davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-26
Victory Credited to Rapid Move
- ments Of Greek Columns.
M0NTENEGRINs ATTACK sCUTARI
First Assault is Repelled and An
other is in Progress. -.
BIG BATTLE NEAR ADR1ANopLE
ing Important Fortress After an
Awful Sacrifice OF Life
Many Prisoners Taken.
BULLETIN.

LONDON, Oct 25-A Turkish army of
z2oOo men, commanded by Ria Bey. is
faced with the alternative Of uncondi-
tional surrender or useless slaughter near
the town Of SeFvia, according TO a special
dispatch from Athens. The Turkish troops
are said to be hedged in by high cliffs
; and the torrents of the river Alakmen.
On the south and southwest, too, there
! is an army flushed with victory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-26

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-26

Continued on Page Two9
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-10-26

Continued on Page Two,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
CHARGES AGAINST
 PRESIDENT SMITH
Special Committee Will Look Into the Charges Against President of
 Moundyille Normal

Montgomery. July 1e.-(Speclal)-The charges against Prof. B. F. Smith. presi- dent of the St2e Normal school at Moundville, will probably be investigated the latter part of this week by the special committee of the State normal school board, designated by Governor ONeal for this purpose. This committee is com posed of John D. Weakley of Birming- ham, chairman; W. w. Lavender, Centre vile, and R. E. Evins, Greensboro. The committee will probably go to Moundyille on Friday or Saturday of this week.
 The appointments of this special com mittee by Governor O'Neal followed va- rious charges made against Professor smith, who was reelected president of the Moundvile Normal college some time ago. Some of these charges were to the effect that Professor Smith devoted too much time to out of door sports, including base ball& football and other athletic exercises.
 A formal protest was entered before the state normal school board by various cit- izens of Moundvlle about two weeks ago, but no definite action was taken by the board until a complete investigation coHld be made. It is expected that decisive ac- ton will be taken by the board in the matter following upon the report of the special commmittee, which will probably be made to the state board some time next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
THE EASTERN TENNIS
 TOURNEY BEGINS

Boston, July 16.-The tournament foi the Eastern Tennis championship in dou. bles was started on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club today as a joint attraction with the play for the Longwood cup singles. Summarizes:
 Eastern doubles, first round: F. M Harris, Boston, and J. c. Nelson, Con. cord, N. H.. won from r. E. Plymptor and c. B. Wilbar. Boston. 6-2, 6-2. 60.
 Longwood singles, third round; Con tinued.
 w. M. Hall, New York. from w. C. Baggs, New York. 7-5, GO. defaulted.
 G. P. Gardner, Jr., Boston, won from c. c. Gamer. Philadelphia. 6-1. 6-1. s-1.
 E. E. Perry, New oYrk, won from H J. Fitzpatrick, New York. 6-2, 3-6. 6-0, 6-1
 F. J. Subway. Concord, N. H.. and E, H. Whitney. Boston, won from N. w Cabot and John Wheelwright. Boston 3-6, 3-2, 6-1, 6-1.
 II. II. Hackett and l.. F. Mahan. New York, from E. H. Woods and c. w. Wightman, Boston, 6-3. 6-2. 6-2.
 N. W. Niles and A. s. Dabnsy, Boston, won from E. F. Page and c. R. Currier, Boston, 6-1 6-0 Gel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
RIFLE SHOOT WILL
 BE HELD AT BOYLES
 BEGINNING JULY 22

Montgomery, July 16-(Special.) )-Gen. Joseph Y. Scullys adjutant general Ala bama National Guard. today announced that a rife shoot will be held at Boyles. near Birmingham, beginning July 20 and continuing for nine days. Picked men from the three regiments of the state militia will participate in the rifle shoot, which will be divided into three periods of three days each,
 For the first period the Second regiment will be represented at the meet. The Fourth regiment has been assigned the second period. and the First regiment the third period.
 Each company will be allowed to send four enlisted men and one officer to the rifle shoot. and each regiment will be allowed to send five officers al large.
 The winners at the rife shoot will rep resent the state of Alabama at a large meet at Seagirt, N. J., which will be held within the next month or two. The seagirt rife shoot will be given by some | eastern rife association, and will be par. ticipated in by various militia organiza- tions throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
BILL TOKENS WING
 IS HORS DE COMBAT

As the result of sleeping by an open window on the trip to Mobile, Bill Foxen is hors de combat When the Barons journeyed to Gullville Foxen drew a low ,er berth and proceeded to sleep by an open window with his salary wing in the draught. Since then his arm has been very sore and in the grip of cold.
 Bill states that his whip will not be cut very long, however, as the hot weather will put it in shape within week. The southpaw has been taken from the box during the last trip twice and this probably explains why. When the weather is right, so is Bill.
 Although he has been able to go two or three innings, the twirler declares that his arm feels like an ulcerated tooth thereafter. It is probable that he will not be worked until next week, as the other fingers are in fine shape and going good.
 Trough will work Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Cubs Beat Giants

Chicago, July l6.-Chicago crept one game closer to New York in the pennant race today by defeating the leaders 3 to l. The game was pitchers battle in which Lavender pitched to better advantage than Tesreau in the pinches. This is Lavender's second victory over New York during the customers western invasion, his first victory being the defeat of Marquard. Chicago made two runs on an error, an out, two passed balls, q single and triple, while the third run was made by punching hits. New York s lone run resulted from a triple and an error by Tinker in reaying the ball after the hit. One of the largest crowds of the season saw the game. Score: R H E. Chicago .............. 600 020 Ols-3 3 3 New OTk ..--......-.... VgV NV VtO-l .
 Batteries: Lavender and Archer, Tes- reau and Meyers. Time. 1:35. Empires, Brennan and owens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
ARE "SPIT-BALLIST" WILL LEAD THE LEAGUE DESPITE BRILLIANCE OF ATT GIBSON AND DEMAREE
Fly REUBEN A. LEWIS Pitcher BoYd's Record

Few pitchers can boast of never hav- ing lost more games than they have won since their entry into professional ranks. Ray Boyd can. The twirler with the damp sling slants, has wonderful av- craze of Ill in pitching percentage since he broke into the ranks of the paid players. Not only has he pitched phe- nomenally but has bettered his previous record every year up to the present.
 Boyd, who seems destined to top the Southern league, started to play ball in 1906 with the Noblesville club in Indiana. The gang was composed of amateurs and this year he won 49 games out of 56. The following year he attached his John Henry" to one of Farrelps red tickets with the Keokuk club and hero broke even. winning il and losing the number which has been termed "the crap-shooters delight"
 Burlington secured his services in 1908. and was rewarded by receiving r vic- tories and but defeats. He practically won the pennant in 1909 for the Burling- ton bunch by winning 26 and losing F games. He was then drafted by the ma jors, but was returned to Ottumwa in 1910.
 Work at Ottumwa
 He bettered his 1909 record with the Ottumwa club, concluding the year with a total number of 27 wins and losses. Again he was bought by the majors and secured his cup of tea" He was found on the roster of Ot- tumwa the next season, and virtually won another pennant for that crew. He was the sensation in the circuit In which he starred for five years, win ming 80 games and losing '.
 And there's still a tale to tell. A bit of gossip was caused when he re- ceived but 80 victories from the sec rotary of the league. The Ottumwa papers gave Boyd credit for winning 32 games and losing but B. He pitched
 in 47 games, about one-third of the total number of games played. Cincin- natl bought the "phenom," and when Hank ODay gained the reins he sold Boyd to the Barons.
 Wonderful has been his work in the Southern. The "spitball" artist broke into the Southern by allowing Mobile three hits on Saturday. May 13. AL though ball tossers are quite supersti- tious, the "13 hoodoo" failed to work spell over Boyd and he continued to win.
 In the Southern After losing a game or two Boyd set- tied down and won the next seven games he twirled Demaree won eight straights and the woud knew 1t. but Boyd won seven and 1t was whispered. He led the league for many days and Is now right up ith the leaders of the box. It Is probable that Boyd will not be seen next season in the South ern league as his work has been rheri- | torious enough to indicate his future success in the big show.
 He will probably work in 50 Sames this season. The more he works, he believes, the better his flinging Is. Boyd says that the Southern climate has put his salary wing into the-finest of fettle and that he hopes to lead tho Southern league. He will open up the series with Nashville this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
DENIES CHARGE
 OF COMBINA ATION

Chicago, July 16.-Denial of charges that the Chicago butter and egg. board with the Elgin board sought to control butter and eggs by maintaining ficti- tious values, was made by F. 0. Will liams a member of the Chicago board. at today's session of a federal inquiry.
 MT Williams declared the board members compete with each other, al though at times the market is operated on margins as in the wheat market.
 The hearing is a civil suit for an in junction. which has been pending for a year to restrain the board from ere ating a fictitious market and from in any way attempting to control the mar ket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
AMERICAN ATHLETES AMUSE
 SWEDES WITH GAME OF BALL

enth cavalry, U. s. A. sutkow and Schaubeck, Germany, coupled, second with $40; Casperson. Sweden, third. with S9.25; Henry Lutohow Germany, fourth with 3927; Lieut. Ben Lear, fifteenth cav airy, fifth with 39,07, and Lieut.. E. F. Graham, fifteenth cavalry sixth, with 39.02 Captain Guy V. Henry, thirteenth cavalry, stands tenth with 3s.59, among the seventeen competitors.
 Tomorrow the fifth and last event in the military competition, the prize rid ing, is to be decided. Of the twenty-nine officers who started in the competition, only seventeen are left in. In the prize riding. the appearance and the form of both riders and horses are large factors
 Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia, in the uniform of German Guardsman' and the Crank Duke sPavlovieh, of Rus sia, were the most conspicuous perform CTS at the jumps today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Alas! Alack!

New York, July 16.ASt. Louis took a
 double header from New York here
 today by scores of to l and 3 to 1.
 The double defeat sent the New Yorks back to last place. Both Baumgardner
 and Hamilton pitched fine games for
 St Louis, George Davis, the Highland CTS William college pecruit, made his major league debut in the second game and made an impressive showing,
 Scores: First game; R. II D. St. Louis ......... 900 POP 010--5 2 New York ........ 900 900 001-1 , 1 Batteries: Baumgardner and Krichell, Stephens; Warhop and Sweeney. Um-
 pires, Connolly and Hart Time, 140 Second game: k. II E.
 St. Louis .... 900 800 000-3 2 New York . 900 900 001--1 : 3 Batteries Hamilton and Stephens;
 Davis and Sweeney. Empires, Hart and Connolly. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Selma Wins

Selma, July 16.-(Special.) al.)-McManus had the Anniston club at his mercy to- day and as result the visitors were shut out by the score of to o. Until he was ostracized from the game by Umpire Will Hams in the seventh, when ne questioned a bah which gave Gandolfi his pass to first, Gray Hill pitched a splendid game. Previous to that Fisher was busted by Williams for kicking. Following Hill, Bell was also sent from the park with police man as an escort.
 Hanna went to first in the fourth, took second on Chastant's out and counted on Vasterling's drive over the left field fence. In the sixth Selma made the last run of the game Hanna was out with Vaster- ling at first and advanced and scored on NeIson's steal of second Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Stockholm, July 16-A team of Ameri- can athletes representing the east de- feated a team representing the west in an exhibition game of baseball today by 6 to g. The game was a novelty to the Swedes but big crowd was pres ent.
 In the military riding competitions the American officers are doing better than expected. They were handicapped by the long voyage and their horses had to endure a fortnight on board ships, but in spite of this they are hopeful, although not confident of winning.
 Individual scores in the four events of the military competition at the close of todays jumping were Meyer, Franco, and Rockow, Germany, coupled first with 39.53; Lieut.. John c. Montgomery, sey-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Nations Whip Sox

Washington. July 16.-chicago used four pitchers today, but Washington won ham dily, to 2. Johnson's pitching and bat ting featured the game, striking out 10 batters and making one of the longest hits on record for a home run, the ball going to the extreme center field fence. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning to allow Chicago to catch train for Boston. Score: H'h 'b. Chicago . GOO 020 00-2 1 Washington .............. 2lO W2 " z
 Batteries: Benz, Lange, Peters, Bell and Kuhn; Johnson and Ainsmith. Empires, O'Loughlin and Egan Time, 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Harry Wolter, the unfortunate out. fielder of the New York Yankees, has been reinstated by President Frank Farrell, and the Gotham fans are de- lighted with the news. Harry suffered a severe, injury in the early part of the season, and the action of the club man agement is gratifying to the fans throughout the country, with whom Wolter has been very popular. It is not likely that Harry will be able to get Into the game this year, but his good work in the past has not been for yotten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
CHARLES ID. HILLES
 GOES TO NEW YORK

Washington, July 16.-Charles D. Hilles went to New York today to as- sume his new position as chairman of the republican national campaign. He will direct organization of the cam paign for the reelection of President Taft. Mir. Hilles has not severed his connection with the White House and, t is believed. he will resume his post as secretary to the President next Mo- vepber.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Games Today
Nashville at Birmingham.

Mobile. July 16.-Mobile made a clean sweep of the series with Atlanta, taking this afternoons game, 6 to A. Coombs started for Atlanta and was relieved in the mound in the fourth Brady sue ceeded him and pitched good ball. Bau- derrnilk was taken out in the fourth to allow Campbell to hit for him, Camp bell delivering a single which scored two men. Alperman hit over the right field fence twice during the. game. but was put out in the fifth for wrangling, neces- sitating many changes in the Atlanta liralIn Scnra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Hit for Laudermilk in fourth.

Home Runs-Alperman 2.
 Two Base Hits-McE cElveen ?, Jacobson. Sacrifice Hits-Paulet, Harbison. Stolen Bases-Starr g. Jacobson. Struck Out-Laudermillz f. Berger 4, Coombs l.
 Bases on Balls-Laudermilk 1, Coombs 3. Hits pportioned-Coombs, with 3 runes in 31-3 innings; Laudermilk, with 3 runs in innings.
 Double Plays-Harbison to Agler; Starr to Dunn to Paulett.
 Time-2:05.
 Umpire-OToole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Games Today Talladega at Gadsden. Anniston at Selma.

Gadsden. July 16.-(special) )-The Steelmakers took the second of the series and the fifth straight game from Talladega. shutting them out 3 to O.. The game was fast. Both Randall and Wiley were touched frequently, but their support was of the government bond class. Reagans york at short was the feature of the game. He had six assists, some of them difficult, with out bobble Randall could not be touched with men on bases. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Cotton States Pitcher Sold

Jackson, Mss. July 16.-Patrick McGe- hee, pitcher for tho Vicksburg team of the Cotton States league. has been sold to the Detroit American. league team for $750. ac- cordng to announcement made here to- day. He is to report at the end of the season. McGehee has led the Vicksbure pitching staff this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hits-Flannery Vessel. Stolen Bases-Williams, Wells, Nor ton, Reidy.
 Double Plays-Flannery to Schwartz, Vessel to Names to Schwartz; Reagan to Williams.
 Bases on Balls-Wiley l, Randall 2, Struck Out--Wiley ?, Randall l. Passed Ball-Hartley. Time of Game-1:2S. Umpires--Chestnutt and Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
PANDORA TEMPLE PICNIC

PARK THURSDAY, JULY IS, 1912. FULL INSTRUCTIONS AS REGARDS TICKETS FOR MOBILES AND THEIR FAMILIES AND TIME OF CARS LEAy- ING THE MASONIC TEMPLE WILL BE GIVEN IN NOTICE WHICH WILL HE MAILED TO THE MOBILES.
 J. ID. MATLOCk,
 ILLUSTRATORS PoTENTATB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
PITCHER BOYD'S RECORD IS
 CAUSING BUGS TO WONDER
PELICANS TROUNCE
 SMITHS LOOKOUTS

New Orleans. July 16.-Allen was out pitched by Wagner in today's game, and the visitors put up a ragged fielding game.
 New Orleans winning 6 to l. Ware was substituted for Allen in the eighth. Haigh's home run over left field fence and the fielding of Knaupp and Clancy fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Brooklyn Loses Close Game

Pittsburg, July 16.-In another extra ln- ming game Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn today to in 10 innings. Brooklyn twice tied the score, the first time because of a wild throw to third by Cole and again by hitting Cole freely. Score: R. E.. Pittsburg ......... GOO POO 09o 1-5 12 Brooklyn ............ 900 600 POP 0-4 0
 Batteries Cole, Robinson end simon Yingling and O'Miller. Time, 1852. Um- pires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Western Golf Tourney On

Denver. July l6l Inc first days play of the Western Golf associations tourna- ment on the links of the Denver Country club, nine holes of which were lost in the Cherry creek flood Sunday, began today over the remaining nine holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

k5 U MAN T. Innings Pitched-Allen '. with hits and 6 runs; Ware 1, with 1 hit. Home Run--Haigh. Sacrifice Hits-Haigh. Moran, Bunting. Stolen Bases-Johnston 2, Bslenti, Sen tell
 Struck Out-Wagner 5. Allen g. Ware | Base on Balls--Wagner 1. Allen 3. Hit by Pitcher-By Wagner (SentelD. Time of Game-1:55. Umpires-Bteitenstei and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
TEN DAY EXCURSIONS

1s.50 round trip to Atlantic Beach, Fla. St. Simons, Cumberland Island and Ty- bee, Ga. On sale on Saturdays via South ern railway. Convenient schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore {, Newark 6. At Toronto: Toronto 4, Montreal 2. At Rochester: Rochester l, Buffalo 8. Others not scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Home Run-vasterling Stolen Bases-Kernan ?, Chastant, Han na, Sparks, Nelson.
 Base on Balls--McManus 2, Hill 3. Sacrifice Hit-Evans. Hits Apportioned-Hil in innings with 3 runs.
 Struck out-McManus 3, Hill g. Baker |. Time of Game-2:00.
 Villains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
TEXAS LEAGUE

At San Antonio: San Antonio 10, Aus tin 3.
 At Galveston: Galveston 0. Waco 4. At Beaumont: Beaumont 4, Fort Forth g.
 At Houston: Houston Dallas. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Ahe AtfelI Mat<,aad

New Orleans, July 16.-Sfohte Attell of San Francisco and Willie Gibbs of Phil adelphia have been matched for a 10 round bout here Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Champs Coming Along

Philadelphia, July 16-Cleyeland lost to- days game here by to ?, through the in- effectiveness of Gregg, who succeeded Steen in the seventh inning. Manager Davis was ordered off the field for dis putting a decision of Umpire Westervelt on play of the game. Jackson, who was put out trying to slide into second base, injured his hip and was carried off the field. Score: RH. E. Cleveland ......... 600 900 200-2 9 1 Philadelphia .......... 010 O01 H*-5 9 l
 Batteries: Steen, Gregg and Livingston; Houck and Thomas. Empires. Westervelt and Evans. Time, 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
GADSDEN TRIMS TALLADEGF
 AGAIN AND GETS. HOLD ON RAG
THE GULLS WIN AND DRAW NEARER BARONS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

New Orleans 6, Chattanooga 1. Mobile 6. Atlanta 1.
 Montgomery Nashville, rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Knoxville 3. Asheville [.
 At Cleveland: Cleveland 3. Johnson City 2
 At Morristown: Morristown 3. Bris- to1 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Beach"
 Cloth

Whole window No. ? (19th St.) shows very uncommon uncommonly handsome suits. Plain tans, self and black striped, etc.-this material and linens. A positive revelation in two ways. How cool a man can be in summer, if he comes to BIlAusaS- and how little it costs-if he does the same thing.
 "Palm Beach" cloth is new and-(you'd say $25 most likely, if you saw suit worn-)
 Oh, well, let's show youl s7 and $10 suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
POP GEERS' ANVIL
 WINS THE 2:OS TROT

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 16.-In remark able race Anvil won the POS trot today in two straight heats. The first mile was covered in 2.06s4, the best time in a trot so far this season, and in the second heat Anvil further clipped the time to 2:061z
 Helen Stiles, winner of the 2:07 trot last week, was Anvl's nearest competitor but at no time was Geers' horse in dan ger. The first heat was taken without any urging. In the second heat Helen Stiles acted badly, breaking just after the start. When she settled down the western mare ran a beautiful race until within six lengths of the wire, when she broke again, permitting Baron May to take second place.
 Longworth B won the POS pace, taking three out of five heats. In the first heat he won by nose from Walter I. In the second heat four horses went under the wire at practically the same instant, King Daphne leading, followed by Longworth B, Ty Cobb and Walter J.
 Not until the judges announced the de- cision did any one know how the 2:1S trot ended. It was hotly contested for five heats, of which Zarine and Dave Hallie each captured two. The former was given first money Summaries.
 2:0s pace, purse s1000. three in five: Longworth B, b. h. by R on
 on Time (Murphy) .......... l ? l King Daphne, blk. h. CDean). 1 Ty Cobb, ch. g. (Colby)...... ? Walter J. b. g. CParker)...... 5
 Mark Knight and Early Thacker also started.
 Time: 2osA. 2:o7s4ls 2:o7a.: 2:o7A; 2:12A,
 2:oS trot. purse $3e00, two in three: Anvil. b. h. by St. Valient Vincent
 CGeers) .,.................'..' | Baron May, br. h. Cox)........-,...... 7 Helen Stiles, b. m. Durfee)........ 3 King Brook. blk. g. CHiggins). , Todd Mac, b. m. (Sanders). .......... 4
 Time: 2:o6A; 2:O6ls.
 Second and third money divided be- tween Baron May and Helen Stiles; fourth money divided between King Brook and Todd Mac.
 2:1S trot. purse s1oo, three in five: Zarine. b. m. by Silverbrook
 tMacey) ...........-........... z l Dave Hallie. br. h. tshanl)... 4 Pee Wee. b. g. (Geers).. l ? Queen Lake, b. m (Murphy)... 3
 Centerville, Onward. Todd. John w. olc tad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17

Batteries: Collins and Carrigan; Moran and Stanage, Onslow. Unpires, Dineen and Sheridan. Time, 1:35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
Boston Defeats Tigers

Boston, July 16--Boston made it four out of five from Detroit by winning today, ' to g. The visitors gave their recruit southpaw. Moran, poor support. Score:
 R
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-17
WHILE GADSDEN WINS, ANNiS- TON LOSES TO SELMA-UM- PIRE ELECTS HILL, FISHER AND BELL FROM THE GAME
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING

Yesterdays Results Gadsden 8, Talladega 0. Selma 8, Anniston o.