davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-05
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= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Z
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Foot Ball Goods. WELBOR.N'S.
Mrs. George Shaul visited in
Hotchkiss Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Clay C; me home last
night from Glenwood Springs.
For SALE:-Hubbard Squashes
and Pie Pumpkins. V. P. RAwALT.
Furnished room to rent on Or
chard Ave. north of Third.-Mrs.
Kit. Off
The street drag was put into
commission again Monday and
the result is much improved
streets.
Charles Oliver came hom. last
Friday night from Delta at which
place he was looking after busi-
ness matters.
d. A. PAUL went to Austin on
Tuesday mornings train where he
will spend a month or so working
in the apples
Miss Alice Howard. who has
been visiting with relatives in
Delta, returned TO her home here
Sunday evening.
Jim Mann came up from Hotch-
kiss Monday evening to work a
few days tor the Colorado tele-
phone company.
Another car of White Rose
Flour due today, S2.S5 per hun
dred from car and $500 from
store. KINDALL NERO. Co.
A. ]. Amber arrived here on
Tuesday evenings train from
Weeping Water. Nebraska, to
spend some time visiting with
John Taylor and family on Stew
art mesa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Viel.
mother and father of Mrs. l.. X.
Shallenberger. left for their home
in Fenfon, Michigan last week
after a months visit at the Shall
lenberger home.
Messrs. Ed Mathews and ]. +.
Winstanley joined a party of
seven other huntsmrn from Delta
and Cory the first OF the week and
went over into the Escalante
country to hunt deer.
A party OF our citizens. Messrs.
A. J. Castell. F. c. Paist. G. w.
Sweeny and +. M. Ballard are
out hunting for deer this week.
They went over into the unfre-
quented regions around Meeker.
Miss Clothier. state worker for
the Christian Endeavor society,
spent Sunday and Monday in our
city in the interests of that organ
ization. She was the guest of her
friend. Mrs. c. c. Owen. while
here.
The Western Star girls met at
the home of Mrs. John Moore last
Thursday evening and gave a
shower to two of their members.
Misses Myrtle Shaul and Ruby
Merchant who were brides of the
week. Late in the evening lunch
con was served.
Welborn's Caueh Remedy. good
for children. WELBOR.N7S.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-05
The first meeting of the Wo.

The first meeting of the Wo-
mans Club has been postponed
on account of the inclement
weather, from Oct. 6, to Oct 13,
at which time the Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. 'Abner Mckee
if the weather is favorable, if not.
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. DR.. Hamilton. Mrs. Efie
Hem, leader for that day.
The painting crew for the Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad CON-
pany were in the city the first of
the week. The depot and plat
forms suctumbed to an attack of
the paint brush and everything
around there now is looking fresh
and new, even the employees.
Mrs. Monnette. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. A..
Mcmillan for the past two weeks,
returned to her home in Durango,
Tuesday morning. Her husband
came for her.
Miss Fay Hawkey. who has
spent several months at Grand
Valley, visiting with her sister.
Mrs. Keck, and also working in a
dry goods store, arrived home last
evening.
We are too busy waiting on our
customers taking advantage of our
many bargains. and opening up
new goods every day. to write
lads" KENDALL MERc. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dorrance
left on last Monday mornings
train for California, where they
intend to spend a few months
visiting and having a good time,
Miss Nellie Vance of Grand
Valley. a niece of Mrs. Carter. is
visiting with her relatives here.
having arrived one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Spencer
came home Tuesday evening from
San Luis valley where they have
been visiting the past few days.
George Ruggles and wife of
Denver are guests at the home of
DIR. Allen on Pitkin mesa. They
came down to go deer hunting.
Misses Margaret Hitch and
Chasta Jensen went to Austin last
Friday morning where they will
pack apples for a few weeks.
Will Simmons. wife and daugh-
ter, Joy. visited yesterday with
Clarence Edwards and family at
Somerset.
Hon. c. c. Hawkins came home
from Delta Tuesday evening. at
which place he was transacting
business.
Wclborn's dstyin Gent edrole o5c
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-05
nOTcnKlss HAPPENINGS

