davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Big Values at
Domestic De-
partment

We offer
Y Aprons for S1.O0
S yards Anderson's Csc Zephyr.
SI.OO.
6 yards PIC Crepe .S1.OO
8 yards serpentine Crepe for
S1.00.
p yards 36-inch lightweight
Percale ....... .S1.OO
A Big Special this, just for Dol
lar Day.
All 75c Ramie Linen, in colors,
? yards for .......... SLOO
All 6oc Ramie, 2 IL yards for
S1.OO.
Remember, for one day only.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Suit Department
Specials for ST.
Day.

Special at S1.OO-A lot of
Women'S House or Porch
Dresses in two distinct STYLES,
made of fine grade lawns, trim
med in fine val. lace and Swiss
embroidery. Value, $I.5O.
Special at S1.OO-A lot of
Women's and Misses washable
Tub Skirts, made of excellent
grade white cordaline; several
distinct, up-to-date models;
mostly all medium sizes;
value Sl.5O.
Special at S1.OOZA small lot
of Lingerie Waists in various
styles of broken sizes; low
neck and short sleeve models.
some lace trimmed, Others en-
broldered. Values UP TO $3.50.
Special at S1.OO.-Another
lot of Waists in broken sizes.
materials of Swiss, with colored
figures, trimmed with yestee
and collar of white organdie.
A few in this lot of fine soisette.
with colored stripes. Value.
Sl.50.
Special at S1.OO-Four White
LInene Skirts for $l.OO, made
OF good grade materials: lust
what many housewives are
looking for; skirt with some
fullness to wear around the
home; mostly all medium sizes.
Value, $l.00 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Wash Dress Goods Offer
Big Values for the Day

You can get embroidered Crepe, white ground,
with neat embroidered figures, in colors at
69c the yard, yards for ........... Sl.OO
Csc Cleopatra Crepe, ~ inches wide, all colors;
yaIas lot ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sl.OO
Csc Crepe Ratine, 81 inches wide fast colors
yards for Observation-Disclosures. .S1.OO
Csc Corduroy, p inches wide, with broad
stripe, for one day only, yards for $1.OO
VI 90 White Ratine, 81 inches wide, 10 yards
for .............. ..........,....... $1.0O
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Wonderful
Values These

100 pairs Womens Oxfords,
Ties and Pumps, at .$1.0O
100 pairs Children's Shoes and
Pumps, at .......... .S1.00
Shoe Polish or Cleanser, SIPS
worth for ..... .Sl.OO
Assorted if you wish.
100 pairs Boys Shoes, badly
broken sizes ......... S1.OO
100 pairs Mems House Slip
perS ........ ....... $l.OO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Dress Goods at Cost and
Less

The famous Oak Serge, 81 inches wide. all
wool, in black and brown and navy blue:
regular SIPS value; will be .$1O0 the ward
Our Sl5O Brocaded Silk and Wool PopIins. 40
inches wide; very special at S1.OO the yard
We will also sell our SIPS Cravanet Suiting,
4S inches wide, in brown and tan, / IL yards
~ '-''''''...'. ..-.............. Sl.OO
pieces Club Check Suiting, AZ inches wide,
75c value, 2 yards will be given for SI.OO
2 pieces of Balmacaan Coating, so inches wide.
regular 85c value; for Si.Oo day, yards
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04

Neckwear Department
Silk Girdes, in all the new shades; reg SIPS.
$10O.
Lace and Batiste Collars; reg SIPS. .S1OO
Silk Girde, Sl-oo and I Tie, Csc -. .$1OO
Boudor Caps, lace ribbon trimming, $3.50.
SI.OO.
Net Vest lace trimming; ST so. ... .S1OO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
7 Big Attractions
In Our Drapery
Dept. For 81
Day

Rope Portieres, single door size,
S1.00.
Soft Sanitary Feather Bed Pill
lows, at S1.O0 the pair
5 yards of Colored Border Cur
tain Scrim for ... S1.OO
Crash Strip Door Curtains.
S1.OO the pair.
Novelty Lace Curtains. white
or ecru .S1.OO the pair
Linen Couch Cover, full
size, stripe or colored bor-
ders .... 81 OO
Rag Rugs, plain color, with
white border; size 50x6O-inch.
S1.00 each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Attractions Are Many in
Our Mems Furnishing
Department

Mems Onyx Hosiery in black and colors our
Csc quality S pairs will be given for S1.OO
Mems Onyx Silk Hose in black and colors
regular SOC quality, 3 pairs for. -. .$1.OO
Mems Onyx Silk Hose, in black and tan only
regular Sl5O quality; for this big day at
Si.OO.
Mems Negligee Shirts, in soft cuff or laundered;
regular Sl.5o quality; special day price will
- '''''''.... .'............. .....S l.OO
Mems Pajamas; regular Sl5O quality, at. .$l.OO
Mems Neckwear any of our large SOC quality;
lies Tor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1O0
Mems plain and initial hemstitched Handker.
chiefs regular Csc quality, for .S1.OO
Mems Suspenders, narrow and wide Isle web.
blng regular SOC, 3 pairs for $1.OO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Art Dept.

A few odd pieces in hand en-
broidery. valued at $500 and
$3.50, for ......... S1.00
2 stamped Scarfs, at CSC, for
S1.00.
2 stamped Underskirts at soc,
for S1.00.
Lace trimmed Scarfs, regular
$3.50, special ........ .$1.OO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Notion Dept. Of
ferS Wonderful
Bargains for the
Day

You can get $3.50 Switch for
S1.O0.
5 pairs of Csc Shields for $1.OO
Ribbon Department contributes
largely to the Dollar Day, by
giving
4 yards of our zoe Ribbon for
S1.00.
4 yards Of black and white
More for .......... .S1.OO
Also
8 yards of our 39c and SOC
MORE, over 6 inches wide.
TOT 1850. ...........S1.OO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
Wonderful Are the Silk
Values For 81 Day

We offer
Cheney Foulards, 20 inches wide, regular 7sc,
for 81 90 day, yards will be given for LOO
All OF our regular 90 Messaline, SO inches
wide in all colors, we will give IA yards
ioI 1900. .......... .,............. .Sl0O
pieces of black satin Messallne, 40 inches
wide. the $3.50 kind; for Sl0O day will be
S1.0O the yard.
yards Of 25c Wash Silk for.......... Sl.OO
Our 75c Silk Poplin, SO inches wide, will be
~ yards for ...............S ST. 0
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-08-04
For s1.OO.
Think of getting

win every SlOO purchase of the Elmo Sisters
Preparations you will be given one jar Of non
greasy cream, absolutely free
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
ENJOYS WAVE OF PROSPERITY;
 DIRECTORS DO NOT EXPECT FEDS IN SOUTH
  Resignng PrsidencyNo Action

Prosperity is the rule in the Southern, President William Marmaduke Kava- naugh asserted yesterday that the league was enjoying the best year in its his tory, with the exception of the banner season of 190S Birmingham is leading in attendance. while Memphis and Atlanta are fighting neck and neck fer second place. New Orleans and Nashville are engaging in a close race for next in the running Chattanooga hes drawn more people to witness its games than in 1913. Montgomery and Mobile. alone, are below last years marks.
 The league is prospering." President Kavanaugh stated. ''Six cities are ex- ceiling attendance records of 1913, Mobile and Montgomery alone are not surpassins last years marks. Birmingham is draw ing splendidly and is in the lead of the circuit" When asked if it was not true that the Southern had drawn greater aggregate attendance than the American association, the head of the league stated that it was merely hearsay, as there Is no way as ascertaining the facts in ques- ton.
 In regard to his umpiring corps, Presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Directors Hold Meet Behind Closed Doors But Moth
 ing Sensational Sprung
NO ACTION TAKEN
 TO FIGHT OUTLAWS
Fall Session Will Be Called Before Omaha Meeting-Two Protests resented-Visitors See the
 Game in Afternoon
By REUBEN A. LEWIS

Behind closed doors the Southern league directors met in an executive session. hut failed to spring sensation. Presi- dent w. NJ. kavauaugh presided over the meeting at which every club had rep resentativc except Mobile and chatta- nooga Two protests were decided with out changing the standing of the respec- tive clubs. while other routine matters were disposed of.
 No action was taken to protect the Southern from raids of the Federals for next season. President kavanaugh stated that the moguls had not even considered taking any measures to fortify the South ern from the outlaws and asserted that he did not expect any trouble in 1915.
 Two protests were presented for de- cisions. Montgomery submitted a protest against New Orleans on a decision of Umpire Breitenstein. which allowed home run to be registered because the bah disappeared from sight The game protested was played on August i5 in New Orleans. Montgomery withdrew the protest
 The Mobile clubs protest against Mont gomery was lost by default as Mobile did not have representative at the con clave. The contention of the Montgom-. cry club that President Heineman had not made a full statement of game in the recent transferred series with New Orleans was not given favor by the di- rectors who upheld the Pelican president.
 Mutual agreement allowed Montgom- cry to transfer two series to Memphis and Nashville ba ,fttla xxrf1 nla U the Billikens in Memphis August 3l, Sep tember 2-S, while Nashville will meet the tall enders on August p. 26 and B.
 A fnll session of the Southern league will be called before the annual meet
 ing of the minor league clubs in omaha In November. At this session the salary
 limit will be discussed and decided upon. while other legislation will be talked over
 While President kayanaugh would not assure that Montgomery would be in the Southern league in 1915, he said that the matter of change in circuit was not anticipated. 'rhey have fulfilled every paragraph of their contract,' said tho honorable and corpulent William Marmi- duke and there Is no cause to beliei. that the franchise will be taken over !. the fall meeting" 4 The meeting adjourned shortly before : o'clock, and repaired to Redwood para where they witnessed d naval encounter between the Bilikens and the Barons The following club representatives attend ed the meeting: r. E. Galloway, Atlanta :; Clyde Shropshire, Nashville; Secretary Watkins. Memphis; NJ. P Wilcox Mont gomery; A. J. IIeineman, New Orleans; A II. Woodward, Birmingham. Secre- tary Jacobsen recorded the minutes of the meeting. while Vice President W. D. Smith of the Birmingham club also was in atfandanpa a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

third on the misplay and scored when Marcan beat out a bunt down the third base line.
 The shower lost it's intesity after the fourth inning and the Billikens made a determined ot.ort to overhaul, the Bar ons in the fifth. Jantzen's grounder be- tween first and second was bagged by Covington. but the toss to Brown was inaccurate and passed the pitcher, en- ablfng the Billiken leadoff man to con tinue to second Baker slammed a drive at Brown that the little southpaw could not handle and reached first in safety. When Elwert was given pass to first. it seemed as though the Bil- likens were going to fulfill their threat to overhaul the Barons. Hardgrove was rushed to the slab in the rescue role and performed nobly. relieving the menacing situation without yielding .
 run. Daley grounded to Hardy and forced Jantzen at the plate. Gribbens hit a grounder to Ellam, forcing Daley at second. Fast fielding doubled the batsman at first
 | Neither team scored after the fifth, and when the rain came down in tor
 rents after the completion of the first half of the seventh. Umpire Kerin called the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

dent Kavanaug stated that he had re- oeiN ed no greater number of complaints from their work than were usually re- ceived in a season When asked if he anticipated any changes in the personnel of his staff. he replied that even if such action was planned. he would not state it for publication.
 The prevailing impression that the um- pires are clustering numerous fines on players. who argue to extreme, is wrong. Secretary Jacobson declares that only 500 has been inflicted in fines py the um- pires during the season. However, the coffers remained almost empty in 1913, when only s5 was assessed by the um- pires.
 The Federals are not giving the South ern vast amount of dread. We do not think that they will make raids upon the Southern, even as extensively as they did this year. he stated. At least we do not feel at all uneasy. for they will have to secure but few players for the next years clubs. whereas each team procured whole roster last year. There is no occasion for fear.
 "In the meeting this morning the Fed eral league was not mentioned. unless in a jocular manner WeSmade no effort to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
adopt emergency measures

adopt emergency measures
 The statement of Fielder Jones that the Federal intended planting several minor league is not taken seriously by the directors. Secretary Jacobson is sponsor for the statement that President kaVanaugh does not expect any encroach- ment or competition from the outlaws in the Southern league territory.
 Planting league in the south would cost almost as much as establishing an- other Federal league" Secretary Jacobsen asserted. and minor in the south will come only after the territory in the east and central west has been invaded. Pres ioent Kavanaugh has heard nothing of an attempt to invade the south, and he probably would have. had such action been anticipated"
 The astute head of the Southern has nc idea of resigning. According to his pro vate secretary, he has never felt the thrusts of the club presidents a given in the papers. At the time criticism was at its height President kavanaugh was i'll and did not hear of it until some days later. Judge did not resent the criticism" Jacobson said, and he has no idea of abdicating.' R. A l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
OUIMET GOES WELL IN THE
 FIRST ROUND, BUT FALTERS

Chicago, August 20.-Francis Ouimet, defending his title today, made d splendid 69 In the first round of the 72 hole finals of the national open golf tournament at Midlothian club This was within one point of the course record set this forenoon by Walter c. Hagen of Rochester, N. Y. ouimet and Hagen both fell off in the second round taking 7s and "A respectively.
 Hagen's total of 142 led the field of 65 in the first days play and gave him n good chance for the title. Ointment totalled 145 and was third. temporary second place going to Tom McNamara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
MOGULS TRANSACT
 LITTLE BUSINESS
MILLER'S ERROR
 PROVES COSTLY

Mobile. August 2o.--when Miller dropped Hemphill's fly in the ninth inning Hendryx crossed the plate with the only run of a l to Q pitching bat tie, giving New orleans two out of the three games played. Miller's play earl fer in the game had been of the sen tatfonal order. making long throw to complete a double and later making u wonderful running catch, Hogg and Bagny pitched great ball with the local pitcher having the better of lt. Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

of Boston, who scored 14S
 Charles Evans, Jr.. western amateur champion and Warren K. Wood, for mer western title holder finished well up in the list with 15o each. Evans put ting was bad.
 Joe Mitchell an Upper Montclair professional, who had been drawn tc play alone, turned in the best score of the afternoon, but his 69 only landed him in fourth place, as he took 77 in the morning.
 C. w. Hall of the Birmingham Coun- try club negotiated the course several strokes lower than one the preceding day. By going the afternoon round in IT, he turned in a card of 153.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

SCMNARY, Thfes-basa Hit-Ei1am, Stolen Bases-McDonald, Marcan Stewart, TragssseF,
 Double Piays-Eiiam to coxfngton; Ellan. Marcan to Covington; Jantzen to Parker,
 Passes on Balis-Brewn {. Hardgrovs 1. Mcleod 2,
 Hit by Pitched Baii-Brown (Mc- Leod).
 Hits Apportioned-Brown { with 1 runs in 1 innings (nona out in nfth); Hardgrove ] in 5 innings with 0 runs Struck Out--Brown 3, Mcleod 5. Time of Game--1:4s. Unpires-Kerin and Brottenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Maps Forge Ahead Late

New York, August eo.-Cleveland dupli- cated New York's feat of yesterday by forging ahead late in the game. making six runs in one inning, which enabled the Maps to win by Il to S. New York used five pitchers. During cleveland's s seventh inning rally Keating and Nuna- maker were ordered from the game by Umpire Dineen for protesting decisions. Score: R.H.E. Cleveland ........... 22O GOO 6O1-11 Il l3 New York .... 13o 230 100-- 8 9
 Batteries: Mitchell. Morton and o'Neill; Fisher, Pieh, Heating, Warhop, Brown and Nunamaker, Schwartz. Empires, Di- neen and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
GA IL.
Rome Downs Selma

Rome, Ga August 20.-tSpeeial)-Rome took the last game with Selma for the 1914 season by the score of to ?. Flowers pitched excellent ball, while, the six hits of Rome came opportunely. Shirley pitched for Selma and lacked control The hitting of Mooref1eld and Utley for Rome were features of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
FILLINGEN RESTS
 YOUNGSTER KARR

Atlanta. Ga, August 2o.-Fillingen for Atlanta and Karr for Memphis, two re- cruit pitchers, put on a close hurline battle here today, Atlanta winning in the tenth innning, 3 to ?. Although he had the best of it. Fillingen was taken out in the ninth to allow pinch hitter to bat for him. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Soccer Championship Dates

New York, August 20.-The United States Football association has sanctioned dates for the national challenger cup competi- ton for the Soccer championship. The first round shall be played on or before November 15. 1914, and the finals on or before May 9. Entries will close Septem- ber ib and drawings made for the qualify ing and first round in this city on Sep tember IT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston. Houston 6, Austin ?. At Fort Worth Fort Worth l, San Antonio g.
 At Waco Waco 10 Beaumont l. At Dallas: Dallas 5. Galveston l,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Totals ,.,... 21 ? Score by innings,

Talladega ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 900 100 0---l LaGranpe ,,, 002 900 s--2
 Summary: Two-base hits, Wilson. Ba- ker. Camp, Bases on balls, Williamson 5, Struck out. Williamson 2. Decatur |. Wild pitch, Williamson, Time of game, 1.,f5. Umpire, Blackburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
BARONS KEEP LEAD
 BY DOWNING BILLS
BOLAED HOLDS THE
 LOOKOUTS IN CHECK

Chattanooga, August 20.-Boland held Chattanooga to three hits today and Nashville won the second game of the series. to ?. Jacobson's home run with Ems on first scored Chattano oga's two runs. Burns also hit a home run for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
SOLD TO MAJORS
Hruska Goes to Dodgers

Galesburg, Ill.,, August 2o-Jack Hruska, a catcher, was sold to the Brooklyn Ma tionals by the Galesburg Central associa- ton club today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

Home runs, JacObsOn, Burns. StOIen base, Callahan. Sacrifice hits, Burns, Hemmingway. Base on balls, Slime ?. Hit by pitched ball. Slime (>Nilliams). Hits apportioned, Sine in 8 innings. Struck out, Slime 6, Howell 3, Roland 4 Passed ball. Gibson Time. 1:50. Empires, Kel- lum and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Cantley Weakens in Tenth

Opelika. August 2o.-(special.) )--The Orphans and Opeiika battled for 10 in- nings today, the Orphans winning out score to l. It was pitchers battle til the tenth, when Cantley weakened and allowed three hits, which gave. the
 visitors tbs game. Today's game wound up the season here. Tine locals open with lTaliadega tomorrow ScOrei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

be played here was played between Tal,adega and LaGrange and won by LaGrange by score of ? to l.
 The feature of the game was the pitching of Williamson of LaGrange, allowing the visitors only two hits, both of which were two-baggers. The beginning of the game was delayed a few minutes on account of wet grounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Newman Cops Last

Newman. August ao.--tSpeciaL) )--Newnan took the last game of ths season on the
 home grounds by the score of to g. rhe features of the game was the hitting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Browns Buy Shortston

South Bend, Ind, August 20.-Shortstop Tom Stevens of South Bend was today sold to St. Louis Americans, The price was said to be s2500
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21

Annistop ;':;:::;:':;:::,;:f' 'olo ,e "ev e ,o Newman :::'':'H:::s;: ;:::::';;::;;;: z" u% " Long; Long. Maclkey to Edinondson. Base or balls, Batson 1, Methvin 8. Struck out, Batson {, Methvin 6. Passed oall, Kim brell.a Stolen bases, Tisdale. Stephenson. Sacrifice hits. Sanders ?, kimbrelI. Time, 1;4o, Umpire, White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
Bills Assume Lead in First

Bills Assume Lead in First
 Montgomery secured a commanding lead in the first inning after two were out. Elwert hit slow grounder to Maroan. who fumbled but recovered and begged poorly to Covington. The first sacker made an effort to bag the throw but fumbled it. Daley slashed Q fast drive at Ellam, but the pellet passed right through the shortstop's S fclutches and Daley reached first Crib bens scored Elwert with single just inside first base and advanced Daley to third. The double steal was essayed, but Ellam seemed to have thwarted the naneuver when he drew in, received Tragesser's peg and whipped it back. The peg carried low and Daley slid into the plate in safety.
 Mcleod retired the Barons without a run in the first, although Mcdonald reached third base. In the second the league leaders spurted and. aided by the miscues of the Billiken infeild, cinched the battle. Covington outsped a slow grounder to Parker. Ellam crashed one of McLeods fast balls against the fence In right center field for three tss and enabled the Barons to sur mount the Bi11iken handicap. Tragesser
 
 Parker was forced to leap into the air to capture. Expecting that Ellam would attempt to register on the bounder, Parker. after fielding the rap made a fetnt to throw home. but seeing Ellam just off third. threw hastily to first. Tragesser reached the base before the be1ated peg came. Cdrley Brown failed to live up to his BOO slugging mark, for he grounded to Snedecor and did not advance the runners.
 E1lam remained in check at third dur Ing Browns stay at the plate, but reg ietered when Marcan hit a slow grounder to shortstop. Eddie Mcdonald sent the Barons into the lead when he singled to left field and dispatched Trasesser over the plate. Daley fielded the single prompt ly and forced Mcdonald to retrace his 8teps toward first with a fast peg to second But the throw sifted through Parker and the third sacker renewed his flight and reached second The prevailing siege of fumbles continued when Me Donald pilfered third. for Bill E1weri dropped Gribbens' throw and prolonged the Baronial sDurt third infield hit by Carroll to shortstop scored Mcdonald Carroll closed the second inning by allow. ing himself to be caught off first base
 Visitors Delay Contest
 The slight sprinkle inculcated the thought among the Billikens that by slow and 1ist1ess movements they might be ablt to prevent a completion of the contest However. Brown downed his erstwhilt Compatrfots in the third and fourth. while tho Barons secured an additional tally of Mcleod in the fourth. Eiiam grounded out. but Tragesser hit slow grounder tt Parker. who fumb1ed. seemingly inten' tfcnai1y When Tragesser essayed steal ng hecond. Parker did not stop Gribbens peg In desperate hope that a series oi delays would obviate a Birmingham vic tory. The Baron received continued tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-21
ROCKFORD LOSES TWO
 GAMES TO GOODWATER

Goodwater, August 2o.--(Special. )--Good- water defeated Rockford here In two games of well played ball. The first game was featured by the pitching of Crew The second was devoid of features ex- cept the pitching of Thomas for the vis- itors. Score of first game;
 Rockford ........,.............. 101 Ol0 0l0-3 GOOuWalef ..,.,,........s......s VUl ho WI
 Batteries. Thomas and Pate; Crews and Arnold. Umpire, Bragg.
 Score of second game;
 Rockford ,..., ..........,.. 300 O50 OO0-s Goodwater .................,.. 300 100 230-9
 Batteries: Thomas. Smith and Pate; Riddle and Fomby. Umpire. Bragg.