davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-01
Washington Letter.

AGdlloANl41 VI IA1S 4N6IlOA4cA AsANSA
and Harbors Congress, who ha
labored indefatigably to secur'
aid and assistance for the thou
sands OF men, women and child
rem who have been made home
less by the terrible floods of thu
Mississippi Valley, has beer
elected by the legislature o.
Louisiana as a Senator from tina.
State to succeed Murphy J. Eos
ter, whose term expires OF
March 8, 1913. AT the same
time Mr.. Ransdell was elected
Robert F. Broussard Of New
Iberia was elected to succeed
Senator John r. Thornton OF
March 3, 1915. Thus for thu
first time in the political life o1
the nation two representatives III
Congress succeed simultaneously
to seats in the upper branch Of
the national legislature although
they will take their seats two
years apart, made so by the divi-
sion Of the Senate into three dis.
tinct groups.
Both Mr.. Ransdell and Mr..
Broussard remained at their
posts in Washington while the
legislature of their native state
was performing the last act of
the popular will, as expressed in
the primaries last fall, the cleo
ton of these two wel-equipped
Representatives in Congress to
seats in the ''Millionarie's Club
but getting less millionaire-lite
every year.
"A measure or great Importance
to the preservation of foresta-
ton on the country was recently
reported by the House Commit
tee OF Agriculture, providing for
the inspection of all imported
nursery stock and plants and
plant products. to insure protec-
ton against the introduction in
this country of insect pests and
maintaining quarantine districts
for plant diseases. An interest
ing Illustration of the need of
such legislation occurred not
long ago when the Japanese
government made a present toll
Mrs. Taft. the Lady of the White
House, of several thousand Japa-
nese cherry trees. Mrs. Taft
had admired the beautiful flower
trees very much when she
was in Japan, and knowing of
this the Japanese government
authorities sent her some choice
specimens to be set out in Poto-
mac Park. When they came to
be unpacked. however. thew were
to be infected by a dan
gerous disease which might have
lone great damage to the trees |
# this country had it been al
to spread. Careful diplo- 1
macy was necessary in order not {
o offend the japanese govern i
nent by refusing to accept the
'racious gift. The trees had to ,
'e entirely destroyed, but the
was handled so delicately
hat not only was no offense
iven TO the japanese govern :,
"
lent, but when the matter was t,
explained to them they i'm r
selected another lot of e
le trees. which were this time I
Irefully inspected and per- =
healthy specimens were 3,
Mt. They were planted along
. Potomac River in the Park "
d are now blooming along the 9 q
giving pleasure to-
ousands Of residents and visit
in Washington. pr
ca
he announcement of the re- %
.ment of Senator Winthrop
fray Crane of Massachusetts
ii the completion Of his term, th,
rch 3. 1913, adds another to an
alans t sof cohpicuousIy jul
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-01

! will give the highest market
price for your cattle. Write or
call on me. w. P. Baldridge,
Barbreck, La. iune1-4t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-01

The domicile of this corporation shall
pc in the City of Opelousas. in the Par
ish OF st. Landry, Louisiana, where cita-
ton and other legal process shall be
served upon the President, and ii case
OF the absence Of the President upon
the Vice-President, and IN case Of the
absence of the Vice-President upon the
Secretary or Treasurer thereof.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-01
ARTICLE VIII.

A failure at any time to hold meet
iings, or to elect directors or officers az
hereinabove provided for shall not
work q fortlture OF this charter nor dis
solve the corporation, but the existing
Board of Directors and Officers shall
continue in office until their successors
shall have been elected, and which de-.
ferred election shall be held as soon as
practicable
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-01