From the North Fork Times
Morrell Smith is shipping his
wheat to Delta. 1t averaged So
bushels per acre.
Mrs. John Mcmillan of Paonia
and Mrs. Mollette of Durango
visited with Mrs. Fred Jones one
day this week.
The case in the district court OF
the State VS.. the Mcmillan boys.
Gordon Stoneburner and Lee
Savage occupied the whole of
last week and was decided by a
verdict of mot guilty."
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-05

From the Hotehkiss Herald
c. G. Giller returned from Den
yer Friday night. We understand
that he will take a leave of ab-
sence for six months.
The big Middendorf ranch was
sold the other day tora man by
the name of Gustavason of Chi
cago. Several years ago this place
was sold to the Middendorf peo-
pie for $50. 1000 and the recent deal
involves $4,000.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-05
DELTA DOIN0s
.he Delta County Tribune

From the Delta County Tribune
Harry Williamson was busi.
ness visitor at Mont,ose Monday.
Judge c. H. Stewart and wife
returned Tuesday from'a trip to
Denver.
DR.. ]. D. Walker of Gunnison
arrived here yesterday and went
out to visit his ranch at Eckert.
Myron Heston. VINO was so ter
ribly i'll with typhoid fever for a
long time is able to be out again.
From the Delta independent
A. c. Ridgway. former manager
of the Rio Grand system, was in
Delta in his private Rock Island
car Tuesday morning from Chi
cago and remained till the day
following to look over his fine
fruit farm in this district.
William Clark znd Miss Anna
Davis, both of Somerset, and Will
liam Jameson of Somerset and
Miss Clara Gibson of Crested
Buttes. we're the principals in a
double wedding which took place
at the Methodist parsonage at 8
o'clock p. m, Monday last.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-05
For Sale

One Princeton Bicycle and Ex
cclsior garden tool. v. P. RAwAL1
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-05
Coal

Come in and get our prices on
Farmers Coal. 10-1t c. c. OWEN.
The Paonia progressive and the Paonia newspaper., 1911-10-05

Foot Balls I0c and up.
W'ELBOI,.NiS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE
HARDAGE RESIGNS UMPIRE JOB
 TO MAINTAIN AMATEUR RATING

Nashville. August s.-(Special. .)-Anoth- or chapter to the never-ending story of the IDS and downs of the life of the base bail umpire with special reference to the picturesque tenure of such a difficult job in a league of lesser caliber developed here today when Lewis Hardage, former Auburn football star and a student at Vanderbilt last year, stated that he had Asst forwarded his resignation as South eastern league umpire, which office he accepted about a week ago. Hardages resignation came not on account, how sver, of any "run-n" with players or through special request of the leagues president, but in order to cure a mis- understanding that would have repdefed him ineligible to play college football any more The ex-Auhurn star, who is now taking a course in dentistry at Vanderbilt and who could not take part in Wander bilt athletics the past season on account of the one-year rule. states that he ac- cepted the umpire's position without be- aing able to discover any rule set out in the S. I. A. A. code that would render him ineligible for receiving a salary for SUE0 such question might be raised, however, he resigned before receiving any compen- sation and has made arrangements for his salary check for his first weeks serv- lees, which he has not yet received. to be returned to the leagues head and in a manner that will show clearly and reg ularly that no money was received by him on account of his weeks work with the indicator He is. of course. stuck in the matter of expense account and says he is willing to thus pas for his mis- take and the pleasure of umpirnig, Hard ages hime is in- Decatur, and his visit here was to investigate his true status as an amateur in the light of his expe- rience. He was informed that the un- doubted ruling. often applied, was that he was still an amateur provided he hao received no compensation. His returned salary check will serve as exhibit of his standing in case any question is made of his brief experience by any other insti- tuition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
Billikens Getting Close to Barons
LILLIAN EQUALS TROTTING
 RECORD OF LOU DILLON

