davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03

Answers received from the following
children were not counted today when the
prizes were awarded, as the rules govern
ing tie various contests were not fol-
lowed:
Pauline Barch, Charles ]. Herman,
Oscar A. Helbig, Nathan Kampf, George
Greenwood. Sam Avidon. Andrew Seiden-
schwarz, James NJ. Farrell, NJ. Teutel-
baum, Cornelius j. FItterer, Elsie Frey
burger, Spencer Hurd.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
EDITH COHEN.

Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I am writing to you
thanking you for you beautiful pencil
box, which 1 never expected. When school
opens l will have it handy, for 1 won't
need TO buy one. I am going to try
again Saturday for another prize. 1 re-
main, yours truly,
JAMES PARELLI. aged 13.
226 Eighth avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03

Newark, N. J., July rs, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-The book 1 received
as a prize is very pretty. 1t is called
"Store Boy" 1 hank you many times Tor
it. Yours truly, EDNA HECK.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03

July 81, 1907.
Dear Uncle Jack-I am very much
pleased with your cute little rule box, and
my older sister is going after one next
Saturday. You friend.
EDITH COHEN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03
0iAfo-
METAGRAM.
Ter Gnidnn L

She penned an epistle from down by the
sea
That was boldish and scoldish and curt
as could be;
She was grievously boastful and pleading
by turn,
And penned in a style that forbade him to
yearn
For the PRIME of her cheek and the
FINE of her speech,
And a sight of the cottage at Rockaway
Beach.
He sighed as he read the N. B. at the end:
Now Eazy, my niblets, 1 find you must
send
A well, you wot, sir, what I'm asking,
I'm surei
Right here in this windup-a hundred and
more!'
POUNDS. Vixen" growied Pops, as an an
swer he wrote,
II see that your postscript speaks well
for a motel"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03

two-wheeled cart having a large can con-
thinning milk or some other fluid swung
on trunnions between its wheels ~. 5. Un-
touched by the tender passion ~. 6. None
so-pretty. T. Lands that border on the
sea 60. s. (Archaie) Let's or rents for
hire. 3. Plaits or plnited knots (Ohe).
10. Obsolete form of eats (Murray). II. The
letter Y. ALEC SANDER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03

hire. .. Plaits or plnited knots (ohs).
10. Obsolete form Of eats Murray. II. The
letter Y. ALEC SANDER.
2,275.
REVERSAL.
How wen I remember the FIRST OF my
Its thongs made of leather, the handle Of
wood;
A TWO firmly dealt, be it ever SO mild.
would
Induce the worst elf to be good if he could.
All many a son of old Scotland has felt
The close ellngIng TWO of the much
And If twas the hand of his mother that
dealt It.
He knew at each blow that her heart
Q. n. E. ONE.
2.27s.
ANTIGRAM.
CTo After All-vide 2.215.)
LieI Worth a man.
WHIT comes to aid you weary wife,
When worn with cares of daily life,
Which, else, might lead to foolish strife?
A mother-in-laW!
WHIT brings to homes the fruit OF years,
Her wisdom born of sight and tears.
Who's coming ever helps and cheers7
A mother-in-law!
Who seems to know each garden herb,
That pain and anguish quickly curb,
Who stills the babes when they disturb?
A mother-in-laW!
Who bathes and soothes the aching brow,
or ~son-in-law, from desk or pillow,
As though she'd made a wifely VOW?
A mother-in-law!
Who quiets fear with mystic power,
And sits with wife at midnight hour,
While you seek club or banquet bower?
A mother-in-laW!
Who rules your home with love, not lash,
Averting there a daily crash,
And leaves to you, at length, her cash?
a mother-in-lawi
ARCANES.
2,277.
SQUARE.
1. A wicker receptacle for documents on
valuables 2. A people in the southeast
Of Aetchia. between the Evenus Ind Hy-
laethus (Smlth Glass. Dict.). 8. Postoffice
and station of Fairfield county, Connecti-
cut Nippincott). 4. Worshipplng. 5 A
distinguished family of Rome (Smith
a student at Elton College. Z. Resembling.
THE POSER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-03

