davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16
Statement of the Condition OF
THE BANK OF DILLON,

IhE DANE OF DILLON,
located in Dillon, S. c.,
at the close of business March
7th, 1911.
Resources:
Loans and Discounts. $447,693.62
Overdrafts, 6,39S2O
Bonds and Stocks owned by
the Bank, 13,O5O.OO
Furniture and Fixtures, 100000
Banking House, 100000
Due from Banks and Bankers.
45,51S.95
Currency, 2,2sO.0O
Silver and other Minor Coin,
Checks and Cash Items, 309.3S
Total, S537, ,I71.6T
Liabilities:
Capital Stock Paid in, $76,OOO.00
SIRIUS Fund, 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid, 16,615.67
Individual Deposits subject
TO Check. 1,1SO.22
Time Certificate of Deposit
71,4O5.7 10
Certified Checks. I2,5OO.OO
Cashiers Checks, 47O.0S
Notes and Bills Rediscountcd.
100000
Reserve Fund, $1,000 90
Total, S537,171.67
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16

DE- .;nhnson'S illustrated lecture
will h,' on" Of the most Interesting
and insIrE,jivr entertainments OF
the soLS"E
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16

Tickets ;oT DR.. Johnson's illus
trateG lecture are adults 25 cents,
children IL cents.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16

Miss Mae Ferguson. OF Carters-
vile. is the guest Of Miss Mary Gil
3ert, 1T the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
L. l.. Bass.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16
SaO,46O.05

Total, SO ,46O.bO
State of South Carolina,
County of Dillon.
Before me came Rufus Edwards,
cashier of the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that
the above and foregoing statement
is n true condition of said bank, as
shown by the books Of said bank.
Rufus Edwards,
Cashier.
Sworg 20 and subscribed before
ME this 18th day of March, 1911.
G.. w. Leach.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
J. w. Hamer.
VI. S. Britt,
J. +. Norton,
Directors.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16
6S9.32
54.30
SsO,46O.O5

6Sy.3Z
Checks and Cash Items, 54.3o
total, 800, ,46O.O5
Liabilities:
Capital Stock Paid i'll, 5 19,950.00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses ana Taxes
Paid, 3,7O4.32
Individual Deposits subject
Check. tS,962.52
Time Certificate OF Deposit,
$1,000
Cashiers Checks, 1910
Ellis Payable, Including Ger
tificates for Money Bor-
rowed. l7,23S.01
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16

We are headquarters for every
thing iu drug line. No matter how
small your purchase may bc your
trade will be appreciated.
Prescriptions filled day or nigh,
by Licensed Druggists. At night
you will find druggist up stairs.
Phone orders will have prompt at
tention.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1911-03-16
Statement of the condition OF the
BANK OF PAGES MILLS,

Statement of the condition OF the
BANK OF PAGES MILLS,
located at Pages Mills, S. c.,
at the close of business March
eth, l19l.
Resources:
Loans and Discounts. S30,259.9S
Overdrafts. tS.02
Furniture and Fixtures. l.ivU.UO
Due from Banks aud Bankers.
7,490.3O
Currency. l.Gl5.0O
Silver and other Minor Coin.
4343l
Checks and Cash Items. $500
Caital Stock Paid in, $1o,000.00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
fa:u, l.G39.44
Individual Depoitss Subject
to Check. 2G.943.l7
Time Certificates OF Deposit.
2,695.Os
Ca ashier's Checks. 500
Total, S4I ,oso .81
State OF South Carolina.
Count yof Dillon,
DeloTc me came W. NJ. GaQuS,
c!Shier OF the above named bank,
who, being duly sworn, says that
the above and foregoing statement
IS true condition OF said bank, rs
shown by the books OF said bank
W. VI. Gaddy.
Sworn to and Subscribed before
IN" this 11th day of March. 1911.
G. p. HavcS.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
j. II Williams.
G.. W. Ellington.
ilutU..I RoSeis.
Directors
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-14
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Margaret Tatman. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Augustus Tatman, and Mr.
John Herchenhahn, OF Baltimore, Md,
were married on Wednesday evening by
DR.. Edwin Gardener. Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
chenhahn will live in Baltimore.
Mrs. Groom Steele was Philadelphia
visitor this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Clayton are spend
ing several days in Philadelphia
Mr.. Rowan Pearce, of Germantown
Pa. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. Polk
Steele.
Several of they Dung people attended
the circus in Elkton. Friday evening.
Miss Florence and Augusta Egee spent
several days this week in Philadelphia !.
Miss Adelaide Clayton and Miss Gladys
Banks have been visiting friends in Will
mington.
Miss Florence Master of Baltimore, ID
visiting Mrs. A. l.. Conrey.
Mrs. l. G. Griffith entertained Miss
Louise Boulder on Sunday.
The chestnuts are just in their prime.
Several ladies of Chesapeake gathered a
bushel on Tuesday.
Miss Hannah Bouchelle is visiting re-
latives near Barksdale.
Miss Mary Barwick was in Elkton
visiting friends over Sunday.
Miss LilGe Woolford, of wooIford,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Ralph Rees. has returned home
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rees, Miss Lille
Wexford and Harold Steele went by au-
tomobile to Philadelphia on Monday to
80
made in Mr.. Rees' machine.
Mrs. Nathan Loveless, Mrs. Edwin
Gardner and Mrs. w. A. Reed, were
present at the Epworth League Conven-
tion in Wilmington last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Alexander and Miss M. E..
Ferguson were entertained at 'Randalia"
on Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-14
PERRYVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Calvert spent
Sunday last in Washington.
Mrs. William E Little has returned
to her home after spending some time in
Baltimore
Mrs. Edward Story and daughter, Dor
othy, of Boston, are spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. A. H. Owens.
Mrs. Eli ,abeth JONES' of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
E. jackson.
Mrs. John Hasson, of Port Deposit,
spent Saturday and Suaday last with her
sister, Mrs. James Little.
DR.. John Dennis was in Wilmington on
Saturday last,
Mrs. Edward McLane and children, Of
Wrightsvllle, Pa, spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs Harry White.
Mrs. George Nieweg and daughter,
Pearl, of Oxford, visited Mr. John Good
and family on Saturday and Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Steel, of Prnci-
pho Furnace, visited Mr.. John Jackson
and family on Saturday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Post, of Philadelphia
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D.
Craig and family the past week.
The Polanders employed at the canning
factory OLA H. Owens and brother re-
turned to their homes in Baltimore on
Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pyle moved to
the house of Miss Mollie Gardner, on
Elm street, this week
DR.. and Mrs. John Dennis spent a few
days IN York last week
Mrs. May Mcclure and children. of
York. Pa, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Owens this week.
NJ. Wallace Owens spent Wednesday
last in Baltimore.
Mr.an Mrs Howard Upton, Sr., and
daughter, Miss Alice, and Mr. William
Atkinson, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
last with Mr. Harry Boyd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Soulsby and child
of West Elizabeth, spent a few days
with Mr.. ]. W. Cochran and family.
The Ladies Art Circle made about
sli at the dinner and supper given to the
Cd ldiers on Saturday last
M and Mrs. Villa m Baker spent
ounday last in Philadelphia.
Mr. James II. Harlow, through his sup
erintendent and Mr.. Bird, purchased a
lot opposite the fire house on Otsego
street from Mr.. n. X Keesey the past
week, where he will erect an electric
plant.
Mrs. Charles Wilson, of Wilmington.
spent Sunday last with Mrs. Mary Mac
Donald
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-14

The following were received as mem
bers: DR.. T. ]. Conrey, DR.. E. H. Will
sey, Messrs. Arlie Hague and Roy Allen.
Hugh w. Caldwell. accompanied by
President George II. Reuss and the tr-s-
tees of the Fire Company, Messrs. w.
Smithers, George Bennett and ]. Polk
Steele, appeared before the President
and Commissioners at the regular meet
ing of the Board on Monday, October g.
Mr.. Caldwell stated that he had been
appointed a committee of one to inter
view the Roard relative to the title to
the new Fire Building, but that he had
taken the liberty of asking the Presi-
dent of the Fire Company and the Trus-
tees of the Fire Company to accompany
him. After considerable discussion it
was decided by unanimous vote of the
President and Commissioners that the
title of the new building should be vest
ed in the Fire Company with the fol-
lowing provisions: % That the Fire
Company should be incorporated; (2)
That the building should be used for no
other purposes than the general pur-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-14
CEGILTON

Master Allie Pierce is Ill with ty-
phoid fever at his home near town.
Miss Mary Blackway has been visitinb
friends in Baltimore.
DR.. R. M. Black was an Elkton visitor
last Wednesday week.
Mrs Edna Smith is spending some time
in Baltimore.
Mrs. G. w. Padley visited her mother,
Mrs. NJ E. Freeman, In Chesapeake City
recently.
Nashley Taylor spent few days in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Rudd. Mrs. George Beas-
ton and Mrs. Thomas Pierce visited their
sister,M RS. NJ. E. Ferguson in Chesa-
peake City on Monday.
Clifford v. Hoover was a Philadelphia
visitor one day last week
Mrs. E. N. Crawford is theg uest Of
relatives and friends in Port Deposit
and Colora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weed, of Phi,auoipnla
spent a few days with Mr.. G. M. MILL
ken.
Chiffon sBurl.e, cf philadelphia. ts
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neil, of Lynch,
spent Sunday and Monday with Miss
Anna O'Neil, who is very i'll.
Miss Wilmer Milliken was guest of
friends in town on Tuesday
Messrs. John C. Stephens, George
Jones, ST., John Coppage, Henry Boul-
den and William Jones, Dr. E. N. Craw-
ford spent a few days in Denton this
week.
Messrs.G gorge Beaston and James
Stradley are spending this week in Mil
1ington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-14
NORTH EAST

j. Lee Moore moved to Leslie on We'd
nesday.
Patrick Reedy was appointed keeper
for the battery lighthouse last week
He sold his house to Harry Hall and
moved to his new home on Saturday.
The Great Chiefs of the State will visit
Shawnah Tribe of Red Men next Tues
day evening.
large and appreciativei amrience
heard the illustrated lecture on Tuesday
evening in G. A. R, Hall by Rev. E. H.
Dashiel, on THE Tower of London" for
the benefit of the building fund of the
new M. E. Church.
Thirty-siX applications for member
ship. have been made in WASHINGTON
Camp, p. o. S. of A. the last two meet
ings, and on Saturday a public meeting
was held in G. A. R. Hall which was ad-
dressed by State President, George R..
McClary, State " p. William 7. Childs,
q. E. Wentz; NJ. of F. State Secretary
William T. Heaps, State Treasurer, W. ].
Carter and State Organizer Chester A.
Herbert.
Thirty new voters were added to the
lists this year in this district.
Mrs. II. R. Shippers and children spent
last week in Baltimore.
District Superintendent Rev. E. L. Hot
fecker preached to the M. f. congrega-
ton last Sunday evening, and held quar-
terly conference on Monday morning.
Mr.. E. G. Lowe has beautiied his house
with coat of paint.
Mrs. Matte Williams is visiting her
sister in New York.
Miss Benjamin, Of Wilmington, spent
the week with Mrs. NJ e. Rose
Mrs. Lydia Rittenhouse is visiting In
Philadelphia.
Mr.. E. j. Warner went to the Elkton
Hospital for treatment for his eyes.
big crowd isex pected for the meet
ing in G. A. R. Hall this Friday evening
and big welcome will be extended to
the State candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-14
Avoid Frauds

A paint fraud is paint that looks
tair for a year or so, and then
makes repainting necessary.
Don't waste your money and
lnjure your property.
The L. & M. Paint has been in
use for thirty-6ve years.
You make one half of it by add
ing "a of gallon of Linseed Oil
TO each gallon. tit then costs
about SI.oo per gallon, and is the
best paint that can be made.
The sales agents are-R. B.
Frazer, Elkton; J, A. Roney,
North East.
Write postal for Money Saver
Price List, No. Co." Longman &
Martinez, P. O. box 1879, New
York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-14

poses Of the Fire Company and Town
Commissioners; go That the President
and Commissioners should have the privis
lege of holding the town meetings in the
building without charge; a. Should the
Fire Company disband the title to revert
to the town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
A PICTURE OF TAFT Whole World Halls Him As the
 Apostle of Peace

Daniel F. Hudson, in Notre Dame Ind)
 Ave Maria.
 MT Granville Fortescue date A. D. c to Col. Theodore RoosevelD has this to say of the personal side of President Taft in an article contributed to a re- cent number of the London Academy: He holds in his physical self some indication of his habits of mind and character, but be not deceived by his appearance of easy complaisance. He is a big man, feet 2, weighing IT stone; but he is not the easy-going. good-natured type that is always SUD- posed to be a consequence of large body. That famous smile has deceived many. Judge Taft was severe and in
 cined. to the maximum penalty in criminal decisions. And when angry he gets mad all over," if I may be per
 mitted the American colloquialism. He has that forcefulness
 which implies temper behind it to make it effective. His legal training has
 left an imprint on his character to the
 extent of making him weigh carefully
 the evidence of any question that 1t is
 his duty to decide. Naturally, this means that sloWness of decision for which he has been so unfairly crit icised. President Taft can see the other mans point of view only too well; but once convinced in his own mind as to lne COTTeClHbSS Ol HIS pOSlllOn on any subject, it is impossible to make him alter that position. His loyalty is pro- verbal. as is his capacity for hard work.
 The President Is a conversational orator, witty at times, earnest and em- phatic always. He has great charm of manner. being democratic in the best sense; and it was, perhaps, the greatest triumph of the Roosevelt administration that gave to the Amer ican people a man with the large mental capacity and strong forceful ness as shown in the personality of William Howard Taft, President"
 The change in public sentiment re- garding President Taft is remarkable. He has been accused of all the high crimes and m!sdemeanors of the day. But even those who were formerly among his most bitter opponents now freely admit that he Is a great ruler, wse firm, progressive, and incorrup tible The whole world halls him as the apostle of peace. He has certainly done more by the influence of his words and acts to advance the movement of universal peace than any other national ruler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
The Cheese Export

From the Washington Post.
 George Grey Barnard, the sculptor of the Harrisburg capitol, was talking about those critics who insist that all his Harrisburg statues must be draped.
 As critics of art" he said, they are about as expert as was Uncle Rufus White on cheese.
 Tn the general store of Nola Chucky the storekeeper was opening some tins of yellow axle grease when Uncle Rufus entered.
 What am dem cheeses worf sah? the old man asked.
 About 10 cents apiece, I reckon said the storekeeper.
 'Supposing I buy one, will yo' frow in de crackers?
 "'Yes: l guess so.'
 50 Uncle Rufus handed over dime. and the storekeeper wrapped him up a pot of axle grease and a double hand ful of soda crackers.
 Uncle Rufus sat down on a barrer outside He undid his axle grease, took out his knife, and began to eat. Some ten minutes passed. Then the store keeper coming out to lower his avn ing, spied the old man munching away.
 "'Well, Uncle Rufus he said. how goes it?
 Desc here crackers, sah,' Uncle Rufus replied, is all right, but dat cheese sholy am de ransomest I eber tackled"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
GADSDEN LEAVES
 FOR LONG ROAD TRIP

Gadsden, August 12.-(Speeial.)--The Steeimakers after taking 13 straight games and IA out of the last 16 games played, will leave tomorrow for 12 games cn the road, with Selma, Huntsville, An niston and Decatur in the order named The showing made in the last three weeks has been phenomenal. The entire team has been hitting and fielding we'll and with the weak places strengthened by new men should be able to play 300 ball on the road. Keupper. formerly with Nash vile, in the Southern league, arrived here this morning and pitched the second game of the double header this afternoon, win hing in handy style.
 Roben, Huntsville's star second sacker, has been bought from Riggs and will fin- -ish the season with the Steelmakers, join ing the team here tomorrow. Lamar and Fucich will probably be released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Held Court in a Car

From the London Answers.
 The recent instance of a judge and the officers of the court proceeding to plot of ground to try case upon the spot Is by no means the first in stance of its kind. Cases have been heard in all sorts of queer places.
 A few months ago A witness who was very i'll had to be examined. so a magistrate and the parties interested went to his private house, which was converted Into a police court for the time being, the matter being satisfac- torily settled.
 On one occasion an urgent applica- tion was made to a judge just as he was about to set out, for the assizes. It was imperative that he should not miss his train The upshot of the mat ter was that first-class compartment was reserved for the party and before the judge arrived at his destination the matter, which had been argued on route, was disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Rome Wins

Rome, Ga, August (SpecaL)-Mc- Cleskeys two-base drive, scoring two men, practically won today's game for Rome in the first inning. Both Lanford and Tomkins were steady in pinches. In the ninth Huntsville had two men on bases and no outs, but fly to the out
 field and a double play saved Rome The features of the game were the batting and fielding of Justus and the fielding of Fenner in center field for the visitors. .Fenner accepted five chances, three of which were catches of line drives. Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Spotted

From the Washington Post.
 We Americans-those of us, that Is, who don't buy our clothes in London are recognized abroad by our coats broad shoulders and baggy backs, by our trousers width, and by the little humps on the toe-caps of our boots.''
 The speaker. Richard Harding Davis, was having luncheon in Philadelphia With laugh, he resumed:
 Two American young men, as they strolled among the tall, thin Engllshmen and Englishwomen in Piccadilly one morning, perceived that every one recog- nized their nationality.
 T wonder said the first, how they know we're Americans
 ' The other, more sophisticated. an- swered:
 By the United States of our clothes, of course."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

 From the Washington Post.
 P J. Corcoran of the western avia- ton circuit. said at recent banquet in Salt Lake:
 'The international tribunal decided against us in the Grahame White claim. Well, that international tribunal Is always unsatisfactory, anyway. It is almost as bad as the hypnotist in the murder trial.
 Tn the days when hypnotism figured in every murder trial famous hypno- tist offered to hypnotize the prisoner and get confession out of him. This offer was accepted
 Accordingly, after a thrilling scene in the court room, the accused man fell back stiffly in a trance, the hypnotist ceased the weird movemets of his white ands, and there was tense pause.
 "'Well,' said the judge. in a low voice, you've hypnotized him, haven't you? What are you waiting for?'
 "I am waiting,' the hypnotist an- swered, till you tell me whether I'm to make him confess that he did it or make him confess that he didn't"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Even the Browns Win

Cleveland, August 12.-St. Louis de- feated Cleveland 2 to 1 today, scoring it's runs in the sixth on two passes and two infeld hits. Cleveland wasted its chances to score. Austin's fielding fea- tured. Score: K Il. F {. Cleveland - 900 900 001--1 1 St Louis 900 O02 00O-2 0
 Batteries: Krapp, Mitchell and Fish CT; Petty and Stephens. ~lme, :42. Um- pires, Deneen and Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
SOUTHEASTERN
STANDING
Gadsden Wins Two

Gadsden, August 2.-(Special.) )-Gadsden took both games of a double header today from Decatur on sloppy field. It rained during the first four innings of the first game, which accounts for the size of the score. Williams homer over left field fence, with two men on bases, in the seventh put a crimp in Vernelle, a Cotton States leaguer who has just signed with Harlow. In the second game Keupper. who arrived today from Nashville twirled for the Steelmakers and was hit safely only three times. Cole pitched well, too. Harlow was put out of the game and out of the grounds for kicking.
 The official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
MORE STRONG IN PINCHES;
 TROUGH LOSES TWO-HIT GAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Tigers Lose Another

Detroit. August 12.-After holding Chicago to four hits and one run in six innings, Works weakened and Detroit was beaten, to ?. A triple. two dou- bles and a single gave Detroit it's runs in the ninth In the sixth Cobb made one of the greatest catches of his ca reer, robbing Bodie of a home run by a back handed catch of his line drive, while running at full speed with his back to the ball Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
Phillies Put One Over

Chicago, August 12.-In great battle of pitchers, Chalmers of Philadelphia came out victor over Ames of New York here today. the visitors defeating the locals ? to 0. Ames held Philadelphia to two scratch hits in eight innings, but er- TOTS enabled Philadelphia to score in the eighth. Titus hit Crandall for a home run in the ninth Catcher Madden had a. finger split in the sixth. Score:
 R.H.E. philadelphia ,... GOO GOO 011-2 3 0 New York ~ GOO coo OOO-0 Batteries Chalmers, Spencer and Mad den; Crandall, Ames and Wilson and Meyers. Time. 1:5s. Empires. Eason and Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

SUMMARY. Two-base Hft-Cole. |. Home Run-Schulte, 2. Sacrifice Hit-Doyle.
 Stolen Base-Tinker.
 Double Plays-Tinker to Trimmer 10 Safer; Cole to Tinker to Safer.
 Bases on Balls-Cole 6, Steele 3, Col den }.
 Hit by Adams (Saierl
 Struck Out-Cole 3, Golden ?, Me- Adams 2.
 Wild Pitch-Cole.
 Time-2:1O
 Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

Two-b base Hits-McConnell, Crawford, Lord. Cohh Baumann.
 Three-ba Hits-Lord, Corhan, Craw- ford.
 Hits Apportioned-Wor II in in- nings; LaFitte 3 in 1 inning; Scott, 9 in 1-3 innings.
 Sacrifice Hits-Bush. Scott 2, Collins, Corhan. Bodie.
 Stolen Base-Cobb.
 Double Plays-Collins to Corhan to Collins; Bush to Baumann to Dele hanty.
 Bases on Balls-Works l. Scott 2, Walsh 1.
 Wild Pitch-Works.
 Time-2:05.
 Umpires-Connolly and Parker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13
EDITED BY HUGH ". ROBERTS

l they were scattering and they could
 not score The game was featured by
 number of brilliant plays by both clubs. Selma made the only run in the
 fourth when Weber got to first on an
 infield hit and went to second on fiowells sacrifice, and scored on Chat ants hit to center Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Lamar, Cook. Home Runs-Long, Bowden. Stolen Bases-Westley, Williams, La- mar. Base on Balls-Keupper 1. Cole o. Hit by Pitched Ball-McI4ain. Struck Out-Keupper 6, Cole 4. Passed Balls-Cook. Time of Game-1:35. Umpire-McLoughlin Attendance-550.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-13

Two Base Hits-Engle, Barry. Sacrifice Hit-McInness.
 Sacrifice Fly-Gardner
 Stolen Bases-Baker, Murphy, Barry, 2. Struck Out-Killilay 3, Plank 3. Double Plays-Strunk and McInnis Gardner and Wagner
 Bases on Balls-Killilay 4. Hall 2. Hit by Pitcher-Plank (Speaker), Killi- lay Collins, Thomas,.
 Hits Apportioned-Off Killilay In in 1-3 innings; Hall in ? 2-3 innings. Time-2:12.
 Umpires-O'Loughlin and Mullin.