Cleveland, August S.--Uhlan, the cham pion trotting gelding owned by c. K. C.. Billings of New York, equalled the world S trotting record To wagon at the North Randall track here today, stepping tue mile in 200 flat. Conditions that were not exactly favorable prevented bis breaking the record established by Lou Dillon at Memphis, Tenn, on October 2S, 1908, when she did the mile in similar time. The track was not as fast as usual. A fitful breeze also tended to hamper him.
 Mir. Billings drove the gelding. When he steered his charge past the three quarter pole in 1:30 the immense crowd present felt sure that record would be broken. for Uhlan has always been noted for his finishing strength. However, he faltered slightly on the stretch and when the judges. after a comparison of watches, finally announced the time 1t was found the record. The quarter was timed at ;29A, the half at :5s% and the three= quarters at 1,30.
 The second days programme of Grand Circuit races furnished some splendid sport. In the 2:05 pace, c. The Limit, the favorite, fulfilled expectations, showing. a wonderful burst of speed.
 The 2:0S pace for the Forest City stake 5000, the biggest event of the day, fur nished surprise in the upset of Twink ling Dan, the favorite, who sold at $100 to $50. Sunny Jim lost the first heat to Ginger by nose, won the second by an eyelash and took the third by a barely perceptible margin.
 Creighton pushed Lula Arion hard in each, heat of the 2:10 trot and won In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
Woodruff's "No- Hit" Game

Anniston, August S.-tSpecial.)-Wo ruff. Annston's new southpaw, got in 3 class with mo hit'' Hill, the other An- niston star mound dweller, this afternoon when he let Decatur down without sin gle safety. Only one ball was knocked out of the diamond by the visitors, and there were but two instances in which a hit could have been scored one on a grounder to Carter and another to Nc Dun. With Carter at second and Me Duff at short the Anniston infield was greatly strengthened. Singles by Wood ruff and Woodward, McDuff fs clean up Wasem's triple and Eubanks' double in the eighth won the game for Anniston Up to this inning Vickery pitched mag nificent game and was given gilt-edge support. Cook badly cut his hand in slid ing to third, but gamely stayed in the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09

BARONS MAKE EIGHT ERRORS
 AND CRACKERS WIN THE GAME
GULLS AND VOLS
 DIVIDE HONORS

Mobile, August s.-Mobile and Nashville split even in a double header this after noon, Mobile taking the first 2 to 1 in 12 innings, and Nashville the second to l. The first was brilliant pitchers battle between Ryan and Case, the latter .etir- ing in the ninth when he was hit on the hand by line drive. Atchison took up the game and a walk, stolen base and Dunn's single won for Mobile in the twelfth. Allen was wild to open the sec ond game and in the first inning passed two and allowed two hits, which with Seitz's error gave Nashville three runs and the game. Fleharty pitched wonder full ball, striking out eight men in seven innings. the first four men to face him being retired on strikes. Myers great work in left field in both games featured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
Tigers Lose Two

New York, August S.-New York won both ends of a double header with De- troit today, to and ? to l. The locals took the first by punching i've hits with a pass off Mullin in the eighth, giving them four runs. Cobb drove in Detroit's three runs. Jones was on second with one out in the ninth when Cobb hit a terrific liner toward first. Chase made sensational enchanted catch of the ball and doubled Jones at second, ending the
 game. The second game was pitch
 CTS battle between Fisher, who sue ceeded Vaughn after the first inning, and IaFitte. Cobb scored Detroits only run on his two-bagger and Crawford
 single. Hartzell drove in New York s two runs in the second with timely single.
 Moriarity was badly spiked in the right knee by Daniels pn the first game and was carried off the field. Cobb was nut out of the second game in the third inning for ridiculing Umpire Mullin
 after he had been called out on strikes. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
Sensational Game Here

Huntsville, August S.-(Special )-Rome and Huntsville played the most sensa- lonal game of the season today, going 15 innings without a score. It was a mag nificent pitchers battle between Langford and Matthews. with Matty having the better of 1t until he retired at the begin ming of the thirteenth, being overloaded. Only two hits were made off his delivery. Wiley relieved him and yielded four hits.
 In the sixteenth inning, Griffin of Rome was safe on an error and Calhons drew base on balls. Both runners scored on Hermanns three-base hit after two men weer out. Huntsville was un- able to score in it's half Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
EDITED BY HUGH W. ROBERTS

straight heats. Lee Wilson, driven by Dodge, took the 2:22 trot, the first event on the programme, in easy style. |. Summarizes: EOS pace. Forest City stake, purse $2000; 9. in 8:
 sunny Jim, ch. S.. by shadeland Nutkeno A(Shivley) ...2 l Ginger, b. g., by Angus M. tbroWn) ............ 2 Mark Knight, blk. S.. by Twelfth Night (Hall) ...... 3 Princess Hal, Twinkling Dan and F. Time, 2:05A, 2:06A, 2:07.
 2:O5 pace, purse s1OOO in B.: The Limit, b. S., by Searchlight tMacey) ........ ........ Hal B. Jr.. br s., by Hal B.
 (Eason) =. ................1 Star Patch, b. g., by Bourbon Patchen (Davis) ......... s
 Walter W, Ella Amnulator and Kfnr Cole started. Time. 2;O3. 2:04A, 2:OsA.
 210 trot, purse 5000; 3 in 5: Lula Arion, ch. m, by Peter The
 Great (Benyon) ........ Creighton. b. g., by The Bonds
 man Qazelle) ........... 9 Viola Strong, b. m., by Strong
 Boy (Geers) .............
 Captain George, Muda Guy and Maud Caeser started.
 Time, 2:o9h, 2:1oA, 2:1oA.
 2:20 trot, purse 5000: Lee Wilson, b. g., by Kriss
 Kringle CDodge) ....... 1 Sterling Hall, b. S., by Walnut
 Hall 6Maloney). .....,...... 8 Nanah, b. m., by Mckinney
 (McDonald) ......... 3
 Gordon Todd, June, High Private, Viton, Dagof, Reuben White Socks. Carroll Bells and Zola Wells started
 Time, 2:10A, 2:12, 2:10A.
 Reuben White Socks was drawn Just before the second heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
.-Batted for White in ninth.

i S .
 Two Base Fits-Baker, Barry, Thomas. Murphy, Callahan
 Three Base Hits-H. Lord, b 0 ., Payne. Odring, Danforth
 Stolen Base-Callahan
 Struck Out-White 1, Danforth 3. Double Plays-E. Collins and Mclnnes, Barry, F.. Collins, McInnes, Tannehlll. Mcconnell and J. Collins, Bodie and Payne.
 Rases on Balls-White 2, Plank 3, Dan- forth ?.
 Wild Pitch-Plank.
 Hits Apportioned-Plan in 6l-3 in- nings. Danforth In 2 2-3 innings. Time-1:45.
 JTmpires-Egan and Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
Attell iii Danger

Kansas City August s.-Tommy Dixon, a Kansas City featherweight, has been matched to fight Boyo Driscoll in Mem phis. Tenn, Monday night. After the Memphis bout Dixon will go to New Or leans to take part in an elimination con test in which the winning featherweight of the six entered will fight Abe Attell for the championship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09

MenDI1S III New 0tl6ahos
 The Barons played poorly for two hours and 35 minutes yesterday afternoon, but the Crackers had the fight. of their lives to win the victory. The final score was Atlanta 6. Birmingham 5.
 The Barons hammered Paige and At kins until both were blue in the face, and it is probable that but for sensational work of the Atlanta infeld the locals, inspite of their eight horrible errors, would have won the game.
 Trough opened for Birmingham and sustained an awful beating in three in nings when he retired in favor of Speer, The support of the sldewheeler was just as bad as had been that of Trough, but he managed by excellent pitching to hold the Crackers down to a single run. And to score this winning run, the Barons found it necessary to aid Howard with two of the most grewsome errors in their luxurious category. The young Cracker opened with pop fly to Mcbride which without prompting from anyone he pro- eeeded immediately to drop. Howard ran down to second. Atkins, attempting a sacrifice. popped to Speer, and Speer. en- deavoring to double the baseman at sec ond. permitted him to reach third on a wild peg. Jordan's long fly to Yantz scored him.
 Burch started the Barons on the down. ward path when in the first inning he walked, stole second, stole third and scored on an error all in the twinkling of an eye Thereafter, as fielding propo- sitions, the Barons were as nothing. The Crackers scored one in each the first, sec ond and third innings, and two in the fourth. The Barons scored in the second, tied the score with two in the third and tied it again with two in the fourth.
 Thereafter, the situation devolved it. self into contest which was to be set tied by Baron bats or Baron errors. And Baron errors and the Crackers won.
 Other details are recorded in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Athletics Still Win

Philadelphia. August S.-Philadelphia made it three straight victories over Chi cago by winning today's game by to 1. The home team won by punching five hits off White in theeeventh and eighth innings. Plank, in the seventh inning, mixed up three passes with a sacrifice ana Dansforth. the Texas 'southpaw," took his place. Eddie Collins made seasons record here for second base men. by accepting fourteen chances
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
BILLIKENS FIND
 COVALESKI EEASY

Montgomery, August S.-By hitting Covaleskie at opportune times and oy giving Bailey grand support at all times, Montgomery won from Chatta- nooga this afternoon to 3. Bailey was exceptionally strong in pinches, strik- ing out 13 men and keeping the nine hits against him scattered. It was a slow and featureless game Jud Daley celebrated his honeymoon by slashing out clean hit the first time up and later getting another and one run. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09

SI WIAR1. Two-base Hits-Wilson 9 Three-base Hits-Clarke, Lobert, Lud- erus.
 Sacrifice Hits-Carey. Miller, Ferry. Double Plays-Wagner to Hunter; Wag- ner to Miller to Hunter. Base on Balls-Ferry 1, Beebe 1, Ewing l. Struck Cutlery l, Beebe 1, Ewing 2. Hits Apportioned-Beebe 6 in innings Ewing, 6 in innings. Time-2:01 Umpires-Klem and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09

Sacrifice Hits-Hunter, Menges. Double Plays-Hunter to Mass; Reagan to Cook to Hunter f Base on Balls-Vickery ?, Woodruff ?. Left on Bases-Anniston 1, Decatur g. Struck Out-Vickery 4, Woodruff g. Wild Pitch-Woodruff l. Time of Game-1:45.
 Umpire-Keelng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09

Two-base Hits-Howard, Yantz, Me Bride.
 Three-base Hits-Johnston, Ellam. Sacrifice Hits-Jordan, Howard, Yantz, Elliott.
 Stolen Bases-Burch ?, Phean. Double Plays-Speer to Elliott to Me Gilvray.
 Hits Apportioned-Spee 1 in 1-3 in- nings with run; Paige in innings with runs
 Struck out-Atl1ins 5. Trough 3. Bases on Balls-Atkins f. Paige 1, Trough 3, Spesr 3.
 Wild Pitch-Speer
 Time of Game-235
 Umpires-Rudderham and Collinower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Beat Giants

Chicago. August S.-Chieago defeated New York to 1 today. The game was a pitchers battle in which Richie re- ceived the better support. A base on balls followed by a triple and an out gave Chicago twoa runs in the fourth, two errors on Saier's drive followed by a triple netted another in the seventh. A double and single netted New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09

Two-base Hits-Long, Dorsey, Williams Lamar 2.
 Sacrifice Hit-Williams. Home Runs-Milford, Long. Bases on Balls-Ware l. Struck Out-Ware 10 Adams 5. Time of Game-2:0o. Umpires-Robinson and Davidson. Attendance-S00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
1.-Two out when winning run scored.

SUMMARY. Two-base HitS-Welchonce. Sascrifice Hits-Lindsay, Smith 2, Seitz, Swacina, Walsh. Stolen Bases-Walsh. Struck Out-Ryan s, Case 1, Atchison 4. Base on Balls-Ryan 3, Case ,, Aton- ison l.
 Double Plays-Rohe to Seizt to Swa cina; Smith to Schwartz: Seitz to Swaeina to Rohe; Perry to Lindsay to Sch8artz: Rohe to Walsh. Hit by Pitcher-Atchison (AIiller). Tmpire-PHnninger Time-2.30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
Reds Win 4 Apain
Cards Are Shutout

St. Louis, August S.-Brooklyn shutout St. Louis this afternoon to 0. Knetzer kept his hits well scattered. The visitors first run came in the fourth on two singles and Harmons error. Two singles and stolen base netted them another in the ninth Harmon famed eight men. Score: RHE. Brooklyn .........,....... 900 100 001-2 4 1 f'e+ i>'eAo +hpu NVJ Vu1--N 3 I
 Batteries: Knetzer and ErYn; Harmon and Bliss. Time, 1:S3 Empires, Eason and Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Gadsden Still Climbs

Gadsden. August S.-tspecial)-The cteelmakers slaughtered Babe" Adams today, hitting him at will in every inning. Long and Milford each hit for home runs. The hitting of Long, Dorsey, Williams. Milford and Lamar was a feature. Ware for Gadsden pitched well at every stage of the game and was ncver in danger. Mccain Robinson and Davidson will face each other in the battle tomorrow. The of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
GOodwater Wins

Goodwater. August S.-(Special.) )--Good- water defeated Sylacauga on the latter 3 diamond this afternoon in close game. score to 5. Features were pitching of Tucker and catching of Whitehead, both southpaws. Batteries. Tucker and White head; Dunn, Johnson and Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
o. HESS PITCHES
 PELS TO VICTORY

New Orleans, August S.-Hess pitched a two-hit game for the locals this after noon, winning easily by the score of 3 to l over the Memphis club. The only hits made by the visitors were single by Altman and double by Crandall in the fifth These resulted in the Memphis clubs only run. Newton pitched fair ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09

Two Base Hits-Knaupp, Callahan, Crandall
 Sacrifice Hit-Johnston. Double Plays-East to Courtney; Baer- wald to Adams.
 Struck Out-Newton f, Hess 8. Base on Balls-Newton 3, Hess l. Hit by Pitched Ball-Newton (Manush). Left on Bases-New Orleans ,, Mem phis 2.
 Time-1:47.
 Tmpires-Hart and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09
s-Batted for LaFitte in ninth.
 s+-Ran for Schmidt in ninth.

Two-base Hits-Cobb Crawford. Dele hanty.
 Sacrifice Hits--Gardner, Blair.
 Stolen Base-Cree.- Base on Balls-LaFitte g. Fisher f.
 Struck Out-Fisher 8, LaFritte 4.
 Wild Pitches-Lafritte, Fisher. Hits Apportoned-- Vaughn in 1 in- ming. Fisher in s innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Hartzell, Jones 2 O'Leary.
 Three-base Hits-Chase, Hartzell. Sacrifice Hits-Bush, Daniels Knight, Moriarity.
 Stolen Bases--Jones, Cobb, O'Leary Chase.
 Double Plays-Knight to Gardner to Chase, 2; Chase to Knight. Base on Balls-Warhop 3, Mullin l. Struck Out-Warhop 3. Hit by Pitched Ball--,s arhop (Dele- hanty). Time-1:55. JJmpires-O'Loughlin and ,Mullin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-09

Score by innings: Score by innings: R.H. E. Rome ... 900 GOO GOO GOO 002-2 6 2 Huntsville ... eco GOO 900 GOO Ooo-0 s
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Perkins, Marlton. Three-base Hits-Hermann Stolen Bases-Roben, Fenner. Bases on Balls-Langford l. Matthews l. Wiley 2.
 Left on Bases-Huntsville S. Rome 5. Hits-Matthews, in 12 innings; Wiley, in innings.
 Struck Out-Matthews ', Langford 3. Wiley 5.
 Passed BallS-Gilmore. Sacrifice Hits-Roben, Gilmore. Time of Game-3 hours. JImpire-McLaughlin.