Official Organ of the Newark Puzzle Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

The tax rate of Alabama will not be reduced this summer.
 This was shown by the promptness with which the Finance and Taxation Committee of the Senate yesterday turned down every bill that proposed to reduce the Alabama tax rate. Nor will the. State Tax Commission be aboi- ished The bill to abolish the Commits sion was killed suddenly and swiftly by the same Committee.
 Some change in the taxation system of the State may result from the agt- tation which has followed the increase of taxes in most of the counties of the State, but it will not be . reduction or the tax rate nor will 1t be the aboh- ton of the Commission.
 The bill to abolish the Commission was introduced by Senator Henry F. Reese of Dallas. Tn his bill Senator Reese took the position that the Tax Commiss sion was costly and unneces- sary, but that the men who were ap- pointed to places on the Commission by the Governor should not be legtslated out of office. The bill provided that they should receive their salaries un- til the expiration of their terms or or flee.
 The Committee took, the position that the Commission should not be abolish ed without fair trial and that not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
ALMOST MAKE
 FAST FINISH Poor Coaching Causes
 Lost Out. ATLANTA TAXES FIRST, 2 TO l Montgomery Fails to Win With
 Ten Safe Bingles. Dumb Coaching Cssts visitsrs Two Tallses and tAe Cla.sers 6.e.. LiatIess c.ns For the Msst

The first game of the Atlanta series went to Smiths crowd by a score of to l in a slow, listless kind of game that came pretty close to being fast ninth inning finish for the locals-but it wasn't.
 Roy Castleton was in against Max well. and while only four hits were made off Maxwell, his lack of control was the cause of the run in the first inning.. while Perry's tumble and an in the seventh,
 While ten hits were made off Castle ton. his control was splendid and he scattered the hits. except in the fifth and ninth innings innings two hits hits |, being Ing ninth
 Dumb coaching cost Atlanta a possi- ble run each in the first and eighth innings. and kept Montgomery from scoring in the ninth inning, this latter Rinn was struck by foul tip in the sixth inning and had to leave the game. Walsh and Spade finishing up as
 Maxwell started in bad by walking Becker. the first man up in the first inning. Dyer tried to sacrifice, but was out on, a bunt fly to Maxwell Max well then walked Paskert. Becker go- ing to second. Winters hit to center and bung4esome coaching sent Becker " siC PAotCs 1AChAhCs Oy e 6Oou thioWp getting the bail back to Seabaugh in time to get the runner by nearly two feet. There was a double steal when Seabaugh dropped the ball. Paskert getting to third and Winters to second. Maxwell filled the bags by walking Castro. and Paskert scored on a passed ball. Jordon striking out.
 Jordon started the seventh with clean hit to center Fox bunted and Perry ran in on 1t. juggling it, Fox getting to first and Jordon sprinting to third. nobody being there to protect that bag. Jordon scored on a long fly to Gear. making the score 2 to 0.
 Perry opened the ninth with a two bagger to center. Malarky batted for Henline and smashed one at Fox which the long boy jugsied Castro got Gears line drive. but Seabaugh hit clea nand Perry scored. Maxwell drove one to right and Malarky round ed third and started for the plate. It was bad coaching. for Becker got the ball back to Sweeney before the run ner and Malarky was out at the plate, ending the game with the score 2 to l in favor of Atlanta.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Legislature WiN Not Reduce
 Present Taxation in Alabama.

