davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
Pulled off in Style
Was Big Time

The three days celebration pass
ed off as smooth as clock work and
the various commit oes who work
ed so hard to NAH a success of
the undertaking are to be most
heartily congratulated. While the
crowd was not so large as in form.
er years yet there were good repre-
sentations from neighboring towns.
The morning of the third broke
fair and was an ideal day for cele-
bration. AS is usual during a
three days celebration the first
day was more one of preparation
for the days to come, yet.the COM
mittee pulled off everything on the
program and put in a few extra
stunts for good measure. The
free street attractions were good.
The ball game was won by no
bridge after an exciting contest.
The water fight in the evening was
won by the roundhouse team after
some strenuous work.
Somebody pulled the string the
morning of the fourth and as a
result the five hundred guns at
sunrise were drenched, but the
small boy aud the fire cracker made
up for them during the day. In
the morning it threatened rain all
over the north part of the state
and was the means of keeping a
great many people away who would
otherwise have been in evidence.
The special,train from the Reser-
vation which the committee work
ed so hard to secure, brought In
but few people, no doubt partly
due to weather conditions. Forty
auto loads of Aberdeen folks start
| ed out from the Hub City but were
J forced to turn back at Ipswich on
account. of heavy roads. These
things tended. to make the crowd
, light but Notwithstanding these
drawbacks the local trains poured
| visitors into the city. The pro-
gram was considerably similar to
, that of the day before, with the
exception that a ''broncho bust
ing' stunt was pulled off at the
: park. The whole crowd trOOped
down to see it and we want to say
at this time that in the future do
ings" the committee will make no
mistake in Busting stunts for
when you can get the people to
, walk three blocks after hot day
7 to sea a show of this kind, you
5 know it is what they are interested
ia and what will draw them.
r The crowd the third day almost
equalled that of the second and the
r committee gave them run for
their money. The ball game in
t the afternoon was won by Mcln-
l tosh. The sports pulled off after
a supper were good and everyone
l enjoyed themselves. In passing it
G is we'll to note that the decorations
t were lavish and the boys who were
Y instrumental in seeing that they
were put up are worthy of men
Y ton. The dance in the new Brown
hall was we'll attended forcibly re-
e minding one that no celebration is
complete without this amusement.
We trust that crop conditions
r will be such that the contemplated
: harvest carnival can be put on in
| the fall If conditions justify and
the present idea remains visitors
r to Mobridge this fall will be as
r founded at the magnifcence of the
+, spectacles which will be displayed
for their enjoyment. AS far as
we have learned everyone had a
S good time and the orderliness OF
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11
Big Improvements ON State
Fair Grounds


pended. Several new build
ings. New fences, fire hyd-
rants and cOnveniences.
Over sixty thousand dollars
worth of improvements are being
made on the State Fair grounds
on new buildings, fences, additions
and repairs. The new machinery
hall is a magnificent tireproOf
structure with two hundred foot
frontage and one hundred eighty
five feet deep. The thirty thous-
and feet of. floor space will hold a
vast collection of farm machinery
of still nature.
The new dairy building is con-
structed of brick and contains near
| ly forty seven hundred feet of floor
space. a huge. E..all-glass refriger-
ator and other appliances will be
installed to adequately handle all
kinds of dairy products. on exhibit
tions.
Other important additions in
clude a press building for the news
paper. fraternity. treasurer's S office,
administration building for the
State Board of Agriculture, con-
cession building, secretary's office,
and additional rest rooms and
porches Oa the woman's building.
Two miles of new park and pad
dock woven wire fence on steel
posts have been placed around the
grounds The trees and other
natural features are improving
each year. Thirty eight hundred
feet of four inch water mains have
been added to the already excel
lent water system, all lconnected
with the Huron city waterworks
Seven fire hydrants afford adequate
fire protection.
Get Your Premium List
j The new premium lists Of the
1913 State Fair have been received
at the secretary's office at Huron
and are being mailed out as rapid
ly as possible. 1t is handsome
book of over ope.hundred pages,
with two color cover Of the finest
stock. The pages measure -four
| by nine and one half inches, rad
ical change from former years
The list contains complete infor
nation concerning the exposition
premiums, race meet purses, attrac
lions, and everything Necessary tt
know. Persons desiring a copy
of the premium list should address
card at once to Sec. G.. n. Nc
Ilvaine, Huron, S. ID. State Fail
dates are Sept. S-12, 1913.
Grand Fireworks Spectacular
At The State Fair
Five thousand dollars worth O.
fireworks will be used by the Pair
fireworks company of Americ'
each night of the State Fair il
scores of beautiful pyratechni'
effects. This is by far the mos
costly attraction ever engaged b.
any State Fair in the whole coun
try, and may be obtained only b.
expositions of established import
ance. This grand display will b.
given in addition to and in con.
nection with PAINS thrilling pro
duction of South Dakota Pionee
Days" and Clusters Last Con
fict." This wonderful Historical
pageant is being adapted especial
ly to South Dakota conditions fo
the fair, requires the acting of owe
two hundred persons, indians
natural scenery, horsee, etc.
80 Years Experienc-M Moderate Charge
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-07-11

There IL more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t a local
by constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.' Sci
ence has proven Catarrh to be a consti-
tutional disease. and therefore requires
Cure. manufactured by F. j. Che ley &
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. 1t is taken In
ternally In doses from 10 drops to a tea.
spoonful. It acts directly on the bleed
offer one hundred dollars for any case It
fails TO cure. Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. y
Address. =. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Iils for constipation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

Chattanooga. June 2.-tSpecial.)-
With the Look outs holding the long end
of l to 0 score Jupe Pluyius rudely
butted in upon the festivities at An
inning, forcing a cessation of play be-
fore showery deluge punctuated by
flashing lightning and reverberatlng
thunder king had walked with two
down when the clouds We're overturned.
Hardgrove and Moore were the two
hurlers whose task it was to labor three
fruitless sessions. Elberfeld worked
out both Moore and Covaleski but the
Hun was not feeling right and he sent
the G. o. NJ. to the slab. Molesworth
selected Hardgrove in preference to
Thompson, although a delegation from
Spring City, Tenn. was down to see
the collegian perform.
The local marker came in the incl
pient space which King opened with q
ringing single to center Flick prompt
ly sacrificed down the first base line,
McGilvray to Marcan, and Bert reached
the Pennsylyania cushion. Coyle
grounded out ELAN to McGilvray, but
Elberfeld drove a long single to the
left field fence and the marker trickled
over. only three Barons came up III
each inning, Notwithstanding that two
got on base. Kniseley singled in the
first and Ellam walked in the third, but
both men went out stealing, Street to
Flick.
The two clubs will probably play a
double header tomorrow If the weather
permits. Showers are predicted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
SOUTHERN WINS
EXCITING GAME

Greensboro, June 2-(Special. i'm
another contested and very interestins
game, the Southern university took the
first of series on the local diamond
from the team representing Demopolis
yesterday afternoon by the score of 4
to 2.
The game was pitchers battle from
start to finish and the feature of the
both of the opposing Fingers. Locke,
working for Demopolis, is former star
of the Southern university who during
the past season has been pitching for
Auburn. The Southern batsmen were
able to garner only two bingles Off his
delivery and he whitfield IL men. In
the second and third innings with three
men nthe bases, Locke pulled himself
out of holes by striking out the next
two men each time.
His trouble came in the eighth when
southern scored all of her runs on two
hits and some errors. Southern got men
on the bases in nearly every inning, but
Lockes work held down the score. Will
i1ams for Southern pitched ball of the
same character. striking out eight bats
men, but he allowed Demopolis six hits,
one of them double. The Demopolis
team Is made up almost entirely of old
college stars, six of them being ex-
Southern men. Batteries, for Demopolis.
Locke and l.. White; for Southern. c..
Williams and Chapman. Umpire, Whee-
Ter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Rain Saves Poor LoOkouts

Nashville. June 2-As result of
Manager Sehwartz's refusal TO play the
second game of the series today, Man
ager Bill Smith of Atlanta announced
that the game would be protested. The
Atlanta team took the field in uniform
shortly before o'clock after having
gained admittance to the park with
much trouble. The umpires were not
present.
Atlanta was originally scheduled TO
play games here June >, and /, but one
of these games was played Sunday,
June l. Without consulting Manager
Smith, President Hirsig announced that
the remaining games would be played
on Tuesday and Wednesday. although
Smith contends that the agreement be-
tween the two clubs called for the ad-
ditional games to be played today and
tomorrow, as he is anxious to get back
to Atlanta for a game with Montgom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Talladega Wins First

Talladega, June 2.-(Special.)- Tai
ladega won the first game of the series
from Admission today by a core of 4 to
/. The Chickens scored one in the sec
ond on three scratch hits. Talladega
scored in the second ON two hits and
a sacrifice. Three more were added in
the fifth when with two out Reese sin
gled Sample doubled and Chambers put
the bal lover the right field fence. The
game was close and interesting
throughout. The Indians demonstrated
today that they can play ball when they
try. After the fifth the result was never
in doubt. Admission never reached third
n ri ba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Batted tOr SCnUIIZ III tlBHlH.
Slated for Klepfer in ninth.

Summary: First base on errors. New
York l. Two base hits, Midkiff, Lewis,
Hartzell, Cady, Sweeney. Three base
hits, Hooper, Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases
Midkiff McKechnie. Left on bases, New
York 13, Boston 5. Double plays, Wood
Enge and Wagner; Yerkes, Wagner
and Engle. Bases on balls, Mcconnell 1,
Schultz /, Klepfer l, Wood 8, Hall 2.
Struck out, Mcconnell 3, Klepfer l.
Wood 8, Bedient 2. Wild pitch, Wood
Hits, off Mcconnell 7 in innings tncHa
out in SIXTH; off Schulz in 2 innings
off Klepfer 2 in ! inning; off Wood 6
in 2-3 innings off Hall none (walked
two men and was taken ouD; off Be-
dent 4 in / 1-S innings. Time, 2:25. Um-
pires, Evans and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Lose Two

New York, June 2.-The New York
americans continued the long list of local
reyerses today when they dropped two
games to Boston by scores of 4 to and
to 6. In the second game Manager
Chance, in an effort to break the local
CLUBS hoodoo, asked that his team be
permitted to bat first, but it failed to
work. The loss of today's double-header
makes the New York clubs record nine
straiSht defeats, 13 straight defeats on
the Polo grounds this season and 10
straight defeats in New York to Boston.
The Yankees have not won from Boston
in New York since 1911. Scores:
,ctrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
CLEANING ur DAY

ON THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE The
STREET COMMISSIONERS WILL TAKE
HIS ENTIRE FORCE IN THE ALLEY :
AND REMOVE ALL CABBAGE AND
CLEANINGS FROM BACK YARDS.
THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE.
NOTICE AND HAVE EVERYTHING &.
THEY DESIRE REMOVED OUT IN
A CONVENIENT PLACE IN VESSELS.
OR III THE VESSELS WILL NOT CON-
TAIN EyERYTHINCyrHE OVERFLOW
MAY BE DEPOSITED IN CoNvEN-
LENT PLACE ON THE GROUND AND
1T WILL he REMOVED DURING The
WEEK COMMENCING JUNE %.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Ery Is Invincible

Opelika, June 2.-(Special.)-Ery L.
Gadsden l. onesMr. Bugs Ery was the
star performer in this afternoons game
with Gadsden. The cry twist was too
much for the Steelmakers. and OpelilIa
took the game to l. Ery allowed only
four hits and his support was perfect.
Only two Gadsden players reached third
base. Trawick was knocked out of the
box in the fifth and relieved by Walters,
who pitched steady ball and gave up but
one hit Today's win makes the seventh
straight victory for Ery not losing a
game this season. In the fifth Ery hit
for a home run the longest hit this sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore II, Jersey
City 8. Batteries, Davis. McIIale and
Wells; Shawkey, Danforth and Began.
At Providence: Newark 4. Providence 3.
Batteries, Atchison and Higgins; Lafitte
and Kocher.
At Montreal: Buffalo l, Montreal Q3
innings) Batteries, Holmes and Gowdy;
Smith and Burns.
At Toronto: Rochester 3, Toronto l..
Batteries, Keefe and Jacklitsch; Brown
and Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
LaGrange's Second Straipbt

Lagrange, Ga, June 2.-(special with
Zack Schuessler in the box FOR Lagrange
and Joe Woods in the box for Newman,
Lagrange witnessed one of the prettest
games of ball yet played on the local diit-
mond Hack Schuessler touted 10 be the
best pitcher in the Georgia. Alab abama
league. gave a splendid exhibition
pitching and was backed UP by an err
less support This is the second strais
game won for Lagrange and it looks lit
the Lagrange team has at last broken t
losing streak. The score by innings W.
as follows: R.II.A
Lagrange .................. Oh $40 Al0--S &
Newman ................... 010 020 000-3 Z
Batteries: Schuessler and Donaldcas
Woods and Reoce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Jupiter Pluvius SdUes the
LOOkouts From Defeat
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Phillies Win Easily

Philadelphia, June 2.-Philadelphia rolled
up five run lead in the first inning
Of the game with Brooklyn today and
won easily, the final score being to 2.
Two passes by Ragon in the first in
ming We're followed by Loberts sacrifice,
Masees home run, Cravath's single and
Lderus triple. netting four runs. Wag-
ner then took Ragon's place and LilderUs
scored by working the squeeze play"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
KISSINGER STRONG,
BUT THE GULS WIN

Memphis, June 2.-While Kissinger
pitched better ball than Robertson to-
day 1istless fielding on the part of the
Memphis players gave Mobile the vic
tory to /. Robertson allowed 10 hits
but his support was snappy. Kissin-
ger gave six. The locals errors totaled
a like nIlmher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Athletics Win

Washington, June 2.-Philadelphia won
both games of today's double header with
Washington, 9 to and to 3. The visitors
batted hard in both games, driving Null
lin and Boehling from the box. Walter
Johnson suffered his second consecutive
defeat in the second game, in which Ba-
ker scored the first run for his team with
a home run. Scores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

Score by innings:
Philadelphia .. 2oo ooo olo n
washington ..................... 100 800 O00-4
Summary: Two base hits, Bender o
strunk, Laporte, williams. Three base
hits, strunk, Gandil. Hits. Off Brown. &
In S1-a innings: Bush. l In 20 inning and
none out IN nfth; Bender. In innings; /;
Mullin. in 1-3 innings: Boerlinr IN i,,s r. ,
innings; Hughes. none in 1-s inning. En-.
CINE. in l inning. Sacrifice hit. Prown.
Stolen bases. Collins. McInnis, Barry. IN
ker, Moeller 2. Left on bases. PhiIadel-
phia 4, Washington .. First base on halls
by Brown l. Bender 1. Mullin 2. First ba a.
on errors. Philadelphia 1. Washington i.
Struck out by Bush J, Bender 2. Boehling
gel !. Time. 2:3o. Umpires, O'Louahlin
and ERan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Challenge Issued

|, Holt. June 2.-(Special.)-John Hawkins,
manager of the Holt baseball team,
wishes to challenge any amateur base
ball club in Birmingham for a game at
this city on Saturday afternoon. For in
formation write to above address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
LOWLY PELICANS
WIN CONTEST

Montgomery June 2.-Manning held New
Orleans hitless for four innings and
then they began punching them with err
rors by the local players and had no
trouble in taking the second straight
from the locals. Score to 3. Evans
Vas relieved in the eighth inning by Bren-
ten. New Orleans players ran wild on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

'-UII' IIIsfI 7 TITts Ddse HIt, Clancy,
kraul p Two base hit, Hendryx Sacri-
f'ce bits, Jartzen, Williams. Stolen bases,
Hendryx 2, Atz, Breen, Spencer .. Wares,
Gribbens. Innings pitched, by Evans Z
with runs and hits; by Brenton 2, no
runs ard no hits. Struck out, by Evans
!, Brenton q Manning s. Base on balls.
Evans 2, Manning 5. Wild pitch Man
ming. Passed balls. Adams Hit by
pitched ball Spencer by Manning. Time,
2:25. Umpires, KERN and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

SuffHary. TWO base hts, Merritt,
Schmidt Three base hit. Kissinger.
Stolen bases, Stock. Starr, ODell go.
Sentell. Passed balls, Seabough. Base
on balls. off Kissinger, 4; off w, Rob
ertson. 2. Struck out, by Kissinger, 3;
by w. Robertson. T. Hit by pitcher.
Paulet Time, LAS. Umpires, Hart and
Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
"-Batted for Houck in seventh.

Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. 900 oil 02o 4
Washington NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 900 003 600 l}
Summary: Two base hit. Baker. Three
base hits, e. Murphy, Collins. Home runs,
Baker, Moeller. Hits, off Houck in 6 in
nings Brown / in 8 innings. Double plays,
Schaefer to Gandil; Strunk to lapp. Left
on bases, Philadelphia ). Washington ;.
Bases on balls, Houck 3, johnson /. First
base on errors, Philadelphia /, Washing
ton 1. Hit by pitcher, by Houck 1 CMi-
LAM; by Brown (Schaefer) Struck out,
by Houck ], Brown 1, johnson 5. Time,
80 Umpires, Egan and O'Loughlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
BARONS ONE SCORE BEHIND IN
THIRD WHEN RAIN STOPS
GAME-DOUBLE BILL PROB
ABLY TODAY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Observation-Disclosures, rain.
New Orleans I, Montgomery 3.
Mobile ., Memphis !.
observation-disclosures, off day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Their Reading of II
from ,Iudp

FFOm JUHSt.
Never put off till tomorrow whe'
YOU can do today" seems to he O.
way a good many people read the pro-
prb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Pirates Defeat Dodgers

Pittsburg, June 2.-Timely hitting
and slow fielding of two bunts were
principal factors in Pittsburg's defeat
of Boston today to in the first game
of the series. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

Summary; Home run, Chambers. Two
base hits, Sample, Camp, Eastering.
Harmon. Sacrifice hits. Bilingsley.
Stolen bases, Harmon Hit by pitcher,
Rillingsley. Base on balls, Batson /,
killingsworth /. Struck out, Killings
worth ., Batson 7. Woodruff . Passed
balls Bilingsley. Left on bases. An
niston D. Talladega 3. Double plays,
Easterling to Higgins, Higgins to East
erling. Time. 1:2l. Umpire. Cole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
Father Knew

From Judge.
Son-Father, what is the meaning OF
"Veni, Vidi. Vici?'
Father (without glancing up from
paper)-Some college yell, 1 guess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

Summary: Home nuns, Randall, ErY
Two base hits, Spitz ., Murphy. Allen
Sturck out, Ery TO- Trawick 3. Waters
3. Double plays, Lamar to Jorda to
Williams. Hit by pitcher. Randall, Jorda
Bases on balls Ery l. TrawielS /. Stolen
bases. Ragsdale, Jorda. Time, 80. Um-
pire, Chesnutt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

from Juuge.
Crawford-I never see Henpeck any
more out In his auto
Crabshaw-I understand his wife insists
on running It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
KAVANAUGH MAY
BE CALLED UPON TO
DECIDE QUESTION
SCHWARTZ REFUSES TO PLAY
AND BILLY SMITH PROTESTS

cry Wednesday. Smith announced to-
day that he would leave with his team
Tuesday night.
Manager Smith received a telegram
today from President Kavanaagh in
structing him and Manager Schwartz
to play the series according to The
agreement between them, stating that
any changes agreed upon would have
been satisfactory To him.
Kavanaugh's Statement
Little Rock, June 2.-When asked
today relative to the baseball
series between Atlanta and Nashville
Southern league teams, President w.
NJ. Kavanaugh said:
This is the first notice 1 have had in
the controversy. 1t has not been re-
ferred to me officially The two clubs
should have agreed as to the games
that would have to be transferred be-
fore they played them. Had they done
so, l would have approved them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
American Association

At st. Paul: ST. Paul 6, Minneapolis 4.
AT Columbus: Columbus 2 Louisville
90 innings).
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 5. Kansas
City >.
At Toledo: Toledo 0, Indianapolis j.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
MAY TRADE COBB
For HAL CHASE

Chicago, June 2.-The Evening
Post today printed an interview
with an unnamed man closely iden-
tilted with American league affairs
In which the statement Is made
that the Detroit and Chicago clubs
are arranging II trade involving Ty
Cobb and Hal Chase, Confirmation
of the report was lacking here and
In Detroit.
The Posts informant, neverthe-
less. asserts that the story Is not as
absurd as II may appear on Its face.
He says Detroit's need OF first
baseman. the effect on the other
players of Cobb's holding out at the
beginning Of the season, and tho
large salary demanded by the fa-
nous Georgian are arguments for
the reason for Detroit parting with
him,
The Chicago team got Chase from
New York yesterday by exchanging
First Baseman Borton and Utility
Infielder Seider for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03

q Sacrifice hit, Wolter. Secrifice flies
Chance Ganvrin. Stolen base, Speaker.
Left on bases, New York 3, Boston D.
Double play. Wagner and Engle. Bases
on balls, Fisher 8, Leonard 3. Struck out
Fisher 6. Leonard A. Hit by pitcher, Be
dent Daniels). Hits, Leonard In 20
innings. Bedient none in is inning. Time,
21s Umpires, Evans and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Middlesboro: Middlesboro ;, Bris-
tol 2.
At Johnson City: Johnson City g.
Knoxville l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
for Wagner in ninth.

Summary: Three base hits, Luderus,
Cravath. Home runs. Smith, Magee. Hits,
Ragon in 1-s inning; Wagner 5 in %
innings. Sacrifice hits, I.obert, Doolan
Stolen bases, Dolan, Moran. Double
play. Fisher to Daubert. Left on bases,
Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 8. First base
on errors, Brooklyn l. Hit by pitcher,
Wagner Or. MileD. Struck out, Wagner /,
Seaton 5. Time, 40 Umpires, ODay
and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-03
LOVE PITCHES
SHUTOUT GAME

Selma. June 2.-(Special. )-Love of
Selma pitched the first shutout, no hit
game of the Cotton States league sea-
son against Jackson today, the game
ending to 0. With the game today
Love established record OF the Cotton
States league by pitching 81 innings
without a run having been made on
him. Scout Armour of st. Louis and
Cleveland watched the game. Score:
r. H. E.
Jackson 1900. 900 900 o00-0 I
Selma ........... 900 020 00s-2 8 2
Batteries-Faircloth and Robertson
Love and Mueller. Umpire-Riggs.