davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-28
Gas In The Stomach
Is Dangerous
A Warning of Acid Indigestion. Prompt
Use of Magncsia Stops All
SOnrncss and Pain

Sufferers from Indigestion or dys-
pepsia should remember that the
presence Of gas or wind in the sto-
mach invariably indicates that thu
stomach Is troubled by excessive acid
lty.
This acid causes the food to fer
ment and The fermcnting food In turn
gives rise to noXlous gases which dis
tend The stomach. hamper The normal
functions of vital Internal organs
cause acute headaches. Interfere @ith
the action OF the heart, aud charge
the blood stream with deadly pols-
ons, which Ia time must ruin the
health. Physicians say that to quickly
dlspe dangerous accumulation nt
wind in the stomach and 10 stop the
food fermentation which creates the
gas the acid in the stomach must be
neutralized and that for this purpose
there is nothing quite $50 good as 70
teaspoonful Of pure bisuratcd mag
nesia taken I'm little water imfne-
diately after meals This instantly
ueutrali2es the acid. thus stopping fer
mentation ana the formation of gas
and enables the inflamcd, distended
stomach to proceed with IFS work nm
der natural conditions Bisuratcd
magnesia is obninable Ia powder or
tablet form from any druggist, but as
there are many different forms oc
magnesla 70 Is important that the hi
suraicd which the physicians prescribe
should be distinctly asked for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-28
Ends Dry, HOdrSe or
Painful Coughs
Quickly
A Simple, Homemade Remedy,
Inexpensive hut Uneaualed
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The prompt and positive results given
by this pleasant tasting. homemad,
cough syrup has caused 1t 20 be used Ia
more homes than any other remedy II
gives almost instant relief and viii usun
" overcome the average cough in "a
hours.
Get 2ia ounces Piucx go cents WORTH
from any drug store, pour II into a pint
bottle and I'LL the bottle with plain granl
lated sugar syrup. This makes full
pint-a family supply-of the most Of.
fectlYe cough remedy at a cost Of only -
cents on less. You couldn't buy M much
ready made cough medicine for $3.50.
Easily prepared and never spoils Full
directions with pineX.
The promptuess, certainty and ease
with which this llnCV Syrup Overcomes
a bad cough, chest on throat cold il truly
remarkahlr II quickly l0oseus a dry,
huatse ur eight cough and heals and
s1Uthps a painful cough in a hurry. witt,
d persistent loose cough il stops the for
nation of phlegm iu the throat and hren-
chia tubes, thus ending the annoying
hacking.
Pincy is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
rich in 0llniacol and il famous the world
over for los splendid effect in bronchitis
whoopng cough, bronchial asthma and
winter coughs.
10 avoid disappointment in making
this, ask Vour druggist for 20 V ounces
of Pines and don't accept anything
else A guarantee al absolute satisfae
ton, or money PROMPTLY refunded goes
with this preparation. The Ph ex Co,
TT. Wayne, Ind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-28
WHEEL0N AND SPlTZ
TAKE HIGHEST H0N0RS
IN MASONIC ORDER

santa Ee oet -l--Dr Charles a..
Nheeiou and StlaWon Spiz of Santa
te, received .he unusual honor OF the
thrt\-ihirj deeree u Scottish Rite
M"N'HIA dl the meeting OF the sue
preme council .n Waslueton this
week. tho honor being conferred up-
on recommendation of Supreme
Deputy 70 RI HaunT
The following were appointed
hnishts ot the Court OF Honor. which
IS the intermediate step between the
thirty ANA the thlty-thmd de-
erecs. AIpheus A. Keen of Alhuquer-
que. W. NJ Bickel of Gallup W. j.
Lucas of East las Vegas pr j. a.
Rolls and Thomas }. Sanford of san
IA Fe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-28
Santa Fe Personals.