enough chance had been given the Commission to prove or disprove its worth. =.
 As for the tax rate bills. the Com mitee did not deem 1t advisable to lower the tax rate, in view of the large appropriations that had been made by the Legislature and in view of the fact that there had been no annual collec- tion of taxes since the appropriations had been made. and that the condition of the treasury could not be known un- til tho State had one year of stock taking.
 There were three of these tax re- ducing bills, one by Senator Blackmon. one by Senator Doster and one by Sem ator Reynolds. The present maximum tax rate under the Constitution is 65 cents on the hundred dollars. The Senate bills proposed to cut down the rate to 50 cents on the hundred dol lars. Of this only 10 cents on the hun dred dollars could be used for general purposes, because 40 cents was appro- priated for common schools and the old soldiers.
 The Committee at its meeting yes terday, had a number of local pension bills before 1t, bills to correct some er- TOT in the payment or non payment of pension money to some Confederate soldier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
vAGRANT RELEASED
JUDGE THOMAS ESTABLISHES
 NEW PRECEDENT.
It Was Contended ana Sustained That Magistrate Has Final lsrisdic- tion in All Cases e9
 VaErancy.

By releasing a negro charged with vagraney. from the jail yesterday, on a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Thomas established a precedent. which. 1t is said, will prove the inadequacy of the new vagrancy law and might result in the release of all vagrants from the county jail, unless the vagrancy law is amended.
 The point involved is novel and is based on the jurisdiction of justices of the peace.
 At the former session of the Legis- lature. new vagrancy law was passed. placing the burden of proof not upon the State but upon the de- fendant, to show that he Is not va grant.
 Recently Sheriff Belser issued posi- tive instructions to his deputies to en- force riSidly the law against the idle classes, and since that time, num- Der of shifless and loafing negroes have been arrested and committed to the county jail.
 The question arose. however. as to whether the justice of the peace be- fore whom the alleged vagrants were taken had the power to take final Jurisdiction in the cases. and. in in- stances where the defendant did not waive examination or prove himself not a vagrant. it became customary for the justice of the peace to bind over the defendant to await the action of the grand jury. the view being taken that the justice did not have final jur- isdfction under the new law.
 On May 29. Jim Sp.vey. a negro. was arrested on warrant sworn out be- fore Justice Young. charging vagran- cy. and was promptly bound over te the grand jury. The negro remained in jail until yesterday morning. when his attorney. L. s. Sanderson. sued out a writ fhabeas corpus before Judge Thomas. asking for the release of the prisoner. He set up the plea that. un- der the new measure. Justice Young had final Jurisdiction. He claimed that Justice Young should have dis should not have been bound over. Solicitor Dent appeared for the State and practically admitted the point raised by MT Sanderson. After hear ing arguments, Judge Thomas sus tained the contention of MT. Sander son granted the writ and the negro was released from jail.
 It is now believed that any other person who ha sbeen arrested for va grsncy under similar circumstances could secure his release under the rul- ing of Judge Thomas. by ipstitutins habeas corpus proceedings.
 It is claimed that this is a serious de feet in the operation of the new va grancy law and 1t is probable that ar effort will be made to amend the meas ure so as to remedy the evil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
THE DOCTORS ADJOURN.
Chsttahooehee Valley Association Ms
 U~ Nuelfkn.

Chattahooehee Valley Association Mes
 Opelika. July 11--<Special.) )-The ses- sions of the Chattahoochee aVlley Med ical and, Surgical Association came to close Wednesday afternoon.
 visiting physicians here during the two days the Association was In ses- sion. Many interesting papers were read, and many subjects were DISGUISE ed by the doctors.
 Wednesday afternoon the doctors en- poyed a delightful barbecue that was served on the court house lawn.
 The meeting here was success. ana all the doctors returned to their homes feeling that they had been repaid Tor their visit to Opelika.
 The next meeting of the Association will likely be held at Columbus. Ga. in January. 1908.
 Bass Frazier. a negro. who shot his wife and was indicted in 1904. was ar- rested and placed in jail Wednesday night by Sherin John l.. Moon. He was indicted for an assault with intent to murder and has been evading the om' cers for about three years.
 He has been in Chattanooga. Tenn. and Sheriff Moon having heard of his whereabouts. was planning to have him arrested.
 He will have a trial the last week in July before the Lee County Court of Law and Equity
 There was a slight rear-end collis- ion Wednesday afternoon in the Opel ika yards. between two freight trains operated by the Central of Georgia Railway Company. T. A. Barnes, . travelling salesman, who was riding in the caboose of the train going to Col umbus, was thrown from his seat. and was slightly hurt. The caboose fthe Columbus train and the engine ofe the Roanoke train were slightly damaged.
 The Commissioners Court was in ses. sion today. and most of the day has been given to hearing objections that have been made to the raising of tho tax assessments in Beats Five and Six. A large number of tax payers from those beats have been before the court.
 It has been announced that there will be an all-day singing at Morris Chapel. Saturday, July 27.
 Misses Nonie and Hattie McWilliams and Mary Ellen Graham, are in Opel ika, and they are the guests of Miss Maude Brown. at her home on North Ninth Street. ts
 Miss Minnie Kennedy, who has been travelling in Europe for three months. has returned to her home in Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

and. a W Cederstrome. los CHorner) to |. third Time, 1:45 3-5. Arimo, Valo'i- res and Rihema9, ran. ., .,u,o,r
 sixth race seili9g; tt.rs SIX fo tnrionsM ,o wor. Neoskaieeta, ss (Walsh) 30 to l. sec ond: Mintberia. 101. (BrusselD to 1. third. Time. 1;l3 1-5. Toy Boy; Rus Rus sell T.. George B. Jennie % Wells; Mooo- dore Anson, Algie and Sweet Fern ran.
 Seventh race, selling, six furlongs- The wrestler, 103 (Miller) 13 to D.. won; Orphan Lad, ss 4seckman1 rl 70 l. third. Time, l:12 1-5 San Dossie. :Ad- eiinette. star Cat. Umbrella. Mexican Silver. Garters. Miss Strome. ComnIn, ipaw, Algelone. Golden Shore and Thomas Hoy ran: ~
 First race, six furiongsmJubiHIfss, orJ Hfs nopolist: 11o: Miss Angis; A;: Adriana. rHnn Queen Ma1gserite 1s onr loI Ba smai Paoh
 Second race steeplechase; short course; about two miles|iarrett L. i15: Kernel. Blue Pigeon, 150; Guar dian. Navajo. 145; Dr. Keith, iSs; Realm. 1855.
 Thira race, selling; six udos fu5loqggs: 9gs shot geot'eGiuGH Gun. AraSo, True Boy. Ia; The Wrestler, 1S0
 Fourth race, handicap; mile and quarter-Red Friar Orbicular, l2!: Banker. 116; Dick Finnell, If; Golr Ball, l13; Smiling Tom. 11o; sonoma Belle, 104.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Hesstan, 112; Franklin. Troublesome. Sir Ciegs' Ormuse, Sukeys Son. Madison. Mon Sharkes, Park View Long Ball. Num- Der One. Corn Cob. 107.
 Sixth race. selling; mile and g six teenth-King Cole. 109; First Mason. Yada, Sailor Boy, 104; Ed Ball, Saylor. 1O1; Miss spooner. 100: Ltnneppe 97; Campaigner 94; Royal Ben, s2; Eudora. 91; Magnasella, 994
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

SEscorted by an aide to Rear Admiral Goodrich, commandant of the yard. Ad- miral Yamamoto left his hotel early in civilian dress. his visit being of an unofficial character. After a greeting by Capt. J. D.. Adams. acting com mandant of the yard the Japanese ad- miral was escorted through some of the buildings where naval stores were kept and where the clothing for the men of the navy is manufactured. Hut he did not visit any of the buildings where the more important work of tho yard is done.
 He was taken aboard the Connecticut greeted by Rear Admiral Evans and shown about the battleship He then boarded a launch and returned to Man haitian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, July 11.-Cincinnati open ed a series here today and received shut-out. New York batted Mahon rincinusti rciioustyi GOO 900 ooo- 0 6. Q New York :. e. 20s 100 13'-10 IA
 Batteries-Mason and Schlei. Wiltse. Fitzgerald and Bowerman. Time, 1850. Empires. Carpenter and Emslle.
 Philadelphia. July 11.-Philadeiphia Hefeated Chicago today by hitting Reuibach and Taylor hard. sc91ei -s,o.g 900 900 03o-3 8 1 Philadelphia .O3o 030 oo'-6 IS
 Batteries-Taylor. Reulbach ana YIing: Brown and Dooin. Time, 1:4s' Umpirss, Klem and oDay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
MADE NO RESISTANCE Alleged Embeszler Ready To Return
 To New Orleans.