EEE#Z=E
4th. Until the election to be held az
hereinbefore provided for, Il. @. Skies,
z. II. Mornhinveg, j.. P. Savant, Otis
Futnam, A. MOresf, Yves Andrepont, Il.
e. DeJean shall constitute the first
Board OF Directors, with A. Moresi,
PRESIDENT; L.. FL. Mornhinveg, Vice.
PRESIDENT; L. l.. Dejean as Secfetary
and A. g. Skies, as Treasurer and
General Manager.
ARTICLE vi.
The capital stock of this corporation
may be increased or decreased at any
time IN accordance with the laws OF
tnls State ;this charter may be amended.
altered or modified, or the corporation
ITSELF dissolved by a vote OF sWo-thirds
OF the sGockholders voting by shares, q
Q meeting called for that purpose. after
ten days previous notice OF such meet
Ing shall have been given in one or
more newspapers published at the domi-
Gle OF the corporation.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder Of this corporation
shall ever be held liable for any OF the
Indebtedness, contracts, or faults there
or, IN any further sum than the nm.
paid balance due the corporation on
the shares of stock owned by him, nor
snail any informality in the orgaaiza.
[ion nave the effect of rendering this
Charter null, or exposing shareholder
any liability whatever.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-01
state o. Louisiana,

FAFISH OF IT LaIldTy.5
4, L. A.. Saudoz Deputy clerk of the
lbtf, ] %ftiicial DtHtrict Court, III atlI for
e. Landry Parish. La, do hereby GER
thy that the above ait foregoing is .
true and cprfetf copy If the original
: hartsr No. 7i345 on file aud 1f record
~ nav ttffiee. In Aiiscs.ItaIss5iis Book Nj.
e. a pnErs $500, II siAt. April "a. 1872.
witness ny hand anil -eal If tffine, at
4~,prlousss. la, tnis 18th day 81 April,
A. d.. 1872.
tssaD L. Al. SANDOZ.
Y pi2s .de ~sfsI A3l3 ~ Il4pat Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-06-01
ARTICLE TX.

Atthe expiration Of this Charter. un
less sooner Dissolved by consent, it,
affairs shall be iiquidated by commfs
sioners to be elected by the stockhold
ers, and said commissioners are in.
vested with full power to sell all of the
assets of THE CORPORATION, and to do any
and all acts necessary to the
liquidation of tbs affairs of this corpo.
ration, and to distribute the proceed.
in accordance with law.
Thus done nj passed at my Office in
City OF Opelousits, in the Parish and
State aforesaid, On the day, month and
year first hereinabove written, in the
presence Of Frank J. TiIlotson and 6,
-. WarbaSse, Competent subscribing
witnesses, who nave signed with the
appearers and me, Notary, after due
reading of the wIlole.
A. G. Skiles, 80 shares.
Andrew Nor esi, 5 shares.
LII M~ornhinveg, 10 shares.
IA. Perkins, | share.
Leopold Simon, / share.
J.G. LAWYER, | share.
A. SD. Campbell, l share.
81. HI. Cretin, 2 shares.
A. Il. Lac0mbe, | share.
IA. Budd, / share.
NJ. L.. swords, / share.
Yves Andrepont, | share.
Leon Pitre, / share.
DuB1anc Ledoux, 2 shares.
Samuel Haas per J.. Al. Haas. s
shares.
j. A. Haas, 5 shares.
l.. l.. Dejean, 5 shares.
Chas. +. Boagni, 1 share.
Jos. Nj. Boagni, | share.
]. Edgar Andrepont, 1 share.
Jno. T. Sayant, 5 shares.
LafieRr IL Andrepont, / share.
Otis Putnam, per a. q. Skiles s
shares.
WILDER Putnam, per A. q. Skiles
5 shares.
IhsogsIie Bertrand, / share.
y. ~. Bertr-nd, ST., / share.
L. AUSTIN FOSTENOT,
Notary Public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

Bill McGilvray has reached his mid- season form. The large first sacker is swatting the pellet at .313 clip. Besides hitting hard. the large one is hitting very timely. His record is quite an unique one. So far this season McGilvray has partici- pated in every one of the 60 games that the Barons have played. He is yet to miss his time at bat.
 Bill secured miserable start. After he had left Birmingham he secured but very few bingles on the road trip. Dur ing the month of April, in IS games. Me- Gilvray secured but 12 hits. This put the veteran way down in the batting order, and 1t took hard hitting to again reach the 300 mark, the mark which he has at tained almost every season fin his career
 The arrival of Almelda seemed to help Big Bill' along. As soon as the Cuban arrived to cavort at the third station Big Blll'' started to hitting like a fiend In something over 25 games large William secured nearly 35 hits. This brought the average up a bit, but it bounded dur ing June, when Bill competed with the Cuban. The bald eagle's'' eye returned and so the average of the Barons bounced.
 In 59 games played, which does not in- cluGe the game of yesterday, McGilvray has been at bat 204 times. He has hit safely GA times, an average of more than one hit a game while he has crossed the rubber on 34 occasions. His GA hits have gone for total of S7 bases, having se- cured nine doubles, four triples and two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

! Mobile, June 17.-with both Smith and Demaree pitching excellently the Mobile club weakened in the third in- ming and allowed Birmingham to make three runs, the only tallies of the game. In the third Yantz was walked. Smiths s single advanced him to third and Yantz scored on Marcan's grounder. Johnston advanced the two and both scored on Messengers single.
 Demaree was in fine form and had not the players fielded badly behind him would have kept the score down to one run. He walked but three men and struck out eight. On the other hand Smith was invincible in the pinches. He deserved the shutout that he got. The Barons flelded in sensational style be- hind him, Ellam being the only fielder to error.
 In the eighth inning Dunn kicked so vigorously at a decision of Umpire Kellum that "Winnie' put him out of the game. Whenever the umpires would render close decision the Gulls would crowd around and wrangle with the officials.
 Messenger secured two singles, while McGilvray also landed safely twice The Gulls were helpless before Smith with men on bases and the visiting pitcher was never in danger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Selma Wins

Selma, June 17.-(Special )--Selma won from Anniston today in the first game of the series. which will decide the championship of the first half sea- son of the southeastern league by the score of to 3.
 The game was witnessed by about 2500 enthusiastic fans, who made a noise above which the voice of the um- pire could not be heard. The game was orderly and free of kicking ex- cept in the sixth inning. In that in- ming on q decision at the plate Will Hams called Adams safe. Lelivelt con- tended the decision was wrong and was ordered from play. He continued his contention in a more vigorous manner and Umpire Williams dropped his mask and protector and squared off to de- liver a blow when Fisher stepped be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

circuit smashes. Verify, I say unto you, he has been swattingl
 Although Bill swiped many a base last season he has seemingly lost his sense of theft. This season he has purlolned but six bases, although he has been walked a number of times has been hit a few and has swatted the pellet safely 64 times. However usually when Big Bill comes to the bat one or more are out as McGilvray hits fifth, very poor place for leader in run-getter
 He has sacrificed other base run ners safely five times on intentional hits.
 Mes Fielding Off In the field Big Bill Is not doing so well. His arm has not rounded into condition and many of the errors made by the first sacker have been due to wild pitches He has made Q total of 15 errors, while but 22 fell to him throughout last season. In the 59 games "Mc" has 544 put outs, 25 as- sists and 15 pebbles credited to his account. This gives a fielding aver age of .975. Last season he fielded 9SS
 The last Doubling Thomas has come across and has declared that Big Bill" will be among the select and aristo- cratic three hundreds" If he con- tinues with his present pace he will Lat higher than last season. In 1911 "Mc" hit but .301 However, from all appearances, he will not slump,
 Tomorrow mornings paper will give the full details of Jimmy Johnstons records Jimmy is fielding almost per fcctly and is swatting above 300 He is one of the most finished ball play CTS in the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
S. E. DIRECTORS HOLD BIG SESSION AT THE H OTEL MO RIS
THE MODELS BEATEN
 BY THE SELMA TEAM


 tween the eombatants. Policemen then escorted Lelivelt 10 his bench ana kept him there.
 The game was also witnessed by Sam Kennedy and Howard Earle. big league scouts, who were watching Adams. The lanky Montgomery boy was not in shape but pitched a splendid game. The game was devoid of features ex- cept for a one handed catch by Nelson In the fourth and the sensational work of Gandolh at the short field. From the heat Nelson tainted on the bench after he scored, and Gandolh, who is also sick tainted on the third sack during the wrangle between Williams and Lelvelt.
 In the first Inning Wasem got first on Adams error. went to second on Gandolh's error and counted on an er- TOT by Vasterling. In the sixth Fisher hit to right and Eubanks to the same place. With Fisher on third Eubanks stole second and on Gandolfl's huff of the throw Fisher counted
 In the seventh Adams walked Win- ston and later hit Fisher On Eu- banks hit to center Winston scored. Selma made the first run in the fourth. Vasterling was walked and Sparks hlt to center. Nelson and Guiterefi saeri- feed and Vasterling came home on the last sacrifice
 In the sixth. after Nelson had hit to left and got second on Carters error, l Hartley went 10 second for Anniston. Gutierrez hit to Hartley and he bob- bled and Nelson went to third while Adams went to second. On Gandolfrs double drive to left both counted, Ad- ans on the kick by Lelivelt
 In the eighth Selma counted twice. Gandolh's hit to right, Herman to left, who went out when Chastant then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Randall Loses Close Game

Gadsden, June H.-(Special.)-The Ro- mans took the first of the series today, to ?. They won the game in the fourth inning when Randall became too gener- ous. Two runs were scored then. A run had been scored in the third by Evans when Wells allowed a ball to pass.
 Gadsden attempted a rally in the ninth. but with the bases full and one out the Steelworkers were unable to register more than one run. The features of the game came when Grlsfin's fly bounded out of Reagan's into Siegle's hands in the fifth. and Randal's delivery of only three balls In the eighth, retiring the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
BARONS BEAT GULLS! AND MARQUARD TOES THE SCRATCH NOBLY
YOUNG SMITH RESTS
 THE MIGHTY DEMAREE
VOLUNTEERS LOSE
 TWO TO CRACKERS

Nashville. June H.-Atlanta got into Nashville for two games this afternoon, winning the first to and the second 4 to 8. The first game went eleven innings, with the score to l. In the eleventh Att lanta made eight hits for F bases, which coupled with a base on balls, a sacrifice hit and an error by Pitcher Summers, allowed the visitors eight runs. Nash vile made one in her half of the eleventh. In the second game, the local team was out hit and outfielded at the critical june lures. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Appendicitis Hospital

Boston, June 17-This city is to have the only hospital in the world devoted exclusively to the treatment of ap- pendicitis. It will be opened next Oc- tober. A large section of the historic Phillips estate on Beacon street has been donated for the hospital. together with a building large enough 10 care for ward and private patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
AEMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Again White Sox Lose

Chicago, June 17.-Boston outhit Chi cago 2 to l today and won the final game of the series to 1. It was Bos- tons third successive victory over Chi cago.
 Garry Herman and $50 members of Blaine club of Cincinnati were guests of President Comiskey and the owner of the Cincinnati club was presented with a chest of silver. Score
 Chicago ............ 900 900 1O0-1 c Boston .................. 600 POI 0O1-4 13
 Batteries: Walsh and Kuhn and Sulli- van; Hall and Cady. Time, 2:05. Um- pires, Dineen and Sheridan.
 Only one game played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Masons Elect Officers

Sylacanga. June 7.-(Special )-At a meeting of Sylacauga lodge No. 200, A. F. X A. M, the following officers were elected to serve the ensuing term: D. w. Jenkins. worshipful master; s. &. Perryman. senior warden; c. c. Day, Junior warden P. A. Hammett, treas- urer; F. s. Howard. secretary; w. J.. 4dcLeod. senior deacon; c. c. Atkinson, junior deacon ". A. Smith, tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
SUMMARY

Two Base Hits-Overton, Rolleg. Three Base Hits-Cochran, Baker. Sacrifice Hlts-McNeill Allen, Reidy. Stolen Bases-Ramage 2, Names, Ov- erton.
 Struck Out-Wiley 8, Baker ?. Time of Camel: :30. Umpire-Lauzon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
RYAN QUITS FLYNN

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June IT, Tommy Ryan. retired middleweight champion, today resigned as trainer in chief in the camp of Jim Flynn, who Is to meet Jack Johnson hero for the heavyweight championship of the world on July 1. There has not been harmony between Flynn and Ryan since the arrival of the trainer. and a disagreement arose between Ryan and Curley. The cause of the disagreement Is not known.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
PAIGE'S WILDNESS
 GIVES AWAY GAME

Montgomery, Juno 17.-Paige was wild today and coupled with hits at opportune times, New Orleans won from Montgomery by the score of to 2. The home team scored a run without hit in the first inning. With a man on third and one on first Umpire Pfen- niuger called a balk on Wagner. all lowing a run to come over the plate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore 1, Rochester 3; second game, Baltimore 5, Rochest- CT 2.
 At Jersey City: Jersey City 1, Tor onto O.
 At New York: New York 1, Buffalo 1 fcalled end sixth; darkness).
 At Providence: Providence 3, Mon treal '.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
ALLEN ALLOWS THREE
 HITS BUT IS BEATEN

Memphis. June 17-Allen, who was re- gently released by Memphis to chatta. nooga, allowed his former team only three hits today, but two Of them. one for twe bases, came in the sixth and Memphis won, 1 to o. A hit and run play helped Netzel, who scored, around the circuit Snappy fielding did not prevent chatta- nooga from making seven hits. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Oppose Federal Inspection

sandusky. O.. June 17.--Strong oppo- sition to the anti option bill. forbid ding trading In grain for future de- livery. and the bill providing for fed- eral inspection of grain, was expressed at the opening session of the National Council of Grain Exchanges at Cedar Point today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
'Batted for Batson in the ninth. I,-.A.. L..

 Two Base Hits-Hill Gandoid Stolen Bases-Eubanks, Hanna, Chas- tant 2. Base on Balls--Adams 1, Lelivelt 3. Hit by Pitched Balls-Fisher Herman. by Lelivelt. Hits-Lelivelt g. Batson t Struck Out-Lelivelt 5, Adams 5. Wild Pitch--Lellvelt. Time of Game-2:25 Umpires-Williams and Jenkins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol: Bristol 3, Cleveland ?. At Johnson City: Johnson City 3, Asheville 0; second game, Johnson City 5, Asheville l..
 At Morristown: Morristown 5, Knox vile Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
SUM MMARY

Two Base Hts-Evans, Jenkins, Morton. Three Base HIt-Bowden. Sacrifice Hits-Vernnen.ile. Boyd 2, Dor sey, Griffin, Priest.
 Ease on Balls--Randall 2, Vernenilie f Struck Out-Randall 5, yernnenllle g. Time of Camel :55
 Umplre--Chestnut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

Two Base Hits-Bailey Z, McElVeen' Harblson, Lindsay.
 Three Base Hits-Storch, Glenn, Dona- hue.
 Sacrifice Hits-McElveen, O'Dell. Bases on Balls-Russel l, Summers D. Struck Out-Russell 4, Summers A. Wild Pitches-Russell l. Stolen Bases-Bailey, Callahan, Harbi- son.
 Time-2:10.
 Umpires-o'Toole and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

SUMMARY. Sacrifice Hit-Walsh. Stolen Base-McGilVray. Base on Balls-Demaree 3, Smith ?. Struck Out-Demaree s, Smith 4. Wild Pitch-Smith. Time-1 :55. Umpires-Kellum and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

SUMMARY. Two Base Hlts-Elberfeld, Johnston. Sacrifice Hits-Ware, Hendryx. stolen Bases-Bills, Bunting, Hem lryx, Dawson. Bases on Balls-Paige 8, Wagner 2. Struck Out-Paige 3, Wagner 4. Hit By Pitcher-Bunting (Paige). Balk--Wagner Time-2.0O. Umpires-Pfenninge and Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

SUMMARY Two Base Hits-Moran, Moulton. Three Base Hit-Barr Sacrifice Hits-Kerr 2, Absten, Allen. Double Plays-Moulton to Abstein; Hop- kins to Cole to Jordan. Balk-Allen. Base on Balls-Allen 3. Parsons g. Struck Out-Allen 3, Parsons 3. Time--1:4 40. Umpire Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
 
 
LEAGUE HOLDS
 BIG SESSION IN BIRMINGHAM

IS NOT ADOPTED. FOURTH OF JULY GAMES SET- TILED -- BESSEMER MATTER HANGS FIRE = POST SEASON BATTLES DISCUSSED - UM- FIRES COMPLIMENTED-CLUBS IN GOOD CONDITION WITH ENTHUSIASM RUNNING HIGH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas-San Antonio, rain. At Fort Worth: Fort Worth-Galveston, rain.
 At Austin: Austin 1, Beaumont o. At Waco: Waco Q, Houston }.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Yingling Pitches We'll

Brooklyn, June 17.-Pitcher Yingling was in difficulty much of the time today, but rallied brilliantly when there were men on bases and had a to 1 victory over St. Louis when the game was stopped by a rain storm in the eighth inning. Harmon was hit freely, but not consecutively after the third. The score: R.H.E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Hub Perdue Whins Reds

Boston, June 1.-Two home runs were included in the four runs which Boston scored in winning the morning game from Cincinnati to g. Campbelrs fielding was a feature. Score: R.H.E. Boston ................... 900 002 02+-4 0 Cincinnati ............. C20 col 0oo-S l
 Batteries: Perdue and Kling; Hum phreys and Mclean. Time, l:35. Um- pires, Klem and Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18

The directors of the Southeastern league held an all day session yesterday at the Morris hotel and transacted a great amount of routine business. With the league president met C. H. Mitchell Of Anniston. R. A. Denny of Rome. W. J. Boykin of Gadsden, F. c. Manasco of Bessemer and w. R. Watkins and Art Riggs of Huntsville. Every club was rep resented save Selma, Ben R. Howard be- ing too busy with "boosters day. to at- tend.
 The directors did not adopt the tentative schedule as drafted. That schedule will be played, however. through July 3, by which time an amended document will be prepared. Instead of in Bessemer, Sell ma and Annston, as had been previously determined, the directors by unanimous vote, scheduled Fourth of July games for Huntsville. Rome and Anniston and Gads- den. the latter double header to be played in the morning at Gadsden and the aft ernoon at Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Bessemer Is Discussed

There was considerable discussion in reference to the plight of F. c. Manaseo and his Bessemer franchise but final ac- ton was not taken. The directors voted to leave tho situation in the hands of the president in case the franchise was yield ed to the league. The president was au- thorized in case of that emergency to place the franchise at the place which to him seemed most advantageous.
 Another matter determined was in refer ence to a possible necessity of Selma and Anniston playing a game in addition to those scheduled in an effort to settle the championship of the first season. This emergency would arise in case Annisfon should win two of the three games of the series. Should this situation be developed the extra game, by vote of the directors, will be played on some neutral territory. the exact spot to be determined by the president
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
BESSEMER IS SHUTOUT BY HUNTSVILLE - BAKER IS HIT AND TIMELY IN THE PINCHES. COCHRAN SWATS TWO
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Results Yesterday

Selma 6. Anniston 3. Huntsville 3, Bessemer 0. Rome 3, Gadsden }.