Santa Pc, oct. 21-Word from Los
Angeles received today has il thar for
mer Game Warden Page b. Otero,
brother of Ex-Governor Miguel y.
Otero, is critically I'D. II is feared that
he cannot recover His family il with
him
John *. Stauffer has been appoint
ed deputy grand chancellor of the
knights of PWhias for the Santa Fc
jurisdiction
Miss Clara Olson. private secretary
to Governor Mcdonald and for every
governor since early i'm the term of
Ex-Governor NJ. A. Otero. is building
a number of three-room bungalows i'm
answer to the nsistent call for apart
ments and apartment houses. Sew
eral families that desired to locate i'm
santa Fe left this week for lack of
suitable apartments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-28
Headquarters Arranged For.

Santa Fe oct 27-The department
of education will open headquarters
at the Hotel Combs on November 49,
according to the announcement made
today by Superintendent Avian y
White, who is working hard to make
the convention of the New Mexico
Educational association at Albuquer-
cue during THANKSGIVING week a rec
ord breaker Replies received today
To his circular letter sent out last week
show That Wagon Mound will send the
principal and eight teachers to the
convention. Santa Rosa will send the
entire teaching force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-28

No case can be called hopeless I'M
Jess Pyramid Pile Treatment has been
"'el and has failed. Letters by the
S'"fe from people who believed their
FUSES hopeless are in our files. They
''Iriy breathe the joy Of the writers.
rest Pyramid Pile Treatment your
s'i' Either get a boT-price Soc
l'"'n Your druggist or mail the cou-
p0n below right away for a perfectly
free trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-28

Movement Is Inaugurated IN
Santa Fe to Make Historic
Chamber Of0Id Palace Even
More Attractive,

..-r..t roaaEsPoHbENcE 10 MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe oct Beautiful mural
rsinunss are planned for the Lew
wallace room I'm the museum under
uovemeut inaugurated today There
srs FOB be- three huge panels, one illus
native of Ben Hur another Of The
Foir God and the third of The
prince of India.
Gerald Cassidy, the artist, at work
IL tbe museum at pre- sent upon murals
f5r D. hotel i'm New York. secs i'm the
+bree books of Wallace. who was gov
,rror ~ New Mexico from 1875 to
fISf and finished Ben Hur i'm the
palace of the Governors at Santa Fe,
s1biectS that lend themselves pecu-
liarly 90 mural decorations. one would
gymbolize the Hebrew culture, one the
tztec world and the third the Hindoo
culture The brilliant costumes, the
Characteristic landscape of each Sec
I'm the poetic suggestions, all COM
nina fe make the themes most attrac-
NV to an artist Because of the
worldwide appeal of Ben Hur, it is
fot that such murals would become
Known far and wide and would draw
additional visitors TO New Mexico.
ParIor Meeting Thursday.
The first Of the parlor meetings Of
the New Mexico Archaeological So
eiev will he held on Thursday even
in, of next week at the home Of Mrs.
\ T.. Imghlin. The program will be
i'm charge of the archaeological class
~ me Womans club. and the theme
yilI he the old world civilizations Dor
doripa ON the Mediterranean.
NJ Tcmpleton Johnston left this
morning fer his home i'm SAN Diego.
nnt expects to return shortly to Santa
re To resume his work in the old
churches and missions for the mu-
scum. Already almost 200 photo
graphs have been obtained by him
and Jesse Nusbaum, Of the museum Of
ancient carvings. pulplts benches
illustrates and other architectural
features
Grinding stone Offered,
Austin r. Peckham. Of Gloreta,
Yesterday offered to the museum a
peculiar form of metate or grinding
stone found BY him at one OF the pre-
historic sites on the upper Pecos IT
is shaped i'm the top of a flat rock and
resembles the community metates
found ON the New England coast as
described recently TO the Archaeology
cal society by Judge Ira A. Abbott
The metato will be placed in the patio.
The following registered at the mu-
scum Mr.. and Mrs. william w.
Adams. New York city; Mrs b. y.
Reddy. Cleveland, Ohio, Mary e.
Pinckard and w. r. Pinchard. Chi
cago, Tli Hiram Phillips, st, Louis;
Edward F.. Wall st. Louis. Mrs. G..
A. Sehempp. w II. Bnan, Horace w.
Kruse. j. l.. Hobbs. NJ II. Stone, DIR.
r. b. Syan J. G., Nutting, Ration; }. G,
Balcomb. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Austin f. Peckham, Glorleta, }. II.
Fleming. Phoenix, Ariz.i y. NJ. Baker
Niles, Mich, Helen Boethelt. pitts
hurgh, Pa; May Morrison Chanute,
Kan. Lottie Morrison, Chanute, KAN
j. Truiilo, Taos, * G. Holmes. G.
L. Ross, Lamy; Myron' Pooges, Albu-
querQue Malcolm NJ. Cummings, FAR
haven. Mass Walter Il, Douglas, New
Bedford. Mass, James e. Dyke, Wal
ter, OKLA James H. Brennand, Pitts
burgh Pa: Austin c. Myers, Green
field Ind: b. G. Randall Taos; w. A,
Hatfield, El Paso, Tex; O. II. =. Tur-
ner. Ration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-28