Louisville. Ky, July HE. F. Roh' inson. alias Robert Frazier, the al. legged embezzler of $26.000 in New Or leans. acknowledged his Identity in the criminal court this morning and ex- pressed his entire willingness to return to New Orleans without any resist anee of extradition.
 Two New Orleans detectives. how ever. were on hand with the properly signed extradition papers from tho Governor of Louisiana. Upon an ex- emination of these papers. Judge Cor don. who sat in the criminal court. al" lowed Robinson to be delivered into the hands of the New Orleans authoe' itiest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

Memorial services in connection with the death of former Speaker of the House, William L.. Martin. were not held at the Capitol last evening as hao been arranged on Tuesday Instead they will be held some time tnis aI'er noon nrobably about A:30 o'clock.
 There was a fair proportion Of the members of the House present last evening when Representative Pitts of Dallas mounted the rostrum and an- nounced there would be no memorial meeting at that time. Before the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

Summary-Sacrifce hits, Wiseman. Smith. Stolen bases. Dobbs. Persons. Wiseman. Two base hits, McElveen. ?. Three base hits, Duggan. Molesworth. Hit by pitcher, Duggan, I; Clark, l.
 Double plays, Mccormick to Lister; DeMontreville to Walters to Meeks. Left on bases, Nashville, II; Brming- ham. 4. Struck out by Duggan, :; ny Clark. 10. Base on balls. Duggan. ?: Clark l. Time, 2.20. Umpire. Zimmer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Martin Memorial Services Not
 Held as House Not in Session.

House adjourned at its last session. he said. a resolution had been adopted calling for the holding of these memo rial services during the present session of the Legislature. -.
 As the Legislature adjourned on Tuesday to meet again today. last nights meeting could not be construed as part of the session. and for that reason several who wished to be pres ent at these services had remained away thinking that they had been, postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
AUCTION SALE

Montgomery. Ala. July 9th. iso:.
 Ono of Mobiles largest printing establish- nants will be sold by on Wednesday buly 17th. 1907. at 10 o'clock . m.
 The sale pertaining of Hoe double cyltn- Ger printing presses 40x5s with roller stock . Rubber blanks for same Campbell Eco nomic Printing press. Acme Self Clamp 1hg Automatic Power Cutters. one 32 and enc 36 inch. 10 H. P. boiler, with 60 1t. Stack; 20 H. F. Motor and a thousand ether articles too numerous to mention. per taining to . first class printing establish Uent.
 For further information write or see-me A A. Richlands. Auctioneer. 41s Dauphin St., Mobile Ala 7-10-12-14-15-l6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

summary--Left on bases, Montgom- cry. 8; Atlanta. :. Two base hit. Per ry. Base on balls. by Maxwell. 5; Cas- tleton, 1. Bases given for hitting bat ter. Castleton. 1 (Houtz.) Wild pitch, Maxwell Double plays. Jordan to Fox. Struck out. by Maxwell. 5; Castleton, Sacrifice hits. Dyer. 1; Sweeney, 1; Gear. l. Fox. 1; Castleton, 1. Stolen bases. Becker. 1; Paskert, 1; Jordan, 1; Houtz, 1; Ball, 1. First base on errors. Montgomery. 1; Atlanta, 3. Time of game, 2:O5. Empires. Rim. Walsh and Spade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
REACH SOUTH BEND.
Glidden Tourists Had Day Marred By
 Rain and Mud.

Rain and Mud.
 South Bend. Ind, July 11-Sixty cars of the Glidden tour party arrived at South Bend before o'clsck this eve ming and others struggled in later.
 The pilot arrived at 1:45 o'clock and contestant No. 1, driven by H. A. Grant. West Chester. arrived at S:S3 o'clock. The other cars are in bad shape from rain and mud.
 L. G. Clark, Chicago. while attempS ing to steer car No. $ clear of buggy upset. Clark was severely injured. The run from Toledo to South Bend was marred by many hardships and the travellers were cheered when they reached the Oliver Hotel. the resting place for tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
sylacaug. Wins Game.

Sylacauga. July H. (SpeciaD-In a game of baseball this afternoon be- tween Sylacauga and Dadeville, the game resulted in a score of 12 to 4 in favor of Sylacauga. Batteries. Syla- cauga, Ashe and Nichols; Dadeville. Sturdivant and Wynn. Umpire. Champ man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Continue to Publish Memoirs.

New York. July 11.-S. S. Mcclure in a communication to The Times, an- nounces that he will continue the pub lication of Miss Ellen Terry's memoirs. the difficulty owe the publication which had arisen having been over come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

Wslch won his pwn game in the eighth. when. with the ecore tied. he hit safe to right, scoring two runnsrs.
 Score. R.H.E. Uniontown.. .. .. :. ....S l 0re0nSDOro.... ..ss...S
 -Uniontown. Welch and Mo- Lemore; Greensboro, Allen and Ward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

summary-Innings pitched by off Guese 5: off Phillips l. Runs scored, off Guese 1. Off Phillips Q. Two base hits, Suggs. Nelghbors. Stol- ep bases. Sabrie. Sacrifice hits, Hurl- hurt. Gatins. Struck out by Guese by Suggs '. Bases on balls. by Guese l; Ly Suggs g. Wild pitch, Guese l. Left on bases. New Orleans [: Mem phis, 7 First base on errors, New or leans O.; Memphis ?. Time of game 1.25. Umpire, Hackett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland July n.-Cleveland shut out Boston. Clarkson allowing the vis- ,tors but five scattered singles.
 RHE Cleveland :. .. 900 900 01"-l o Boston ~ 900 00O OO0--0 Batteries-Clarkson and Clark; Glaze and Shaw. Time, 1;37. Empires. Ev- ans and OLoughlin.
 Chicago, July 11.-Five hits and six runs off Patten in the third retired the Washington left handler today and Chi cago won.
 Chicago .. .. ..oos 900 13.-1o 10 Washington . ..010 900 100-2 Batteries Smith and Mcfarland; Hickman. Patten and Heydon. Time. 1:4O Umpire. Sheridan
 St. Louis. July 11.-Philadelphia de- feated St Louis in twelve innings to- day. Waddell pitched sensational ball after he relieved Dygert in the seventh, nine of the St. Louis batters flaming out. .yr Philadelphia 900 002 300 001-6 Batteries-Pelty. Howell, Stevens and Spencer; Waddell, Dygert and schreck. Time. 2o5. Umpire. Con- nnlly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
r,,o,,oun Be.,, Gree,.horo.

Uniontown, July 11.-(Special. )--In a hotly contested game Uniontown won from Greensboro today.
 Frank Allen, the boy wonder" was in the box for Greensboro while Paul Welch toed the slap for the locals. {.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Base Ball Today Montgomery
 ATLANTA Game Called at 400
MEMPHIS STILL WINS
vvHIrEY GUEsE RESPONSIBLE FOR HIS DEFEAT.
Failed To Field Blunt Tn Eighth Inning and This Wns Followed Fly
 Sacrifice and Two 2 BagGer.
Game Called at 400

s New Orleans. La, July 11.-Guese's failure to field Richards bunt in the eighth inning followed by Hurlburt's sacrifice and Sugg's two- -sacker. gave Memphis the only run of the game to- day The score: