davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
HUBBARD BROS. & GO.

kttOu Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Members New York Cotton Ex- |ange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, 9w York Produce Exchange. Asso- Etion. orders solicited for the pur- ESae and sale of Cotton and Cotton
 Ia oil for future delivery. Special at-
 ntion and liberal terms given for con. knm onts of spot cotton for delivery.
 (rvespondenco tnytted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, November 2O.-Cash wheat, No. hard, 9S1sc@s1 .061z; No. red. 9s@ 9Skc. Corn, No. mixed, 72c; No. white. 73c. Oats, No. white, 49@491ac; mixed, 47a4@4sc. Receipts. wheat 33.000: corn, 9O,- 000; oats. 1000. Shipments, wheat, 10000: corn, 24,000; oats, 40O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, November 2o.-Cash wheat No. 2 red, 97Q9Sc; No. 2 hard. 9sc@S1. .071s. Corn. No. ?. 751s@761ac; No. 2 white. 77c. Cats. No. 2. 4sc; No. white, 49h@50c. Wheat, December, 95%; May, $1.0OA. Corn, Der, 49Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Restrictions Withdrawn

Washington, November 20.--In answer to protests against the war departments ruling that irrigation works must not be installed on the American side of the Rio Grande until the rights to the waters can be fixed, Secretary Stmson today temporarily withdrew the restrictions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Dry Goods

New York, November 20.-The cotton goods markets are firmer with a mod crate increase in buying reported in the gray goods divisions. Some of the large mills making serges for spring are now sold up to March. Jobbers are doing a steady small trade in goods for quick de- livery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Live Stock Market

Chicago, November 20.-Cattle-RN ceipts, 2S,000; steady. Reeves, s4.4o0 9.10: Texas steers, $4@75o; western steers. $4.30@7.30; stockers, $2.9o@ 5.75; cows and heifers, Sl.SoVo''o' calves, $5.50@S.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 51.000; fairly active at opening prices. Light, S5.15 go.9V;
 mixed, s605@65O; heavy. s6Ob @6.oo; rough, S6.05 06.25; good to choice heaVy;
 $625@6.55; pigs. $4.60 0@5.6b; pulN ol
 sheepwReceipts. 42ooo; weak. Ma
 tive. Sa.50Q3sO; western, 1925 @ s.S5; yearlings. $3.75@4.60; lambs. native s36O@5.S6; western, $3.75@5.S5. St. Louis, November 2O.-Cattle-He- ceipts, 7600, including 4soo Texans market 10c lower. Native shipping ano export steers. s7.5O@9; dressed and butchers steers, $5@7; stockers, $3@0 Texas and Indian steerss $4QT; cows and heifers, $4.5007.
 Hogs-Receipts. 23,6o0; market, l5t lower. Pigs and lights, $4.75 @6.S5 packers, s6.10@6.25; butcher and best heavy, $6.20@6.50.
 Sheep--Receipts 2500; market steady l to 10c lower Native muttons. $S.2S q | 3.75; lambs. $4.26@5.75; stockers. $l'6' 03.25.
 Kansas City. Novemberf 20.--Cattle- Receipts, 23.000. including 1000 south ern; steady to 10c lower. Dressed beel
 and export steers. $7@s; fair to good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

s2s2S WASHINGTON, D. c. sasas AND RETURN. TICKETS ON SALE DECEMBER 2 TO 0y LIMITED TO DEE CEMBER ID. USE "BIRlINGIIAM M SPECIAL" OR '. s. FAST MAIL. STEEL CARS, ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED. DINING CAR SERVICE.
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Naval Stores

Savannah, November 20-,urpentine firm. 44Ac; sales. 546; receipts, s72; ship ments, 371; stocks, 37,5SS.
 Resin, firm; sales, 1928; receips, 24O0; shipments, 423; stocks, 100,197.
 Quote: B, $605@6.1O; D. $6.10; E, ,s6.O50 6.15; F, s61506. 171k; c. $6.15QS2o; H,t6.l7,s @6. 20; I, $6.2O: K. s6.a5; M. s6.5O; N, S.65; VIC, s740; wv, $7.7O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21

1%@2 per cent; discount in open market for short bills, 27-16@2A per cent; three months bills, 5-163ss per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
New Orleons Cotton Futures

ding fair. 1o2c; fair. 11Mc nominal. Re- ceipts, S175; stock, 160060.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling, 91sc: net receipts S0.437; gross receipts, 30,427; shipments, 25.93l; sales, 457S; stock, 144,01S.
 Augusta: Steady: middling, 9asc; net receipts, 3005: gross receipts, S275; shipments. 2l55; sales 2lS6; stock. 7s,5Ss.
 Memphis: Steady; middling. 9ssc; net receipts, 95S1; gross receipts 13S72: shipments. 11,375: sales. 260O; stock, 154. .221 St. Louis: Steady: middling. sNc; net receipts, 95S1; gross receipts, 2432; shipments, 2116; sales, 155; stock. 20311. Cincinnati: Net receipts. 205; gross re- ceipts. 205; shipments. 565; stock. 10.O12.
 Little Rock: Steady, middling, sAc: net receipts. 2547; gross receipts. zo47: shipments, 1929: stock, 36,010.
 Louisville: Firm; middling, 9ssc;
 Total today: Net receipts. 47.077; gross receipts, 62.670; shipments. 43.170; sales 9469; stock, 413,l70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; middling, 9Ac; net receipts, %, 1908; gross receipts. 20.30S; sales 254; stock 279.650; exports 70 Great Britain 4s,.59 to France. S114; to continent. 24,260 coastwise, 4132.
 New Orleans: Steady; middling, 9hc;
 ales, zo4s; stock. 16O.060; exports to conti- ment $500.
 Mobile: Quiet: middling. eAc; net re- ceipts, 2171; gross receipts, 2171; sales, 225 stock. 52,S19; exports coastwise, n.
 Savannah: Steady: middling. 91sc; net receipts, 1z15S; gross receipts, 17.15S; sales. 2s64; stock, 229.405; exports to France Soo5; to continent. 15,257; coastwise, 4157.
 Charleston: Quiet; middling, 9kc; net receipts, 31SS; gross receipts. 31SS; stock, 6z, i3o
 Wilmington: Steady, middling, Sc; net receipts, 1923; stock, 33,043; exports coast wise, 50.
 Baltimore: Steady; middling. 3-16c; net receipts, S55S; gross receipts, S558; sales, l44o; stock, 5S.506; exports coastwise. 1912.
 New York: Dull; miadiing, 9.45c; net re- ceipts, 13.661 gross receipts. 600; stock. 1O0,654.
 Boston: Quiet; middling. 9.45c; net re- ceipts. 456; gross receipts. 19l; stock, 12,- 122.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling, 9.70c; gross receipts. 50; stock. 471e.
 Brunswick: Stock, 11,7SS.
 Port Arthur: Net receipts. 10.125; gross receipts, 10,125; exports to France. 1O,125.
 Texas City: Net receipts. 231o; gross re- ceipts. 2310; stock, 23.G0o; exports to Great Britain, 9617; to France, 13,202.
 Total today. at all ports; Net, S0,393; ex- ports to Great Britain, 59,2Ss; to France, 351S6; to continent. 49.997; to Mexico. 600; stock, 1,030.664.
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net. 159,15S; exports to Great Britain, S5,1S1 to France, 49, 271: to continent, 69209; to Mexico, 800.
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net. 4.594692 exports to Great Britain, 1, ,476474 to France. 4oS,327; to continent. ], 1863. $50: to Japan, 55.665; to Mexico. 235o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

taI saIes for the day, 458,7OO shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
GIRL STICKS TO
 INJURED PLAYER

Detroit, August 2s--Next Thursday Joy Miller, former football star of the Uni versty of Michigan, will be married to the girl who stood by him in the trou- bles which followed the Pennsylvania. game of 1909. She is Miss Edith Leonard They have been sweethearts since high school days.
 In the Pennsylvania game Of 1909 Mill Ter played the best football of his ca reer but he suffered an injury to his head. which, after a few weeks, re- suited in partial derangemA1t. He was elected captain of the football team in December. but deposed when 1t was found that he had not attended classes in which he was enrolled. Charges were preferred against him by the athletic board and by the faculty. but they were reseinded when 1t was learned that his eceentricities were due to injury. In Jan uary, 1910, he disappeared After several weeks he was located in Washington state and brought home still deranged. Rest and care soon fully restored him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

to buy a minor league elub-in fact, he has already started negotiations
 Other managers who may be asked to move are Patsy Donovan of the Boston Americans; Bob Wallace of the st. Lotus Browns, George Stovall of Cleveland. Fredd Tenney. Boston Nationals, and possibly Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn.
 In St. Louis 1t Is believed that Bob Wallace will voluntarily resign the man agement of the Browns. but will remain with the team. Fred Lake will be his successor. if there is change.
 Fred Tenneys days in Boston are said to be numbered. It Is officially denied, but, nevertheless, it is cer- tainty that Johnny King has been promised the management of the Rustlers Even if the club changes hands, Tenny hasn't much chance to sticR' He has been unfortunately sit uated and has not made any progress.
 Harry Davfss has been offered the mana cement of the Clevelands and probably will accept next winter George Stova1, the present leader of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

Chicago. August 2s.-The remarkable shifting of managers in the major leagues two or three years ago is likely to be out done at the end of the present season, when TO less than seven shippers Of un- fortunate second division outfits will be asked to show cause why they shouli not be snpplanted. Disappointed club owners are already beginning to plan on next seasons teams. and at least two managers have already made up theii minds to resign.
 This is Jim McAleer's last season as a major league manager. Although he IS drawing S1o,0o0 year in Washington, and his contract doesn't expire until after the season of 1912. McAleer Is disgusted over affairs in Washington and will get out. The Washington club runs along With no business management or staff of scouts such as other clubs employ. and MeAleer consequently finds himself with tqn of veterans. He is wealthy, and intends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Sensational Game at Gadsden

Gadsden, August 2s.-(Special.) l.)--In one of the most brilliantly played games of the season the Steelmakers shut out the Romans here this afternoon. Day. idson was in rare form and pitched a remarkable game, allowing only three hits and only 27 men facing him in nine innings The team behind him put up most spectacular game. two lightning doubles being pulled off and not an err TOT being registered. Davidson not only pitched phenomenally, but he got two hits and scored the run which won the game, when with three men on bases, Refs walked Fenner, forcing him home. The finish of today's engagement was the most spectacular ever seen on the local lot With one down in the ninth Refs singled and Reed, next up, hit hard drive to right center. Long came in from deep left and made a one handed running stab. doubling Refs at first and ending the game. The of ficial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE
THE SOUTHEASTERN RAG WILL
 BE AWARDED BEFORE SUNDAY
OUTCOME DEPENDS ON RESULT OF ANNIsTON-GADSDEN SE- RES THIS WEEK IN GADSDEN. DOPE ON SITUATION

Z Ann,ston. August 8.-(speciall-The rrnciaI week in the race for the South eastern league pennant has arrived. and the team that takes the majority Of the games this week, Gadsden or Anniston will COD the rag. Anniston now has the lead. and under the natural conditions it would seem that the Models have the ad- vantage of their opponents under the sohedule but this remains to be seen. | During the first three days or this week Anniston will again meet Huntsville in this city. the games scheduled to be nlaved at Huntsville having been trans ferred here. At the same time Gadsden will play Rome and Gadsden. During the last three days of the week. Anniston goes to Cadsden for a series of four games and it Is upon the result of these games, fl is believed, that the pennant hopes of the two places will hang. The season clos osA on September s. with Selma at GadMn and Decatur at Anniston
 It is in the concluding games that An niston seems to have the advantage. De- catur seems to have the weakest club in the league. having just been defeated by both Gadsden and Selma. While the Models have won over both of these clubs. In the initial series. the chances will be about even. Gadsden is outhit- ting Rome. but Rome has fine fielding team and they play the game for all 1t is worth They have just defeated Selma, who put GadsdeH on the toboggan and gave Anniston the lead ot the league again Anniston has not had easy picking with Huntsville. for while Manager Riggs has weakened his team at the bat through the sale of Roben and Fenner to Gads- den, he still has what is regarded as the fastest in1eld in the league-Landes. Pickens, Overton and Sporn working like genuine Arkansas cyclones As to the Gadsden-Anniston series, Anniston has won 13 and lost games with Gadsden this season, taking five out of eight at Gads-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
RTLLIKENS WIN
 AND MAKE TRIPLE

Montgomery. August 2S-Montsomery took a fast game from Mobile this alter noon by score of 3 to 1 through the superior pitching of Sparks and the piheh hitting of McElveen, who drove Tn two ,uns in the sixth with a single after Mo- bile had tied the score. In the eighth inning the first triple play or the seasoii in the league was made by Spa6ks' Gra- ham and Pratt Mitchell was on sec ond and Campbell on first, and no one out Bayless drove liner to Sparks who caught it. threw to Graham and caught Campbell, completing the triple by catching Mitchell al second. The score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Anniston Still Wins

Anniston, August S.-(Special)-An even dozen Arkansas travellers whiffed the atmosphere in an effort to connect with the mesmerizers of No Hit" Hill this afternoon, and that largely tells the story of another beautiful game here with Huntsville, in which the Models got the big end of a 3 to score
 If they had been pennant contenders the Mountaineers could not have played better nor harder ball than they have played here. Three hits netted them a run in the fourth. An error and two hits enabled Anniston to even 1t up in the sixth. plunked batter and two more hits netted two more runs for the Models in the eighth. Marlton's triple and Pick ems sacrifice brought one more for the visitors in the eighth but after that Hill was impregnable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
:. Billikens Gaining Very Healthy Lead
Winter Will Be Remarkable For
 Changes Of Major League Leaders

the Maps, is willing to become a private again stovall's appointment to sue ceed McGSire has never been considered as anything but temporary arrange ment.
 Garry Hermann will find 1t difficult to get a good man to replace Griffith. Players and managers regard Cincin- natl as the city to be avoided except as members of visiting teams. Griff has never been forgiven for dismissing Huggins, Mowrey and Ellis, three play CTS who have greatly assisted Roger Bresnahan in registering the mana gerial hit of the year. On the Cincin- natl team at present there isn't player who appears capable of making sue cess of the Reds.
 Bill Dahlen has had some hard luck in Brooklyn. This is his second year. and if the Dodgers fail to finish higher than seventh, Dahien may be asked to quit. Bill knows a lot of baseball, but doesn't seem to be able to impart his knowledge to the athletes drawing sal ary from Charles H. Ebbets, at least, not to any great extent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
RACERS
 GO TO ENGLAND

London, August 2S.-E. RI Bradley is in Ireland looking for a chance of finding engagements for his big stable of thor oughbreds, made useless by the anti-raee track gambling laws in the United States. He is the guest of Richard Croller at Glencairn, and will come over to study the racing outlook in England before re- turning to the United States.
 Many other American owners, person. ally or through agents .are examining the racing situation In Europe with view of utilizing their big stables over here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
THE OLD WESTERN
 TO BREAK AGAIN

Kansas City, August 2S.-That the Western Association of Baseball Clubs will be reorsanized this fall to play next season was the statement made here today by M J. Russell of Louisville. owner of the Wichita franchise, who is promoting the reorganization.
 The league proposed by Mr. Russell would include Kansas City, Kas., Okla hema City, Hutchinson, Kas., Wichita, Kas., Joplin. Mo-, Enid, Okla, Sedalia and Springvlle, Mo-; Webb City, Mo. or Muskogee, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
New Japanese Cabinet

Tokio. August zS.-It is expected that thc Emperor will entrust Marquis SaioIji with the formation of a new cabinet. the pxrsonnel of which will be announced early in September.
 It is Understood that Lieutenant Gen. efa1 Terauchi win not retain the portfolio of var, but will continue as resident gem eraixof Korea Baron Uchida, ambassa- dor to the United States, is regarded as the r15Sef probable candidate for ihe for eien nIibistry.. but Count Komura may oontine4 ih that office. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
SHREWD PELICAN PILOT IS PROBABLY DOING CONSIDER ABLE COVERING UP FOR THE WORCESTERSHIRE BOUGHT

Anniston, August 2s.-(SpeciaL) )-Mans ager Tom Fisher, Pitcher Sam Nelson, Shortstop Gordon McDuff Catcher Larry Brown and Outielder Fred Wasem of the Anniston club have been sold in a bunch to Charley Frank of New Orleans for post-season delivery and they are con- sidered the pick of the Southeastern league. Pitcher Hill, who was. sold sev- eral weeks ago, will report to Frank after working in the first of the Anniston- Gadsden games at Gadsden next Thurs day. It is probable that McDuff and Wasem' will be used this season also. They are both fast as lightning and are among the leading batters. in the league, Wasem holding second place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
WOLGAST WILL
 FIGHT THRICE

Chicago, August 2s.-Light- weight Champion Ad Wolgast is to fight three times in Milwaukee during the next few months, Frank Mulkern, the promoter of the Wolgast Nc Farland contest. which he expects to stage September b, made this announcement last night.
 Besides Mcfarland. the men who will face Wolgast in ten round encounters are Mat Wells, champion of England, and "Knockoutr Brown of New York. one of the fights will be put on some time in October and the other about the first of the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
MAXWELL NEEDS
 JUST LITTLE MORE

New orleans, August &.-Bert Maxweh' the former New Orleans pitcher. now with Birmingham, only needs sl5s.oa to nake up the sum of sl0O0 which he alone 6as gathered for the benefit of "scotty'' Walker. the Atlanta shortstop, who was accidentally injured some weeks ago Oy one of Maxwells fast inshoots. Ram pre- vented the contest yesterday between New orleans and Birmingham, but Max well garnered s76.7O from the crowd of loyal fans who had fdthered to see the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
F. WASEM TWISTS
 HIS KNEE BADLY

Anniston, August 2s.-(Special)-A toms pennant chances received a blow this afternoon when Fred Wasem, left batting honors, wrenched his knee in chasing foul, having to be carried from the field The knee was hurt last winter in college football game and the extent of today's injury cannot be ascertained as yet With Catcher Larry Brown still out, with Pitcher Nelson sick and the drafting season on, the outlook seems gloomy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

George Bonhag, the national five mile champion and record holder, is train ing hard for the five thousand metre race against Louis Scott, the Jersey flyer" which takes place on Labor Day at Celtic Park, in New York, under the auspices of the Irish-A A.C. Bonnie" will find scott difficult proposition, as only recently he startled the talent by winning a two mile event, from scratch. in 9m. % lbs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

SUMMARY. Sacrifie Hit--Bowden. Stolen Bases-Dorsey, Milford. Double P1ays-Bowden to Roben to Williams; Long to Williams. Bases on Balls-Off Refs, 3. off Dav- idson l.
 Left on Bases--Rome l. Gadsden 1O Struck Out-By Refs 5, by David son &. Wild Pitch--Davidson. Time of Camel 55. Umpire-McLoughlin. Attendance--400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Cubs Hit Alexander

Philadelphia. August 2S.-Chicago won today's game to by batting Alexander hard in the sixth and eighth innings. The game was twice stopped by Umpire Klem, who said Brown and Needham of Chi cago complained that spectator in the grandstand was using insulting remarks toward Brown. ~The police refused to take action, and an official of the home club fearing Klem would forfeit the game. ordered the man to be put out of the park. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Tanks Beat Browns

St. Louis, August 2S.-New York ran wild on the bases, mixed hits with passes and won the second game of the final series with St. Louis this after noon, to 2. Currie passed 10 men in the eight innings he pitched. Austin was ordered off the field for disputing a decision. Score: R.H. E. St Louis '....... 900 900 101-2 , 1 New York ...... 900 900 130-4 0
 Batteries: Currie and Stephens; Cald- well and Williams and Sweeney. Time, 1:S5. Empires, Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
WISCONSIN TOWN
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Antgo. Wis, August 2s.-The village of Elmhurst, six miles of Antigo was all most wiped out by fire today which de. rtroyed mill and sl0oc0 worth of tim Ser. six stores and IA residences Only two stores and a depot were saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Hunter. Three-base IIits-Chancey, Sparks. Home Runs-Sparks, Vernelle, Cook Stolen Bases-Massey. Vaserling. Double Playi -McAllister, Sparks. Ease on BallsIAdams 4. Left on Bases-Decatur 5. Selma 5. Hit by Pitched Balls-Defraites, Me Lean. Struck Out--Adams 1, Vernelle [. Passed Ball-McAllister. Sacrifice Hits-Menges, Defraites.. Umpire-Keelng.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
NEW ORLEANS BUYS ENTIRE
 ANNISTON GALAXY OF. STARS

featured, three home runs being hit over left field fence in each of the games, besides two and three base hits. Decatur won the second game in the seventh in- ming when Cook hit for a home run with two on bases. Selma closes. the season here tomorrow in double header with Decatur Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Cincinnati Wins

Brooklyn August 2s.-After pitching shoutsout ball for eight innings Fucker weakened today and three hits with q score two runs-enough to win. The only Brooklyn run came in the seventh when Fromme threw wild on bunt by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
Boston Beats SOx

Chicago, August 2s.-Pape held Chi
 cago to four hits today while his team
 mates punched their hits off the local pitchers and with the assistance of bases on balls and errors won the sec ond game of the farewell series, 10 l, Outfielder Kenriksen of the Boston team, who was hurt yesterday, left to- night for home Score: R. H. F.. Chicago ......... GOO 900 0lO-1 Boston .......... 900 III 001-4 s l
 Batteries: Benz, Hoylik, Baker and Sullivan and Block; Pape and Carrigan. Time, 2:05. Empires, Mullen and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
SUMMARY,

SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Hofman, I.obert, Ma gee. Sacrifice Hits-Tinker Holman. Stolen Bases-Hofman, Safer, Sehulte. Struck Out-Brown 4 Burns, Alexan- der ?.
 Double Play-Zimmerman to Tinker to Safer.
 Bases on Balls-BroWn l, Alexander 2 Passed Ball-Spencer. Hit by Pitched Ball-Alexander Doyle). Hits pportioned-Alexander Il in l-3 innings, Burns l in 2-3 innings. Time-2:05.
 Cmpires-Klem and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29

SUMMARY. Two Base Hts-Howell, Mclean Three Base Hit-Mc Allister Home Runs-McAllister. Sparks, Mas sey.
 Stolen Bases-Cook vasterling 2 How ell ?.
 Double PIay-Robinson to Howell to Sparks.
 Bases on Balls-Welch ], cooper Q. Left on Bases-Decatur 3, Selma 3 Hit by Pitched Ball-Howell Struck Out-Cooper 2, Robinson 4. Sacrifice Hits-Robinson. Sparks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-29
SUMMARY

SUMMARY Base on Errors-St. Louis q Two Base Hits-Herzog, Myers. Sacrifice Hits-Fletcher, Snodgrass Stolen Base-Deyore Left on Bases-New York :, St. Louis 6. Double Play-Evans to Hauser. Bases on Balls-Off Marquard 2, off Steele 4.
 Struck Out-By Marquard g; by Steele I.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Marquard (Hug- gins). by Steele (Fletcher). Time of Game-150. Umpires-Eason and Johnstone.