Doctor picrces Pellets are uneaualed
ts Liver PIN Smallest. easifSi 10
take one fiHy NHaar-toditd Pellet
b pose Cure Sick Headache. Bill
ious Headache Dizziness. Constipa-
patton. Indigestion Bilious Attacks.
and an arrangements of the liver.
stomach and bowels 25 cents vial,
by druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-28
FOR PILES
Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used At
Home and Has Saved Vast
Number from the Horror
of Operation.

Don't permit a dangerous operation
Tor piles until you have seen what
Pyramid Pile Treatment can do for
You In the privacv of YOUR own home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
R.H. F..
Davenport Invincible

St. Louis. September 7.-Davenport pitched no-hit. no-run game here to- day and enabled St. Louis to shut out Chicago 3 to in the first game but the visitors in a ninth-inning rally took the second game 3 to 2.
 Only two Chicago men reached first base in Davenports game. both on balls and each was retired on double play Four of Davenport's offerings were hit to the outfield, but all fell into the local fielders' hands before reaching the ground.
 Watson held St. Louis scoreless un- til the eighth inning of the second game. while the locals scored twice In this inning Hendrix singled and sored on Sneider's double F1ack and Zeider worked squeeze play and the latter tied the score. In the final in nlng Westerzil doubled and brought in the winning run on Weiss single. Scores: First game: R. H. E Chicago ..... 000 900 000-0 C St Louis ......... 900 200 ops l
 Batteries: Brennan and Wilson; Day. enport and Hartley.
 Second game: yN R.H E. Chicago ........ 900 900 021-3 l St. Louis ......... 100 100 0oo-2 1 Batteries: Hendrix and Wilson; Wat son and Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
MISS. STERL|NG, THE SOUTHERN PREMIER,
 WINS CLOSE MATCH
Atlanta Girl Displays Great Form and Defeats Mrs. Hammond v Will Play
 Chicago Champion

Chicago, September Flew upsets marked the first match round of the women's national golf championship meet today. The 16 survivors are well scat tered geographically. representatives from Great Britain, New England and the south winning along with three from Philadel- phia and one each from New York, Pitts burg, Toledo and Rock Island and six from Chicago
 The closest match of the day was that in which Miss Alexa Sterling of Atlanta the T-year-old southern champion de- feated Mrs. Harry D. Hammond of h. diapolis, last years western champion and runner-up this year in 1s holes. Miss Sterling led all the way after the sixth hole. until Mrs. Hammond squared the struggle on the eighteenth green by driv- ing 200 yards. approaching well and holine in four. while Miss Sterling dubbed her approach and took 3.
 Miss Sterling. outdriven at almost every hole. outplayed Mrs. Hammond in the short game and was straighter with the wood.
 When Miss Sterling saw prospective victory slipping from her at the eighteenth hole. she continued to play coolly and deliberately.
 At the extra hole. 400 yards, Mrs. Ham, mond drove nearly POO yards, but sliced to the edge of the course, between row of trees and the boundary fence She raised good mid-iron shot. but the bal; hit a tree and bounced out of bounds Her third was 125 yards short of the flag. Miss Sterling drove straight 17s yards and put her second ahead of Mrs Hammonds third. Mrs. Hammond's ap- proach was trtfe strong. reaching the far side of the green, while Miss Sterling was fully as short. The southern cham pion's uphill putt grazed the cup and was an easy five. while the Indianapolis star missed by a foot on her fifth.
 Another tight contest was played by Mrs R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia and Marion Rollins, metropolitan champion, the Philadelphian winning on the home green one up, when Miss Rollins barely missed a 30-foot putt to square the match.
 Miss Elaine Rosenthal, western cham pion, easily disposed of Ethel .Chatfield DeKalb, H.. I and G. She plays Mar jorie Edwards. Chicago. tomorrow. Mrs. Charles H. Vanderbeck of Philadelphia, gold medalist in the qualifying round, accounted for Eleanor Chandler of Phila- delphia, and 6
 Miss Sterling will meet Laurie Kaiser, Chicago champion. tomorrow, while Miss Goldman of Toledo will play Mrs Van derbeck.
 Other winners today were: Mrs w. A. Gavin, England; Mrs. Caleb Fox, Phila delphia; Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pittsburg; Flea nor Allen, Boston: Lillian Hyde. New York; Caroline Painter, Chicago; Ernest inc Pearce, Chicago; Mrs F. L. Beifeld Chicago, and Elizabeth Allen, Rock Is- land
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
FINAL BATTLE OF SEASON LOST
 TO THE GULLS BY POOR PLAYING
TO MANAGE
 GULLS NEXT SEASON

T like the officials fine and the tov IS good place to play ball." he said Although l haven't had a great amount ol success this year, We gave the other teams hard fight to be such a lon, standing team. The rumor that Mobile IS going to give up it's franchaise has no foundation The Gulls will be in the race next year. You watch us Bad luck kept us out of the running this year put next season we are going to start from the beginning and show these fel- lows around the south how to win a pennant. As far as l know, there are no applications for the managers job. Iii, pretty sure I'll be back at Mobile next year"
 Bradley Hogg, the star twirler on the Gull staff. and one of the leading pitct- CTS of the league, also confirmed Schmidts story that the Gulls had no idea of withdrawing from the South ern league. We've been having good attendance lately On week days we averaged 1000, while on Sunday it went a little beyond. However, I and eyers : body else in Mobile expect the Gulls to remain in the league So I guess W., will"
 Hogg and Schmidt both expressed tine opinion that New Orleans would win the pennant. but admitted that Bir- mingham had chance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
FIVE HEATS FAIL
 TO DECIDE WINNER

Hartford, Conn.,, September Five thrilling heats today failed to decide e the 2:10 Grand Circuit pace at Charter Oak and the race will be finished to. morrow.
 Hal Boy took the first heat from Rus sell Boy in close finish and Jude c Ormonde took the next two The fourth heat was a thriller, Geers sending Russell Boy out for the front, and with Geers in second place and Judge Ormonde driven by Valentine, leading the latter was seen to swerva out and force Russell Boy to one side, just winning by head. Geers protested declaring that three times in the heat Valentine had forced him to the outside as he was about to take the lead. and the Judges finally distanced Judge Or monde for foul driving.
 Russell Boy took the fifth heat in a sharp drive from Peter Farren and tte race went over until tomorrow, only heat winners to start. Summarizes
 2:10 pace, best 3 in 5: purse $20O0 Gun finished):
 Russell Boy. b. S.. tGeers) 2 2 ? 1 1 Hal Boy .tMcMahon) .... 8 Peter Farren (Murphy) .. . Time: 2:o5A; 2:ObH: 2:o41a: 2:O5; 2:O6
 Two-year-o trot. best in 3; purse $200O.
 voiga oh. f., (Anrews) ............ l Libya (Nolan) ................... Setzer Mac CLaselle) ............. 3 : Time: 2:25A; 2:19%. 2:t0 trot. best in 5; purse 5000: Nfirthful b. m. (Murphy). ........ 1 Duchess (McDonald) .......... Guy NeHa (Geers) .......... Time: 2:11A; 2:0zs4; 2.Os%.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
GOOD PITCHING
 WINS TWO FOR PELS

Atlanta. September 7.-New Orleans made 1t three out of four in it's final series of the year here by winning both games of a double-header from Atlanta today The scores were ? to 0 and to Smith allowed six scattered hits in the first. not a Cracker getting beyond second base. Perry relieved Day in the sixth. In the second game New Orleans made six of it's eight runs in the fifth and seventh innings. scoring eight runs Thomas made home run. Both games were seven innings by agreement. Scores
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
Auburn Announces
 Football Schedule

Auburn, September 7.-(Special)-The Auburn football schedule. as announced today, is as follows:
 October 2-Open.
 october 9-University of Florida at Au- burn
 October 16-Clemson at Anderson. s. c. October 23-Mississippi A. and M, at Birmingham.
 October 3O-University of Georgia at At lanta.
 November 6-Mercer university at Au- burn.
 November 13-Vanderblt university at Birmingham.
 November 2o-Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Red Sox Lose Again

Boston, September 7.-New York bunted its way to third victory over the league leaders today, to 3. The team scored five runs in the third in
 ming on five bunted balls, on which there were two errors of commission and several of omission and two passes. Bauman made the circuit ot bases on one bunt. Shore then gave way to Collins, who was hit hard at times. Mogridge was cratic but steadied when needed. Score; R H F.. New York ~ 105 0O2 000---8 12 2 Boston ~ 900 02O 100--3 8 4
 Batteries: Mogridge and Krueger Shore, Collins and Cady, Carrigan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
Ventura Wins

New York, September 7.-The sloop yacht Ventura, one of the New York Yacht club "fifties" owned and sailed by Commodore George F. Baker, Jr.. of the New York Yacht club, was the win Ter today in her class in the annual fall regatta of the Larchmont Yacht club. Iroquois II, owned by Ralph N Ellis, was second; J. P. Morgan's Gray ling, sailed by MT. Morgan, third,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08

out slow roller to Clark Calhoun then slammed a vicious drive to rig hi a nJ fllck advanced to third. Robertson wal then yanked and Johnson sent forth to the battle line. Schmidt was intentionally passed, filling the sacks. Covington hit a oounder to Ellam and Flick was out at the plate. However. Lanky Arthur uncorked a slow ball and as a result Me Dowell the Ensley boy. sent a single to center, Calhoun and Schmidt scoring. Mo Doweil went out trying to steal second.
 Barons Count
 The Barons scored a run in the sixth. Sloan opened with single to left Magee was hit by a pitched ball. Bill Lindsay nit grounder to third and Magee was forced at second, Sloan taking third while Lindsay was safe at first Lindsay took such big lead off first that Covington threw to Calhoun attempting to catch him off the bag. The throw was low and rolled to the bleachers. Sloan scored and Lindsay took second. The next two Bar ons went out on grounders.
 In the ninth the Barons fought desper- ately to tie the count but failed Hale struck out and Wallace, batting for John son, went out at first a grounder to Dobard. Sloan and Magee then walked in succession and Bill Lindsay scored Tod on single to left. Dannie Clark was at the bat and the eager crowd pleaded for hit. Dannie was passed and the sa cks were again choked. The Gull man. ager then yanked Covington and Bradley Hosg was sent to the rescue of the Gulls Mickey Coyle tried hard to land in the hall of fame but couldn't do 1t. He lifted long fly to center that ended the final Southern league battle in Birmingham this season.
 Today the Barons open in Atlanta. Ar thur Johnson will be Moley's choice Tn, Barons will play F more games on the road and wind up the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
International League

At Richmond: Richmond :. Harris burg l.
 At Providence: Providence O. Jersey City (5 Innings; rain).
 At Rochester,: Rochester 2-4; Mon tleal 0-3.
 At Toronto: Toronto 3-1. Buffalo : (second game innings; agreement).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
Yale Starts Practice

Madison, Conn.,. September 7.-Can- didates for the Yale football squad or dered to report here to Capt. Alexand CT Wilson, began to arrive today for pre- liminary -drille Head Coach, Hinkey and several assistants will take charge to morrow with 60 or more candidates The seasons training plans follow those re- garded as successful last season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
No Changes to Be Made by the Gull Officials-MObile Will Not Give Up Fran chise, Says Schmidt

If the plans of the Mobile club arc not changed before next season, Charley Schmidt will again be seen at the helm of the Gull team. Schmidt stated yes- terday afternoon that he would again act as manager for the Gulls and thDt he did not think that the Mobile club owners had any idea of giving un t,e franchise.
 When approached with the manager question yesterday afternoon Schmidt said that he had not given the matter much thought, but that he would prob ably lead the Gulls. He also stated that he had no idea of quitting the team and that unless he was canned" he would be glad to manage the Mobile team again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
Josephine Wins

Chicago, September 1.-The Josephine. Addison J. Hannan's class P sloop of the Indian Harbor Yacht club, Greenwich, Conn., by defeating the Valiant, owned by Fred Price of the Columbia Yacht club in the third and deciding race today. won the national championship for 50- foot sloops
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
Barons Start Final Road Trip
DOWNEY'S SINGLE
 DEFEATS LOOKOUTS

Little Rock, September 7.-Downey's single in the eleventh inning today scored Murray with the run that gave Little Rock the third 3-to-2 victory over Chat tanooga scored the run that tied the score in the ninth inning on squeeze play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
American Association

At Indianapolis: Indianapolis ,, Louisville 1.
 At Columbus: Columbus 1, Cleveland 9 (S innings; rain).
 No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08

Thrce-ba hit, Reilly. Home run, Thom-
 as Double plays. Reilly (unassisted) Struck out by Bedding g. Bagby 5. Base on balls, off Bedding B. Bagby 1. Sacri- flee hits Reilly. Moran, Williams. Time, 1:5o Empires. Pfenninger and Rudder- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
DAVE ROTH POUNDED
 HARD AND VOLS WIN

Memphis. September Nashville pounded Roth hard today and aided by Memphis errors won an easy victory. 10 to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
Goes Ashore

Marshfeld, Ore, September 7.-Ths steamer Grace Dollar went ashore today on a bar at the mouth of the Siusla W river. The Coos bay lifesavng crew left immediately in a power boat for the mile- run to the stranded vessel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
Des Moines to Get Pennant

Des Moines, September 7.-This city will fly the 1915 pennant of the Western league, which closed it's season today. Denver gets second place and Topeka third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-08
Ty-gers Lose slugging Match

Chicago, September 7.-Chicago today defeated Detroit. 10 to 8, in one of the most exciting games of the season. In the sixth inning Chicago punched hits and this coupled with the cratic fielding of Witt, Stanage and Bush, cinched the game. Jackson and Schalk beat out bunts which should have been easy outs.
 The Tigers played an uphill battle and in the eighth were within striking dis tance of tying the score. Russell was driven off the mound after one man had counted and two more were on the paths. Cobb was the first to face Scott who suc- ceeded the Texan. and singled to left, scoring Witt and Bush. He reached third when Fournier fumbed and scored on Crawfords double. Crawford, however, spoiled the rally when he tried to stretch his hit into a triple because of the fast fielding of Fournier. Weaver and Johns Manager Jennings used r men. Score: