. handicap. about two miles Grand Pa. l6o; Dor Keith, IA; MT. McCann. Amanda H. l42; Essex. Lick Penny. Brennus. 140: Rocket, 1S7; Bannell. Sandal Wood. 136: Dicks Saw, 135; Optical; lS4; Blue
 Third race. Manhattan. 2-year-oldss, five and d half furlongs-Transvaal Ziephen, 112; Live Wire. Fair Play, Seymour, Butler. Sparkles, 1o7; Gold
 Fourth race, handicap, about six fur longs-Prince Hamburg, l26' Heasllp, 124; Demund, IA; Hyperion IT., 11S; McCarter. lie; pr. Banner. Ill; Pause, 95.
 eighth Master of Craft Fiipfiap, 114; Maxnar. III: Right Royal. no: John Schmulski, Henry Watterson, Robador 1o9; Lord Badge, Contend, 106; Deka- ber 104; Poquessing. 103; Palette. 99; Molesey, S6; killochan. S4.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Gloryar, 106, Scmpo, 1O4; Mason, 102: Beard all, Alex Grant. 1O1; Concerhed. 100; Acreedor, Tommy Ahearn, Miss Adkin- son, 9S: Tinker Belle, Gold Frank, Ruth Taylor, 95; Joe Nealon, 93; Tile Kilns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Nesus and Notes of Sport

Dallas and San Antonio are fighting for the lead in the Texas League.
 The Vancouver team looks to be the weak one in the Northwest League.
 The Central League is having a great race and all the teams look to De strong.
 Albany and Scranton of New York State League recently played a sixteen inning game. Albany winning to l.
 The Wilmington team looks to be outclassed in the Tri-State League. They lost ten of the first twelve games
 Manager J. H. Clarkin of Hartford says he will jump the Connecticut League and join the new Atlantic League if he does not get better deal from the Connecticut League umplres.
 The work of the Providence team this season has been a great disap- pointment to the Rhode Island fans. but they all have faith in Hugh Duny and think the team will do better later m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
AMATEUR GAMES.
Amanda Street Wins.

Amanda Street defeated Highland Park yesterday by a score of 16 to Q in a game on the formers diamond The feature of the game was the play ing of the Holiday twins for Amanda Street; Yarbrough. Boyd and Bowman for Highland Park.
 Score by innings: RH E Highland Park GOO 40 121-s 8 b Amanda Street 304 430 20'-16 12 6
 Summary-Two base hits Clord Holi- day. 2; Supple, 1. First base on error Amanda Street. 6; Highland Park, 3 Earned runs. Amanda Street, 8; High land Park. f. Base or balls. Sayre, 1; Yarbrough ?; Boyd, 1. Passed balls Bowman, 4: Lee 3. Struck out by Sayre, [; YarbrouRh. 1; Boyd. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Automobile in south Africa.

There are few places where the au- tomobile is more indispensable for every day business than in South stantly increasing, says The Youth's Companion. They are particularly valuable in the mining districts, where engineers and officers of the companies employ them in running long distances It is said to be a daily occurrence for a mining engineer to visit in his auto mobile a mine forty or fifty miles from his office and return the same day The cars have to be strong and suited for hard knocks. as well as for steep hill climbing. The dry climate prevents the use of wood for Veneering, box used instead Notwithstanding ant hills, boulders and gullies, the track less wastes are often preferrede to the roads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Texas Eagles in session

San Antonio. Tex. May 21.-The Texas State Convention of the Frater- nal Order of Eagles was formally opened here this morning. The busi- ness streets of the city are brilliantly decorated and the numerous delegates are being hospitably entertained by the San Antonio lodge. Mayor Cal laghan cordially welcomed the con- vention this morning. This afternoon the State Aerie went into secret ses- sion The attendance at the conven- tion is large, contingents being on hand from Denison, Fort Worth. Hous- ton, Waco, Corsicana. sherman, Fl Paso. Palestine and other cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
CAPTAIN MORTON ELECTED.
Chosen National Commander of Army
 and Navy Union.

Washington, May 21.-At the nation al convention of the Regular Army and Navy Union here last night, Captain J. B. Morton, Washington, was elected national commander; Captain James P. Lockwood. of Chicago. senior vice. and Dr. John H. Grant, Buffalo, junior vice commanders respectively; Michael J. Hackett, Washington adjutant gener- al and c. J. S. Arey, of Chicago, special inspector general.
 The next convention will be in Chi cago. A message of good will was sent to President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
United confederate veteran.' Reunion.

Richmond, Va. May 30th-June Srd. For the above occasion the Mobile and Ohio Railroad will have in effect low round trip rates from all points; tickets on sale May 18th to 30th, inc, limited for return not later than June 11th' except on deposit of ticket and pay ment of soc fee. an extension to July eth may be secured Low round trip rates from Richmond for side-trips to nearby points of interest Ask the nearest Ticket Agent for full particu- lars or write Jno. M. Beall. General Passenger Agent. St. Louis. Mo.
 adV-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Mnn.er,s New Rifie

Berlin, May 21.-It Is announced from Dusseldorf that Herr Mauser, the inventor of the rifle which bears his name, has invented an improved mechanism by which the weapon Is economically reloaded from a cart ridge chamber after firing. He be- lieved that the improvement is so great that it must be adopted by all modern armies. Germany will prob ably be the first to adopt 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL
 GAMES TODAY

Yale vs. Williams at New Haven. Conn.
 Harvard vs. Andover at Andover. Mass
 University of Pennsylvania vs. La fayette al Philadelphia
 Princeton vs Syracuse at Princeton, N. I.
 Purdue vs University of Illinois at Urbana, H.
 University of Minnesota vs. St. Thomas at St. Thomas,
 Beloit College vs. University of Wis consin at Madison. Wis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
oBJEor TO MEAsUREAIENT
Scandinavian Immigrants Do Not LiS1
 Be-t!IlIon System.

Copenhagen, May 21.-The authori. ties throughout Scandinavia have be- gun to measure immigrants by tht Bertillion system In accordance witt instructions from the government is sued at the request of the Unite' States.
 The proceedings were resented bl the Immigrants, who declared the; were not thieves or criminals bu free citizens and thought they wer going to a free country A numbe demanded the return of the monei they had paid for transportation am 1t was given to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

Savannah, May 21.-Columbia out classed the locals in all departments Savannah 1000 900 ooo-O 1 Columbia .130 010 100-6 8 ::
 Batteries-Ford and Kahlkoff; ; Schweik and Smith.
 Jacksonville, May 21.-Today's game was a pitchers battle between Raymonc and Sitton. It was the hardest tough game of the season. Score: R. H. E. Jacksonville 1000 900 900 0O-0 3 Charleston 1000 900 90 1--1 ::
 Manifestation and Roth; Raymond and Riestnger.
 Augusta, May 15.-General effective ness of the Macon pitchers, heavy hit ting and fast fielding of the locals gave today's game to Augusta, Score. Macon 1000 900 OOo-O 4 Augusta .....O1O POI 12"-7
 Batteries-Loucks and Robinson Sparks and Fox.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

3. Struck out, by Fritz, 4; by Rowan, 3. First base on balls, by Fritz. 2: by Rowan, 5. Hit by pitched ball by Rowan. 1. Left on bases, New Orleans $; Atlanta, 4. Firse base on errors. New Orleans, l; Atlanta, l.. Time of game 1:45. Empires Rudderham and Hackett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Summary--Two base hits. Mile, Hess. Three base hits. Rockenfield, Douglass, Hess, Orr, McCann; c,o Saerine, ecios Miiler (21. Page, Bell. Baxter. Base balls balls, of Walsh, 2; off Hart. l. Struck pitcher. by walsh, !, GGilhero' Do"bld Wild nlays. Douglass to Rockenfleld, Page to Rockenfield ito Douglass. Time, 1:4O Umpire, Rim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
BAR SEVERAL CRAFTS.
Hazardous Occupations are Ruled Our
 hN WOodmen of World.

bX WOodmen of world.
 Norfolk. Va. May 21.-The Sover- eign Camp. Woodmen of the World. in biennial convention here today, decided that barkeepers and bar tenders. stone crushers and miners of all kinds are not eligible to membership in the or der and the camp is considering the eligibility of other craftsmen whose line of work is hazardous, the order being largely a death beneficial one.
 The Woodmen's Circle. the woman's auxiliary. meeing in conjunction with the Sovereign Camp, in changing its laws today decided that hereafter in vestnnants shall only be made in gov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Man ,..h Wife Drown.

Augusta,( Ga, May 21.-Harold T. Anderson and his wife. Louise, were drowned in the canal locks near here today by the capsizing of a small steam launch The four other occupants, ip- cluding one woman, swan to the shore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
A FEW FOUL TIPS.

walsh.
 Lost.
 Memphis leads the League this morn- ing.
 Those words are getting synonymous --and likewise monotonous-
 Charleston shut Mullaney's team out yesterday to in twelve innings.
 Nashville was the only Eastern club to win yesterday They shut the Pi' rates out.
 Mobile now leads the Cotton States again, Meridian and Gulfport tieing for second place.
 Both New York teams were beat vesterday. St. Louis shutting out Clark Grinth's bunch in the Ameri- can.
 Mike Finns people didn't know how to hit anything but two-baggers and 2 three-baggers.
 Double header with Little Rock Thurs day week, Decoration Day and a chance to get back at the Travellers for yes- terday.
 Every game in the South Atlantic was a shut-out Augusta shutting Ma con out, Columbia shutting Savannah out, and Charleston shutting Jackson vile out.
 Chicago and New York are tied for the lead of the National League. Lots of fun on the Polo Grounds. but if Chicago can do this way on the roa- |. what will they do when they get back home?
 The operator in Little Rock told Jack Higgins that Seabaugh was not hurt much, only sprained his leg slid ing into second. With an already crippled team it is to be hoped he will not be out of the game long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
TABLES ARE TURNED
FRANK GETS GAME FROM HATED
 RIVAL.
Rowan Allowed The Pelicu- 8ut Two Safe Bingles Hut Din ce In Support Turned Things to
 Outchm.n.

New Orleans, La, May 21-New Or leans turned the tables on Atlanta this afternoon. Both pitchers worked beau port. Nadeau's catch of Winters fly against the bleachers in the ei nth in- ming was the feature. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The annual examination of applicants for positions in the City Public Sch els, Mont gomery Ala, will be held in the High School Building. as follows: White. one and . half days, June II. and 12; colored, one formation in regard to vacancies, salaries, etc, address the Superintendent of Schools. By order of the Board of Education.
 CHARLES L. FLOYD, s-su-wed Superintendent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Summary: Two base hits Boyd. Stol en bases Bre~ette. O'Drien. cn"rifice hits Boyd. Struck out by Bruner. ,; Christman 2. Bases on balls off Christ man 2 Double plav Claire to Saillard. Left on bases Mobile 5; Jackson 2. Time I:25. Umpire Dawkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St Louis, May 21.-The St, Louis Americans defeated New York this al sariee Score: R. H. E New. New york ..... .OOO 900 OOO-O 6 st, Louis ...O00 Ill 000--S 5
 Batteries-Orth and Thomas; How and Stephens. Time, LAT. Empires, OLoughlin and Stafford.
 Detroit. May 21.-Wadell was inv cible today and Philadelphia admins tered to Detroit the second succe shut out of the series. Score: Detroit ..... .OOO GOO OOO-O 6 Philadelphia 900 001 200-3 10 4
 Batteries--Williams Killian anG Payne; Waddell and Schreck. Time :27. Umpire. Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

ernmentaI and municipal bonds. Tht general laws committee was increased from three to five. and the supremt physician was taken out of the elective class and made an appointive officer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
Anniston Wins Again.

Anniston, May 21.-(SpeclaL) )--An- niston won easy today in an interest ing, but one sided game. The visitors were unable to locate Rivers and SCOT ed on errors.
 Score by innings: R.H E. Anniston 900 1O3 O3x-I II o
 Batteries-Rivers and Leslie; Wo- mack and SoTreIL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

ped with accommodations for the largest warships. Cadiz will have similar equipments. Three battle ships of 15,000 tons and several sub marines are among the projected yes aaIG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
FISHERS WORK
BIG PITCHER COULDN'T PICK UP
 BUNT.
Allowed Nashville Runner to Reach First in Ninth and Two Runs Came In-BOth Twirl-
 CTS Effective.

Shreveport, La, May 21.-Fisher's slowness in fielding a bunt in the ninth inning was responsible for the two runs made by Nashville and gave the visitors the game. It was pitchers battle with the honors about evenly divided. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22

Summary-Two base hits. Moles- worth. Base on balls, off Turner, g.; on Bi!ls. | Struck out by Turner, !; ; by Bills, 2. Hit by pitcher, Babb. Wild pitch, Turner. Sacrifice hit. smith. Double plays, Bills to Babb to Carey. Time, 1:30. Umpire Zim-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
spanish Naval Program

Madrid. May 21.-The naval esti- mates issued yesterday provide for the expenditure in 1907 of $10,0O0, ,000 and in succeeding years of $13,000 900. The Ferrol dock yard will he Anuin-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-22
STATES LEAGUE.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Southern League New Orleans, 2; Atlanta, l. Memphis. 3; Birmingham, 1. Little Rock, II; Montgomery, {. .
 Shreveport, O; Nashville, 2. American League Cleveland, 4; Washington. 1. St. Louis, 8; New York, O.
 Detroit, 0; Philadelphia, 8.
 Chicago, 3; Boston, 1. National League. New York, 3; Chicago, 8. Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, 2. Brooklyn, 5; Cincinpati 2.
 Boston, 15; St. Louis, 5. Cotton States League Gulfport, 1; Vicksburg, [. Columbus, 2; Meridian, B.
 Jackson, o; Mobile, {. south Atlantic League Augusta, z: Macon, 0. Jacksonville, o; Charleston, 1 (12 innings.1
 Savannah. 0; Columbia, 6.